The Swarthmorean, 1948-12
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Description
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
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Editor (edt): Told, Peter E.
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Date Created
1948-12
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Language
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1 item
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Library
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Film P398-P427
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1948 DECEMBER_.pdf
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sc:266272
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Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013
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Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Transcription
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• , ' BUY RGHllI THE 'SWARTHMOREAN SEALS ." a.r-.stMS Sells ;::' VOLUME D-NO. 49 SWARTHMORE, FBmA~, DECEMBER 3. 1948 $3.00 PER' YEAR = FOOTBALL' TEAM HEARS HARMON' HOBO NEABS GOAL This Tuesday's weUIy reÂPOrt in the 1948 Community' Chest Campaign reveals that Swarthmore has raised ninety-eight per cent of its reviSed $15,010 quota. This is the last week of this year's Red Feather Drive. S.H.S. DEFEATS LANSDOWNE. 20-0 NEW MAIL ~:m SQUABBRED CROSS PLAN Rutgers Coach To Speak At Football NIght Saturday Postmaster Howard M. Teal an- . noWlces that Swarthmore Post 01- IrVETERANS CHEER fice has erected an additional mail ' Garnet Eleven Closes ~x :~=l :~~e:::: I::!!: Cookies And Gift Money 2nd Victorious Season in front of the Theatre Pharmacy. Should Be Sent Plans have been completed for Millard Robinson's Swarthmore the annual Football Night, honor- High School gridders rolled over ing Swarthmore High School's CHILD AND ART the host 11 of Lansdowne, Thanks-undefeated and untied 1948 team. giving morning to the tune of 20-0. Head Coach Harvey Harmon, who Larry Dalton ment along on his has made Rutgers University one MOTHER' 'S TOPIC scoring ways by annexing his of the top football factors in the ninth TD of the season late in East, will be the speaker Satur- the 1st period. This score followed day l)ight. Harmon, well known Mrs. Wilcox To ,Speak At the first touchdown by Fred COUNCIL MAKES TRAFFIC STUDY Special Committee Gives Report On Chester Rd. Conditions To Mr-s. Go,o d The Education. Instruction and Supply Service ot'the Swarthmore Branch of the Red Cross met at the home of the chairman Mrs. John L. Gi>od on Tuesday, Novem ber 30. in this vicinity since he formerly Club Meeting On Campbel11 with left end Rich coached the Penn team, 1$ rated ' Terry adding another tally in the as 'high for his fine influeru;e with Thursday third period.' Art Barraclough. young men as for his coaciling a!ld "Children and Art will lJedis- playing one ~f his greatest games speaking ability. cussed by Mrs. Clair Wilcox at at. right guard, broke into the Dr. John Michael, who knows the Swarthmore Mothers' Club scoring column tor the first time the members of the football squad meeting, Thursday, December 9, in his career by place-kicking the about as intimately as their par- in the Woman's Club at 8 p. m. extra points on the first and third The Special Highway CommitÂtee of Borough Council, Dr. John M. Pearson, chairman, reports progress in their study of traffic conditions on Route 320 through the borough. The first part of the study has established the follow- Swarthmol'e's Christmas cookie quota for the three Service Hos pitals in this area is 20 pounds. Women who make good man-sized cookies for Christmas are invited to send some via Mrs. Gi>od's com mitte to these hospitals. The Red Cross membeI:S in this Chapter area are making every effort to give each hospitalized vete,r an a Cbristmaspresent. Two dollars ents, will be master of ceremonies., Mrs. Wilcox, a Swartlunore tOUchdowns. He can be expected to season his ~other, spent five years teaching - Ti,iS victory brought the GarÂremarks ,with some apt observa- art ~t The School in Rose Valley, net's string to 19 straight, and tions drawn from ms acquaintance and is at present advisor for' the completed its second straight unÂwith the boys of Swarthmore. arts and crafts program of Swarth- beaten, Wltied campaign. Captain A new feature this year will be more College. A graduate of Ohio Avery Blake, playing his last the awards of certificates for out- Wesleyan College, Mrs. Wilcox bas game ,added annther leaf to his standing performance to players, studied art at Washington Uni- ou1lBtandi.ng record and played on some of the big college te'ainS versity, st. 'Louis Unlversity, th~ what may have been his greatest of the vicinitY. These' star pIay- School' of Industrial Art and the game. Barraclough looked like a ers will be present, seated among Graphic Sketch Group. Her talk million at his post, and Milton the members of the high school will be directed primarily to the Helmuth and Jack Dodd, also squa'd at the dinner. The awards mothers of youDg chlldren. sug- Senior linesmen, turned in outÂare being made by the Swarth- gesting approaches to the various standing performances. Jack more Citizens Athletic Committee, media of artistic expression. She Houtz, Dalton, Don Dickinson, Bill which sponsors the annual Foot": . will illustrate her di.scussion with McIntire, Bill Froebel, and Jack ball Night. ' the work of her pupils. Smith also bad\! farewell to foot- The dinner for the, football Plans are being made for the ball at S. H. S. in this exciting squad, their parents, coaches and Christmas party for mothers and contest. close friends and the v~siting tal-' children to oe held Orl :Wednesday, Barraolough kicked, off to the ent will be held in the high school December 22, under the direction Lansdowne five, and after four cafeteria, starling shortly after 6 of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Ma~ tries for a first down. the Lands o'clock. Members of the Citizens Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- sent Dick Jordan into punt forÂAthleti, c Committee will double Clarin, Jr., and their committee. mation. The entire Garnet line in the capacity ot waiters, the 'food Details of the party will be an- was in the Lansdowne backfield will mostly be prepared by wives nounced at the December meeting. before Jordan could get his kick of the committee members, and 'The executive board held its away, and Terry put his han~ Superintendent' Frank R. Morey regular monthly meeting Tuesday on the ball for the block which will again do the carving. evening, November 23, at the home sent the pigskin back to the end The main .program ,featuring of Mrs. John B. Maerker in Grace zone.' Campbell scoopei it up and _ the address by' Coach Hahnon and Park. fell over for the first score of the the awards of gold footballs to the . day. Barraclough's kick split the high school players, will begin at Dr., Patrik Sillverberg uprights to make the count 7-0. \8 O'clock' m' the high school audi- Dr. Patrik Silfverb~rg die d '- On the next series of downs torium. The band and \the 'high Thursday morning after a long follo,wing the kick-off, BarraÂschool cheer leaders Wl'll be there illness, at the home of his son- clough downed the Lansdowne to do thai .. p_..4.. carrier for a seven-yard loss. Fol- ....... tin in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ' Members of the three Juru'or lowing Lansdowne's kick, Houtz, Howard M. Teal of 404 Haverford High School football teams will Dickinson and Dalton lugged the be given special recognition at pt;c:~ in Sweden 77 years ago leather. After -a' 10-yard aerial this year's celebration. These Dr. Silfverberg came to the from Dana Swan to Campbell, younger boys, the high school h 30 Dalton bucked through from the' United States when e was , players of tomorrow, have turned and was a practicing physician one. I'n s' orne fine performances this i' n Philadelphia for many years. ' The second quarter was scorE:- past season. niLe llghtwel'ghts, th ed' 1 less, but it found the big Red mov- .1.11 He is best known in . e mIca coached by "Herr" Snyder, field for his research work. ~gb/:~~edL::~:W;::s N!2~:: (Continued on page 8) His, wife, the former Alice Pen- had the Landk taken over than MAKES ALL--AMFJtICAN dleton, died 15 years ago. Blake heaved Tom Heaney back to He is survived by his daughter, the one. On third down, trom Mrs. Teal, and two grandchildren punt formation, Lansdowne pulled of Swarthmore, and a stepson, the surprise of the day with a pass Baylis P. McKee of Cleveland; and gained a first down on the 36. Services and interment will be The ball changed han,ds but the private. halftime score remained at 13-0. ing facts: " I (1) Traffic on Boute 320 In Swarthmore is at a level at which traffic control signals are probÂably warranted and expert advica from State Highway engineers is being secured to make a specific recommendation to Borough CounÂcil. (2) There are no plans for alÂteration or relocation of the State Highway (Route 320) within the borough. In spite of the fact -that traffic surveys show Chester road to be OVE'.rloaded no immediate plans for relief have been made by the State. This is because there are a number of mQre urgent trafÂfic problems deman(ling solution will provide a present for. one veteran. Contributions of cookies and money sllould be made beÂfore December 15 to Mrs. John L~ Good, 512 Harvard avenue. The Education, Instruction and Supply Service wishes to thank the many people who contributed to the "Gifts to Give" program in November, for the Veterans HosÂpital at Coatesville. Many of, the veterans confined Ilt this hospital are 'financially unable to send presents to their families on spe.., cial anniversaries. This programÂprovides them with, gifts to give 'and.in some measure, helps, boost the morale of the men' and their families. in 'this highway district. \ ___ --'-____ Route 320 tramc has been doa- JUNIOR CLUB toured to Woodland, avenue on TO HO~D PARTY account of construction of the via-duct over the Soortline and the Ml'S. Carl Watson !rom Straw-relocation of Sproul'road between bridge and Clothiers' deparbnent, Baltimore pike and State road. store spoke on "Ohristmas Dec~ Apparently this 'has caused some rations and Gift Wrapping" IDst concern to residents along North Friday evening at the meeting of Chester road and along Cedar the Junior Woman's Club In., the lane. The unaccustomed heavy club house. 'Using red and green table covers with contrasting apÂtraffic on the former is an an-noyance to North Chester road pointme~ts, her center pieces were residents; and the Wlaccustomed made up of greens and berries quiet on Cedar lane has 'led to found in the woods, with colored rumors that reconstruction of candles as added attractions. Mrs. Cedar lane is projected. The 1at-, Watson gave detailed instrUctions ter has no basis in _ fact. to her audiences as she made these table arrangements. In regard to the detour we have ~~~~s::nq:!t~o::c~r f:=::: J. o;r:::c~~:~iit::::n!:~ ~~~: of Rosamond Jones for a business meeting. The following Tuesday, December 14 is the annual covÂered dish supper and Christmas party. (Continued on page, 7) \ New Club Members To Be Feted Tuesday ART CENTER EXHIBiT For the third sucessive year Alice Putnam of Lafayette aveÂnue made the All-American woÂmen's hockey team picked last week at the United States Hockey Tournament in Winiletka, m. Playing the Mid-west, .SouthÂeast, Great Lakes and Pacific States Team, the Middle Atlantic eleven, of which Miss Putnam is a member, played the big game of the series with Northeast, on Saturday afternoon, defeating them 4-1 to take the 1948 United States Tournament for the third TO SPEAK AT COLLEGE Professor E.M. W. Tillyard of Cambridge University and Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr are scheduled to speak at Swarthmore College durÂing the coming week. Professor Tillyards lecture enÂtitled ICShakespeare's World" will be given on Thursday, Dece~Âber 9 at 4 p. m. in Bond MemorIal. Professor Tillyard is noted auÂthority on ~e Elizabethan era as The third quarter was yet YOWlg when Terry broke through from left end, 'snatched a lateral inÂtended for Wilmer Grubb and merrily romped. 35 yards to payÂdirt. Barraclough added the final point' of the day to t;nakP. the score stand at 20-0. The new members will be guests at a luncheon at the Woman's Club riext Tuesday, December 7, at one o'clock_ Mrs. Percy Gilbert is chairman. Following the lunchÂeon there will be a group of solos by Mrs. Robert West ,of Clifton, who is herself a new member. Mrs. George Purnell, niagician, will then take the stage to enterÂtain. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Frank Bromley, SwarthÂmore 3155, by December 3. Handwork was the theme last Tuesday when Mrs. Walter Dick- Thelma Hartman, instructor in textil!'! painting at the CommunÂity Arts Center, ,directs an exhiÂbition of work by Center memÂbers which opens Sunday, DeÂcember 5. The show is open to the general public on _the. sixth and will be open to all interested persons Wltil December 19. The total membership in' the genter has topped the 500 mark. Memberships may still be taken out. inson presented her American Cubs Vend Christmas Wares Home program. 'Many beauti~ 'All ten Dens of local Cub and, interesting exhibits were Scouts ar~ selling Chrisbnas cook-consecutive year. Six of the eight All-PhiladelÂPhia players on the Middle AtÂlantic made All-American. Miss ! Putnam is' one of the three holdÂovers from last year: Miss Putnam, teacher of PhYÂSical education and health at the well as on Shak~· ' • The remainder of the game was a punting story with the Ga~et's kicker, McIntire, keeping LansÂdowne back on its heels until the final whistle. Dr Neibuhr will speak on 'The pOlitical Weakness of ~rical ~. PBNNBLL TO GIVE TALK Religions and the Rise of Politi~ Mrs. Pennell of The Bookshop Religions" on Sunday, December will talk to the second grade t 8'15 m in Clothier Mem- mothers of the Rutgers A~enue Swarthmore ~lic Sc\lools, play- 12 a ',' ~eb~ is profeSsor of School at the home of Mrs. Robert eel on the varsity teams ,at SVir1JiIi1warth- A°riaLliedDr:.n.~-u""I'" at the UniOn G, J1fl11an" Jr., on 410 Yale avenue, tIl High d Coach a PP ~UQ&&&"'" ; , --, ' ore un er eol 'cal Seminary and the on Wednesd,q afternoon, Decem- Allen, ,and at Temple, and., has Th Ogl "Discerning the Signs of her 8, at S.30. _ Her topic 'Will be been on the· All-Philadelphia authOr Of 'CCft___ for _n~~" 'ream 'for severat yeaM.~ , ' the Times." AUUIUt V1U.IU-'"CUo brought in by the members. Mrs. ies, wreaths, centerpieces, candle- L. H. Sperow gave an interest- logs, and waste baskets. Probably ing lecture and showed her fine one of the young boys in your handwork, quite in'spiring her aud- neighborhood will knock at your ience to go home and sew. Mrs. door soon in this salesman venture Harold Bodke, State chairman of 'which is designed to raise money American Home, and Mrs. Allen Center, Delaware County cbair- for Borough Cub work. • KAPPAS 'l'O MEET man, were present as gUests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. -Good- The - Kappa Kappa Gamma win returned to theIr home in Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, Rose Valley on Sunday from a two December '7, at. the bo~ of Mrs. weeks Visit, to Greensboro and Donovan' Spangler at 101 West Pinehurst; N.C. ,- Clearfield avenue In 'Oakmont. " • • .'
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, z • THE SWABTHMOBI!)AN DECEMBER 3. 1948 NEWS NOTES Mrs. J. A. Perry and Miss Olive walt, of Secane, on Saturclay eve- George WIUs Brodhead, Jr. en- Perry of Ilie Swarthmore APen- Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Skog-tertalned nine of JUs friends re- ments spent the Thanksgiving hol- lUDd of Swarthmore place enterÂcently for his ninth blrthaay wilh idays with Mrs. Perry's son-in- talned Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. luncheon and Dk>vies. law and dsuahter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, of Haverford ave- Harriet Gilbert, daughter of Mr. ltussell M. Cook, of Montclair, nue, with her children Susan and and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of N. J. Terry, and Mr. Skogiund's, cousin, Park avenue, returned home last Miss Anne Bradford, of Swarth- a student at Wharton Scllool. Wednesday evening from Ver- more avenue entertained Miss Frank Wilchli", who brought with mont Junior College fOr the Sybil Finch of Birmingham, Mich., him his friend,' Jack Lawson, a Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Gil- her former roommate at Pembroke student at Princeton, University. bert's mother Mrs. A. P. G~rt College, over the holidays. They 'Both boys are from Racine, Wis. of Richmond, Va. who also arrived attended the Swarthmore-LaDs- Mrs. Robert Bennett, of ToÂWednesday, his brother Dr. C. L. downe game on Thanksgiving Day wanda, who with her husband was Gilbert with his wife and two morning. the weekend guest of ' Mr. and Mrs. children who arrived Thursdsy Mal-yLou Thayer, dsuahter of Clarke Davis, of Wallingford, is morning, and his cousin Mr. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Huah C. Thayer, 01 the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ward Turner of Palmerton, Pa. North Chesler road, baS ,been Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue who was a guest for Thanksgiving pledged to Pi, Beta Phi at Middle- this week. Day, all attended the Penn-Cor- bury College where she is a ------ nell Game with the Gilbert fam- freshman. ily on Thursday. Mrs. FI;Wlk G. Keen~ presi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde dent of the Woman's Association of Swarthmore and Ogden ave- Of the Swarthmore' Presbyterian rues entertained at a family clln- Church, entertained at tea at her ner party on Thanksgiving Day. home on Monday afternoon in The seilior class of Swarthm<>re h<>nor of Dr. Esther Morse misÂHigh School attended the play sionary to China, whose tetters "Hamlet" in Philadelphia, Mon- from that field to her present hostÂday afternoon in connection with ess, Mrs. W. R. Gllm<>ur, of HarÂthelr English work at the high vard avenue were of tremendous schooL interest to Circle 1 last year. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M: Dickson of Prin<:eton avenue, anÂnounce the engagement of dsughÂter, Jean MacLeod to Mr. -lohn D. Chiquoine, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOM E. Chiquoine of Rutgers ave-nue. , Miss Dickson attended. Whee!ock College, Mass., and Mr. Chiquolne is attending Pennsylvania State College. Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Courtney of WUmjngtOD, an- SAVE TIMEl LET US, SERVICE 'YOUR'CAR , WHILE YOU SHOP DECEMBER 9, 1948 The $l.OO-Serve YourseH-All You Want COMPLETE SUPP_ Come and Enjoy Your Selection From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant Members of that Circle were of South Chester road entertained guests at the tea with others who on Thanksgiving Day thelr cousins are acquainted with Dr. Morse's Dr. and Mrs. Trevor Arnett of work. Mrs. Fred R. Lang, who New York City, and Mrs. ,James was chairman of the Circle, and Fleugel of Kalamazoo, Mich., thelr l'I1rs. Albert S. Johnson, who son and wife Mr. and Mrs. CIif- served the Circle as csUing chairÂnounced the engagement of thelr daughter, Mary Jane to Mr. John M. Skillin8, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SkiUing. of 'Wj1mingÂton, at a family dinner partY on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Courtney attended Syracuse University and is now a senior at the Delaware Hospital School of NurslDg. Mr. Skillin8, a graduate of Lehigh University, is at Harvard Law School. -- - - - ford M. Bryant of East Orange, man, poured. New Jersey, Mr. Myron Durkee of Lt. (j.g.) Robert W: Delaplaine Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and EIIza- and his wife were weekend guests b,eth M. Bryant of Bucknell Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. JOM Delaplaine, verslty, home for the holidays. Of Cornell avenue. Lieutenant George Storck, a student at Delaplaine was the doctor in Dartinouth College, spent a holl~ <;harge of 10 of the 100 ships used day vacation from Tuesday until in the recent Navy maneuvers at Sunday at his home on Crest lane. Argentia, Newfoundland. Mr. and'Mrs. William E. Dan- Mr. and Mrs. William Ridpath forth of Hillborn avenue had as of Drexel Hill and Mrs. Richard thelr guests over the weekend Mr. Delaplaine ,of Philadelphia, were Danforth's sister, Mrs. Robert G. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Severance, of 'Buffalo, N. Y., and De1aplaines. her son, Roger. Dick Danforth, a Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips student at Westtown School, spent of Strath Haven avenue enterÂthe holidays with his parents. tsined Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Joan Davisson who is a fresh- Park avenue; Mr. and Mrs. CraÂman at Dickinson College, spent ton G. Pitner, of Baltimore, and the week-end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker, of Mrs. George DavisSon of Vassar Elwyn, at a family Thanksgiving avenue. They attended the dinnP,r. Army-Navy game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, of Bob Riddle, of Rosetree, enter- College avenue, spent the '!hanksÂtained on Thanksgiving Day,!his giving holidays in Michigan with University of Pennsylvania room- their sons, John and David, stuÂmate, Bob Murray, of Grand dents at the' University of MichlÂForke, N. D., and classmates Carl gaD. Nelson, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. BradÂWard. Brown, of Duluth, Minn" shaw of Benjamin West avenue and AI Clark, of Honolulu. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. :Ernest all attended the Penn-CorneD Rushmer of Chevy Chase, Md., as game. their week-end guests. They Mr. and Mrs. E. C! Walton of entertained as their Thanksgiving Ogden avenue left Wednesday for Day guests Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sarasota, Fla., where they ~I Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal. spend the wtnter months. Mr. and' Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Paul Thayer of North Chester Harvard avenue entertained at a road was home from Penn State cocktaU party in honor of Mr. for the Thanksgiving holldays. Banks' counsin, Dr. George Forn- Ralph Brown of Riverview road, walt and his wtfe, Dr. Helen FornÂa freshman at Harvatd University, bas made the Freshman SwImÂming Team. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum and thelr son, Carl, of Hillborn avenue, spent the holiday ,weekÂen<\ in Bethesda, Md., visiting Mr. H. M. Johnson and familY. College Theatre Friday and Saturday "PI<.i"i :ALL" Diek PoweD Lizabeth Scott Feature Times Sat. nite only 6:00 8:00 10:00 p. m. Sat. Matinee 1 P. M. Children's Show Western. Serial, 5 Cartoons, Free Comic Books Mon. Tues. Wed. • "GOOD SAM" GarJ' Ceo ...... ADD 8'n dt. Starting Thurada7 "LUXU&Y LtND." in: tecJml'>Dlor FOB , MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPfIONS Mrs- IJoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 MEDIA Friday ao.d Saturday Jeanne Crain WDlIam Holden "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" The Porent's MaRasine Gold Medal Picture Walt Disney Cartoon First Run World News t =: g, OK KiDDIE SHOW! - Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 s-cartoqDs 8 a~in to '-'I' iii" lWIIVB_R " Feature Sunday 2:40 -:I - 9:20 Feature Monday 2:10 - 7 - 920 Baltimore Pike Springfield Phone Swarthmore 0450 Miss Courtney is a niece of Mr. Wllllam R. McHenry of Parrish Ii ii~~~i-ii'i-i'ii'ii~iiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiii-ii-ii'~ iiiiii~ road. BmTH Mr. and Mrs. Arris C. J.indsey announce the birth of a baby girl, Karen Virginia, on November 31 in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadel-phia. ' Mrs. Lindsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W .Deacon of Riverview and Wellesley roads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm, of Dartmouth avenue are recelvtng congratulations upon the birth of thelr third child a daughter, Jo Ann Sandra, on Fridsy, November 26, in West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, of Grace Park formerly of Swarthmore annOunce the birth of a boy at the Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia on Monday, NoÂvember 29. Mrs. Davidson is the former Miss Beth AJ.)yn. She heard a neighbor lift the 'phone, The click was very clear, And so she signed off presently. Now wasn't she a dear? On party·linetelephones,eourÂteay ,pays dividends' Be brief ••• spaCe calis ••• Hang up gently • • • Take the lead in good party-line manners. It will mean better service for alL • • Till .111 '1Iep"" C,.p •• , If ., ••• ,1 ... 1. The' Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Where there is care there is compliment Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road Christmas Suggestions Car Radios and Heaters Life Guard Tubes Goodyear Tires Slip Covers • .. Porcelainizing Car Back~Up Light Exhaust Extension Cigarette Lighter~ Rear View Mirror Rubber Floor Mats HANNUM & WAITE , Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 , D a:,UII&1: j:,lli r- ;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;H;E~S~W;;A;.::T~B~M~O~B~B:A::N:r-;::~::~::::~;:~~~~;,:~:;~~:I J'J I', ~'l ' The Social Hall will be open on Roberta Halg, a freshman at MI. Mr. and Mrs. Bru~ D. Smtth ':;",'.: ~':,:",' 1!f~~~W4RTHMOREAN Friday evening at 7 for supervised Holyoke College, sPent the holi- of Princeton avenue entertained -'> " • '''1$ ""AB ,J<, 'fRIDAY,AT 8WAR'l'IIlIlOBB. PA recreation under the direction of days with Mrs. Frank S. Dodge at a family dinner on Thanksglv- ',,',':'.': .. :; .. : ',' ,~, ~:n~~=' .:,C. ..P.U BLlSIID T~e::.:o~ =~ are pre-- ra:;;n::d~fa=m=I::ly:..:,~O:;f:....:Wbi:..::::te::fl::el=d:,:-.:N.::.. .. .:H'::'J..::ing~~::0:.r..:a:...!:pa::;rty~.:0:.f..:1.:2:....- ---, .• ,,),,:-.-, I"P.ETER E. TOLD" EdItor sented on Tuesday, Thursdsy, FriÂday and Saturday evenings at 1:30 and on Friday afternoon at 4 0' clock. l\lARJORm TOLD. BARBARA IU!NT, A ••• lole EdUon Rosali .. Peiraol-.,~~ .. LoI"ene McCarter Edith Whttaker Matter, .January 24, 1929, at the Post Pa., UDder the Act of Mardl 3, 1879. , ' Friends Meeting Notes NOON DEC.,MBEB 3, IIH8 The Adult Forum wlll meet at 9.45 Sunday morning in the ~iends' Meeting House. John SeybOld will lead the discussion :~~~~~m~o~rn ing at theN 1o1U s0 ' clock Mr. Bishop will preach, the first in a series of', The Chapel Choir rphearses and review the blghUghts of the Thursday at 7:45 p. m. material covered during the past . The Board of Deacons will me. .t I few weeks. ' sermo on The,.~l{M'JEiiiiJS" I'The _ 'l:oPTible". Wednesday eveniog, December 8 The Christmas Barrel Packing at 8 o'cl,!ck in Mr. Bishop's stUd;' will take place on ThurSdsy, De-an December 8, at 2:30 p. m. cember 9. There will be a box All 1ep" ents of the Church School " the Women's and Men's r BW " Classes meet each sunda~ "\\r,. g at 9:45;..~ SUn, ,"- day at)th~" n's Class~'.~ will lÂ¥d\~~< . discussi~·ifu the FourthlC~dment. ' Woman's Association will hold supper 'at 6, followed by carol The iCb~~' Hour Nursery for childreh #i@.i to 7, is held each annual Christmas Tea. Circle, 3, singing in the Meeting House at Mrs. Wllllam H. Gehring, chair- 7.15. Contributions for the harÂman, will be in charge of refresh- rels to be pocked may include ments. There will be a Musical new and used toys, games and Program and Mrs. Earl Killian gifts suitable for school age chilÂwill be the reader. dren; food, such as canned goods, candy, and dried fruits, and money. sunda~ f~Cj~g during th~ Trinity Notes Chur~ f!JdI;lr.;:, Holy Communion will be cele- The .Tl\lj,lotiii/jh Fellowsh!p:wlll hrated Sunday at 8 a. m. Church meet !~~£,fr.fternoon ~:.t II school will meet at 9.45 a .. m Holy o'clo~w.;~ .. :r"f'sh House. Eddie Communion will be celebrated at Hal"l"is! wUI1ojai:l,~e worship ser- 11 a.)n. The ushers are: W. C. vice, ;ind<,'9i.dti!e'.'ii\llen will ,lead Hogg, head usher; R. M. Daniel, the discUsslQrl, Oh th'l.' sUbject R. J. Baker, A. E. Pritchard, w. uWhyCari't.ti>O:!s U'i~!H.'~'" H. Jones, E. O. Lange, H. P. The, Hlgli,. '!'l~l' t!'ellowshlp Stamford and J. B. Bullitt, Jr. will Iqi!etd\~Jjp:;mi'~-"re wlli be Young Peoples' Fellowship wlli a speakii~i('~e'~o~~Council meet at 6.30 p. m. Christian Science Notes "God the Only Cause and CreÂator" is the subject of, the lesson ... sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 5. The Golden Text is: ''Thus saith the Lord that created the heavens, God himself that formed the earth' and made it; he hath estsblished it, he created it not in 'vain, he formed it, to be inhabited: I am of Ch~~~~. . ·- "':'. ~- ,',,: ~:' -j:': ChQir School will meet on Tue.- the Lord; and there is none else." Th]\~'oil~""9ri!iiP ~~ at day at 5 p. m. 7 on ~ii;t, e'i>e\ililg fcirSUpper, The women's sewing group will folio , ':b~'ap,a,~,ol'~ce in the ,meet on Wednesdsy at 10 a. m., ChUl"Ch a,'8/ c"" '''c'-, , in the parish house. Box lunches Honored Th':Y';\liig'W'd~t's G,ro~p meets may be brouj:ht, and beverages at7 SimdOiev~. :' WillCh~ serveheed. al" Ellw<>od B. Chapman of Harvard avenue. President of the PennsyÂlvania Parks Association, at a-dinÂner of the American Science and Historic Preservation Sociely in New York on Mondsr' evening, November 22, was presented with the Chester D. Pugsley medal 10r a worthy c<>ntribl'ti<>n to public parks in this country during the The'; Boy's Juniilr:.¢!to4', rehear- Oil" r ars will meet in ses VTednesdiif, ,attemOon,.t 3:30 th,e parish house, Thursday at 7 the ~rl'S JuiU;?r..,qi~~n\hearses p. m. Thu1"!!llay aftern/iohSJ at,,,~:30. The next Men's Club dinner .:~ .. ,::.;-}~,.-_.-~,;;~. meeting will ,be on December 20. C6UI"M,;S~AA~es :: .. , '. METHODIST NOTES past year. SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH Rev. Joseph P. BishOp, Minister The Ohurch School meets on =-:::---:-:--- Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes Russell C. Knee<fier, son <>f Mr. are provided, for children of all and Mrs. Benjamen L. Kneedler ages and for adults. ,of Springfield, was inducled into Sunday, December 5 9:45 A. Y. - Church School. :;:~:.+~,~~~;~ICI~:as The Young Adults meets at 10 the United States Army and left in the Ladies' ParI<>rs, Mrs. L. E. on November 22 for Camp Pick- Kauffman, teacher. ett, Va. ll:~~, Tho~p,, ' "The Fulln<;ss of ": -' ",lIP., "Joseph P. T. ~r 5:0 , '. M.--Jr. High FellowshtP 6:0o.'i1Iigh School Fellowship 7:0IllP. M.-Yojpli, Ad~,ts 7:0(\.li~shi'. M.~,?!};"'· '~e Fel- The minister will preach at the On November 12, Mr. Kneedler 11 o'clock service on "The Pl'O-1 was guest of honor at a luncheon phecy of Chrishnas." arranged by officials of the c1atm During tbe service the Church department of the Bankers' InÂNursery is open for the demnity Insurance C<>mpany. The chUd M Alt P S ·th luncheon was given at the BenÂMrs. ~~rles rsHughe;n and El:'o; I~';i::.' Frimklin Hotel, PhiladelÂJoan Behenna will be in charge. where Mr. Kneedler was Ihw p. , 8:OQ, :~~J:' . M.-Carol se,rvice, W~dnesdaY, ;Dece_r 8 10:00:A. M.--Sewing and Surg~ ,iiiaI Dressings' ,Group. 2:3QfIP. M.-Christmas Tea ~ODlST CmJRCH Roy It!'; Keiser, D.D., Mintster ~',1iI i.S unday, Deeember 5 . 9:45',;/\. M.-Church School 10:0$i.!'L M.-Young Adult FelÂ~ wshiP"· , ll:Oq!~ M.-The MiniSter wiD m.. each. "The Prophecy of Chd$tmas" ' 6:01':;}>. M.-Youth 'FellowshiP 8:00<P. M,-Men's FQ"IIQl l\'ednesday, December 8 w. 'l:F C. s. - Dessert Luncheon $i'TRlNlTY CHURCH Rev ,'~. C. Andersol), ,~ector L SundaY, December '5 8:00,:j\.. M.-Holy Communion 1I:4~;~'A. M.-ChurC!4 flcÂ¥ol ll:OI):A. M.Holy Commuruon, 6:3~':P. M.-Young people's FelÂ! kIwshlp. TJiI: RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ~:'OF'palli:NDS" , ',(,: SnndaY, Decemher 5 9:41>' A. M.-Flrst Day SchooL 9:4'i~ M:-Adult FOrum. ll:O!»"A.M.-Meet!ni for Worship. S:urt'. M.-Bliss Forbush ''The iWednead» •. TQee$Dber'Qull8 t- 9:30~lo 3:SO-SeWing and r ',~tWI, in Whittier House. Box ·1'.Wieheon.: All oordialiy ia- '-Yited. ' : : Thursdlr,y, ,December 9 6-8" P. M.-Christmas Barrel Packing. 6:00 P. M.-Box Supper 7:15', P. M.-.carol .si~ng. In "Meeting' HoUse ' ' The Youth Fellowship wlll have presented with a gj,ft. supper at 6 in the Ladies' Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kropp, of This will he followed by the re- Mt. Airy gave a dbmer in his gular, meeting at which time a honor on November 14, and a delegation from the South Dis- family dinner was given by his trict Fellowship will be present. parents <>n November 16. The M(>n's Forum will meet in On Novemher 10, Mr. 8l)d Mrs. the chapel at 8 o'clock. Dr. Herbert Malcolm Slrieby entertained the Fraser of the college, who spent family and friends at their home several years in Germany follow- in Wallingford. Mr. Kneedler, a f<>rmer SwarthÂing the war, will be the speaker. He will speak on ''Conditions in more resident, is a member of the Germany". This wlll be an open Presbyterian Church where he has meeting and the women of the church and community, as well the men, are cordially invited to come. The ushers f<>r the day are A. P. Smith, A. Glass,e r, C. L. Hughey, M. Snyder and 'A. Hartman. The Board of Education m~ts on Tuesday evening at the 'home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. ShuÂbert, 24 Kedron Avenue, Morton. The Women's Society of ChristÂian Service will meet for dessert luncheon <>n Wednesday at 1 o'Âclock in the Ladies Parlors. This will be followed by the regular meeting. 'l1h~ Junior Choiir meets on Thursday afternoon at 4 in chapel. Rehearsa~ for the Senior choir is on Thursdsy evening at 7:45. taken an active part as a deacon •••••••••• If you want- • lHE MOST HEAT • lHE FEWIST ASHES • IIIE LEAST AMOUNT O. FIlE lENDIHO • lHE MOST FOR YOUR HEA~DOLLAR Call an.uprl.e 6.1100-No .01 ,...._ ... yeur ..... cIeol. , / ~~'V * W*AL L WASBING . FL*o o,BB OWUASXE ING C~NlNG Cause and For Service aDd Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLJUMNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardnlore, Penn&ylvania . ANNOUNCING the full time services soon of NICK DiCDSAR at the Hoagie Hut 11~ South 0_," __ OUr friends and pairons who have watched Nick at niglit make a Hoagie with speed and efficieney will welcome the same courteous efficiency from: . 11:00 A. M.-ll:00 P. M. Mon. \hru Thurs. 11 :00 A. M. - 12:00 midnight .Fri. and Sat. 6.30 P. M. - 9:30 P. M. Sunday Phone Swarthmore 3216 CROWN. QUEEN ANNE, GEORGIAN AND FAIRFAX These styles offer you in Bon50B Table Lighten , We also carry Ronson Pooket Lighters I All beautifully gilt-wrapped with<>ut charge alice .al'bel' gifts OLD BANK BUILDING December Hours until the 15th, 9-6 From the 15th until Christmas, 9-9 ANYWHEREÂANYTIME For a complete Funeral I , service just call~ RITTENHOUSE 6-1581 THE. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ' 1820 CHESTNU:r STREET On your way to Shop at THEATRE PHARMACY p ~. , • Chrilltmas Night $~5,OO Choose the fragra.mcp. of romanr.e for a gift she will lonx re .. member: , THEBE ARE ONL.Y A FEW of our large assortment of cosÂmetIcs hi a widely varied price l"aqe. , Qadi. - 5 e tice _ Courteqo - aMnIlr StDnlllOUl'll-Dai17.. A. II. to,1111.--Sundq 11 A.M. te II P.II. .' - THEATRE PHARMACY' u..: 8WAfi ... OIUl 11M • , !
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3A ': TRESWABTRMOBEIAN AUXILIARY SCUIi:nULES NEWS NOTES James Fluegel of Kalamazoo, and their daughter Ann of Parrish repzwented ... the Phlla4elphla ... " CIIBlSTMAS CARD PARTY . Mich., their son and wife Mr. and road spent t han k s " i vi n" RadcUffe Club at a meetin& in the Christmas cheer for veterans Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Mrs. CUfford· M. Bryant of East Day and the w.eek end with Mrs. interest of the Anniversary Fund. and their familiw is again the Douglas of North Chwter road Orange, N.J., Mr. ~ "Durkee Cooper's sister MrS. Arthur Bar- WhIle she was awaY she ilHended aim of the holiday work of the entertained at a family dinner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and EIiza~ rett and fllDllly of Cranford, N.J. the wedding of her niece in Port- Amerlwn Legion Auxlllary. The party on Thanksgiving Day when beth M. Bryant of Buclalell Uni- Mrs. Charles L. Chandler of land, Me., and visited numerous annual Christmas . Card party their guwts included Mr. and Mrs. verslty, home lor the holidB7ll. Providence road has returned college friends and relatives In-held on Thursday, December E. 1.. Conwell and fllDllly of Co- Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper from Cambridge, Mass., where she cludlng her son CarL 2 at 2 p. m. at the home of the lumbla avenue and Mr. and Mrs. -;::==:::::;;;,;:::::;::::::::::;:;:,;~~;;::::==================, president Mrs. Robert T. Bair at Gordon Douglas of South Chester 211 Cornell avenue, supports bos- road. pital and familY rehabilitation and ' Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper assistance. and their daughter Ann of Parrish -CoUege Drive Tops $5,000 Current report on the SwarthÂmore Coliege Chest Fund sets the totals at $3,425.97 for students and about $1600 for faculty. Nelther figure Is finaL road spent ThBDksgiving Day and the week-end with Mrs. Cooper's sister Mrs; Arthur Barrett and family of Craoford, N. J. Harriet Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park ave!lue returned home WednesÂday evening from Vermont Junior College for the Thanksgiving holl- Attend Tri-Delta , days. Mr. Gilbert'" mother Mrs. Anniversary A. P. Gilbert of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf, pres~ who also arrived, his brother Dr. ident. of the West Philadelphia C. L. G1'lbert with his wife and Alliance of the Delta Delta Delta two chi dren arrived Thursday Sorority; Mrs. Earl Weltz,MIss morning, and his cousin Mr. EdÂAnne Mabbott and ber sister, Mrs. ward Turner of Palmerton, Pa, John D. McNea}, Mrs. Millard who was a guest for Thanksgiving Tyson, all of Swarthmore; Mrs. Day, all attended the Penn-CorÂHorace Knowles, of Wallingford; ell g ith th G'lb rt 'family and Mrs. Robert N.Hilkert, of n arne weI e Rutledge, formerlY of Swarth- on Thursday, more, attended a Founders' Day Mr. and Mrs. S. MUton Bryant Dinner on November 19, celebrllt- of South·, Chester road enter~ iug the 60th anniversary of the . _ founding of the Sorority'. The tamed on Tbanksl1vlng Day their dinner was held at the Woman's cousins Dr. and Mrs. Trevor ArÂCity Club in Philadelphia. nett Of New York City and Mrs. ck'y for you. 1" . ' .. that you live in • State wKere inspection helps keep your car-and aU the ears you may meet on the highway - in safe mechanical condition. Compulsory inspection has reclu~ed PennsylÂvania's rate of accidents caused hy mecbanic.l defects to only 3%. The aatioaal .... erage is 17%. Take your car now 10 your nearest official State inspection station. Avoid the last-minute rulh. You cannot drive legaUy after January 31 with· out a safety sticker. There wiD be ao u:te~ion of this period. SAFETY BEGINS WITH YIUR CAR COIMOIWEAL,T H OF PEI"SYLVAIIA ,.,.rt ••• t .f ...... . • JAMIIIL ..... Gssa_ Goody .... Tira and LifeGuard Safety T ......... w wonderf .. t gil_great-ly apprec:iatad for thei~ safety and loa. fllitMal .. nice. \ TWo 7HI' limpllfy your Ihopping and ft.b ...... 01. pl ... ing wilh a Gift C.rdfcate ••• for Goodyear Tirel. LIIaG I ....... edt .. r meTchandise we 'LESf· I.t. .... .t.',. . f.t.c.. a. ainUIe to arrange for any amount you wHh. C .. _I The Super.eulhlDn FUSCO and ALSTO'N CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS The Swarthmore, Co-op Recently the Interstate Milk Producers Co-operative recommended that it be allowed to reduce the price of fresh milk more proof that Co-operÂatives are fighting the High Cost of Living. CO.Op RICE or WHEAT PUFFS Giant flavor-filled kernels. - , • Rice, 6 0%;.17c ; Wheat, 6 o~.15c CO·OP WHOLE KERNEL CORN Grade A. Peak of the pack No, 2 can,22c CO-OP CATSUP, Blue I.ahel Rich color, heavy body, spicy flavor, 14 O%;,19c More Proof That You Can Get Good Meat At A Reasonable Price MEATS ChuckR~ast lb. 55c Boneless Rolled Pot Roast lb. 79c Fresh Country Country Sausage lb. 59c Californici Broccoli California Lettuce Int1Ia Blver Seedless Grapefruit AN~OUNCING-A NEW 3-L". COFFEE PACKACE! BLUE LABEL 30.'$137 pk,.' • RED LABEL 3 lb. $1.50 pk,. • 25cBunch lOcHead 4 For 1ge 401 - C03 DARTMOUTH AVENUE , (Owned and conlrolled by more than 600 Swarthmore families) , , , DEC"EB 3. INS THE SWARTHMORI1AN' I' " . -s~ands for the Charming, Chic Chri~tmas gifts here • -for lovely Handkerchiefs, . sheer Hose without peer • -IS for Robes styled to please every man - -f 0 rId e a s to I i II ,t hat lis t t h at you s can -Socks, Scarls, Sweaters-snug and chill proof -Ties~so handsome, right" sDlart,·· and aloof -Mittens,· gloves, for cozy, warmth indispensable . -Accessories-gay,. sma,t, smooth and delectable -says Shop early,·· S'hopoften, Shop at easeÂin the daytime, in the evening, we're on duty to please at ;- , , t_ I. , -'- ",
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I , I • Germany Is Still Hungry , OBPJIAN'S OOUBT OF DELAWARE OOUNTJ' PENNSYLVANll\. Notice of F~ and Audit of Accounts Guardian, Estate of Margaret E. Bresset, late a minor. BUSH-Oct. 22 First and Final Account of Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia, ExÂecutor, Estate of I. Russell Bush, Notice Is hereby given to heirs, deceased. l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Fra- le~ateeo, creditors and all persons CARPENTER-Nov. 3 First Ac-and their daughter Miss Sarah Interested that aeeounts In the count of Mary B. Fink, Helen ser lli ford foUowmg .. tates have been rued B. Porter, & G. Ruhland Reb- Fraser returned to Wa ~ In the Office of the Register of mann, Jr., Trustees, u/w of Hills after 14 monthS in the'. er- Ww. and Clerk or Orphan's Court Sarah E. Carpenter, deceased. ican zone of Germany. Living In as the case may be, and that the CHAl'4BERLAIN-Oct. 21. First stuttgart where Mr. P'raser was same wUl be presented to the Or- and Final Account of Rosa M. Chi f f Public Finance for Wurt- pban·. Court of oald county on Sutcliffe, Executrix, u/w of e 0 Monday, December 6, 1948, at 10 Mary Gardner Cbamberlain, tenberg-Baden, Mrs .. Fraser. who o'clock A.M .. E.S.T., tor coDflr- deceased. was "just a wife", kept house with matlon. at which time the oald CLOAK-Nov. 1 First and Final rented furnishings and prepared court wlll audit said accounts, bear A~c?unt of Florence Cloak .. ;<\d-food shipped in by the American I exceptions to the ....... and make muustratrix, Estate 'of WIlliam , distribution of tbe balances as- A. Cloak, deceased. ArmY. I certalned to be In the hands of the ·CLOAK-Nov. 1 First and Final G . till hungry accountants. Account Of John J. Cloak, Ad- For ermany is S· ministrator D B.N. Estate of Barton, Adminjnstrator,' Estate of George Engelborn, deceased. FAULKNER-Oct. 18 First IIlld Final Account of Edith F. TayÂlor, Admjnistratrix, Estate of James F. Faulkner, deceased. FORBES-Nov. 1 First and Final Account Of Interboro Bank and Trust Company, Guardian, EsÂtate of ,Murray Forbes, In, late a minor. _ FURBER-Nov. 1 First and Final Account of Helen M. Furber, Administratrix, Estate of Fierce P. Furber, deceased. GETTZ-Oct. 18 First and Final Account of Herbert W. Geltz, Samuel F. Geltz and Walter C. Redding, TrUstees for Lillie S. Geltz, Estate of Charles W. Gettz, deceased. GLAUSER-Nov. 1 First and FiÂnal Account of Shaeffer:, MadiÂson Glauser, 3rd, Executor, EsÂtate of Elizabeth J. Glauser, pany, Surviving Trustees u/w of Mary E. Hinkson, deceased. H:OLLINGSHEAD-Oct. 27 The First and Final Account of DelÂaware County Trust Company, Trustee for Amelia H. Francis, u/w of M.ry' W. Hollingshead, deceased. INGHAM-Oct. 28 First and Final Account of James C. Baker, ExÂecutor, Estate of Mary Ingham, deceased. , JOHNSON-Oct. 20 First and, FiÂnal Account of Annie J. Esrey and Margaret J. Davis, ExecÂutrices,' Estate of Mary ·E. JohnÂson, deceased. LANDSTREET-Oct. 27 First and Final Account of Land Title Bank and Trust Company, ExÂecutor, Estate of John LandÂstreet, deceased. ' ~ Trustee f!ll' Catherine M. Ford, STERLING-Oct. 30 First and Fi- Estate of Walter K. Mitchell. nal Account of Pearl Eck, Ad-deceased. miniatratrix, Estate of Isaac R. MUHLEISEN-Oct. 28 First and Sterling, deceased. Final Account of William G. STEW ART-Oct. 28 First and Fi- Muhlelsen, Executor, Estate of nal Account of Theresa Stewart, Sadie E. Muhlelsen, deceased. Administratrix, C.T.A., Estate of MURRAY-Nov. 3 First and Final William Stewart, deceased. Account of Beatrice E. Murray, TURNER-Oct. 27 First and Final Adminiatratrix, Estate of Don- Account of Sarah Turner Tay-aid Murray, deceased. lor, J. Victor Turner and Phoebe PHILIPS-Oct. 19 First and Final M. Turner, Administrators, Es- Account of George O. Philips, tate of John J. Turner, deceased. Executor, Estate of Elmira K. UHL-Oct. 30 First and Final Ac- Philips, deceased. count of Elizabeth I. UbI and PLATT-Nov. "1 First and Final W. R. Hughes, Jr., Executors, Account of Robert A. Platt, Ad- Estate of Cecil R. Uhl, deceased. ministrator, Estate of Mallie S. 'W ALLACE-Oct. 6 Second AcÂPlatt, deceased. count of The Pennsylvania Com- QUINN- Nov. 3 First and Final ,pany for Banking and Trusts, Account of Mary Jane Ferguson, formerly The Pennsylvania 'Executrix,' Estate of Francis R. Company for Insurances 'on Quinn, deceased. Lives and Granting Annuities, RICE-Oct. 23 First und Final Trustee for Richard B. Wallace JIII'IIlIIIIl'1 DON'T HIRE A· "SinER" To tak~ care of your val. uables when you go out. .. , I • j There was barely enough food BEI J ~ct. 26 First a,!d Final William A. Cl~ak, deceased. for her own citizenS"let alone for Account of Joseph Elliott Bell DAWS-Nov. 1 First and Final Am I personnel and their and Esther Rebecca Beli, Exec- :.ccount of William· ·Duncan, the er can , 1. d utors, Estate of Joseph Percy Executor, Estate of Elizabeth families. The 1500 ca otles a ay, Bell, deceased. Daws, deceased. the legal allQwanc~ to each Ger- BERINGER-Oct. 29 First Ac- DE FURIA-Oct. 1 FirSt and Fi-man, was often cut to 1200 be- count of Walter F. Beringer a'nd nal Account of Angelina G. deceas~. , HARPER-Nov. 1 First and Final Account of Katherine T.Harper, Administratrix, Estate of, Paul I. Harper, deceased. HARTOUGH-Oct. 14 First ~d Final Account of Louise F. HarÂtough,' Executrix, Estate 0 f Frank J. Hartough, ajk as Franklin J. Hartougb, deceased. LIENHARDT-Oct. 4 First and FiÂnal Account Of Mary E. Nixon, Administratrix· D.B.N. C.T.A., Estate. ,of Jennie E. Lienhardt, deceased. ' . LONGHURSl'-Oct. 28 First and Final Account of Verna LongÂhurst and Miriam Friedel, ExÂecutrices, Estate of Lucy A. Longhurst, deceased. Account of Girard Trust Com- of one-half of the residuary es-pany, Executor, Estate Of Fred- ta~e under Section Six of the erick H. Rice, deceased. Will, Estate of Jonh M. Wal- RUBENSTEIN N 1 Fir t 'd lace, deceased. Final Account o~vKa~ R~t WATSON-Oct. 13 First and Final ensteln, Adminjstratrix Estate Account of Marla E. Watson, It's much cheaper aDd more effective to have Residence Burglary, and !oJ "ause supplies were low, and not The R~al Esta~ Trust Company DeFuria, Executrix, Estate of of Todd Rubenstein, deCeased. Administratrix, Est ate of Theft Insurance. III '"r tlon book Insures the of Philadelphia, Trustees u/w Frank E. DeFuria, deceased. even a a . t of Amanda Beringer, for ,Anne DE .wORTH-Oct. 27 First Ac-marketer of gett!ng hlS quo a. Beringer, Catherine Beringer, count Of John Y. Mace, Exec- HASTINGS-Nov. 3 First and FiÂ. nal Account of Albert H. HastÂings" 'Admjnistrator, Estate of Agnes L. Hastings, deceased. MC CORMICK-Oct. 8 First acÂcount of John E. McCormick, Administrator, Estate of Annie T. McCormick, deceased.·· ' SCHOCH-Nov. 1 First and Final Charles R. Watson, deceased. Account of Wilfred Leroy WHELAN-Nov. 1 First and Final Schoch, and Charles Robert Account of Marla Evans, Exec- Schoch, .. Executors, Estate 'If utrix Estate of Sarah V. Wbelan PETER E. TOLD : George' Howard Schoch, de- d 'd ' 333 Dartmouth Ave. I~ ceased. ecease • SInce the currency, reform In June, Clara Beringer and Marie Ber- utor, Estate of Laura DeWorth, situation has been somewhat inger. 'deceased... ameliorated. 1"0r currency reform. BONINE-Oct. 15 First and Final DUTTON-Oct. 8 First ~d Final ~ th gh it hot yet done all Account of Earle E. Baruch, Ad- Account of Randal P. Dutton al ou as n miniatrator C.T.A., Estate Of J. ang Edgar W. Powell, Jr., Ex- ~ ,that was e~pected, as Mrs. ~ra-, H. Bonine, a/k as J. Harvey ecutors, Estate of Charlotte B. ser says, "like a major operatIOn, ' Bonine, deceased~ , Du~on, deceased. HINKSON-Oct. 14 The First and Final Account of John C. HinkÂson, El!ecutor, Estate of Mary E. liinkson, deceased, as stated by Delaware County Trust ComÂpany, 'Executor, Estate of John c .. Hinkson, deceased. MAENE-Nov. 3 First Account of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company and W. W. MontgomÂery, 'Jr., Executors, Estate of Josephine Maene, deceased. SNODGRASS-Oct. ,28 First and ZEIGLER-Nov. 1 First and FInal , Final Acco~~ of B!,rnice Snod- Account of Philip X. Rice, Ex-gr~, Administratrix, Estate of ecutor, Estate of Franklin P. cWeailsleiadm. Stewart Snodgrass, de- Ze·lg 1 e r, d eceased. ll~ the ....... (;HollltJ tall 1;11 Suft.i Compoay '" Hard"o<d, c:-. ~ !oJ 1:11 Is not an blessing but a necessary BRENGLE-Oct. 30 First Account EMMI-Oct. 29 First and Final evU which though painfui In its of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust AC,count Of Chester-Cambridge . dIat e!Uectl1 has for its i Company, Executor, Estate of Ban k and Trust, Company, lDlDle e th" , h ltb d I Rosalie L. Brengle, deceased., Guardian, Estate of Venera A. ultimate purpose e ea an, BRESSET-Oct. 29 First and FiIiaI Emmi, ,late a minor. ' well-being of \1le patient." : Account of Chester-Cambridge ENGELHORN-Nov. 3F.irst and The situation is such that Amer- , ' leans, renting furniture, vacuum deal>er5 and other househo\tI furnishings, PaY their rent In food. Mrs. Fraserpald her rug rent, for Instance, in coffee and fat. american, who, trY to help their German friends nnd acquaintances are showered with gifts, hemÂstitched handkerchiefs, bouquets of flowers and' plctur~ which are liven, not to please, but ·to repay, for the best Germans are. too proud to want "something .for nothing". It is the cities that are suiferÂing the most, for the country people, the farmers, are not so badly off. There lin10t a lot of sickness, and children are rosy Uo a .. ay that city children canÂnot be. until conditions ar'e chang-ed. ' Cities Bombed Cities are bearing results of the war in otber ways. Bombed-out building ar& still standing with sagging floors and hanging stoves and beds, and every wind blows the rubble through the streets : Every day for over a year, small cars on narrow gauge tracks in Stuttgart nave been running, cartÂthe debTls. an..d.. the lob Bank and Trust C ompa,*" Final AcCount Of Andrew W. HINKSON-Oct. 14 The First AcÂcount of,J. H. Ward Hlnksou and Delaware County Trust'Com- MARTIN-Nov. 3 First and FiÂnal Account of William C. MarÂtin, Executor, Estate of Sara E. Martin, deceased. MITCHEI.J Oct. in FirSt 'AcÂcount of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company, Substituted STEINMULLER-Nov. 1 First and Fin a 1 Account of Henry L. Schimpf, Jr., and Cbarles P. McEvoy, Executors, Estate of Cbarles M. Stelnmuller, deÂceased. ARTHURP.B~umuCK Register of Wills and Clerk 01 Orphan's Court. 11111111111111 ~ .~ z by the tOWDS they lIve in. Many are those who tIed from the Russian zone, both before and _ after the end Of the war, some are expellees from other countries, people of German nationallty who have been expelled to prevent the possiblUty of future Sudetan ProbÂlems; and others •. like Mrs. FraÂser's mald, are homeless people whose villages were destroyed and their famlUe. killed. But whatever the cause .. the "Fluechtllngs" are 110t wanted. They keep themselves busy with handcrafts and small inÂdustries, put on exhibits and sales of their work, but they are not really living: Truth is, we can" = ~. German Attltwles Many Germans are bitter about the senseless destruction ordered by Hitler after all hope of victory bad ,vanished-bridges destroyed, roads tom up-but it is seldom . .that one will blame himself or his own people for the present condi- 'tions in GermatL. One man, the mayor of a little village, did volÂunteer, In his limlted English, that "We Germans are a very bad people." But whlle SUch comment. are refreshing, they do not express the general attitude. It. Public opinion here is the demÂocratic way of running things. But Public Opinion in Germany allowed things to happen to the Jews as far back as 1929. To many this silent consent to $uch condiÂtions Is unforgiveable, but the Germans argue that things have not been normal since 1!118. InÂnation followed the peace, then came Hitler, and later the second war with nighCy airraids. And as Nazi policies grew'steadily worse, people wbo did not like them did nothing about it because they did riot want civil war, and therefore their obj~ctions' had no I-'teeth" in Ihem. A woman's Congress on DemÂocracy was held in May, 1948 in , , Frankford by professional' wo-men, and while the reactions of intelligent and higbly educated people were enthusiastic and reasÂsuring, they aTe the reactions, or women educated before the days 01 Hitler. The German Youth of today, educated by the Nazi party, ann confronted with conflicting doctrines ot .Communistic propaÂga~~ a on one side, and democracy on thp 1ther, arc. confusen genprÂatlon. It .. is a challenge to the United States,' Mrs.' Fraser feelS, arid , , ' th~re Is still time for us to meet ~ "I'. . ' " BED APJ.ow LINES, at this moment, is delivering the -best transportaÂtion service in the company's histoliY' Almost 60% of the motor buses 'in service are new, having been purcbased smce the war ended. They are larger, faster, easier riding. Schedules have been stepped up, mainÂtenance facilities improved and still further expansions are planned.,' Also many· improvements have been launched for the comfort of our patrons, including the 60% enlargement of the bUi loading platform at the 69th Street Terminal. Such are the strides toward better service that already have been taken. More are coming before this year is over; still more in 1949, when, among other things, new street cars will be added. And all of, this has been done in the face of rapidly soaring costs for everyÂthing we buy,"particularly·new vehicles. For in~ance: This 29-I'asseng.r Bus Cost Us $6,400 in 1933 ThIs 4S.Passenger Bus Cost Us $16,72.6 in 1941 The 36-Passenger buses now in service cost ·$14,088 in 1947. • It I. • .. That's a lot of difference in cost, yet to better serve our patrons $2,000,000 will bave been spent for new equipment between V-J Day and the winter of 1948-49. Our Employees Deserve More, Too The men who operate and maintain Red Arrow buses and street cars for the most part live in the territory served by the company. They are neighbors of yours. Support the same merchants you do; support the schools, the churches, the municipal governments you do. Skyrocketing living costs have hit them just as they have hit you. Taking bus operators as typical, their wages, on an bourly basis, already have been more than doubled. Yet the cost of living continues to climb. Therefore, after a period of negotiations, contracts efÂfective January 1st, 1949, have been signed providing for a further increase of 1O¢ per hour and other benefits. All this takes money, much money. ' ~, Average Pare.Now Is Less Thall 1928 That's hard to believe. Yet it is ~tue. Desp'ite the higher costs of everything we buy, everything we do, the average fare paid to Red Arrow. Lines-ei-tlier bus or street car":"is less than twenty years ago. Red Arrow Lines' believes its first reÂsponsibility is to the communities it serves. That calls for efficient service and contented employc;cs. We have RRO· \' IIDE AT AGLA"CE IS WHAT WE'RE UP AGlIl!ST 1928 1,.7 G.IRATING IXPINSIS V" 'I34~ 1.28 ... 7 OP,RATING IM.LOYlIS' WAGIS UP 163~ hi .... troll.., .,.,. ....,. •• taken •• __ 01 ...... ' ..... I. 1921 .. I "",. "., ... hHttj ..... $1.21 IHIt .. , .... • wved .. tna ...... h •• cll •• 'V.c.'I .... . overtl ... , 1 .. 1""', pen ..... , cite ..... ...... • 1I0000rtee ... ...... .......,.., ..,t c _ INI. .. ,.~ ,.. ... .. 1928 1947 "VIRAG' .AII n" done everything possible to meet this responsibility and plan to continue improvements. At the same time we have "held the line" on rates as long as possible. We are confident that a glance at the chart appearing in this advertisement will convince everyone that some adjustÂment now is necessary in the face of , fast-mounting costs. We want our patrons to know that Red Arrow Lines filed with the PennsylÂvania Public Utilities Commission· on December I, 1948, a tariff schedule providing for a 1O¢ cash fare in each zone and the discontinuance of all discount tickets, . excepting those for children. The only change for school children 'will be a discontinuance of special transfers on school tickets at ,- LI E 69th Street Terminal. Kiddies under twelve, not using school rates, may ride at a 25% discount .. • • For most passengers this does not in-volve an increase in fares, but merely , a discontinuance of discounts and lS¢ fare zones, making the base fare for all zones 1O¢. So far in 1948 approximately only 4 out of 10 passengers have taken advantage of the opportunity for disÂcounts, so actually there will be no change in fare for the other 6 passengers. The story of Red Arrow fares over the years is set. forth in the- box below •. Please read it carefully in the light of your personal experience with rising costs • . . and we will 'appreciate your cooperation. I THE YEAR BY YEAR STORY OF FARES 1927-Ba,e fare lOt per zone and everyone paid it. ' 1932-Dlscounts were voluntarily granted, • average fare dropped to .0915. 1947-Same discounts in effect, averoge fare dropped to .0845. NOW PROPOSED-Same lOt bas. fer. w::h di,CQllnh for children. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1927 -Base fare lOt per zone wit~ n:: discounts. 1932-0iscount of SO~ voluntarily granted, . bringing fare to 5¢. 1947-QUdren .flll carried at half fer., or S¢' NOW PROPOSED-Some 50% discount on school tickets but discontinuance of speÂcIal transfers at 69th Street Terminal. Regular transfers still granted. Klddles under twelve, not using school rates, may ride at a 2S% discount. HOTEt The discounts above mon!loned lndudelnterÂchange nc:keb between Red Arrow Lin.. and Philadelphia & Westom Ratlroad. A change by Red Arrow would necessitate Philadelphia & Westem also discontinuing -Interchange nck .... , ,"" I ,.. i I'"II II! fIJ ~ ~ I'"II Ie Q ;II. I'! ~ :iii! I ' III :',~
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• THE-SWAR.TBMORIlAN 3,1M8 NEWS NOTES McDargh. Francis W. Saul has enrolled as a junlQr at the American Society of Civil Engineers In New York City. Mrs. E. D. Brauns of Vassar aveÂnue is entertaining her br()ther-InÂlaw 'and sister Mr. ana Mrs. C.-D. American S'ores Compo." ·MARCHES ON! More and more homek .. pers are ?,::~I:~~,t::h::e convenient modem "Â':; to do their food buyln •• Large assortments of popular brand foods at prices that sove you money on your total food needs. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Saturday ,11/ 6 p.m. Unusual Christmas Gift Ideas In the DECEMBEi 'FAMILY CIRCLE Pull InafNctfOftf thot will Mlp you tol .... many of your ilfl prol:tlemt. cop," Sc PlMlty of IH'tertainment, too. "'" Lean, 'r.sh PORK LOINS . ' . alb inti Up to 3111 .... 45c• Loin End III • Up to Ib 3~ lb. 4tJc ...... hl,. Grean. Beel Lean Sbert Rib. 01 Beef Lean Plate DoWn. a..1 Ib SSe 'b 4~o Ito 2So STEAKS po~:~~..lb 7Sc ~====~~~~~--~~ ACAR'S SLICED BACOM1b6Sc CORNMEAL MUSH' :=l '::' I.Oc SlA fOOD VAWES 'resh California "Andy Boy" BROCCOLI 10,.. 23C bunch Apple. -. .... ,.,.... 2 , .. 29c ! Grapefruit 10·'0 ... 4~c ~--- Best Pure LARD .. ~ .. Z3C g.ItI 'SIIII CAI1t:E... .. MlXES :ISe . Milo! cr. ....... CHEESE 'bS~ - Kay Natural ""0298 Gruyere ._1tII"tN •. , ..... PI 65c • Kaukauna Klub .... ' ... 37. Kraft _ • ..- .... -23c Keebler T::::;:- -..:: 19c Seedle .. aal.ln. u"''''12c Currants callf ... l. sa .. ll*lllc Cake Flour -.. ........... aac GIl Quality OLEOMARGARINE:" 33e VirgInia lee Suggests Our Own Dellclau. FRUIT CAKE 2:.$145 S ~~ ,. 79. $5.49 ICED POUND CAKE SUPIlEME BREAD Supreme In lIVery' tn, Buy the Cas_Sav. $2.rO Murff's .DelidOUS sOUPS c.:::~7!' $270 leg. lOe ..-alue. Asparagu" Totnat. ... ... fer ... V .... tabl •• w. purchoMlrl nurft'. IIMfN -. ...... of _ .. lid ........... No __ • ... ..... attwthey_.... .... rnU::-::I.=-.E-=S\VEE=====T-=n=-I=-=S:-'a.-_-' --:Z = 2Ic BLVD PEACBES c.~.:.",' -..:" ZIc raUl! COCI.TAD. = -..:" • .-21' ...... Nata .• .... .................. a .... "i::' .... c ... ,. Dr. and Mrs. William E. KlsUer of Wellesley road had two Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal-of Park avenue' entertained as West Point cadets as their week- breath of Benjamin West avenue their Thanksgiving dinner guests end guests. ElInor was h~ entertained. Mrs.' Gallneath'. parenis Mr. IIDd Mrs. Charles BorÂtheir son-In-law and daughter Lt. from Mt. Holyoke Collelle and ner of Baltimore over the week-and Mrs. JamesH. Connor of NorÂfolk with- their son J~ and daughter Mimi, their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Browne of Media with their sons Geoffrey and Rickey. their son and daugbter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kistler and daughter caÂtheal. Dr. C. Harold KlsUer. Jr •• and Sr. and their families from Ardmore, and Dr. and Mrs. John D. Kistler of Pittsburgh. MarillD from Smith College, for end. ' tbe Thanksgl~ng boliday and the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. West of Wal- Army-Navy game. nut lane -returned laSt week frOm Mr. and. Mrs. Edward E. Thom- a six weeks' trip to the West Coast as of Earlham College, Richmond, and the Hawaiian Islands. On Ind., arrived last week to spend their way west In October,they the holiday with Mrs. Thomas visited Mrs. West's mother Mrs. F. parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. M. French In Sioux qty Iowa. E. Ullman, to attend the Arm7" Mrs. George M. Ewing of Colum- . Navy game. Mrs. David Ullman bla avenue eli.tertaIDed recentV- at and infant son Roger Roland re- a birthday party In honor of Mrs. turned home from the hospital Wi]Jiam L. Dethloff of SwarthÂMr. and Mrs., George M. Karns and with Mr. Ullunan joined more and Darbnouth avenues. • , - If you are under 66 a.nd in good health YOU CAN: JOIN • BLUE CROSS as a , NON-GROUP MEMBER Now practicaUy everyone can ioinl BLUE CROSS 10th ANNIVERSARY If you've ever heen faced with a hospital bill; you know what a jolt it can be to your pocketbook. And you know how much Blue Cross can mean to you. Because Blue Cross pays hospital bills f~r you and for your family!- In the ten years of its operation in the Philadelphia area, Blue- Cross has paid more than 500,000 hospital bills. Blue Cross memhership has grown from .zero to 1.300,000. As pJlrt of its tenth anniversary celebration, Blue Cross is opening its doors to new Non·Group applicants. If' you work where a Blue Cross group does not now exist, you can join. Or if you are self.employed, retired, or not workiI!g, you can join. Anyone under 66, and. in good health, can join. Bu~ you must apply before December 15. WHAT YOV GET B[ue Crps~ gives you (for 21 to '10 days a year, depending on how long you have been a membe~) a semi.private·room at the mem~ ber hospilal of your. choice .• : meals and sper;ial dietary service .•. general nursing service ... drugs and medi(~ations in general use, including penicillin ... operating room ••. oxygen ... and many other benefits. These services cost YOll nnt. one pellny. Blue Cross benefils are availahle to you at any hospital in the cnuntry. LOW COST Protection for yourself alone costs Ie .. than . four cents a day; for yourself and YOllrentire • family. less than ten cents a day. Le ... than the eMt of a .,treet·car ride. These low rates and generous benefits are made possible only hecause the Blue Cross Plan is oi non.prop. communily-spousored service. ACT NOWI Rememher, the chances are 1 in 10 you will go to the hospital in the next 12 rnonlhs. If there are five in your fainily, the chances arc 1 in 2 ynu will use your Blne Cross hospitalizat ion. Acl now! Simply. fill- in the cQupon ~nd mail today for complete information. Blue Cross cmploys no agents; pays' no corn· missions. No one will call on you. Joining Blue Cross is enti~ely up to you . No meJica' examinafion - senJ no money • r------------------------------~---------------~ I ENROLLMENT DEPT., BLUE CROSS (ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE) I I 112 S. 16TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. . til I I I I I am Interested in obtaining information "bout the Blue Cross Plan, aod the beneflb for which I may apply. I undenland I I that no lalasman will call on me at my home. I II _ (Writ. the word "'Non." where reque.ted lnformatlon do •• not appl,..) II I Mr. I ,Mn loti HOMe FInt NaMe Mkfdl. Ne •• I I I I My~ AU~~ ___ ~ _______ ~~~--------~~,--------~----~~----- No. S'r." CIty b. State __ AU_of · .......... 01. Cc I \r~IW~~ ________________________________ ~Em3~~~~,.~.L-------~--- .... ancI 'dJ ... of C P' II WhoN My Wifo _borof ~~=MQ~GG~I~ __________________ ~ _____________ ~ .. ~p~l~i•~"• -------_____ _ .... 'l'HIS IS HO'l' AN APPLICA'I'ION - S.H. NO MON.Y • ~--.-- ._-------------------------------------_....1 DECEMBER 3. 1MB CLASSI:rIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical 1nstaIlaÂ. tions: wirInC. old and new: RaiÂdentis! and Commerclal, LICht and Power. Waterbeaters, Ranges. All work done to Fire Underwriters specifications. Service on makes of washers (Bendix InÂvacuum cleaners. l'IIlIIes THESWARTHMORRAN near C a poIDt: tIIeDee .. leadl .. Nortb II deÂpp< oOIDOt.: • _ mlDDIe_o, .w.e.o.t.. .S.o0 utfhe et• •t od e•- ...... " mlDutel. Welt. 40'.71 feet to a polnt: thence esteDd ln• South •• deÂp- ees., It 'htIDUtea. But. 115.01 teet to ;~:.;T"i=~~~: I --lJ,orli &R opidt;J. lntth oin p othinet anaodrt herl., .lc:le of Hook P.... of .............. . ' No ImprovemeDta--Vac:aot IIJ"OUndeau ' Sold .. tho P_T of Robert .. han 6: Catherine M. C&llaun Atly: llaym ... d B. Zlc:kel. _·S Sberlfl G. It. WATKIN • ESTATB Oil' !!iiv.j:;!i I fails, lamps. can Electrical Con- 2850 - 335 ;~~~~fc~~:: ~;ntal~~oi~,~_~~i~l~~~~i~;~!i~ . and radios re- Brooks, Swarthmore PERSONAL - Registered corseÂtiere. Mrs. Elsie McWilliams . Telephone Swarthmore 4583-W for par· Maas. Executrix PebnsylvBDla Tru81 Bldg. Makes Traffic Study (Continued from page one) , (3) Sproul road bdween IIIIlUÂmore pike aDd State road will be closed until bad weather begins • approximately three weeks from now. After that It will be opeD at least until March. At that time, if steel deliveries are made on time. the road will be closed again • while eonstrucUon Is completed. The Special Highway CommitÂtee was appointed by Council President George M. Ewing, to study. the traffic problem on Route 320 and to {lnd a solution for it. The committee consists of six citizens representing resiÂdents J college, and counciL Their assignment is divided into two objectives, namely the immediate problem of traffic control on Route 320 and the long-term ques- Leave your hands of a shopping, Call. Mrs. 1527-W. ';;d;:ertt ;:;: ~;~J.~~~'~~I-~~;;~;~~;;;;:;::;;! lsiaomn eo fp rtohbel efmut.u re disposal of the The committee expects i9 reÂport its recommendations for trafÂfic control signals to council durÂing the next few months. The long-term problem involves ~~f~~~~~~~~~~ minatenrye stpsa srot·i eths ata nprdo gtrheessir i sd niveceersse- .~~~•• ~ ~~~~~~~~~ sarily slower. Reports of progress ~ will be made when one or more 10r investment. to Box B, The SWarlh-! ies. avenue. WANTED condition. WANTEIl-We will bUJ' at best ~~~~s~w~arthm~~o~re~~~~~~ prices, old china. glass, fural-lure, firearms. Call Holly Oak 4313 sunsh~"J:: or Holly Oak 1720. Collect, for gauge train, appointment. All business oonfi- freight dential. Colonial Cupboard, No.5. 0671 Philadelphia PIke. Wilmington, Delaware. W ANTED-Garage. vicinity Park or Rutgers, near business secÂCall Swarthmore 2036 or ,~~~ condition. Phone SwarUunore 3162-M. WANTED-Cat. half-grown feÂmale of good mouSer stock. ReaÂsonable price paid - good home. Call 0900. money as hour before hour after tails. Reply P. more. W ANTEl}-To buy boy's 15 inch two-wheel bicycle. ished, two or three ment around January couple. Best references. cust 4-1600. W ANTED-Standard size pingÂpong table. Phone Swarthmore 0664-W'~~:1~;J~~~~ year Sbaotuyr dawyas,n.t s 1~~,1I vacation. Has Swarthmore 1638-J. red coat with 8 or 10. Call return to The aod Claim at VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil ROOFS GuttEBB R£PAIBED AND INSTAU,EI) Furnace RepairS & CleanIng Call GEORGB JIIYBRS 409 Mlcbigan Ave. S .... 2268 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper JIa ... ers We should know how Swa. :!Z6G M1ch1p.n AYe A Prnlmee ItlaJ ·l.l leet EYel7 Need PATTERSON FUNEIIAL HOllIE Wm. T. Patterson, DIreoIc ~hteen Years Esperience . PHONE \llED1A 1518 SAVE YOUR FUEL (It's Too IU&b to Waste) By installing Storm Sash, Storm Doors, Weather Stripping and Insulation WE Have Them INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT Mason Builders Supply Company Swarthmore 0345 Coat Lumber . Swarthmore Disposal Service Rnbblsh Colleoted Weekly or MonUtlJ Plwne Swarthmore 3343 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. Dependable Service H you have real estate for sale list with us and we will give you the benefit of our Cooperative :;;~ Bureau. Call at office or phone us. Wallace Lippincott REALTOR 907 EdImont Avenue Chesler 3-1518 REAL ESTATE List ,-our Delaware (loanty Properi\es With Us Marian S. Brown Associated with L. Henry. La Baron I Call Swarthmore 0121-0914 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELBCTBICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical inÂstallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore and Viclnity for past Twenty Years 1110 \IIahleD~ Aft. Swar\hmere .UB5 NIGHT or DAY WANT TO BUILD? Good materials and skillful workmen are riow avallable. Call US for Information' and estimates RB[orllce A. Reeves ''Third Generation Builders" Swari!uDore 3450 DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Wen Kept Honse Never Grows Old" PHONE Media 6·0755 I Electrical Repairs trons - Washers - ~ Radios Wiring New and Old Homes Electric -Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison swarUunore .14. Builder CHARLES E. FISCHER SWARTHMORE "53 ~ "A HOUSE WELL·MAIIITAINED IS THE WISE OWNER'S BAIN" ./ Painter ., feasible solutions are defined. '1lS:arw It In "The Swarthmorean.Jt lions enD be secured between • a.m. ud " p.m., dally except Saturday •• Sunda.,.. and hollda}'S. at the School District oft'lce. The Boo.rd rescn'es the right to reject. any or all bids In whole or In part and to award £:ontraclB on any ttem or 1temJ; making up any bid. b Hilda LanS' Denwor! Seere ...... aT-u-II A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR Fonnerly of Media 1125 W. LehIgh Ave .. PbilJI, Plione BaldWin 1110 No additional charge for suburban calls . DrWew8Y~~Um. Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarlbmore 2528 TREE SURGERY PRUNING, LIMB AND TREE REMOVAL ROBERT BASTINGS Call Swarthmore OIlS5·W Swarthmore 14dB WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 238 Harding Av. Morion, Pa. F. F. ZIMMERMAN PhotoJll'apher '''Outstandinc for Quallt,." Medla8-H86 G E. Front St. ALTE'V--\, J, RTERS RROS .. .,.:( .pi ,J"." ~/I: Eil "i "~H ... • MODERN IITCHENS • Willa" flOOR CC\<!j. NG~ • NEW CONSTRUCTION .ILTIIATlON' aid RE?: .• I.$ ARTERS BROTll!;m: h, Contractors and S:.::{cLr. 302 Gayley Streot • r'Wle(!i~ J>~ l'hone: Media S-Ult Interiors Exteriors ,
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8 THE SWABTHMOBEIAN D Plans Cbristuwa Party MOOBE TO SFEAK TODAY people Is expected. The 1948 hlgh season records In a row. With the The second fall meet1n8 of the Ben T. Moore will speak this school team did something that loss of so ID8IIY of last year's _- Swarthmore Junior Music Club afternoon st 2.30, at the Whittier had never been done before in the soned players the outlook 10r the was held at the home 01 William House on "The Progress of the borough's history: It pve Swsrtb- 1948 squad was considered only Potts, 01 Yale avenue. New mem- Marshall Plan." ThIs meeting Is more two unbeaten and untied "problematical" at the season'. Robinson describes them: "They start. But, as head coach Mlllsrd were a willing and teachable bunch of boys, with as fine a SPirit as a coach could ask for." hers and suests were welcomed sponsored by the League Of WomÂby the club. en Voters 01 Swarthmore In con~ Harold Ogram, president, con- junction with the Women's InterÂdueled ,the busIness meetIn8. He national League 10r Peace and 8DJ1OUDced the appointment 01 Freedom. Newq registered voters PrfscllJa Rogers as the new per_ have been Invited. manent program cbalrman. The Mr. Moore is well qualified to club voted to have a carolllDll give first hand 1n1ormation about party on ThUl'llday, December 23, the Marshall Plan. He now works the meeting place to be 8DJ1OUDced In the Office Of the Coordination later. The president then turned of, the State Department and the the meeting over to the program Economic Recovery Program, and chalrman, Priscilla Rogers. has attended several of the Euro- David Spencer played a violin pean Economic conferences in solo "Mazurks" by Mlynarski, ae- Paris. He will soon leave tor EurÂcompanied by Mrs. Morris Potts. ope again. He was followed by Carol Ann Mr. Moore graduated with highÂMosteller who played a Haydn est honors In the Swart!)more ColÂplano sonata. Robert Kelghton lege, Class of 1934. He, went on to then played his own ptano com- Columbia for graduate work, and. ·position IISimplici(y' 'and "Conso- began his government service in latlon" by Liszt. Fourth on the the Munitions Investigating ComÂprogram was Harold Ogram, who,' mittee. He has been In the ReÂaccompanied by Mrs. Potts, played search Department ,of the war "Valse Venite" as a saxophone Production Board. After the war solo. Carol Ann Mosteller re- he was put in charge of Korean turned to give an exhibitlon'of ba- Affairs in the Slate Department, ton twirling, with music supplied by Mrs. Potts and Elltabeth Johnson, cluh adviser. Barbara Shipherd first played "Somewhere on the Painted Desert" and then accompaDted for the group singÂIng which preceded and followed the refreshments. Football Team Hears Harmon (Conttaued nom _e one) equalled the varsity's all-victoriÂous record. The main program in the audiÂtorium will be open to all and a big ~umuut of Swarthmore Make Your Purchases While We Have On Hand A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life 13 South Chester Road Phone Swarihmore 317. Prescription for a Happy Christmas Compounded Do your Christ~as shopping in one store - MICHAEL'S .. There you will find a wide assortment of distinctive holiday gifts for everyone ,o~ your Christmas list. Of course we will gift-wrap your selections Michael's ICollege' Pharmacy ON THE CORN}!R JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB • 1949 FIRST PAYMENT • Over sixty-nine thousand dollars paid to S ... lrthmore ,members in 1948_ Will you receive a check in 19491 FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS ••• SHOP IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY! , STARTS THIS WEEK ore lational Bank & Trust Co • Member of Federal Depcsit Insurance Corporation • ... : " :. :. .. ... ,.,.,. ...... BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS THE SWARTHMOR N .... VOLUME ZO-NO. 50 CLUB CHRISTMAS PROGRAM~ TUES. Call Santa Soon SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, ,1948 CLOTHIEB MI!lIIORlAL, 8WAR"mIMOBE COLLEGE • $3.00 PER YUJ& GIVES YAN. DRUTEN SHOW Chorus To Sing Gronp "Voice Of The Turtle" Of Nutcracker 'Selections SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 Opens Tonight At Santa has once again persuaded • Fairview Road The Swarthmorean to act as his AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK • The Woman's Club will hold its secretary and list all local boys John van Druten's come<b', Christmas program next Tuesday and girls who wish him to visit i!." ful.o conte iu t!.e Qm..u of ':II? euereuee "The Voice of the Turtle," ope"" at 2 p.m., under the leadership them "all snug in their beds" on C... 'r 'r o'i"r......~· tonight at the Players Club for of Mrs. Stoyan Russell, the chorus 'Christmas Eve. 'lIIII I.; 'lIIII_L _ - the first performance of Its e1ght-will slOg selections ftom "KIng This will be the sixty-first year anb ...... or.r~Jl are <"",eu:ume night run. Ably directed by Ned Nutcracker" based on, Tschaikow- that Santa, by Ii very special Sr- • pyle, this popular stage and screen ski's "Nutcracker Suite." It will rangement, has made certain that shOW, available to amateur groups Marie Louise Forsythe who will every Swarthmore child who ' for its first season, is' a Ught and give several ~umbers of the fan- wishes to see him in person when COUNCIL GRANTS ORCHESTRA amusing play with the naive Sally taliY. . he makes his Christmas Eve gift Middieton taking the edge. The chorus accom~ed by~. distributions may do so. ,It is Playing, this leading lady is A. L. Ventner CODSlSts of Alice fort\lll8.te that children grow up POLICE RAISE TRYOUT AT H S lJbby Garret Hayes, .well-known Mariot and Mesdames Lloyd E. each year to make room for new- ," • to Swarthmoreans for her past, Kauffman, J .Leslie EllIs, W. W. comers to his list. Because they performances at the club, with Tulner, "Robert West, A. V. Orr; do grow and, their families do Library Board Asks S. E, District Select Barbara B, Kent as Sally's siren J.'B. ,IlIlnver,:Owen,Gay, Gordon 'move, a fresh list is made each Tax Increase Tomorrow For friend. Olive Lashbroooke. P1a7- C.:' Meador, A. M. Chambers, J. Christmastime. Of 1-4 Mill State Unit ing "The" man on the stage, Bill W.~'Parson, E. B HolUs and ,C. W. Do you want to see him? Then Paige, is Forrest Compton, a senior C~. here is what you must do: Ask Harold Ogram ,treasurer of. the Swarthmore High School will be at Swarthmore College who re- ,The welfare committee plans to one of your parents to call Swarth- Swarthmore Library Board, ap- the scene of the Southeastern Dis- cently appeared on the Little Thea- sp, read elle er to b oys betwe'e n the more 1936 before Wednesday, De- peare d b e•. ore Bor o"d_h C ounc il on trict Orchestra tryouts tomorrow tre stage in "Winterset." ag<is of six and sixteen who other- !iiimber 23, an~ give your name, Monday evening accompanied by morning from 9 to 12. Instru- The scene is'laid in New York wise 'would receive no presents, age, and address for Santa's list. Charles B. Shaw, member of the mentalists from IIOme 20 schools City, and the Players Club staee, with packages consisting of half Then. on ChristmaS Eve. remind Board of Dl:rectors, and requested in the District comprising Dela- a setting including eve~ poUnd of candy, a pair of gloves or them to leave the porch light on in the CoWlcil to increase the Li- ware, Montgomery, and Chester from running water, a refrigerator, mittens, a -game and an.eroptane help, Santa find your house brary tax to 1 V. mills, making an counties will vie tor positions in and a stove that realq works to mOdeL Members, may "give any quickly. increase of V. milL This is !,ece8- the 100-piece symphony orchestre the waiting list of ,club membelll of,~the above articles, and it is aug- They'll find it almost as exelt- sitated by increased operathig ex- that will appear iu concert at who have hopefully offered to rent' geste:-clthata:good,wayis ,to join jng and' dream-come-true as ~ou penses.. . . Clothier Memorial on Saturday It, is a novel apartment witih with.. a~-,frtend, Jf rilQking up, ,8 dQ ,When the ring of his sleigh 'Council mstructed the SOlicitor, evening, January 22. all three rooms in full view Of, package. ,Glove size ,should ,be bells sound on the night and his Clarence My~rs, to draw an ~rdi- The successful candidat.. will the audience. marked on the outside. ,The pack- hearty visit winds UP with his jolly nan~ alIowmg the c~uncil to be given their music at noon Helping, to make this set poaÂakes are to be brought to the club cry: "Merry etn:Istm~ !o AU, and contrIbute to the Recreation Asso- Saturday for individual practice sible are: Stage managers R07 on December 14. to All a Goodnight. , ciatlon. over the Christinas holidays and Snape and C. W. Lukens, with' . The luncheon for new memberS Call I.I1m soon, wont you. On, i recommendation of the will rel10rt lor th8 first mass re- George Jarden and r.ewts Good- Highway Commission bids arc to 'hearsal' on Saturday, JanUary 8. enough as electricians, and'MarcIa under the chairmanshiPtof Mrs. AL CITIZENS be requested for repairing a bad An all-day rehearsal will again Harvey and Emma Pyle as promp- Percy Gilbert was a grea success. LOC dram' age condition at Dickinson be h e Idm' Cl0 thie r on the f 0 11 ow- ters. Patty Campbell, a leI1lth7 Following ,the luncheon there was avenue and Drexel road. m. g S a t u rda y W1· th the' c' on'c ert the prop list in hand. and her assist-an, excellent.progr-am., Mrs. Rob- The Borough surv-or was f II wi week TEAM -. 0 0 ng. ants. Eleanor Rauber, Anne Mab-ert West of Clifton sang three HONOR asked to make a surve•v of Swarth- ThI'S ac tlvity furnish es a rea1 bott, Elaine Lynah and ElIse Re- 'sOn~--: "The Slave Song" by Del more avenue to determine the 10- ch a II enge t 0 the stro nger musI - mont. have managed to whip up Rigo, "Virgm' Lullab'~' by Reger, cation of Sl'dewalks on the west ci . ch f th I ... school J The Swarthmore Citizens' Ath- ans m ea 0 e var o~, the b,edspreads, curtains and coy-and ~'Gesu Bambino" by ,Yon. ,Her side Of the street. distri· ts and permi' lelic Committee recognized its sons c ts them the ers and props innumerable which fine rendition gave everyone the An increase of 7% per cent was rt'ty ,. perform WI·th 8 and neighbors, the members of oppo urn ~ 'help to make the set as "saucy" spirit of Christmas. the high school footbsll squads, granted to all policemen, radio group vastly superior in musi- and "luxe" as van DrUten's com- Then Mrs: GeOrge Purnell" of operators, and highway workers. cianship and accomplishment to in a banquet and after-dinner pro- II be ted f edy. Collingswood, N, J., magictan ning D b Bids wi reques qr a tlleir own school orchestras. The gram Saturday eve ,ecem er II amused and puzzled her audience new po ce car. strongest members of this district with her jolly manner and her 4 ' at the high school. At the dind- The Council is asking t h e Phila- orchestra will then be chosen to b"g of tricks. ner for the athletes, parents an d eI phia EI ect rI'C C ompany t 0 make apPear with the State Orchestra at Club, members are asked to save Monday, December 20, at 10 a. m., for ;"aking small wreaths to send to the 'wards of the Pblladelphia General Hospital, and to bring greens, string, smal lcones, artiÂficial or natural berries and ribÂbon" also a sandwich. ,Coffee and a dessert will be served. DR. SWOPE 10 ADDRESS H.S. Noted Educator Be Heard On'14th To Dr. CharlesS. Swope, president of West Chester State Teachers College, will speak to the Home and School Association on Tuesday eVening, DeCember 14, at 7.15 p. "". Dr. Swope, nationalq known lecturer, educator and traveler is considered 'an authority on eduÂcational matters particularq apÂplicable to parents.. of elementary guests. special certificates of com- a survey of the street lighting con- Greensburg at a later date. Alice mendatlon were awarded by Var- ditions of the Borough. Blodgett andRohert M. Holm of sity Coach Millard Robinson to a The Council r""uests that the the Swarthmore schools will act number of outstanding collegiate Coillege again blow a 6 o'ciock as co-hosts. gridders of this area. whistle. A banquet for participants, di- The program, heid in the high The police department request- rectors, and patrons is scheduled school auditorium, featured as ed thst all citizens on leaving the for the evening of the 22nd, ImÂguest' speaker, Harvey Harman, Borough, call or write the police mediately preceding the concert. head football coach at Rulgers department jltati!ng whenthei:r University and president of the houses will be unoccupied; when National Collegiate Football they are leaving; how ,long ,they Coaches' Association. will be absent, and where they ,can The Master of Ceremonies" Dr. be reached . John Michael, introduced speak- The crowded parking condition ers Harman, Coach Robinson, who around Penn State Center was disÂawarded cerliflcates to Varsity cussed and steps are to be taken letterwinners'; Assistant Coach to remedy this situation. Hofmann who honored his Junior Varsity aggregation and the ''8'' squad, Junior High School foot- Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue entertained at a dinner party last week. MEMORIAL SEBV:ICE A memorial service will be held at Whittier House, Wednesday, December 15, at 2 p. m., for, Mrs. Amanda Geyer, who died at Friends Home in West C1tester on December 5 . Mrs. Geyer was many years a resident of Swarthmore and a member of the Swarthmore bal mentor William Ruse, and Friends Meeting. Russell Snyder coach of the 'per-lif;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;n ennially undefeated Junior High Lightweight Team. Coach Robinson expressed his gratitude to the players and m,,:,,Âagers of' the unbeaten Vannty Continued on page 10) CAROLS AT COLLEGE TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1& 8:20 p.m.-, "The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 8'20 p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle"-Playcrs'Club 8~30 p.m.-Basketball, Vollege vs. Latayete-Field House 8UNDAY.DECEMBERl! 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship-Local Churches school children. The title of his A community Christmas vesper talk will ,be "Unfinis~ed Busi- service will be held Sunday, DeÂness." cember 12, at 7.15, in Clothier Me- Prior to ,the meetIng"coffee and orlal at swarthmore College. dessert will be Jierved at '1.30 in !;he \ college chorus will lead !he the gymnasium.'· audience in familiar ,Yuletide Marvel Wilson, president of the carols and render a few selec- 8:15 p.m.-Reinhold Niebhur-Clotbier Memorial MONDAY,DECEMBBR13 8:20 p.m.-"The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club_ TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS 2:00 p.m.-C1ub Chorus in, ''King Nuteracker"-Woman'. Club 6:30 p.m.-.Tunior Club ChrIstmas Supper-Woman's lub Home and School, wjU,preside. tions 01 its own. The, pro~ ____.._ '_"_" will last until 8 o'clock, and will Mr and Mrs. 1>'l'me11 Heath of be followed lit 8,.15 by an adud re. ss • , b Reinhold Nlcbub of mOD ~ar lane entertained at a but- ,y ... _. Seminary. fet supper on Saturday evSline;, Theolo.....- 8:20 p.m.-"The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' lub 8:30 p.m.-B~Iball, College VB. Moravian--Fie1d House WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 8:20' p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club THURSDAY,DECEMBKR Ie 8:15 p.m.-5warthmore College Chok-Clothier Memorial 8:20 p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle .. ....,.Players' Club Junior Assenihlies Meet Saturday The Seventlj, Ninth and Tenth grades of the Junior Assemblleo will hold their dancing classes on Saturday evening, December lL' The Seventh Grade will meet at, 6 o'clock, with Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Maschal, and Mr. and Mrs: John R. Bates as chaperones. Mr. and 1'4rs. Henry Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers; and Mrs. Herman Wittmeyer will chaperone the Ninth Grade group which meets at 7.30. At 9.30 the Tenth Grade conÂvenes with, Dr. and Mrs. F, W, Luehring and Dr. and Mrs. Se7~ more W. K1etzien acting as chap-, erones for the class. : Mr. and Mrs. Willi8lJlRodlnali McHenry, who are the Vice-chalr~ . men of the Junior Assemblies, will, be in charge of the evening's tes.;, tivities. The committee wishes to emphaÂsize again the matter ot maIn~' laining a reasonably formal at,:, mosphere in both the Junior and Senior Assemblies. The approved dress for boys, as stated in the letter sent out to all the parents earlier this season, is plain or tween suit, white shirt, and tie. The consensus of OPiniOll~ is that anything else is not in' keepInc w.,th the formal dress 01 the, girla, and the spirit and generallJU1'P088 of the Assemblies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. :1. HansÂIlk of MlcbigUl avenue spent last week in New York City attendiDC A.S.M.E. meetings. I
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TBE SWABTBMOBEA1C DECEMBW It, 1Ma -.----------~~~~~~~--------~------------~====~= 2 NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. HopÂkins of Crest lane have just reÂturned following a two-weeks vacation at Sea Island, Ga., and Nassau. Colonel and Mrs. George Logan of Cornell avenue entertained as their guests at the. Army-Navy game and for the week-end, Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Fort Meade; Major and Mrs. Edwin Everett, Fort Toten, N. Y.; Lt. Manning and Lt. Price, of West Point. Their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Logan a resident stuÂdent at Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Chestnut Hill, was, also home tor the holldays. Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of South Chester road spent last week with her sister; Mrs. W. O. LusÂcombe, in South Lincoln, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams of Swarthmore avenue, had as their guest last week Mrs. McÂWilliams' mother, Mrs. Clair AshÂbaugh, of Mercer, Pa. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. Par- CIIBISTENING malee and Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Bruce Black Conwell babYlOn R. N. Perley, of Annapolis, at- of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of tended the Army-Navy g.ame and Columbia avenue, will be chriaÂspent th~ week-end WIth Mrs. 'tened'in the Swarthmore Pres- Parmalees mother, Mrs. W. W. b teri C'hur h S d Mitch II f U · .ty Ia Y an c on un ay morn-e ,0 wversl p ceo ing . Lois Linton, of BeD,jamin West Following the christening Mrs. avenue entertained the members, ' of the Swarthmore High School Conwell s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Team and Coach Virginia James Bacon Dougias Of. North All t d t I t k At the Chester road will entertam at a en a esser as wee . family d' arty business session which followed moer p . LOSE SOMETHING'! Barbara Crosset of Ridley Creek road, Media, was elected captsin for next year. In a special box under the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Singer, ter in The Swarthmorean office of Lancaster, will spend the weekÂend with Mrs. Singer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik ,of Co'fnell avenue. Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith of Haverford avenue has been electÂed Athletic Association RepresÂentative of the freshman class of Pennsylvania College for Women. Phyllis is " graduate of SwarthÂmore High School reposes a box with an ever-inÂcreas\ nfl accumulation of articles which must be being missed by their owners. . Turned in to the office by folks who have f()und them up on the street is a prize collection of keys on eve. .". type holder, change purÂses, jewelry. There are glasses with gold rims, pink plastic rims and tortoise shell rims. Perhaps the one that seems most forlorn is the lady's lone black cuban-heeled oxford who ;yearns for its mate and. wonders how madame is faring on one foot these days. SAVE TIME! LET US SE.RVlCE YOUR·CAR WHILE YOU SHOP DECEMBER 16, 1948 The$l.OO~Serve Yourself-All You Want COMPLBTBSU ••• Come and Enjoy Your Seleetion From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN Mr. Ray S. Quid< of Dickinson avenue, left Sunday by plane for a two-months trip to Taipeh, TaiÂwan, China. Mr. Quick is one of three consulting engineers sent by Westinghouse International to make a survey of the island of Taiwan for possible power deÂv!,! opment. Former Postmaster A. P. SmalÂley and Mrs. Smalley have sold their home on Yale ave. and have moved to "Open Hearth", LewisÂtown, Pa. Mr. William H. DrieÂhaus and family of Media have purchased . and will occupy the former Smalley home. anA i nriitniagl ewd iltohc ak eptr ceottnyt abinluine gs tpohnoe-, ~~~iii.i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ tos of two pet dogs, a pin made Pi Beta Phi's 'held an all-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Elliott Richardson of Lafayett'! avenue on Tuesday. Barbara W. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of WalilUt lane, was a member of the Fall Frolic Committee of Wheelock College which arranged a gala week end last Friday and SaturÂday. Ann Harvey, of Columbia aveÂnue, a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Mrs. Louis J. Servais of DickÂof initials MHP, and a very faney pipe are other articles which cerÂtainly shouldn't be left unclaimed. Some of these articles have been advertised in the lost ads in this paper by the folks who turned them in. Perhaps the person who lost them (especially the glasses) did not see the ad. At any rate, it you've lost anything recently (or even not recently) do call SwarÂthmore 0900--maybe we have it! Mr. Ernest Lange of Pittsburgh visitoid. over the week-end, his parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of "Langewood," Baltimore pike, and his wife and baby daughÂter, Carol Ann, who are visiting Mrs. Lange's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, Jr .• of PenÂfield. inson avenue returned home last -------------Âweek after sPending two weeksh ... -----------........ with her daughter, Mrs. James FOR . Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell avenue returned last WeK from a month's visit with Mr. Lamn.r's sister, Mrs. Frank B. Footer and Mr. Foster, of Beaver, Pa. Weir and baby grandson, George MAGAZINE Louis Weir, of Pittsburgh. Mary SUBSCRIPTIONS Jane Servais, of Earlham College, ..- Ind., joined the family group over Mrs· Lloyd E. KauffmaD the Thanksgiving holidays. Swarthmore 2080 College Theatre College Theatre Friday and Saturday "LUXURY LINER" in technicolor Jane Powell George Brent Laurlb Melchior MEDIA Last 2 Days! Loretta Young -W"J1am Holtlen Robert Mitebum "RACHEL AND rrBE :0 __S =TR ANGER" o K Kiddie Show - Feature times Sat. nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 100 P. M. Sat. Mat. 1 P. M. SatUrday Afternoon at 1:15 8 - (Jartoons - 8 Cbildren's Show "TEXAS TROUBLE SB~" Cartoons, Serial, Free Comic Books monday and Tuesday "ABBOTJ' AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" Wednesday Only "ARE YOU WITH IT" Donald O'Conner Olga San Juan Starting Thursday "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" And a Serm1 In Addition to the Regular Feature All Cbildren ZO Cenls , ==:. .:. • Sunday and Monday Now at Regular Prices! LInda DatDell Cornell WUde "FOREVER' AMBER" in technicolor! Important! Feature Sunday 2:40 - 6:40 - 9:10 , Monday ·2:10 - 640 - 9:10 First Evening Show at 6:30 each day! . DEW DROP INN Break/as' - £undJ - DiaD., Closed Every Sunday Monday Thni. Saturday Open 7 A. M· to 8 p. M. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNERS 85e: 10 $1.60 Special Children's Platters Edwanl L. 1107-a Co. SW.AJ\THMORE 0114 I ! I I' I I • Duck Club Dance 10 P. M. - 2 A. M. New Year's Eve Penn State Center RD88 HMoan's Ornhestra Featuring Doris Bell-VocaItst Tickets Sold In Advance Buchner's Toggery Shop Michael's College pharmacy Mrs. John Plumer Sw.-0255 Mrs. Walter Members $3.50 plus tax '*I I Moir Sw.-3526 Non-Members $4.00 plus tax PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call Swarthmore 0450 I I I The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Where there is ClU'e there is comp1imeJlt Call Swarthmore 0476 I ! Chester Road QUICK a_VICE at the Hoagie Hut Nick DiCesar, who is in the "Hut" at all times, will gve prompt, efficient service to all, particularly those lunch hour is limited. . Phone: Swarthmore 3216 . Swarthmol"e National Bank and TrUst Company Swarthmore, Penna. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Swarthmore NaÂtional Bank and Trusl Company, Swarthmore, b., tor the el",,Âlion of dlreclors and such other bnslness as may come betOft the meeting, wlil be held al the bankln, house In Swarihmore, Pa., on Tuesday, January 11, 1949. between the hours of three and 4:30 P.M. ELBIC S. SPROAT, Cashier --- r=--- -- ---- -- -- ~ Iii UNDILUTED • I , ..... haS been said that tile two things most to be desired in liCe are love and money. We believe that health should be included • Health is perhaps the greatat single blessing with which man has been endowed. Your physician is in position to help you preserve ~ health which is your natural heritage. We are ready to assist by fininc ... his p'e<:criptions esact1y .. onJered. Mich.el'. Collep ' •• r ••• y DECEMB~ It, 1N8 TBESWAB'l'BMOBBAN -- • THE 'SW ARTHMOREA.N . PUBLISBBD BVUl' FlUDAY AT 8WAIlTIIMO TBB SWAIlTIIMOJC&\N. INC. P1lBLIS U, PA Phone Swarthmore _ IIBll PETEB E. TOLD, EdItor MAJUOIUE TOLD, SABBABA KENT Asooclate Rosalie .Petrsol Lorene McCarter' EdIth Wh~: Entered 88 Second Class Matter J Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under ~uaru\lU::ar::' t3h,e 1P8o7s9t. , DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWAllTIDIOBE, PA., FBlDAY, DECEMBU I., 1948 ' Presbyterian Notes er~oon at 3.30. The Chapel Choir Sunday morning· at the 11 WIll !ehearse- at 7.45 'Thursday eVAn Ind. t o'clock service Mr. Bishop will - ...... preach the second in a series of _ The EVening Circle wlil hold sermons on The Advent of Jesus Its Christmas Party on December -"The Sense of Wonder." The 15, at 7.45, at the home' of Mrs. Sacrament of Baptism will be ob- C. C. Franck. 421 Cornell avenue. served. Mrs .. Stuart Graves will give a All departments of the Church readmg and Frances Noyes will School and the Women's and Men's speak of her experiences in Eg;yp Bibie Class meet Sunday morning The Board of Trustees will meel at 9.45. The Junior Department Tuesday evening, December 14, will have as part of its. program at 8, at the church. a string quintette-Nancy Carroll, Mary Hay"", Peter Kroon, Noel Snyder and Deborah Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell at the .Harvard avenue entranL'e and Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones at the driveway-transept entrance will assist Mr .Bishop in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. . The Junior High Fellowship which meets Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock, will have its worsbip service led by Patsy Blake and an evening of candy making and games as its program this SundSy. Thp. ."High School. Fellowshill meets at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. There will'be packing of 'candy for an orphanage .overseas as a ChristÂmas project. - The . YOUllgAdult's Group lIleets at 7 Sunday evening. The College Group meets at 8 p. m., Sunday, at the College to hear Reinhold Niebur sPeak. The Discussion Group will meet Sunday evening at 7 .• 30, at the home of Dr. and MrS.' Leroy PeterÂson, 341 Vassar averiue. The topiC for the evening will be "How Protestantism Began." The Boys and Girls Junior . Choir will rehearse Thursday aft- Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MInister Sunday, December 12 9:45 A. M. - Church .SchoOI. 9:45 A.·M.-WQJIlen's Bible ClaIS 9:45 A. M.-M~n's Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. Bish0PJ l'The Sense of wonder" 5:00 P. ·M.-Jr. High Fellowship 6:00 High SChool Fellowship 7:00 P. M.-Young Adults 8:00 P. M.-College Age FelÂlowship. Clothier Memorial Wednesday, December 15 10:00 A. M.~ewlng and Surg-ical Dressings Group. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.O., Mlnister Sunday, December n . 9:45 A. M.--church School 10:00 A. M.-Young Adult FelÂlowship 11 :00 A. M.-'-The MInister will preach. "Making Room for Christ". . 8:00 P. M.-:Youth. FellowshiP TlUNlTY CHURCH Rev.Geo.C.And~on,Rector Sunday, Deeember 12 8:00 A. M.-Holy communion 9:45 A. M.-Church School . '11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and -Litany. The Rector will preach, 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Fel-lowship. Christmas Party. "--=~~~:=::.===.;-" THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRJENDS Methodist Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 9.45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for aaults. The Young Adults meet at 10 in' the Ladies' Parlors. The Annual Christmas Offering for Gwen Narbeth's mission in Constantine, Algeria will be taken in the Church School on Sunday. Any who desire to make a contriÂbution for this cause may give it to Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Kauffman or the pastore The topic of the sermon at' the 11 o'clock service is "Making Room for Christ." The Church Nursery is open during the morning service. Mrs. EdIth Glaesser and Anna Kraus will be in charge. The ushers for the day are G . Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dickinson, P. Murray and P. K. Paulson. Th Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p. m. in the c:l!apel. . The monthly meeting and social of the Young Adults will be held on Monday· evening at 8 m: the Ladles Parlors .. Rehearsal for the Junior Choir wI~ be on Thursday afternoop at 4. Senior Choir rehearsal is on Thursday evening at 7:45. The Social Hall will be open on Friday evening at 7· for superÂvised recreation under Theodore L. Purnell. A Christmas Vesper service will be held on Sunday afternoon, DeÂcember 19. at 4 o'clock. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a .m.' Church school will meet at 9.45 and the Rector will preach at the service of morning prayer and Litany at 11 a.m. The Young People's Fellowship will meet at 6.30 p. m_, for a Christmas party. The Vestry will meet in the Parish House .on Monday at 8 p. m. Choir school will meet on TuesÂday at 5 p. m., and on Saturday at 9 a. m. Choir rehearsal will be. held on Thursday at 7.30 p. m. The annual Christmas Dinner of men and boys will beheld on Monday, December 20. at 6.30 p. m. The . annual Christmas musi!::al has been changed from December 27 10 December 30. Friends Meeting Notes JUNIORS '1'0 FILL terms." Tenth Grade Parents to Meet STOCKINGS 'l1JESI)AY The "eteran Swarthmore High The Tenth Grade Parents Group will hold its Christmas meetlDg nil Wednesday, December 15, at B p. m., at the home of Raymond K. Denworth. 301 Elm' avenue. Next. Tuesday evening at 6.30, teacher .. Who has been there more members of the Junior W~'. than 20 years, related her own Club will meet in the clubhouse experiences in the profession and for their annual covered dish gave 'some advice to the high supper and Christmas party. Each .school age listeners about getting member Is asked to bring dish into teaching. - More than 400 of food ample for six peop~. heard her. Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of DickÂFollowhig supper Christmas -----, inson avenue entertaiJied as het' Mr. Robert Lange of "Lange- house guest last week her niece wood," Baltimore pike, visited Mrs. I. F. Manchester of Tiverton, stockings will be filled and preÂsented to the C"mm1ln1ty Health SOciety for distribution io need;y families in tills area. The stockÂfriends in Stsmford, Conn., over I_R._L ___ ...;.. ______ _ the week-end. ings will contain toys and candy -~---------Âgaily wrapped by individual memÂbers of the club. This will be the last meeting until the first of the new year. Last Tuesday evening the board of directors met at the home of Rosamond Jones. OUice Slot Installed A letter slot was recently placed in the door of The Swarthmore an . office for the convenience of those who find it easier to bring news or advertising .ru.teriaI "r payÂments of classified ads outside of business hours. Just see that comÂmunications bear 'proper identifiÂcation and they will be taken care of promptly upon the next reopenÂing of the office after their deposit. Plan Christmas Party The Woman's Auxiliary to tl:e Delaware County Medical Society will meet on the afternoon of DeÂcember 16, in the Swarthmore Woman's Club :for its annual Christmas party. Refreshments will be served by the Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. George B. Sickel, and her comÂmittee. There will be a short business session conducted by the presip.ent, Mr.!? Edward T. McKee. Jr. Afterwards a sociable g~t-toÂgelher, with some members playÂing cards. will round out the afterÂDOOn Oh, Tannenbaum! A gay inDovation in the borÂough's Christmas decoration this year is the appearance o{ mediumÂsized trees trimmed with vari4'col .. ored lights and placed symmetriÂcally along, the streets In the business section. This is part of the annual ChristÂmas program sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association and is being provided through conÂtributions trom· the individual business owners. November Police Records During the .past month Borough police have arrested nine offendÂers who were fined for motor vioÂlations and 47 who parked illeg-ally. The former were out-of-towners who were picked up fot' III proud of your car. Let us polish It up 10 bring back thai sparkling, new car appearance ••• give the body finish a,pro- IlCIlw. caat, . DRlVI IN rODAY FISCOI' ALSTOI Studebaker Sales and Servce Chester and Fairview Roads SWARTHMORE, PA DON'T HIRE A "SlnER" • To take care of your valÂuables when you' go out. It's much cheaper and 'more effective to have Residence Burglary and Theft Insurance.. - PETER E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Ave. it.p ...... ting n.e .£rna Co""''}' ..... Sumy Company of Hamotd. eon... IInl 1111 FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS we have carried on the same ideals and aims with a constantly guarded standard of dignity .and service •. We will strive to adhere to this policy throughout the years to come. THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DIliClOl5 O' fUNU.La 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, President speeding, slop sign violation and ;;;;;;;:;;;:::::============....:.. _ --------Âimproper passing. ThoSe who paid one dollar fines in ilie latter category were homefoik w!w parked too long or in the wrong .places. This was an average month. ------ - ........=.::..--=-~ ... In addition local police files reÂcord two arrests for hold-up and robbery (the Maschal case) awaitÂing ti'ial at next term of court in Media, and one arrest, convicÂtion and fine for drunk and disorÂderly conduct during the month of November. GiveS Voeational Talk "There is opportunity: unlimited ----- Pillm Pudding and Fruit Cake Made En Our Own Shop Old Fashioned Chri~tmas Candies and Canes • Norris Christmas Chocolates Sunday, December 12 9:45 A. M.-First Day School. 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Wednesday, December 15 9:30 to 3:3O-SewIn.g and QuiltÂing in Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordiallY inÂVited. . Roland G. E. Ullman will lead the discussion of the Adult Forum in the Meeting House at 9_45 on Sunday morning. His topiC wlil be: "Youth's Challenge to ParÂents and Teachers." in the tAching profession now," Hanna Kirk Mathews, popular English teacher of Swarthmore High School, told a student assemÂbly at George School last week. Ii. Full Line Of Cookies and Cakes Fancy Small Cakes Homemade Ice Cream .FlRST CHURCH OF '. CHRIST SCIENTIST PlACE ORDERS EARLY Christian Science Notes OF flIW ARTHMORE "God the Preserver of Man" Is Park Avenue be10w JlarVaM Sanclay De< Ed,", 11 the subject of the Lesson-Sermon 11:00 A. M. s,'''!oIq Scbool. 'In 'all Churches of Cbrist. Scientist, Second sPeaker in a new vocaÂtional guidance series, Mrs.' MatÂhews, a George School graduate herself, revealed that thousands af new teachers are needed both in this stete and in this country. THE "CAKE BOX" ll:!1O .. A. 11.. ten - .!t::~on Sunday, Deceinber 12. The W~:e ~er meetlnl 'Golden Text Is: "I, the Lord thy ... Wllk 8 p.DL ReadlD& ~ God wlil hold thy right hand, say- 0lIID daIIi UO&Pt .. ~~ .rd ini unto thee, Fear not; I wlil &-mIH8a18 .,1 2 to D ...... W ., hel thee"(lsaiah 41:13). to 'I: .......... to P . ........ - -.... ~.':.. ... ;- .. "And salary prospects have never been so good, n she added, after elaborating on the "_ CBBSi and. FAlKVmW BOADIiI THEATRE SQUARE - satisfactions a feecber gets which DeIhwIes 1Ietarda:r S"""QU _Ie. lUI .' cannot be measut'I!d. In cUb I
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THE SWABTHMOBBAN DIlCEMBI!B 19, _ PLAN CHOKAL:CONCEBT . The Swarthmore.CQllege chorus, composed of 80 . inembers, \Ifill present its annual Christma.: conÂcert at 8:15 on Thursday evening, December 16, in Clothier MemorÂiaL and Mrs. R. C. Di8A,ue of Slratb of Park avenue, and Mr. Patilson's Haven avenue and a sophomore, nelces, Grace and Catherlne Hider has been appointed to the writing of Albany, N. Y., who are spendÂstaff of the Mount 'Holyoke News. Ing a year with Paulsons, went to attend the ChrIstmaa party at the Dr. and Mrs. Walter Molr of Scott 'Paper plant there. The tol, South Chester road entertained 15 \ lowing Sunday, they will attend couples at cocktails before the the plant party at Hoboken, N. J. 'Duck Club Dance •. The program will consist of Christma.: music in Latin by PalÂlestelni and Vittoria as well as a Christmas Cantata by Bach and ~wo choruses and a duet from handel's Messiah. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Long Alban;:v over the Thanksgiving 01 New York. City spent the w~-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving weekend at the William Hider the girls' parents. home of Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley V. France and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster on and daughter, Helen LouIse, of Dickinson avenue. South Chester road, w~t to Md's. Harry L IJebeck Is pro- Dr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Malin gresslng nicely at ber bome on of Princeton avenue entertained Park avenue following 10 weeks as their week-end guest Mrs. Mary in the Jefferson Hospital, and Is Spurway of Englanoi, at p~t a receiving visitors. . teacher in Baltimore, MeL Soloists for the program will include ·N..-.ma HIIOY/ contraltD; Jane Sorber, soprano,' and Walter White, bass. The soprano and "ontralto will also present the duet, "He Shall Feed His Flock," from the Messiah. The chorus will be accompanied by the.slring ,and woodwind secÂtions of the college orchestra. Robert Schick will be at the piano and J. Earl Ness at the organ. NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman and daughter, Judy have moved tD :; South Chester road from 45 AmÂhlirst avenue. Mr. and Mrs. PatÂterson, of Phlladelphia, with their two children have bought the AmÂherst avenue residence. Emily Pritchard, daughter of Jasper, N. Y., to visit Mr. France's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pritchard mot he r, Mrs. M, Franc e, over the of D,ickinson avenue, a freShman Thanksgiving holidays. at the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. John M. Pearson, of CorÂhas been pledged to Alpha Chi nell avenue, has returned from Omega. She is also a member of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter ReyÂthe choral society at thP. univers- nolds and family of Glen rudge, ity 'and has been recommended !oJ; N. J., formerly of Swarthmore, for the ACappeila. several days: Mr. and Mrs. Colin R. Hitchman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan of Thayer road entertalned at a entertalned at a family dinner cocktail party at their home be- party following the Army~~:,VY fore the Series Dance. game. Guests included mi p- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, man Robert McCowan of Annapllo: Jr., of Baltimore pike and ruver- lis, and Frank, Jr., home from view road entertalned Mr. Hand's Penn State for the Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert holidays. G. Hand of Westfield, N. J., as Carol Van Alen has returned to their week-end guests. Bucknell University following a Mrs. Opal Gruner, of Minne- week's holiday vacation at her apolis has returned to lier home home on Park avenue. following a week's visit with her Mrs. Andrew B. Chalmers, of brother, Dr. Milan W. Garrett and Newtonville, Mass., has returned family of Princeton avenue. ,home following a two-week visit Make Your· Purch,a ses While We Have On Hand· A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life 13 South Chester Road Phone swarlbmore 3t70 Mr. and Mrs. William R. McÂHenry of Parrish road, spent Thanksgiving in Wilmington as the guests of Mr. McHenry's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Courtney and their daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs .. Maurice L. Beck, of North with her daughter, Mrs. Will!am Princeton avenue entertained at a P. Hayes, of Swarthmore avenue. luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Mr ,and Mrs. Hayes entertalned Jessica McKeen Lyons of Wasb- at an informal "at home" on sun-I ~!!::=:=======~=:==:::=~::===~::::==:;:::::=~ inglon, D. C., a former swarth- day afternoon in honor of Mrs.I· more resident. Chalmers and her gre~t grand- Ferris Thompson, Jr., of Elm daughter, Deborah Kirk, baby avenue and a senior at George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S~bool, won hts varsity football Kirk of Whitemarsh. Mrs. Helen F. Hawke and ber daughter, Jane, have moved from 310 South Chester road to 239 Kenyon avenue, where they ocÂcupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger and their family who are now llving in Merchantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Park avenue held Open House on Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bassett of North Chester road entertained Miss Eleanor Douthat of Itichmond, Va., over the Thanksgiving holidays and entertained Informally in her honor Saturday afternoon, and also at a dinner party on SunÂday. Miss· Douthat was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road Friday eveÂning. Mrs. Robert M. Pittman of Dickinson avenue is a patient in the Bryn Mawr HospitaL' Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbard of ruverview road spent ThanksÂgiving in Montclair, N. J., visiting Mrs. Hibbard's aunt Mrs. H. P. Howell. Helen Disque, daughter of Mr. letter this fall as the team took Mrs. Edward Irving of New six out of eight encounters. Tom- Haven, Conn., is yisiting her my, guard and center on the 1948 mother, Mrs. WillIamP. Hayes eleven and a team sparkplug, of Swarthmore avenue. was a varsity wrestler last year Mr. and Mrs. George T. Herschel as well as captaln of the cub foot- of Calico Cottage, Baltil!>ore pike, ball teinn. ente'rtalned at a suPper party Sun- Eddie Medford of South Chester day evening when their guests inÂroad has returned home' after eluded Mr .and Mrs. L. P. Wray, several days hospitalization fol- Mr. ruchard Wray, of Wainut lane, lowing a minor operation. Miss Elise Remont of Moylan, Dr. and Mrs. A. Henry Craige, and Mrs. George Schoblnger and with their six-year old daughter ·Mrs. Edwin Johnson of PhlladelÂJanice formely of College Park, phia, formerly of Swarthmore. : JIFFY· In 14 COLORS and NEW NON·YELLOWING PORCELAIN WHITE Goes on Easy * Dries Quick No Brush MarkS J IElTON"SIiBlEY Product QUALlTV SINCE 1863 . H.D.SIPLER 11 SOUTlI.CBESTER'RoAD, SWARTHMORE Md., where Dr. Craige was a pro- Mrs' Russell Heath, Sandy and fessor at the University of Mar)'- Barbara Heath of Cedar lane are land, have bought the Anthony accompanying Mr. Heath this house at 250 Haverford avenue. ~~ee~k~-~en~d~.~ t~o~s~an~d~U~sky~;~O~h~iO;,~t~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•~~•~~•~~•jii•i;•~;•;i•i~•~i•i;•i~ Dr. Craige is a research pbarma-cologist at the Smith, Kline and French Laboratories In PhiladelÂphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of Haverford avenue entertalned last week Mrs. Jessup's sister, Mrs. H. L. Fahrney, of Frederick, Md. On Tuesday, Mrs. Fahrney was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk, ",hich was followed by bride at the Jessup home. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson I'ale. a "" hom smarl buy.,. BUY JANE WGAN ~ OPEN EVENINGS DeLUXE ICE CREAM CHRISTMAS 12 iShopping Days Away Come In While Our Stock Is Complete I3U~Ii~~~·§ PARK AvENUE SWARTHMORE IN CONVENI£NT HALF·GALLON CONTAINERS Save money on your favorite flavors of real bulk Jane Logan DeLuxe - buy them in home-size half-gallons. A convenient size for any occasion eFita. easily -into freezing cabinets or freezÂ, ing compartments of new refrigerators. eyou can serve part and store the remainder in refrigerator trays. • Ideal size for parties. Vanilla-Fudge Strawberry , Vanilla Chocoll!.te Jane Logan half-gallons can be purchased at Michael's College Pharmacy Park and Chester,, Road Theatre Pharmacy 615 South Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA. A PBDDUCT OF ABBOTTS DAIRIES, lNC., PHJLADELPBIIA · J:)ECEMBI!B 10, 1M3 : - . .t , THE SWABTHMOBBAN .5 ORPHAN'S 001JBT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA HERMANN_Nov. '12 First ceedlng Trustee, Estate of I w:=iI::It:a::II:II=~=~=:I!=II=!t=II:II:a::II:II=:It:II=2l=:a::Q:: nal Account of William Frederick W. Schwarz, deceased. I t W'y, Administrator, Elit.d. a ",te"'''ed.1 SHARP-Nov. 27 FIrst and Final . Notke-of FUinJr and Andi. of 'alter. F. Hermann, Account of Henry E. Sharp, Ex- A_una JOHNSON-Nov. 12' First and of Marie B. Sharp, No""" Is herebY dYen tD hein, ~:~gZ~~~ oid C~ester-cam- 1e1(atees, ""e41lors and all)Jel'lOns pany. Execi1t an Esta~t Com- and FJ-Interested I ilia. """"""III In u.e berta Johnsonord asede of Al- . Rankin. folJowtnJr estates bave .been ruod ,ece . In the Office of the Redsler of JOHfSAElN_Nov. 19 First and FiÂWlIts and Clerk of Orphan'. na ccount of WllJiam J. JohnÂas the ....e. may be, and lllat u.e iON' EJ xehc utor, Estate of A. Es-same will be' presented 10 u.e ea. 0 1l1'on, deceased. Orphan's' Court of said connty, on JQHNSON-Nov: 9 Monday, January 3, 1949, at 10 Account· of mer, deceased. o'dock A.M., E.S.T. for conflrma- Bank STERN-Nov. 24 First Account • Uon, at which time the sa1d pany, E~~~,to~,~~~J3. The PeDllllYlvanis c~~~~~:~:1 .\ will audit said accounlll, hear O. Johnson, Banking and ~ts ceptlons 10 the same and JUMP-Nov .. 24 First'. and Final The Pennsylvania Company · dlstrlbnUon of the balances Account of Mary Alice Jump, Insurances on Livea and Grant- · certalned.1o be In the hands Adminislratfix, Estate of Wal- ing Annuities, Executor, Estate the accullJltants. ter, Ray Jump, deceased. of Edith L. Stern, deceased. ASHME~Nov. 29 First and KIRSCHNEK- ov. 19 First and WOLCOTT-Nov. 30 First and FiÂFi: nal Account of The Wayne Final Ac~ount ot'The First Na- nal A c c 0 u n t of Charlotte TItle and Trust Company, tional Bank of Media Guardiar. a'Becket Lafferty, Executrix, Guardian, Estate. of Nadine Estate of Ann Caroline K1rsch~ Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott, Camac Ashmead, 1a~ ~ minor. nek, "late a minor. . deceased. . B• AnRalG AEcLcTou-nNto ovf. A26r nFoilrds tA a. nJdo hFni-, ~KR1A;lU~S~S-~~No~f;0 ~V~-::2~7~~;~::~:~IWnOaRl RAEcLcLo-uNntO Vo.f C30h aFrliersst ra.n~dl F~ii- I Administrator. Estate of Mar- Executor, Estate -of lJ garet. Bargelt, deceased. . Worrell, deceased. BOABccIAouKnt- Noof vM. a8x First Account of B5 arry Lane ARTHUR P. ::~~~::!I ecutor, Estate of Marion Lane Lupton, Executors, Reaister of WllIs and. a/Ii: as William Estate of Ida Johnson Lane deC of Orphan's Court BO~O TH-Nov, 26 First and Fu,lalILA-URATAN~O-Nov. '30 First and Account of Mary E. Booth, Final Account of Albert Laura-ecutrix, Estate of Laura tano, Administrator, Estate BRBOoSolthU,S d-eNcoe~as.e d2. 9 Firs.t Account 1,~An~d~r\~e~w~'~~i~~~;:!i!I~~ No rman R0 b 'm son, son of Mr. of Russell T. Brosius, Executor, '~0~~~.;!~:~~~1 and Mrs. Andrew F. Robuison, Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, de- ~ Rutgers avenue, and a sO~~h~:;:1 ceased. ,. at The' Principia College In BRUGLER-Nov. 13 First and Fi- hardt, Lein- Ill., reeel.· Ved an athletic letter nal Account of Girard hardt, JOoohmnp aMn.y ,B rEuxgelecru,t odre, ceEassetadt.e LITcTLoEu-n-'t~ ~No~fO ~V~.~ ~[ls~~E~A~C-~1 ptho siatnionnu awl afso olt~ba llIlu abradn.q uet. CARR-Nov. 29 First Account Trust' Priscilla .Giles of Rutgers ave- Margaret C. jlTewlyn, A~lii1iinS~ I . h tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, nue as returned to classes at the deceased. Nursery Training School of Bos- CON\VELL,-Nov. 27 First and Fi- ton aiter the 'holidays. NEWS NOTES nal Account of Chester-Cam- Dr .and Mrs. Frederick T. Sew-bridge Bank and Trust Com-pany and \ Edward L. Conwell, ard and sons, Fred and J()hn, Executors. Estate of Marie B. "Interpines:' Goshen, N. Y., and Conwell, deceased. Lt. Jack Lindsay, of the U. S. CROZER- Nov. 26 The 9 First and Final Submarine School in New London, FCionuanlt y ATcrucostu nCto :mopf8 1 r~, ~~~~ EstatMe cHoafl p.J, amKeds- were guests of Mrs. Itugh W. tuted Trustee Downing at he~ home on ruver- Christmas Suggestions Car Radios and Heaters • Life Guard Tubes • Goodyear Tires Slip Covers • Porcelainizing Car Back.Up Light Exhaust Extension Cigarette Lighters Rear View Mirror Rubber Floor Mats , HANNUM & WAITE Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 dr .e. bceeaes, eud/, w:t;:o~f~r;~~~~~~i~~~~1 Ac- avniedw trhoea dw oeveekre nTdh, anaknsdg ivatltrein Ddeady Orphan's of . th A N 'laltrnmalY.1 Connty, 'Pennsylvania, e ,rnty- nvy game on 0,; September 25, 1922. ~:-:-:=:-=::-""-:--::---:"J=-",:-:::--.,.~:-::-:::--:-::-=---',:::--,:-=--.,.o-::::-=::--::-:--::--::=..,-:c=:-:-:=:-:::::::=-:::::::;; CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and nal Account of George B. HarÂvey, AdminiStrator, 'Estate' of Maude K. Cro;der, deceased. DITTMANN-Nov. 30 FirSt AcÂcount of Northern Trust Com" pany, Trustees, Estate of Henry Dittmann, deceased. . EACHUS-Nov. 18 'First and Fi- E~sttate ~of OJes~sef Dta~~ciel ie~~~d laiY~w~a~re~I~~~~~ EACHUS-Nov. nal Account of 29 First and Trust nal Account of -J. Calvinl ~m~:1 Estate of H, Executor,Estate of Ida N.· deceased. . deceased. FINEGAN-Nov. 23 First and Fi- ROAN-Nov. 26 The First·and FiÂnal Account of Nellie M. Fine- nal Account of' Delaware ,CoWlty gan, Executrix, Estate o~ Eliza- Trust Company, Executor, EsÂbeth · M. Finegan, deceased. . tate of Wesley BUrton Roan. de- GILMARTIN-Nov. 24 FIrst and ceased. FInal Account of Hannah Thor- ROWLAND-Nov. 30 sen, ExecutriX. Estate of nai Account of L. Gilmartin, deceased. land, Guardian GRATZ-Nov .. 29 First and ':;~~I 'Rowland, lat~ Account of Girard Trust 0 SAYERS-Nov. pany and FlorenceH. Van Dyke, Account oOi~~~~~~~~~~~1 Trustees U/w, Estate of Henry Bank and M. Gratz, deceased. . tees u/w HARDEN-Nov. 5 First and Final ceased. Account of Guy G. deFuria, Ex- SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second ecutDr, ,Estate of Charles H. . Final AOI'ount of Land .. Title Harden, dec~ased. Bank and -Trust Company, sue- R.E Goodrich FOOTWEAR : '.Ai: yoUR pIl01Ev", N IN ~//J}~~ . Gooc!r' h boots galoshes and rubbers for child:en B.F. .. 10. ' and waterproof. and - Just are light In weIght. warm. 'g Come in today and as. important-lo~geB-Fea~riCh boots and,rubbers .,' outfit your small. ry lnt ',' rst weather. to protect them m win er s wo _ . . Celia Shoe Shop 102 Park Avenue Swarthmore 2350 " MaiUe . ~olut.e"'" 104 PARK AVENUE (Jle_u.f . It's your guardian angel - rushing· to Marie Donnelly's to help you select just the right Christmas gifts. From the racks and shelvt!s of dresses suits jackets s.1tirts blouses sweaters slacks .. slips gowns pajamas bathrobes . bras bed jackets dickeys hose gloves belts scarfs handkerchieys compacts jewelry He willhe~p you choose apPl'!aling gifts for your family your friends . . .. and your business acquaintances. She will keep open from '9 a,m. to 9 p.m. until Christmas But ..... he can't stay around here forever. Sooo, before so many of our loveliest things are gone . _.. and before your guardian angel -rushes off in a huff, you'll be in, we hope. This week? Good? She'U be waiting for you Sincerely, ~ .... ~ ., , I
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, , . ,. \ T H B. 5 W A •. T HMO B 1/ A N DECEMBER 10, 1M8 ------~----~.~------------~--~--------~------------T_------~.---- Rare Volumes Given College Library lBsued 1903-1905. ThIs· was the major production of the Doves Press, founded by T. Co!x'enSanÂderson. Only 500 copies of this beautifully printed Bible ~ of KipliDll's "Phantom" Rick-I avenue left ThllZSdq"to opend the daughter, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. C. shaw", alld five _ys by WIlliam week-end with her lIOn-in-law and E, NelllOn, of Annapolls. Morris which she herself bound with beautifully tooled !esther. Miss Marot w.as the Ubrary's guest at tea last wtIek. '11he collection is now on display in the library show cases and will be there until today. NEWS NOTES .J. E. LIME BURNER CO. DISPENSING' OPTICIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting , of Spectaclee and Eye Glasses The Swarthmore Library has recently been presented with a collection of rare, beautifull,y bouhd volumes ~ed by famous late-19th-century Eng1Iah private presses, it was announced today by C~les B. Shaw, librarian. The gift of ElIzabeth Griscom Marot, a former Swarthmore resident now living in West Chester, the books are worth hundreds of dolÂlars. M<;>st important item in the colÂlection is the five-volume, vellumÂbound edition of the Doves Bible, A single leaf ,from Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales". chief work of the KelmBciJtt Press, waa alao preÂsented. Other Important acquisiÂtions include first editions of KipÂling, and a Kelmscott Press ediÂtion of "Reynard, the Foxe", oriÂginall, y printed by William CaxÂton, the first English printer. Miss Marot, now in her eighties, went to 'England as a young w0- man to learn the art of bookbindÂing at the Doves Preas. She haa jnÂcluded in her gift a first edition Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth and son, Roddy, of North Chester road recently. visited Dr. Firth's parÂents, Mr .and Mrs. L. E. FIrth of South Orange, N. J. 1923 Chestnut· Street - - - Phila. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby· ,. . " ' Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of OberliD 827 Lancaste,r :Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. THESE MEN ARE· NEIGHBORS OF -YOURS Their Cost of Living Has Gone Up,.Too. No use telling YOli what has happened to the cost of living, but if you're interested in figures they appear to the right in this ad. It's a big increase and it takes a lot more money to keep a family going nowadays. In the case of our own employees, Red Arrow realizes what they are up against. Already wages have bee~ boosted~ for bus and car operators; the increase has been more than double. Still the cost of living conti,,m es to soar. There-fore, after a period of negotiations, contracts effective January 1st, 1949, have been signed providing for a further increase of 1O¢ per hour and other bene-fits. All this takes money, much money. On the other hand the cost of operating Red Arrow Lines has more than doubled. EverythIng we buy, everything we do costs more. Yet, the average fare paid to Red Arrow Lines is less than in 1!?28. Yes, actually, less than twenty years ago. RedArrow Lines are spending and workÂing for improved serVice almost 609(, of our motor vehicles are new since V-J Day and new street cars are coming. Also, we I,tave "held the line" on fares as long as possible, but fast-mounting costs make it necessary to seek some adjustment. The whole fare situation is plainly told in the box on the righL WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE (OST OF UVING , FOOD up 127.1'" CLOTHING . up 96.1'" HOME FURNISHINGS up 93.4", ""' . . WHATS HAPPENED TO RED ARROW'S (Om . nus mEET CAR COST US $18,400 In 1932 nus STREET CAR COS, US $45,000 I. 1948 Vel lIun thall $2,000,000 will have ...... 'pent by Red Arrow Lln ..... tw .. n Y-J Day and 1hI. coml", winter to provide beIt.r .. rvle.. WHArS H,APPDlm TO lED ARIOW FlIES 1927-1a .. far. 10' per ..... and WMy .... peld It. 1932-llbcauntsw ............ larily _ ..... _al. far. dropp.d 10 .0915. • It47-SaM dbcounls" effect, ..... rag. fare dropped 10 .0845. IiIOW 'ROPOSED-Sa_ 10~ ba .. far ...... d ........ " fa. ch11dr .... SCHOOL OtILDREN It27-..... fare '1~ _ _ with 110 dbcounh. 1912- N" .. , af s~ ~ granted, bringing fare 10 S'- . 1t47 -Chld..utlli cam..! ., half fa ... or St. NOW 'ROPOSED -Sa_ sO')(. d-.nt COl ochooI tIde.1s butdlrcafttlrouaMa af "'.' daI "go.".", at 69th SlrMt , ......... IeguIar Ir-r_ till I ......... IClddlas WId... twalv., _ urIo\g rdoooI rater, May riel. a' a 2S~ discount. MOne The dllCOUftb alMrw ...... oo' •• InducI.Int.,.. .... tick... ..... a. led Anow u.. oneil -.!oIpNa & w_ 1aIroact. A -. •• y .... tvro:- .... at 7al. ....tI..,... & W ........ « "3.,, J ,I 1'IcbII. • RED RROW LINES • , , . , , . ' .' . , • I pECEMBB 10, 1M8 THB SW;'&BTHMOBEAK , • 'A'ITEND LAUNCHING Twenty-aix Swarthmore restÂdents were among the guests atÂtending the launcbing of the sUper tanker Esso Zurich at the Sun Shipyard in Chester on Saturday, DeCember 4. Those who were inÂvited to attend include: Robert Halg, Mrs. Agnes Haig' Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McConecby, M.r . and Mrs. T. M. Jackson, Mr. . and Mr •. H. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Norton, Mr .and Mrs. Richard H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard G. Haig. Dr .and Mrs. John R. Bates, Mr .and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worst, aod Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Nason. • Practical Gifts .rOB EVERYORE , Emerson Ra~ios $16.95 up Westinghouse E1eclric Sheets - Irons and Radios Jewelry 7 SOUTII CHESTER ROAD. .. ' for a CP Gas Rang. .. .. Women who prefer' a gas range that will IJI'I8 them wonderful cooking results wi" find just what they want in a CP range. The "CP" (Certified Performance) insignia indicates that these rang_ fuDy meet exacting standards of quality of ... Gas Appliance ManufacJurers Association. QUAU1'Y CP a_ .. !Iere'i a rhlnlng e"a .. ple af a CP range with a central_lOng lop. Ha, automatic oven heal - _oJ-roomy ulensA storage ___ smokelers broiler pa. with porcelain .. amel grilL Cash hlslaBed price for Model D-31s $223.95 {under standard condiflonsl-s1ightly ...... 011 boodg.1 tenns. aoPEll cp a ••• ThIs rang ...... a staggered ....... t:..:' with sImmer·speed "'" and automatic JIiIIIlI I Abo hes large, .-y - ":"" IMoIIinII _ with d.: .ÂIMoiIer "rUt. Roper CP-48-311Ot .... for $224.50, 'cash W, •• ' • lund_ standard ~ s1!t1llly - en boodget - Draft Law Clarified Mrs. PhIlip W. KnIskern of Rlv- of . University place spent the erview road entertained her Du- week-end as the I/Ue&ts of Mrs. Personal interviews with young plicate Bridge Club at a luncheon- Hanna's brother-in-law and sister men in this area have convinced bride at b~r home Monday. Mr .. and Mrs. Edwin H. Barlow, the local recruiting officer of the, Mr. and Mrs. John ReId Hanna .(l£. Ellzabelh, N. J. U. S. Army and U. S. AIr Force ~;;~;;:;;;;;~;:;~===~===========j Recruiting Service that a great;= many 18-year-old applicants do not cboose the one year enlistÂment becaWll! they believe that after their one year training perÂIod Is completed they will be eligÂible again for service under the draft. SWARTBMOBB mGH SCHOOL 1848-49 8ASK&'iBALL SCHEDULE Date Friday, Deeemher 17 Tuesday, December 21 Tuesday, December 28 Tuesday, January 4 Friday, January 7 Tuesday, January 11 Thursday, January 13 Friday, January 14 Thursday, Janusry 20 Friday, \January 21 ',l'hursday, Janusry 27 Opponent Place Time Boys Springfield Away .7.15 Boys Lansdowne Home 7.15, Boys Clifton Heights Home 7.15 • This inc'Orrect impression was clarified when It was stated that the 18-year-old youth can fully "I'tisly his obligation under the Selective Service Act of 1948, by enliSting for a one year training period. Men who enlist in this category must follow liP their enÂlistment wilh three to six addiÂtional years Of service in a reÂserve component. The applicant who is accepted for this one year training is enÂlisted into the Army of the United States Unassigned, and although he receives the same training as a longer term enlistee in the regu- . Friday, January 28 Thursday, February 3 Friday, Februsry 4 Tuesday, Februsry 8 Thursday, February 10 Friday, February 11 Tuesday, Februsry 15 Thursday, February 17 Friday .. February 18 Thursday, February 24 Friday, Februsry 25 BOYS B01II Sharon HIll Away 7.15 Boys . Eddystone Home 7.1.5 GBoysIr'- Ridley Township Away 7.15 ~ Lansdowne Home 3.30 GBoysIr'- Ridley Park Away 7,1.5 ~ Haverford Home 3.30 ~ Glell-Nor Home 7.15 UU~ Glen-Nor Away 3.30 Bays Prospect Park AWay 7.15 Girls Media . Away 3.30 Boys Eddystone Away 7.15 Boys Springfield Home 3.30 Girls Ridley Park Home 3.30 Boys Ridley Township Home 7.15 Boys Ridley Park Home 3.30 Girls Alumnae Home 3.30 Boys Glen-Nor Away 7.15 Girls Upper .. Darby Away 3.30 Bays Prospect Park Home 7.15 GIRLS lar Army, he cannot be sent over- Coacbes Coaches Miss AlIce Putnam Miss Virginia ~~ Captain-Frances Pearson Manager-Helen Ware seas. It is no longer necesssry Mr. W.Illiam Reese for an applicant to apply more Mr. Millard Robinson , Captain-Jack Houtz than once for the one year enlist- Manager-Donald Spofford mweilnl t baes phriosc eosrsiegdin awl' itahpipnl icsaetvioenn ~~~~~~~~~~.~'~ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. days. Even though the applicant may reacb his nineteenth birthday prior to being called for processÂig he is stili eligible for this enlistÂment as long as his application was accepted at the recruiting staÂtion prior to his reacbing his nine-teenth birthday. The local recruiting station in the Chester Post Office is open Monday 'through Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; during whicb time furiher information on the one year enlistment can be obtained. RECEIVE RECOGNITION Ten Swartinnoreans received international recognition by the inclusion of their biographies in ''World Biography," the largest international biographical referÂence book, just published. Included from Swartbmore are: Dr. John William Nason, prestÂdent, Swarthmore College: Dr. Clair Wilcox, economist: Dr. WilÂliam Francis Gray Swann, physiÂcist: Dr. Charles Bunsen shilw, librarian: Dr. Clarence Erwin McÂClung', zoologist; Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, psychologist: Dr, LaurÂence Irving, biologist; Dr. Arnold Dresden, mathematician: Dr. Henry (Jermain Maude) CreighÂton, cbemist: Thomas Bayard McÂCabe, banker. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of SwarthÂmore avenue is leaving by plane December 16, for E1 Paso, Texas. to visit the Rev. and Mrs" BanÂcroft P. Smith. Mr. Harry L. Liebeck of Park avenue will return December 16, from a hunting and fiShing trip 'on his cruiser, Josephine III, to Brunswick, Ga. BEFORE YOU OR BUY, SEE US You can ~ve yourself many headaches' by k.lking over your home planning ideal with UI now. Our mortgage expeÂrience hal taught. us a lot about homes and home financing. You can draw 0" that experience at any time you wish. Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatlcall7 ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at this Bank &h~attiJnally atlvaofllltl NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Streamlined sty'e and wide-range vision , Most easily ma~euvered trucks that ever wheeled a load • FUSCO and ALSTON ."ILAbIL.HI~ ELEC'~IC co •• allY CHESTER ilD.d rAJllVIEW ROADS ... - , r "
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8 TBE SWARTBMOREIAN DECE.MBEB II, 1148 Auxiliary Bolds Bridp Forty-five members anel. frieadl of the American Legion Any!!! • .,. attended the' annual ClhrIsbhu Card party last 'l'hu!Bdayo at the .. Owned and Operated home of Mrs. Robert T. Bair, presÂident. Held for the benefit of two veterans' faDiiUes, the bridge netted 84 cans· of food and a silver collection of $26.50. Quality foods that Malee for . BeHer Brealdasts -Acme has the foods that help you .tart the clay right, ~ prices that go _sy" on your packetb_k. .or Complete 5atlsf~dlon and . Depandabllity Buy gold ~t s!i::!~d EGGS B~~~n White' SLICED BACON D~~~:' III 6Se BLENDED 1~~~'(3'::;,~ Z5c)2 ~~: 39c: 5 for9SC PANCAKE MIX :,.,,..., 2 !t;: 25e U. S. GRADD "GOOD BEEF" ( N"'m~"" ) STEAKS SIrloin, T-Bone or PortarhOUH CI ....... ,. G........ •••• Ib S~ • ......I.I.I • •- ..! !!.!O~ I't!....!R.I~.~ .o I!!.!.!.!.! .! .._~1b 4ao SMOKED PICNlCS!:1:::·45e ....... Cat •• oald ......... " Roa.t IA ...... oat 01 Ia." ( sl:w ) I~ sso IIo sse PORGIES :::!~ Ib 1ge ~=-c::"':--::-:-;-ÂDnuod WIIltin • ':i:.~ I~ ato ....... N •• a C •• -dla ..... Ita I~ 5 .. ........ Wldt. CrabID.a. I~ ... Mardl ••• I_. CttcoII ... BAR CAKE fliled and loed wlthMarah- 3ge mallow. Topped .... with Cocoanut I.ny S_.IMI COmE em ""'" 31e .0 ......... 1 .... 'PRUNES "'r.';:"' :~: 35e Evap •• eaches ......... ~-:: 23. Mixed Fruits ................ 2Sc Apricots ......... ..· .... ·31. Sharp Ch.... 1"69c Barden'. Gruyere ....... 39. Baby Gouda -·49c . Oleomargarine .~. ":' ..:: 31. 1 .... 1 01 ... aohl ...... Millce Me.t 20';' 25c APPLESCri:. a;:.-· 2 1110 29c Orange. '"'' ........ 8;:: 39c II.gplant ...... .,..... Ie 15. Mushrooms :::"'~~.}, 2Sc Br_II 0111_ ...... .::::: 25c Luscious Halv •• 'reest_ PEACHES 2'· .. · 49c N. ... .I.% luldoua hatv.e ptOchN pocbcIln • rich MaY\' syrup. Id.aI Pl'alt CI!"'1aIJC.~~I. ".:;.1 207. Id.al C ...... ....,. .....,.,..., a ~: a.c Grap.frult ••• 11 ... := a ~ 209. 161 .. 1 F ... )' " •• l'ILra.t ~ a N:;!~ 2050 F ..... daI .......... weet .... a~: ase GI •• wood "'eW .. ~~.:- a.l!::.a .. RURFF SOUPS v .. =:-:::'_ 4 10~' 25e R.liiIu1ar tOe Tulu •• 8u:r a case. one ... for .... ~!. • ..... 0 kind or auort.d an IQ .... $2.1Q..... • _ .. 6 W.N .. ,W. Delldo •• ' W. 1' • ..,. Supreme RYE BREAD ~." .... 16e - ... -Iy hiched SUPIOE lIED _.,,.:..'......1. _"" 14e b "4~ .~. . OurS's '10,000.00 ''h ........ , ....... COFFEE CONiD' a.osa Dec. s.~ V",_U_OI ___ ont. ,... ... _ wa..c:r.t ................ ..try w.k. Atk _. e. The Auxiliary feels' that this was a wonderful response to its appeals; the veterans will be grateful to those who remembered them' at this joyous season. Wednesday evening, December)5 Elected Community Delegate , .- TWO HOMES ENTERED from 9 to 12. Buddy Lutton's Orchestra will flirnish the music. Ruth Wagner ot Dickinson avenue and Barbara Pennypacker of Penfield Downs, are co-chairmen of the dance. Within the past week two bor- MRS. ARTHUR PORTEOUS ough homes have been. entered. R. G. Rincllffe of S1fath Haven avenue has been elected a deleÂgate- at-large for th.. Community Chest of Philadelphia and vicinity for a one year te"!l' Mrs .W. W. Mitchell, of UniÂversity place, returned home last week following a two-months visit On December I, police discov- Mr •. Arthur Porteous of Avon- with her sister, Mrs. Charles 'GelÂered that the home of Frank R. dale Estates, Ga., former~ qr ger, of St. Joseph, Mo. Markley of Guernsey road had Swarthmore avenue, Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar been broken into, and although died November 15 after several IUld daughters, Suzanne and Joan, nothing ~ppears to' have been years' illness. of Yale avenue, - attended the taken police will not know defi- Mrs. Porteous lived with her Army-Navy game with their nitely Wlill the Markleys return brother Prof. Thomas Sidell of week-end guests Lt. and Mrs. An-from their trip south. Georgia School of Technology. drew Papage&rge, U. S. Navy. Police also discovered on De- iFU;tii~;n;ji;j~;:;;,t;eji;jt;;it:ii:~~~;e~=ii:ii:~it;;ic;e;;;n:;=i;q=t cember 3.that the home of F. C. Hutchison of South Chester road had been entered and rlUlsacked. They will be unable to ascertain' the extent of the loss until the return of the Hutchisons from Florida. To Present Play Girl Scout Troop No. 166 is givÂing a play called "A Grumpy Santa Claus" on December 20, at 3.30 p. m., at the Presbyterian Church. It will be directed by the Troop leader, ~. Walter Magee. All Girl Scouts, Brownies, and parents are invited. Suburban Line Asks. For Fare Raise With its average basic fares 13 per cent lower now than they were 20 years ago, the PhiladelÂphia Suburban Transportation Company has been compelled by skyrocketing material, costs and steadily rising w~ges t'o appeal to the Public Utlllty Commlsslon for relief, Merritt H. Taylor, president of the company announced. I I } I I 1 1 MADISON TORE , FAIR LAWN STORE FRESH MEATS &. GROCERIES) FRUITSf,VEHTABlES FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 1'113 "<>0.... r.o...- "113 DARTMOUTH AVE.' • • -.... - .. - __ , __ 4 __ c_ - Choice Rib Roast Beef Ib 6Sc Shoulder Of Spring Lamb Slice-d- Bacon -, Ib 49': _pn_k._ 33c Fruits and Vegetables \ ,Large White Cauliflower 2Sc California Carrots' bunch 10c . Florida Juice Oranges doz 21c Fancy . I ,Apples 21bs 29c' t t I f f f f "To partially compensate for the Increase in wages and for other items which go into rendering OUOl' service, we are filing tariffs proÂviding for a ten-cent cash fare in each zone and, except for children, ~iii~~ii~iii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iZi~ the discontinuance of discount ii tickets, including interchanges wipt Philadelphia and Western, Mr. Taylor said. Commenting on the wage inÂcreases which the company has made, Mr. Taylor said, "Oui.- bus and car operators were paid 60 cents an hour in 1928 whereas, during negotiations last year, a new rate of $1.25 an hour was established to help them meet the soaring cost of living. And more r'lCetitly, after a periQd of negoÂtiations, contracts have been sigiled providing for a further inÂcrease effective January I, 1949. "Meanwhile our operating exÂpenses have soared 134 per Cent during this same period. For exÂample, since 1933, brake shoes have gone UP from $42 to $120 a ton, gasotine 101-2 to 17 1-2 ~ts and motor oil 31 to 64 cents a galÂlon. leAt the same time ,we have unÂderway, with much of it already completed, a post-war .improveÂment program on all of our lines totaling $2,000,000. "In spite of the fact that the railroads and the PTe have twice raised their rate of f~e,' 'Mr. TayÂlor said, "the Philadelphia Su.Âburban Transportation Company has been extremely reluctant to do so. Our present rates are the minÂimum rates which were voluntarÂily established during the low peÂriod of the depression and have not up to this time been Increasap. "All that the Philadelphia SuÂburban. Transportation Company Is asking Is that it be allowed to earn a reasonable' rate to give the people the kind of service they want.~ HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE The Keystone School of BusiÂn ness AdmfnidhltiOD will hold its annual Chrtst:inas Dance in the Swarthmore Woman's Club, TheSwarth ore Co-op CO·OP Red Label Elberta Peaches 33c' CO'()P Granulated Soap 32c Fresh Country Sausage Sliced J Bacon Ib 49c Ib 6Sc Florida Tender StringlB~ans 2 Ibs~2Sc Florida Oranges CO-OP RED LABEL Salad Dressing The ideal spread for genÂeral use - a quality product 'itest ... selected". by the CO-OP Testing Kitchen. 2 doz3Sc CO·OP RED LABEL aeans with' Pork Top grade beans, cooked to perfection, in a rich toÂmato Sauce .. , , Ib. -.2 for 28¢ 4411 - (83 DARTMOUTH AVENUE· (Owned and controlled by more than 800 Swarthmore famlUe) DJ:IlCEMB- 10, lM8 THE SWARTHMOR.AN CLASSIFIED Philadelphia PIke, W~ Delaware. ' MABGB aad DOrS WANTED - Secrets.,., blgb]y ex- Casserole CateriDc PEBSONAL booperikkencedln' Stenography typing, "~"';ce -- eep g. Part-time. Perman- ""A" , Electrical installa ent, Reply Box A, The Swarth- PERSONAL - - SPECIALIZING IN tioDS: w1rh>a, old and new: Resi-dentIal and Olmmerclal, Ll&ht and FruU (;ake Power, Waterbeaters, Ranges.. All hour (;hrlstlQa,a CookiOoo • worlt done to FIre Underwriters hour after (;ocktall p....u .. specifications. ServIce on all tails Re ly , mclaukdeesd ),o fv awcuausmhe. tcSl ea(nBeenrsd,lx -.m.. ,in,is- V~'~~PE~~;~;;;;1 Dot BelfielCd a_ll Swa. 1813 toasters, 'fans, lamps. t b M H"~ S 3138 Ha El ........ cal men y couple argeu ..... - we. H.S waurtshemn,o re "2"8..5.0 _ year-ol d ch ild. Phone S"~~tIm[l()relll=== 1539 between 9 a. m. I.- eaners; lI-Io-iT JOHN 11. DOHERTY FRED F. DUKE ALBERT J. eRA WFORD, JR. Executive and AdmlnlstraU,"e Directors touters and radios reÂcalled for IJ!ld delivered. Brooks, Swarthmore REQUEST FOR BlDS ~~~~;ii~a~~E~::: I SenJed bids will be received In Council ;~i~~i~~~~~~~1 Chamber. Borough IInIJ, Swarthmore. Pa. on Monday, Jaounry 8, IUD at 7:45 P.M. for sale to the Borough ot one new autoÂmobile. suitable for police work. The J!!!!!!!!!!: bidder shall state the allowance wblch be -'IlClne I y.~~;~~~J~~~~~ ~:;;:r~~~~~~ will make tor the purchase from the r, •. ...,,... _-.- Borough of one 111'8 "'ord Sedan now :::;.;~ fl.l~.~ available for Inspection at Borough HaJl. ~~ Federal excise taxes wben refwlded by ~~!i~~~~~~i~~ Dthoer ouGgohv. ernment shall be paid to the The Dorough rescrves the right to reject nny or aU blrls. Elliott RlchardSOD Borough Secretary IWOFS GUl'1BR8 BKPAJlI.BD AND PERSONAL -Attention parents! INBTAI.um your children in capable a mother while Christmas etc. Available evenings Sil!'pkIDs, Swarthmore year-old child. Call Swarthmore Furaace Repairs .& Cleaning 3028. Call WANTED-Collegestudent desires ii! .... *~~~~~~~~~ GIaOltGB MYERS hl)usehold articles, is sale. Phone any kind of work, any, hOl~, i~~~~~~~~~~~i 4Al9 Mlchla:an Ave. S .... 2268 from December 18 to January I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===~ Phone Madison 3012-J. I: • ---:---::-- - -« •• The nursery mother wants or evening. ExÂReply Box D, FOR SALE FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, mostly oak. $18. per cord Phone Glen Mills· 276-R 6. FOR ,SAT .N-Large size Lionel train set; two engines, cars and fixtures. Call Media 6-0774. care year old child and assist WI'UlI housekeeping, Sleep in. Good accommodations. Phone Mrs. Fry, Swarthmore 2309-W. W ANTED-8turdy tshle suitable for portable' mangle, not over ~~~f~eet wide. Swarthmore 2207 -J. more . WANT~y out-of-town high school senior girl, local residence months. Can or part payment help. Write Box FOR SALE-Boy's bicyc~e, good I ~~ condition, $20. TypewrIter, reÂcently overhauled, excellent conÂdition, $25. Media 6-2463. FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, 26:i!'ch ."l!:~.!!.:.-::=..-==;;;---- balloon tires. Good conditIon, FOR RENT $12. Phone Swarthmore 0790-W. FOR RENT-To FOR SALE-Large doll coach, ex-cellent condition. $3. Phone, r<Klm, b~~ Swarthmore 4566.' ==~~ FOR SAI,E - Matrix g,,:bardlne shoes, patent leather trim, size 7A worn once; magazine rack. Call Swarthmore 1394-J after 7 p. m. FOR SALE-Metal' desk lamp, fluorescent type, excellent con- ~~~~t:~,,:~Al~bert reasonable. room bath in new to two gentleÂcouple. Phone Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Palntus '" Paper Ba1lll'tIl'B We should _ hoW' Swa. !Z68 Mlohlpn AYe A PrIce te lIIee$ BnrY 1'IIIDIlJ'. Need PATTERSON I'UNBIIIAL BOJD WllL T. P .. _n. Dbeot .. _hleen y .... Bxpertenee PHONE MBOL\ .111 SAVE YOUR FUEL (U's Too ~b to W .. to) By installing Storm Sash, Storm Doors, Weather , Stripping and Insulation WE Have Them INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pAINT Mason Builders Supply Company Swarthmore. 0345 ~~~~a~~·~==or~- ~~~~~B~DG~.~~~i:~ ~= Swa~ore "~~;jci,t~s:leeping ~OUth Chester road: Disposal Service ~ sue 4. ~0~11~4~.~~~~J<.~~~~~ LOST-Reward offered for re~n Rubbish of black patent leather bag WIth sum of money, left on bench at PhgonAe. College avenue and Chester road. ~~~;§~~§;~~~~~~ Call Swarthmore 0133. I PIANO TUNING ~~~~~~~~~~;';II ALBAN PARKER Phone Media 0459-1\1 New and BebnlU PIanos .. ~ _ ::. and Repairln&' Since 1908 WANTED-We will bll;!' at ""'?t chin ~,... furIU-prices, old a, &-O'ak 4318 ture, firearms. Call Holly o~ Holly. Oak 6720. Coll~~ appointment. All' business dential. Colonjal eu,ooaro, No.5. The Players Club Of Swarthmore "THE VOICE OF TBETURTLE" on the nights of pe<lember 10, 11, 13. 14, 15. 16, 11 and 18, 1948 Fairview Road, Swarthmore Curtain at 8:20 P. M. Dependable Service If you have real estate for sale, list with WI and we will give you the benefit qf our Cooperative Sellin, Bureau. Call at office or phone us. . Wallace Lippin('ott BBALTOB IO'J uamont Avenlle ()bestor I-Ul. Ir ~=:'l LIst l'~UI' DeIa ...... ()o1lnb I I ProperiIeA WHh u. I !i Marian S. Brown IÂI I- Associated with = L. He~ Le Baron Call .swarthmore 0121-00: i A. WAYNE MOSTEllER "'WifUOAL .OO~ .. All T:Jpea of Electrical 1ItÂot8l1aUOM and Repairs. s.:-vtnc Swuthmore and Vlclnity for put Twenty' Years 1111 lIuhten-. An. a.....ua-n 1115 NIGHT or DAY WANT TO' BUILD? Good .... teriala and aldllful workmen are noW available. Call "us tor Information and .. tlmatM DAVE WOOD Painrin., and Paperhanginl ". WeU )[ept Boue N ..... er a- Old" . PHONE Media 6-0755 , Electrical Repairs IrODS - Wuherr. - --- Ba''" Wlrln;r Ne .... aDd Ow. -ÂElectric Hot Water Heafen and Electric Ran&eI Instolled Samuel M. Harbison S~ .n. ' Builder. Painter CHARLES E. FISCHER SWARTHMORE "53 "A HOIjSE WELl-MAINTAINEP IS THE WISE OWNER'S lAIN" VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil A. Mercer Quinby " FUNlmAL DmBClO .. , Formerly of Medic 1125 W. IAhillhAve" Phn.. Phone Baldwin 1110 No additional chara:e tor suburban calls Driveway <:onanucUon Asphalt er ()onerele PETER DI NICOLA Phene 8warthmore 25118 TREE SURGERY PRUNING. LIMB AND TREE REMOVAL BOBBRT BASTINGS o..u 8_re 0381-", 14<48 W1LLIAM BROOKS Aahes .& Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, GenenJ. Hauling Hard.in& Av. NortOn, Pa. F. F.ZJMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstandina: for Quality" MIICiIa a-QU6 g E. Front St. • MODERN ("CHINS • WALl.ad flOOR (O,·t~'HGS e NEW (ONSnUniON • alTERATIONS •• d REP.HOS ARTt:RS BROTHtmS. II;, Contractor, cr:d P',.,:':' .~:s 302 Gayle)' Street • ~~i=~::a.. r.l. Pbeue: M4!d1a I-all , Interiors , Exteriors
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10 BAND LAUDED ON PERFORMANCE THE SWABTBMOal!2AN • ther, Wendy Ford, Mary Lou Friend, Ann Hay, Leigh Hollis, Joan Harrar, Joan Hemenway, Lanie Hopper, Louise Johnson, Beth Jones, Carol Lincoln, Bonnie Moxey, Patsy McGonigle, Nancy Neuweller, Mary Phillips, Sally Inson and Hofmann, Trainer Wll- alADdin, Villa Nova performer,. more and Mr. Davidason, present- Halnes Dickinson, next year's in, them with gifts from the squad. 'Swarthmore Colleee' captain,. CertIficates awarded to colleg1- Swarthmore ,papsing' wlzanl Sam ate stars were presented to Lou Ferry, 1949 ct.ptaln of Villa Nova'. Gary, and John CopeJy, FMC squad, Bill Doushert;r, an out- mainstay. Reaser, Nancy Reese, Joanne =piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shearer, Mimi Wisdom and Anne Ii Driehaus. 'The Swarthmore High School band was highly praised In a reÂport recently recelved from the officlals of the Cultural Olympics of the University of Pennsylvania. The band appeared along with many other bands at the playlne demonstration on the River Field near Franklin Field early In NoÂvember. The F1yup Brownies from RutÂgers and College avenue schoola have been literally busY as bees alnea thelr troop tormed in Octo- LOCAL BOYS WIN 1948's Gift to an:y9ne who sews the TIIBE.AD - A_:""" MATIC . Threads needles in five seconds, amall, COmpact and SO simÂple a child can operate It. Fully guaranteed. Especially noteworthy were the comments, on the eeneral effect of the band's appearance. The report stated in part: "Excellent. A fine program ,played In a musiÂcianly manner. Congratulations to a band that plays musically on the field Outstanding." The detailed, report states that the rhytbm was very good, steady, and no tendency to rush. The interpretation was excellent; the intonation, "very commendable-Âespecially good in Navy hymn." The tone was good quality, color, and control. The report further continues to commend the band on its work in the special drilL It speaks of the band appearance as being "an impressive drill; left flankS after USA good; placement of sousaÂphones in 'anchor' excellen~ Instruments rather well placed." The band suffered a bit in its rating on ,uniforms, which now have been in service for ten years and are showing signs of wear and did not appear as bright and flashlng as the new uniforms of such bands as the ~tesville band, Phoenixville band and othÂers. On uniforms the rating was average. The school band has had a busy fall season ot outdoor work under its leader Robert M. Holm and is now beginnjng rehearsals for its appearance as a cancert band in the early spring. With Its apÂpearance at several public funcÂtions in the community, including the Hallowe'en Parade, the parÂents generally feel that the band is ,8 real community asset, an orÂganization that should be encourÂaged and supported in every way, To Hostess Wives Program Mrs. Robert C. Disque ot Strath Haven avenue i$ chairman for the all-day program for the wives of the American Society for EngiÂneering Education conferees meetÂing at Drexel Institute tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore pike To your party·line neighbors be a good friend And don't ramble on and on without end. On party-linete1epbones,courÂtosy pays dividendo I Be brief •.• Space call •• , • Hang up gently • , • Take tbe lead In good party-line mannen. It 1rill mean betteroervl .. tor all. n ••• 11 T.I.' •••• CtpJl1i • f 'U.'rlY •• II =. :~!!'~~~:n~,tha: ~~~ VARSITY LETTERS ants, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson and Mrs. Jack McWilliams, the girls Haines Dickinson son ot Mr. and I:)ope to be able to pass all Tender- Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of ColÂtoot requirements in time to be lege avenue, Alan Hunt son of invested before the new year. It Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hunt of will be then that they receive the Elm avenue, Philip N. KnIskern Girl Scout pin. , ' son of Mr. and M",,' Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road, Evans At the present time ~e Flyups Bum son of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂare designing and making their own Christmas cards. They will ard G. Burn Of Lapidea HIlls, Wal- • talice barber(' ,girts , old bank buildlncl Christmas Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P. M. , Beginning December 15th - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. celebrate Christmas together at a lingford, and Harry E. OppenÂf!- special party planned for Decem- lander, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. ber 20. Harry E. Oppenlander of Yale avenue, Morton, have been award-I :"--'::::--~:""--;;"'--'-"';;'--""'::""--';"--"':'--"";;'" Twenty fathers were present as guests Of their daughters, at Ii Thanksgiving dinner in November given in the Girl Scout house. The entire meal was prepared i>y the girls themselves under the guidance of four mothers who doÂnated thelr kitchens and services on the day of the dinner. The scouts and their leaders wish to thank Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Harry W •• Crowtber, Mrs.-Howard E. Shearer, and Mrs. A. 5Y,dney Johnson, Jr., 'for their kind help. Following the dinner the fathers joined In singing and games led by Susan Braun and her patrol, the "Parrots:" Beth Jones and her ·'Owls". were responsible for the dessert and tahle decorations which were carried out In the ThanJa,glving theme. Bonnie ed varsity letters for their parÂticipation in the fall sport proÂgram at Swarthmore College. * W*AL L WASBlNG FL*O OR WAXING BOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone' Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. Dickinson W>\S co-captaln of the 1948 football team and Is captainÂelect for next year. He was voted the John Denton Memorial Awardl:~1~3~5;D;re~x~el;;R;o;a~d~;~~;~~~A;r;dm~~or~e;,;p~enns~;'Y;l;V~a~D:j;a;; giVE'.n the player best exemplify-ing the Denton spirit of aggres-siveness and fair play. He played --...,/--..--..... ~-.. ~ both guard and center for the Garnet. Bum, a freshman, played tackle and end on the Swarthmore elevÂen.. Oppenlander was the he~d inanager of the football team. Both KnIskern and Hunt were members of the Swarthmore soccer team that won the championship of the Northeastern Distri<;t at the Middle Atlantic ConferenCe. Moxey's "Cracker" patrol pre-- ' !PaPe'- l'the sailad pnd B<w",~ Local Citizens Crowther's ,"Cardinals" cooked Honor Team the main coone. The troop and its leaders wish to express their thanks and apÂpreciatiOn to aU the mothers and to the' coDunittee which recently sponsored a benefit bridge in beÂhalt Of the troop. Mrs. B. Hattar, Jr., chairman of the committee, was aided by Mrs. Russell PhI\lIps Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs. Thomas Hopper aIld Mrs. Neuwiler. Members 'of the flyups are: Anna Mae AllIson, Judy Abbe, Barbara Bloom, Susan Braun, Evelyn BuIÂlltt; Nancy Bunker, Beverly Crow- (Continued from page one) Squad and announced ,the election of next year's c6-captslns Bill McÂHenry and Dick McCray, taking over the position so capably filled this season hy Avery Blake, Jr. Special certificates were given to John Wilmore, trainer of the varsity squad, and to Waldo DavidÂson, faithful and tireless follower of Swarthmore grid fortunes, for their outstanding servi~e to the squad. 1948 capt8m, Blake, exÂpressed the sentiments of the memÂbers of the team to Coaches Rob- GlF'lS THAT PLEASE Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. :Until Christmas • • • • when you buy Â¥I~J? RU~~ lETTER RUBS •• PAULSON'S ney.r buy ru~, by th~ "bundl." ••• uy.r ha •• un~.'ir.bl. rug' to "eII'e, ~t.'· All Oti~nt.h oil" individually '.I~d.d for beauty. fo, ... t, for •• Iu •. w. ~:J'" • littl .. mot'; we taka mora p.1ns. ~. dl,play bdt.r tUgs. lETTER VALUE., PAULSON'S h ..... hi ... d •• n u." ... II, favor.bl •. tul,ftoYeI' rat., .aabhag .1 t ..... our prius lowar th.n ii ordinarily c:.o~ . sider.d good bulinell pr.c:.tic.. This h .ÂreflectIon agaia of ~~.ful b~yin9. Also, the word seaml to be •• ttlng .round. InTliR SERVICE •• You d •• 1 with prin.ip.l •• t PAULSON'S. Whether it b. _ Paul U. PaullOn, founder. or Pul K. 'aulson, Uanager. fL. rul)l .,. displayed by ono, who know Orientals, ancl who ar. genuinely interest.d 1" MIYit!1) .you well • " • 10 that tt.. word mav continue to tet around. . Wh •• yo. b-V fl •• '.1)1 ~ •• c ..... S~ ........ ,.. w. co'" 10 .,.d.' ,II •• Oftd •• d·to.fNi4 ,.,e. lI., '"' ,. .. , ......... " .h11 tit. HOLLYHOCK SHOP swARTHMORE - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Propretors f '~ 100 Park Ave .• Swarthmo .... Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529.-- Clearbrook 4646 . ' ___ "'- Value Headquarters for Fl •• 'U,. ~ , FOR HIM PIPES TOBBAOOOS ELBCTBIC RAZOR SHAVING SETS F01lNTAIN PENS C1GABS BOXED STATIONARY Theatre Phatmacy FOR HER FAMOUS NAME PERFUMES FACE POWDER lIIANlCUltE SB'1'8 LIP8'l'lCK 8B'1'8 COLOGNES SA()BBI'S DUSTING POWD_ • Theatre Square. Swarthmore 3184 Pa.. , , BOY CHRISTMAS SEALS .THE SWARTHMO ,;V,;O=L;:UME,;;=;;'= 20==111'=0=, =51==Ij=======:==~SW~AR~TBMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 $3.00 PER YEAB PLAYERS CLUB IN SMART COMEDY Set And Cast Star In Van Druten . Play SWARTHMOBJ! POST OFF1CE HOURS ChrIstmas Window Service Saturday, December 18, 1948 Windows open uatil 6 P.M. SWlday, December' 19, 1948 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. Monday Uuu Tl>nrsday December 20, DeCember' 23 Windows open until 9 P.M. cLOTJi:IER MEMORIAL, SW ARTllMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 AT 5 AND AT , O'CLOOK NUTCRACKER AT WOMEN'S CLUB To Make Wreaths For Hospital Monday "Voice of the Turtle," 1he Ned FrIday, December 24, 1948 Pyle directed John van Druten Normal Hours The Woman's Clubhouse wore a festive look on Tuesday afternoon when the Club Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Stoyan Russell presented "King Nutcracker," a fantasy for chorus and ballet based play which contlnues at the Play- Howard M'"Teal, Actg. P.M. ers Club tonight and tomorrow, is ~;:;:=~~~~~~===~ as a~ctive.ly staged as any hi a ;;MOTHER J\U fu~o tome in t~l! ~it of ~e6er1llttl! :~~ .,:~ mtb ~.orS~ip arl! ~IIMt11ml! . ..s of creditable sets by S HOLD on Tchaikowsky's "Nutcracker The illusion of transition and YUlET'I'DE PARTY space is well maintained by the insight into three rooms; the satÂIsfaction of variety is assured by the delightful and colorful' decDÂratinl{ effects (complete even to runnlhlg water in the kitchen). Roy Snape and C. W. Lukens diÂrected the staging with the InvalÂuable aid of, Ernest and Virginia Federoff, Walter Rauber and DaÂvid Bingham. Call HANNAH MICKLE Suite." ,! The pupils of Marie Louise Forsythe performed the ballet. Elizabeth Garret Hayes, Barbara B. Kent, and Forrest Compton make up the cast, one of the smallest in Players Club history, and one which earns an accolade for readying a performance in one third the usual time. So small a cast places a heavy burden on an amateur club. Lines are long, business has less chance for va- . riety, pacing ts harder to maintain. Added is the fact that Vol"" of the Turtle, with all its established drawin, power and Insouciant chitrm. bolls down to a lot of talk, sophisticated and simple, about love. ' Mr.. Hayes handles tbe role of SallY Middl.eton ably;' emphasizing her., engaging 'naivete 8I)d l:IUldor. SlIe 'devotes herself to the role with such a "harge of energy as to' accelerate any production, and certainly a week-end. Mr. CompÂton, a senior at Swarthmore ColÂlege who has had experience in summer stock, plays Bill with a quiet w,e and gentleness which is qulte',adequate to the stature of the fXqle, and gives it genuine appeaI.:.;iitd force. Mlss>Kent as Olive Lashbrooke, actresS a-prowl, develops .a true sense "ot the ludicrous and the sardonic into a good character perÂformance. Briefer than the other roles, that of the amorous, greedy, thwarted Lashbrooke takes some doing 'to set up the foil against which youth and Spring and love sfsnd tresh and virtuous. ''Voice of the Turtle'l is com .. , mended for ita plentiful chuckles, its su~ior staging, its interesting cast. Virginia Allan Honored Virginia Allen, coach of the Swarthmore High School girls' sports and teacher ot healtlh and physical education, was honored at the 27th Annual Ban que t of Ute pennsylvanla State AssociÂation for Health, PhYsical EducaÂtion and Recreation, meeting in Phiisdelphla last week. She was given a cltation as contributing OUtstandingly to the progress of health and physical education in the Schools of pennsylvania. Martha Gable of the PhiladelÂphia Board of Education in making the award said: "Miss Allen has contributed much to athletics both as a player and a coach. She is a former AIl-Anlertcan lacrosse player and was a U. S. reserve in hockey." In 'the last 20 yeara none of MIss Allen's lacrosse teama bave been, bea~ . In InterscholsStlc competition. Her players and her f!'ftller Student. are ver'1 proud of this outstanding recoenItiDn which has come to Mis Allen . ,., . • Santa Soon , DIES AT AGE 93 Those taking part in the ballet were Katie Lyons as Mary SilberÂhaus, Charlotte Brodhead as the animated nutcracker, Penny Mor_ Children To JOiIl In Carols, Enjoy Santa 45 Years' Resident row and Polly Emery as the Arab- Santa Claus will be on hand to ian dolls, Elizabeth ADn Forsythe bestow gifts at the Mother's Club For the deadline is 5 p. m., Succumbs At as the Russian doll, Gail Iredale Christmas party which will be Wednesday, December 22, and al- Home as the Chinese doll, and Elizabeth held in the Woman's Club Wednes- ready Santa is shoeing his rein- Boyle the candy fairy. Nancy' afternoon, December 23, at 3.30 deers, polishing his sleigh bells Mrs. Hannah J. Mickle, widow Of Baker, Molly Banks, Barbara p. m. Mothers and children will and sharpening the runners in Joseph E. Mickle, died early Sat- Cabots, Penny Morrow, Polly ga the r t0 sm· g caroI 5, t0 wta c h a preparation for his annual odyssey urday morning at her home at 318 Eme ry, E I izabeth Ann Forsythe magI.C .I an and t0 ·glV e as we1 1 as to to the borough homes in Swarth- Yale avenue. 'She had been an portrayed the woodland flowers rece.l ve present s. more. invalid for the past four and haH WI· th Don .s Lees as th e solo flower. Each child bas been requested Santa's personal phone, Swarth- years following a fall in which she Greens were massed across the t o bri· ng 25cen't s wr'dPpe d as a more 1936" has been ringing mer- suffered a broken hip. She' was entire backdrop of the stage, in. . Christmas gift. The money will rily and busily for several days 93. ' terspersed with colorful Ohristmas be 'used by the Welfare Commit- now, and Mrs. Claus herself, with Mrs. Mickle, daughter of the ornaments. To the left of the tee of the Mothe,'s Club to pro- occasional help from a stray elf late Levis and Ann McIlvain Mil- stage, and Iorming port of the vide gifts for a needy family in or two, has been answering calls ler, was born on what was then setting for the ballet, was a the vicinity. Under the direction from parents and hopeful chlldien known as Greendale Farm, Upper Christmas tree with old-fashioned of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Mace asking Santa to include their home Providence Townehip. A resident trimmings of cranberries and pop- Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- 'on his .ever-Iengthenlng list. of Swarthmore for the past 45 com. Clarin, Jr., a committee is at work Santa grieves that he has to set years. she was a member of the Mrs.~. L. Wilkinson and Mrs. planning genuine Christmas fun 'a deadline at all, but as insurance Swarthmore Friends Meeting. A. B. Reavis, poured and Mrs. for, both children and mothers i~ against his getting rushed and Surviving are, two sons: J. Charles' G. Thatcher and Mrs. the club's initial Yuletide party. flustered, and'so that he can wind Evans Mickle ot Media and Eran- John S. Vertner were co-hostesses Mrs. Clair -Wilcox addressed up the tho~and and iJ4e lost-mili- cis ·K. Mickle of the Yal~ avenue .at the 'tea which- followed, caroi the . regular meeting of the ute. items that require his own addre:ss; a daughter, Mrs. C. Wal- 5~nging by the full assemblage. Mother's Club on '.rhursday eve. particular attention, he has found ,ter Darnall of Drexel, Hill; four ',; Many gifts were collected for ning, December 9, in the Woman'~ It necessary to call Wednesday at grandchlldrel!, and 12 greatgrand- the boys atGlen Mills School wIho Clu.b. Speaking of uChildren anC;l five as the last possible time. children. will Dot reCeive presents from Art," Mrs. Wilcox stressed the! Funeral services were· held bome. therapeutic qualities of arts and!' Band In Holiday, Concert Tuesday. Interment was made in Under the auspices of the Gar-crafts and urge d tha t the c hild b ~ The 45-piece college band pre.. the Fri. ends Burying Ground in den Section, the club members ,are offered med l' a 0 f expresSI. on w hi-\;.~u ·sented a concert in Clothier Me- M arple. asked to help make wreaths for the would allow hi. m t 0 creat e f reeI y . morial, Thursday morning, under wards at Philadelphia General She suggested clay and poster the direction of R. M. Holm. Hospital at 10 a. m" next Monday, paints with large brushes as ex- Bringing a successful season to Duck Club Plans, Dance December 20. Members are ex- cellent maten'aI s f or th e pre- a close with this performance at Everyone is welcome at the peeted to come to the clubbouse school child. the last Collection before the holi- New Year's Eve dance which will and bring evergreens, ribbons, jar be held by the Duck Club at rubbers, small pine cones, and arÂMrs. Wilcox told mothers to cul- days the band played "Semper FI- Penn State Center from 10 p. m. tiliclal or natural berries. They tivate appreciation of children's delis Maria," tlTwo Moods Selec- to 2 a. m. Russ Hannan's Orches- should. 8Jso bring a sandwich, as artistic efforts, so that they may tiOD," - "Trojan Prince Overture." tra, featuring Doris Bell as voeal- .". 'offee and dessert Wl'll be' served. win the confidence and un.der-: and several novelty numbers. The 1st, will play. The committee Is Mrs. D. Reed Geer is chairman. standing of their children. Her braSs ensemble played "Gloria." remarks were illustrated by a dis- "Ad.e ste Fidelis," HOeck the Halls" putting forth a special effort to make this dance a gala occasion. (Continued on page 8) with assembly singing. Santa Claus To Make Daytime Visit To Swarthmore santa Claus of Christm:u' l~e, North pole will make hIS ::: da;ytime visit to Swarthmore - dren on .~J:u .-.w....-..-......v. .. , December 23. Making his temporary headquar-tersat "na nnum 8I)d Wa, ite's on South Chester road and Yale aveÂnue, Santa will chat with, local children from 1 until 6 p. m. reÂnewing acquaintances, making new frlenlls ,and checking youngÂsters' lists for possible cleri~ errors made by his busy Christmas elves. . The picture above was snapped at Santa's 1947 visit in SwarthÂmore. EIGHT QUALIFY ' FOR ORCHESTRA Swarthmore High Sch,ooJ will be well represented in the District Orchestra Festival to be held in Clothier .Memorial, January 22. Eight local musicians qualified for membership in the group of over a 100 members, at the competitive tryouts held at the high school last Saturday. David Spencer was selected as conce~astert 'and Russell SnyÂdel', viotit; Bill Potts, clarinet, and Jerome Goodman, cello. were chosen to head their respective SE!ctions. Eric SharpleB$~ tromÂbone; Ruth GalTett, viollD; Harold Ogram, oboe, and John Steinfield, d01.lble bass, also placed and will participate with the festival group. Over 20 schools in a three-county area sent candidates to compete. A group of interested orchestra parents met at the home of Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue for the purpose of setting up plans for the forthcoming festival. Tickets will be placed on sale tmmedIately after the holidays. Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman cit the BanÂquet Committee rePorted aDd plans were set up to fete the festiÂval orchestra with a dlnner in' the high school cafeterfs immediately preceding the concert. , . ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 10 THE SWARTHMOREAN . DECEMBEB 10, INS BAND LAUDED ther, Wendy Ford, Mary Lou Friend, Ann Hay, Leigh Hollis, Joan Harrar, Joan Hemenway, Lanie Hopper. Louise J OhnsOD, Beth Jones, Carol Lincoln, Bonnie Moxey, Patsy McGonigle, Nancy Neuweiler, Mary Phillips, Sally Reaser, Nancy Reese, Joanne Shearer, Mimi Wisdom and Anne Driehaus. inson and Hobnann, TraIner WilÂmore and Mr. Davidsson, presentÂing them with gifts from the squad. standing Villa Nova performer,. Haines Dickiru;on, next year's Swarthmore College captain, Swarthmore passing' wizard Sam Gary, and John Copely, FMC mainstay. ON PERFORMANCE The Swarthmore High School band was highly praised in a reÂport recently received from the officials of the Cultural Olympics of the University of Pennsylvania. The band appeared along with many other bands at the playing demonstration on the River Field near Franklin Field early in NoÂvember. Certificates awarded to collegiÂate stars were presented to Lou Ferry, 1949 captain of Villa Nova'. squad, Bill Dougherty, an out- Especially noteworthy were the comments on the lieneral effect of the band's appearance. The report stated in part: "Excellent. A fine program played in a musiÂcianly manner. Congratulations to a band that plays musically on the field Outstanding." The detailed report states that the rhythm was very good, steady, and no tendency to rush. The interpretation was excellent; the intonation, "very commendableÂespecially good in Navy hymn." The tone waS good. quality, color, and control. The report further continues to commend the band on its work in the special drill. It speaks of the band appearance as being "an impressive drill; left flanks after USA good; placement of sousaÂphones in 'anchor' excellent-all instruments rather well placed." The band suffered a bit in its rating on ,unifOmlS, which now have been in service for ten years and are showing signs of wear and did not appear as bright and flashing as the new uniforms of such bands as the Coatesville band, Phoenixville band and othÂers. On uniforms the rating was average. The school band has had a busy fall season of outdoor work under its leader Robert M. Holm and is now beginning rehearsals for Its appearance as a concert band in the early spring. With its apÂpearance at several public fWlCÂtions in the community, including the Hallowe'en Parade, U1e parÂents generally feel that the band is a real community asset, an orÂganization that should be encourÂaged and supported in every way, The Flyup Brownies from RutÂgers and College avenue schools have been literally busy as bees since their troop formed in OctoÂber. With the help of their leader, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and assistÂants, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson and Mrs. Jack McWilliams, the girls hope to be able to pass all TenderÂfoot requirements in time to be invested before the new year. It will be then that they receive the Girl Scout pin. At the present time the Flyups are designing and making their own Chrisbnas cards. They will celebrate Christmas together at a special party planned for DecemÂber 20. Twenty fathers were present as guests of their daughters· at a Thanksgiving dinner in November given in the Girl Scout house. The entire meal was prepared by the girls themselves under the guidance of four mothers who doÂnated their kitchens and services on the day of the dinner. The scouts and their leaders wish to thank Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Harry W .• Crowther, Mrs." Howard E. Shearer, and Mrs. A. Syd&ey Johnson, Jr., for their kind help. Following the dinner the fathers joined in singing and games led by Susan Braun and her patrol, the "Parrots." Beth Jones and her "Owls". were responsible for the dessert and table decorations LOCAL BOYS WIN VARSITY LETTERS Haines Dickinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of ColÂlege avenue, Alan Hunt son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hunt of Elm avenue, Philip N. Kniskern son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road, Evans BUrn son of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂard O. Burn or Lapidea Hills, WalÂlingford, and Harry E. OppenÂlander, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Harry E. Oppenlander of Yale avenue, Morton, have been awardÂed varsity letters for their parÂticipation in the fall sport proÂgram at Swarthmore College. Dickinson was co-captain of the 1948 football team and is captainÂelect for next year. He was voted the John Denton Memorial Award given the player best exemplifyÂing the Denton spirit of aggresÂsiveness and fair play. He played both guard and center for the Oarnet. Burn, a freshman, played tackle and end on the Swarthmore elevÂen.. Oppenlander was the head manager of the football tean •. Both KnIskern and Hunt were members of the Swarthmore soccer team that won the championship of the Northeastern District of the which were carried out in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Thanksgiving theme. Bonnie Maxey's "Cracker" patrol pre-- • • ~~ ,'the saUad ~nd BQV<Â¥-Iy. Local CItIzens Crowther'" "Cardinals" cooked Honor Team the main course. (Continued from page one) Sq uad and announced the election of next year's co-captains Bill McÂHenry and Dick McCray, taking over the position so capably filled this season by Avery Blake, Jr. Special certificates were given To Hostess Wives Program Mrs. Robert C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue is chainnan for the all-day program for the wives of the American Society for EngiÂneering Education conferees meetÂing at Drexel Institute tomorrow. The troop and its leaders wish to express their thanks and apÂpreciation to all the mothers and to the committee which recently sponsored a benefit bridge in beÂhalf of the troop. Mrs. B. Harrar, Jr., chairman of the Committee, was aided by Mrs. Russell PhiI,lips Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs. Thomas Hopper and Mrs. Neuwiler. Members of the flyups are: Anna Mae Allison, Judy Abbe, Barbara Bloom, Susan Braun, Evelyn BulÂlitt; Nancy Bunker, Beverly Crow-to John Wilmore, trainer of the varsity squad. and to Waldo DavidÂson, faithful and tireless follower of Swarthmore grid fortunes, for their outstanding service to the, .(, squad. 1948 captain, Blake, ex-':: pressed the sentiments of the memÂbers of the team to Coaches Rob- GIFTS THAT PLEASE She will be assisted by Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore ptke To your party·line neighbors be a good friend And don't ramble on and on without end. On party-linetelephones,cour_ tesy pays dividends! Be brief •.. Space calls ... Hang up gently ... Take the lead in good party-line manner8. It will mean better sernce for all. Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Until Christmas HOLLYHOCK SHOP SWARTHMORE - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Propretors FOR HIM ..m .Hl .m mamwmwm~~~~I~~~mR~• • ~~"· ~~mwm PIPES TOBBACCOS ELECTRIC RAZOR SRAVING SETS FOUNTAIN PENS CIGABS BOXED STATIONARY 1948's Gift to anyone who sews the THREAD - A - MATIC Threads needles in five seconds, small, compact and so simÂple a child can operate it. Fully guaranteed. Christmas Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. "" Beginning December 15th - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANlNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore, Penn!'oylvania •••• when you buy Â¥~~Ij: gU{;§ BETTER RUGS,. PAULSON'S n.v., buy flUl' by the "bundl." ••• ,..ver ha ..... unduirabf. rU95 10 ·'dear Qut." All Oriantals .t. individually , .. Ieril'!d for beauty. for weer. for vatu.. W. ~l" • little moro: W8 taka ",or. pains; we cll~play batter rugs. lETTER VALUE •• PAULSON'S have achieved .an ul\ulu"lIy fevorabl. turnover r.te, t:nabhnlJ l,a to set our priu~ lowe, thin is ~rdin.'il! ~Oft. ,ida,.d good busin.ss proc;.hce. ThiS ., • rerlecfi..:.n again of cafeful buyihg. Allo, til. word , •• ms to b. qetting around. lETTER SERVICE,. You dul with principal, at PAULSON S. Whether it b. Paul M. 'aul,o". Founder. or Paul K. Paulson, Menag.'. th. ,ug' ar. displayed by one, ~ho know ~rient~ll. and who are genuinely Interested In Mrvll'~g .you well ••• 10 that "he word may cont1nue to g.t around. Whe. YOI huy flu ruqs ••• Co .... to s •• ra .. re. w. CCI'" 10 .pedal ., ••• on" h.,d·'o·fh.", tv.,. lI" Jour ,.qulte".en', w"" UI. ) (PA"'son It Coml!~!1I'- ~- 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P •• Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 .- Clearbrook 41>41> '-Value Headquarten for Fine Rugs ~ FOR HER FAMOliS NAME PERFUMES FACE POWDER MANICURE SETS LIPSTICK SETS COLOGNES SACHETS DUSTING POWDER • Thl Bin TlllphD •• c •• , •• , of P •• as,I"111 Theatre Pharmacy Theatre Square Swarthmore 3184 ownrthr.lore C"lleCE! Library SWarth more, Pa. ore 1 71949 THE SWARTHMOR BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS VOLUME 20-NO. 51 PLAYERS IN SMART COMEDY Set Aud Cast Star In Van Druten Play SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEl\IBER 17, 1948 SWARTIIMORE POST OFFICE HOURS Christmas Window Service Sa.turday, December 18, 1948 Wmdows open until 6 P.M. Sunday t December 19, 1948 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday. December 20, December 23 Windows open until 9 P.M. Friday. December 24, 1948 Normal Hours Howard M. Teal, Actg. P.M. CLOTWER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK J\U fu~o tOme iu tIre ~pirit of ~e6ereme $3,00 PER YEAB NUTCRACKER AT WDMEN'S CLUB To Make Wreaths Fol' Hospital Monday UVoice of the Turtle," the Ned Pyle directed John van Druten play which continues at the PlayÂerS Club tonight and tomorrow, is as attractively staged as any in a long series of creditable sets· by this club. The illusion of transition and space is well maintained by the insight into three rooms; the satÂisfaction of variety is assured by the delightful and colorful decoÂrating effects (complete even to runninig water in the kitchen). Roy Snape and C. W. Lukens diÂrected the staging with the invalÂuable aid of Ernest and Virginia Federoff, Walter Rauber and DaÂvid Bingham. MOTHERS HOLD YULETIDE PARTY Call UUl) ~nrsltip ure '-eltome HANNAH MICKLE DIES AT AGE 93 The Woman's Clubhouse wore a fe!tive look on Tuesday afternoon when the Club Chorus under the direction of Mrs. 5toyan Russell presented "King Nutcracker," a fantasy for chorus and ballet based on Tchaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite:' . The pupils of Marie Louise Forsythe performed the ballet. Elizabeth Garret Hayes, Barbara B. Kent, and Forrest Compton make up the cast, one of the smallest in Players Club history, and one which earns an accolade for readying a performance in one third the usual time. So small a cast places a heavy burden on an amateur club. Lines are long;, business has less chance for vaÂriety, pacing is harder to maintain. Added is the fact that Voice of the Turtle, with all its established drawing power and insouciant charm, boils down to a lot of talk, sophisticated and simple, about love. Mrs. Hayes handles the role of Sally Middleton ably, emphasizing her engaging naivete and candor. She devotes herself to the role with such a charge of energy as to accelerate any production, and certainly a week-end. Mr. CompÂton, a senior at Swarthmore ColÂlege who has had experience in sununer stock, plays Bill with a quiet ease and gentleness which is quite adequate to the stature of the :'role, and gives it genuine appeal .and force. Miss Kent as Olive Lashbrooke, actress a-prowl, develops a true sense of the ludicrous and the sardonic into a good character per .. formance. Briefer than the other roles, that of the amorous, greedy, thwarted Lashbrooke takes some doing to set up the foil against which youth and Spring and love stand fresh and virtuous. "Voice of the Turt1e'~ is comÂmended for its plentiful chuckles, its superior staging, its interesting cast. Virginia Allan Honored Virginia Allen, coach of the Swarthmore High School girls' sports and teacher of health and physical education, was honored. at the 27th Annual Ban que t of the Pennsylvania State associÂation for Health, Physical EducaÂtion and Recreation, meeting in Philadelphia last week. She was given a citation as contributing outstandingly to the progress of health and physical education in the schools of PennsYlvania. Martha Gable of the PhiladelÂphia Board of Education in making the award said: uMiss Allen has contributed much to athletics both as a player and a coach. She is a former All-American lacrosse Player and was a U. S. reserve in hockey." In the last 20 years none of Miss Allen's lacrosse teams have been beaten in interscholastic competition. Her players and her former students are very proud of this outstanding recognition which has come to Miss Allen. • Chihlren To Join In Carols, Enjoy Santa Santa Claus will be on hand to Santa Soon bestow gUts at the 1\fother's Club For the deadline is 5 p. m., Christmas party which will be \Vednesday, December 22, and al_ 1 held in the Woman's Club \Vednes- ready Santa is shoeing his reinÂafternoon, December 23, at 3.30 deers, polishing his sleigh bells p. m. Mothers and children will and sharpening the runners in gather to sing carols, to watch a preparation for his annual odyssey magician and to give as well as to to the borough homes in Swarth-receive presents. more. 45 Years' Resident Succumbs At Home Those taking part in tile ballet were Katie Lyons as Mary SilberÂhaus, Charlotte Brodhead as the animated nutcracker, Penny MorÂrow and Polly Emery as the ArabÂian dolls. Elizabeth Ann Forsythe as the Russian doll, Gail Iredale as the Chinese doll, and Elizabeth Boyle the candy fairy. Nancy Baker. Molly Banks, Barbara Cabats, Penny Morrow, Polly Emery, Elizabeth Ann Forsythe portrayed the woodland fJowers with Doris Lees as the solo flower. Each child has been requested Santa's personal phone, Swarth-to bring 25 cents wrapped as a more 1936" has been ringing merÂChristmas gift. The money will rHy and busily for several days be used by the Welfare Commit- now, and Mrs. Claus herself, with tee of the Mother's Club to pro- occasional help from a stray elf vide girts Cor a needy family in or two, has been answering calls the vicinity. Under the direction' from parents and hopeful children of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Mace asking Santa to include their home Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- on his ever-lengthening list. Clarin, Jr .• a committee is at work Santa grieves that he has to set planning genuine Christmas fun ·a deadline at 011, but as insurance for both children and mothers in I against his getting rushed and the club's initial Yuletide party. flustered, and so that he can wind Mrs. Hannah J. Mickle, widow of Joseph E. Mickle, died early SatÂurday morning c:t her home at 318 Yale avenue. She had been an invalid for the past four and half yeaI"S following a fall in which she suffered a broken hip. She was 93. Greens were massed across the entire backdrop o( the stage, inÂterspersed with colorful Christmas Mrs. Mickle, daughter of the ornaments. To the left of the Mrs. Clair Wilcox addressed up the thousand ana one lost-minÂthe regular meeting of the ute items that require his own Mother's Club on Thursday eve- particular attention, he has found ning, December 9, in the Woman'$ it necessary to call Wednesday at Club. Speaking of "Children and five as the last possible time. Art," Mrs. Wilcox stressed the 1 therapeutic qualities o[ arts and! Band In Holiday Concert crafts and urged that the child be I The 45-piece college band preÂoffered media ?f expression which I sented a concert in Clothier MeÂwould allow him to create freely. morial, Thursday morning, under She suggested clay and poster the direction oC R. M. Holm. paints with large brushes as ex- Bringing a successful season to cellent materials for the pre- a close with this performance at school child. the last Collection before the holi- Mrs. Wilcox told mothers to cul- I days the band played "Semper FiÂtivate appreciation o( children's' delis Maria;' "Two Moods SelecÂartistic eHorts, so that they may lion," "Trojan Prince Overture," win the confidence and under- ~nd several novelty numbers. The standing of their children. Her brass ensemble played uGloria.u remarks were illustrated by a dis- .. Adeste Fidelis," "Deck the Halls" (Continued on page 8) ! with assembly singing. lah: Levis and Ann McIlvain Mil-ler, was born on what was then known as Greendale Fann. Upper Providence Township. A resident of Swarthmore for the past 45 years, she was a member of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting. Surviving are two sons: J. Evans Mickle of :r.iedia and FranÂcis K. Mickle of the Yale avenue address; a daughter, l\.frs. C. WalÂter Darnall o( Drexel Hill; four grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandÂchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Interment was made in the Friends Burying Ground in Marple. Dnck Club Plans Dance Everyone is welcome at the New Year's Eve dance which will be held by the Duck Club at Penn State Center from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Russ Hannan's Orches-tra, featuring Doris Bell as vocalÂist, will play. The committee is putting forth a special effort to make this dance a gala O'ccasion. ------~----~----- _ .. . -- Sa~t~ Claus -To Make Daytime Visit To Swarthmore S t Claus of Christmas lane. an a . th'rd errors made by his busy Christmas elves. stage, and forming part of the setting for the ballet, was a Christmas trce with old-fashioned trimmings of cranberries and popÂcorn. Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. B. Reavis poured and Mrs. Charles O. Thatcher and Mrs. John S. Vertner were co-hostesses at the tea which followed carol singing by the full assemblage. Many gifts were collected for the boys at Glen Mills School who will not receive presents from home. Under the auspices of the GarÂden Section, the club members are asked to help make wreaths for the wards at Philadelphia General Hospital at 10 a. m., next Monday, December 20. Members are exÂpected to come to the clubhouse and bring evergreens, ribbons, jar rubbers, small pine cones, and arÂtificial or natUral berries. They should also bring a sandwich, as coffee and dessert will be served. Mrs. D. Reed Geer is chairman. EIGHT QUALIFY FOR ORCHESTRA Swarthmore High Schpol will be well represented in the District Orchestra Festival to be held in Clothier Memorial, January 22. Eight local musicians qualified for membership in the group of over a 100 members at the competitive tryouts held at the high school last Saturday. David Spencer was selected as concertmaster, and Russell SnyÂder, viola; Bill Potts, clarinet, and Jerome Goodman, cello. were chosen to head their respective sections. Eric Sharpless, tromÂbone; Ruth Garrett, violin; Harold Ogram, oboe, and John Steinfield, dOl....,le bass, also placed and will participate with the festival group. Over 20 schools in a three-county area sent candidates to compete. North pole will make hIS 1. dayt.i me . ·t to Swarthmore chtl- VIS' Thursday December 23. dren on ' Making his te:nporary head?uar- South Chester road and Yale aveÂnue, Santa will chat with local children from I until 6 ,po m. reÂnewing acquaintances, making new friends ,and checking youngÂsters' lists for possible clerical The picture above was snapped at Santa's 1947 visit in SwarthÂmore. A group of interested orchestra parents n"let at the home of Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue for the purpose of setting up plans for the forthcoming festival. Tickets will be placed on sale immediately after the holidays. Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman of the BanÂquet Committee reported and plans were set up to fete the festiÂval orchestra with a dinner in the high school cafeteria immediately preceding the concert. ters at Hannum and WaIte s on
---------- Page 13 ----------
• , z THE SWARTBMORE4AN DECEMBtBI7;,IM8 NEWS NOTES spend several weeks, with a BUlt of dark areen and wiIll ""'rrYl ~~~~~~~~ son-In-law and daughter, Mr. poinsettia.. Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay, Mrs. Richard D. Scales and fIIIln-1 Mr. Robert Clark Reed of Wallingford HllIB, wbo~t::~II1y'Of319 North Prospect lege avenue, will serve.as last' weekend Mrs. GaTs Park Ridge, m' man. In-law and Blster, Dr. ....t Mrs. Norman H. Borden Following a wedding trip, the Stanley P. Davies, of White PrInceton avenue bas returned couple will live at 29 College ave- N. Y., will have as their from a two-week trip thro\l«h nue, where they' bave taken from next Monday until. New England states. apartment. The bridegroom Is Year's, their son-In-lsw Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner student at Penn State Center. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DIckinsOn avenue' will P. Frederick, Jr., of Stete informally on Sunday. BIRTHS Dr. Walter G. Hiscock who Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert and Andrew\ McKeever Irving, been the guest of Mr. and daughter, Jessie Gilbert of Parkl son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Penfield of avenue, leave Monday for Irving of New Haven, Conn., road sailed for his home In Eng- burgh to attend the wedding born December 10, In the I>r:JlII land last week on the Queen Mrs. Gilbert's niece, Miss MaUlda Mawr Hospital abeth. Mr. and Mrs. Penfield Wilcox.to Dr. Richard Mrs. Irving was the former Mar-and Mrs. Preston SpoUord on Tuesday. Ian Kirk of Swarthmore. to New York to see him oU. Mrs. WiDiam I. Hllll of The baby is the grandson of Mr. Hiscock is manager of the lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. William P. Hayes of ial Smelting Corporation, Ltd., Jackson of North Chester Swarthmore avenue. England. entertained a grOUP of friends Mr. and Mrs. William S. Faw- Mrs. Helen Goodwin of the Hull home Saturday cett, of Glenolden, formerly lane entertained ''The with pictures shown by Dr. Park avenue, are receiving at a luncheon-bridge on Schairer of Princeton. Mrs. gratulstions on the birth.of a ,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van entertained at a dinner party Richard Alan, on November 12. entertained at a dessert bridge 10 guests preceding the The baby Is the grandson of their home on Park avenue entertainment. . and Mrs. J. L. Brinsfield of Gu1miIi day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James A. avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of of Cedar lane, will leave Fawcett of Ridley Park, Princeton avenue entertained at for Columbus, Ohio, where Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. Bird' tea and bridal shower on J. Davies and his wife and three Lafayette avenue, announce day in honor of Miss will visit their .on, Major Frank birth of a second daughter, Bev-I . SAVE TI.,E! LET US', SERVICE YOUR,CAR WHILE YOU SHOP . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUFFET· . • Thursday, December 2:Ird. - 5:30 to 7:30 Strath Haven Inn < • A Traditional Christmas Dinner Saturday, December 25th, Christmas Day-l:oo to 7:30 Lynda Crop of Philadelphia children over the holidays. erly Alice Bird on Friday, marriage to Mr. Richard Harry Haney McWilllams, Jr .• cember 10, at the TallY~!lo:r~d~~~~~~I~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stockton will take left Sunday with his parents The baby is the ~ Mr •. J. David Narbeth of return to his home in Skytop of Mrs. Alice M. Baid of , PrIce Memorial Hosplte1 Mrs. John H. McWilliams, of Hen-I ----"-- avenue is a patient In the a week's visit to his mouth avenue. The Bouqu· et a serious abdominal operation. jamin West avenue. CHRISTENED is hoped that Mrs. Narbeth will Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth Tbe Rev. JOSeph Bishop offlci-home in time for Christmas. Ein> avenue, attended the ated at the fOllOwing~:~E: Mrs. Willlam H. West of annual workshop conference of in the Swarthmore Princeton avenlle is vlslJing Commision on Professional S:~I Church, Sunday morning, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ard. of the Pennsylvania ber 12. Mrs. John Ayrault of Sea Education Association held Edward Lawrence Legg, Jr., Ga., who are moving tbls week Harrisburg last' Friday and Eunice Lee Legg, children of Mr. Riehmo nd, V a. urday. Mrs. Denworth Is and Mrs. Edward L. Legg, of E1linor Karns, a freshman tary of the Swarthmore avenue. The babies are the grand- Mount Holyoke College, was Board. children of Mr. and Mrs. member of the cast of the Mrs. Wayne H. RBIldall of T. Wolf of Park avenue; man Club's Sixteenth erview road, has returned Margaret McWilliams, daughter Christmas nativity play which following a two-month visit to of Mr. and Mrs. John Me,WIlllallll8 presented on Tuesday. West Coast. She visited of Swarthmore avenue" ,an~~d~~:::1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce daughter, Mrs. Charles H. child of Mrs. John H. III and family of Chicago, m., nan and baby daughter, Carol, of Benjamin West avenue; J.J11l111 arrive tomorrow to spend a San Francisco, and her brother, Kippax, Jr., son of Mr. III!d week holiday with Mrs. Mr. H. P. Sheldon of Altadena, Lynn Kippax of Media, parents, Mr. BIld Mrs. Lyle Calif. grandson of Mrs. John L. ~::I Whltslt of Elm avenue. Mr, and Mrs. W. Henry Linton, of Harvard avenue, and .A Mr. and Mrs. J. Burriss West Jr., and small son, Dollilas, Edward Trumpler, son of Mr. Benjamin West avenue have Cambridge, Mass., will spend Mrs. William Tl'I11Ylpler or MEodia'.1 turned from a fishing trip to ·holidays ,with Mr. and Mrs. tauk, L. I. Henry Linton, of Benjamin W''''ll To PI esent The Messiah Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth avenue, and Mr . .and Mrs. The choir of the Elm avenlle is hostess at a Brewster for a rew days. Church will present excerP'~~~1 meeting of the Art Club at Judith Dickson, daughter of ''The Messiah" at the home today. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Christmas Vesper Service, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook, of Princeton avenue, has DeMcembe~}9tat 4 Ps' ~ and baby son of benison chosen a member of the varsity ary ".as ers, enlor slty, Granville, Ohio, will hockey team at MacMurray Col- at the Curtls Institute of tomorrow to spend the holidays lege, Jacksonville, Ill., where will participate. The with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and is a freshman. will join In the singing of Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett of PrInce- mas carols. ton avenue. TOMORROW'S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, Miss Betty Ann Putt, daugl~terl Jr., of Lexington, Va., will of Mr. and Mr •. Elmer W. tiJe holidays with the of Media, and Mr. James Price. parents, Mr .and Mrs. Harry F. . foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert I Brown, of North Chester H. Reed of College avenue, Harry, Jr., is a student at be married tomorrow afternoon ington and Lee. ' ' 4 o'clock at the bome of Mr. Constance Spiller, daughter Mrs. James W. Baker O'ff~~~:~1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, Farms, Avondale, Pa., g. Ogden avenue, was recently of the hrlde. an All Holyoke award in The brid.. will wear a gold She Is a senior at Mount brocaded suit and will carry white College. camellias with holly. Mrs. Arthur W. Kent of Miss Harriet Diem of Wa1llng-avenue, left early this week for.d, as maid of ~onor, will wear MEDIA , Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday BartoOIra StanW)'cIo: Bert Lancaster "SOBBY, WlIONG NUMBBB" « c., • - OK KIDDIE SHOW Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 8 - Cadeona -8 AmI & SerIal In Addltlon to the Regular Feature All ClIlIdna It (leata Sunday Only! I Femtw. I AloboU .. CaateIIe "PAlIDON XI' SABONG" shown at 4:DO-7:0D-8:25 sad 0IIJa .. 1~0l0~~ "IIIU.ZUOl'I'U mown at 2:30 and 8:25 oaq- Tuea:dQ' and WecJneedQ • 'hi. • College . Theatre Priday and Saturday Jeanne CraIn Wllllpm Bolden ........ Gwenn "APAB.'l'MBNT FOB PEGGY" in technicolor Feature times Sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. (lHQ,DIlD'S BHOW GeDe AJda7 '"l'WiLIGBT _ the RIO GItANDB" plus SerIal, Cartoons. and Free Comic Books Monday and Tuesday , Wm. Saroyan'. "'1'II1D 01' YOtJa UI'B" 1-Cqae)' i======~1 FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- Lloyd E. Ka1lffman SwartluDore Z080 'k I I PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call Swarthmore 0460 BEAUTY. SALON ~auty tights a Christinas.Glow Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road HOAGIE HUT Wll.LCLOSE ., .. December Zl at 6:30-reopen December Z7at 11:00 a.m. May we suggest ordering your ~oagies by phone sO we, can have them ready when you call for them? Hoagies w)11 be so easy to serve the family after the Community Carol Sing. A Hoagie will hit the spot after trimming the tree. . Phone: Swarthmore 3Z16 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For the BOMB Give a KelvinatDr REFRIGEEATOB,~ME FRJ!EZBB or ELECTRIC R,\NGE Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service ·3 PARK AVENuE PHONE 8456-W ------.-.. --- __ 'o:.,-..'..-_~ •.• _ _ _ -=....:=. -.- A FRIENDLY WARNING Iii It ~~r~~~'--~-". ~'- ~,-~~~~jJ , , , • Many of childhood's infectious diseases can be prevented. No child needs to sufl'er with diphÂtheria, smallpox, typhoid, or whooping cough. It is much ea8-, ier' to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor kno"':" ,lUll: exactly the thing to do. Don't wait' for an, epidemic before you protect your child against d_ ' :IIC. See your d octor thi8 -~-.- .- •• today ••'• ' -. We carry all rel»gnUed imnmnilin& asentl . 'It , .- '"- ·College Ph., •• 8Y O)f'l'BE~ • DECEMBER 1'1, INS THE SWARTIIMORIIAN • , THE 'SW ARTHMOREAN PUIILl8iUII JlVDy FRIDAY AT 8WAB'11DIOIlE, PA 'nIB SWAB'11DIOB.BAN. INC., l't:.iSLt811EB Phone~.... ' PlITEB Eo TOLD, EdItor bave dlacontinued their meetIniI until January 9. , lIIAILJOBlB TOLD, BARBARA KlINT, AlIoooIaIe I!ditonl Ro8a1ie Pelraol Lorene McCarter Edith WhItaker The Men's Club will bave their monthly dlnner meeting on MonÂday at 6.30 p. m. The ancient cereÂmony of the Boar-s Head Proces- 8ion will be held, and a turkey dlnner will be served. Carols will be sung, and the sound motion picture "Scrooge" will be shown. The boys of the parish are guests of the men at tbls dlnner. Entered as SeClilld Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at SWarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act of March 3, 1878. DEAP~~NESDAYNOON The Feast of St. Thomas will be observed on Tuesday with the 'celebration of Holy Communion at SWARTHMOBB, PA., FlUDAY, DECBMBBB 17, 1948 - - - -- - - --- -'::---.~----=---::-------~------= --- Presbyterian Notes The Christmas Sl!11day worship tbls Sunday morning will begin with an organ recital at 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Bishop's sermon will be the third In a series on The Advent of Jesus-''The Invasion of Goodness.!' Party on December 23, at 2 o'clock 10 a. m. to which visitors are cordially In- Choir school will meet on Tues-vited. day at 5 p. m. Choir rehearsal will A Candlelight Carol and Com- be held on Thur8day at 7.30 p. m. munion Service will be beld In the Christmas Eve will be observed church on Christmas Eve at 11. ,~y celebration of Holy Commun- The High School Fellowship Ion at 11.30 p. m. The choir will will meet at the church at 7:30, be presen~ and carols will be sung. on Christmas Eve to go carol sing_' On Chnstmas Day there will be ing throughout the commUruty. a celebration of Holy Communion A Candlelight Carol Service at 10 a. m. With a brief meditation will be ----- held at 7 o'clock on Christmas Christian Science Noles moming in the cburch. , DEFINITELY -NOT HIGH PRICED Some, who have been impreued by our efflci~, modem equipment and beal/Hful appointments. may have come 10 the conclusion that our funeral .. rvÂIces are expensive. 1bIs Is not true-ours is an impartial .. rvlce for AU. people. THE OLIVER H. BAliR CO. DIIlICTOU 0' fUNIRALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET r.l.pl,o". Rl6-I581 MARY It. BAlR, Presldont , a All departments of the Church School meet Sunday morning. The Beginners' Department will have a Christmas' party for the parents of the children beginning at 9:30. The Primary Department will have its Christmas service at 9:45. The Junior Department will also have ils special Christmas service in its department at 9:45. The InterÂ. mediate Department will hold its Christmas service in the church at 9:45. Mr. Bishop will speak, and Henry Faust will be at the organ. The SenIor Department will meet for ils ChriStmas program in its regular department. Tbe Boys and Girls Choir will rehearse on Tbursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tbe Chancel Choir will rehearse on Thursday evening "Is the Universe, Including Man ~ _ Evolved by Atomic Forces?" is the ~~~-~ -- ~----::::=..--- subject of the lesson-sermon In -- all Churches of Christ, &:!entist, on SWlday, December 19. The at 7:45 o'clock. Golden Text is: "The Lord hath Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher will be at the Harvard avenue enÂtrance and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Baxter will be at the driveway trancept enirance to assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregaÂtion after the service Sunday prepared his throne in the heav-ens; and his kingdom ruleth over all." (Psalms 103:19) The Intermediate Department Will, collect books to send 10 the girls at the Presbyterian OrphanÂI! l:e and the boys of the departÂment are entertaining 12 boys from the Orphanage on Monday, DeÂcember 27 t for games, biking, h1ncheon and baskethalL morning. 'The Junior Choir will sing SunÂday morning. (The tea, at Mrs. Griffin's will be at 2.aO p. m. Friends Meeting Notes The next meeting of the Adult Forum will be held on January 9, at 9.45 a.m. in the Meeting House. Methodist Notes 'l"he Church School will have a White Gift Service on Sunday morning at 9:45. The g1ftsreÂceived will be sent to the Fifth Street Community Center for dlsÂtribution, at Christmas to' needy families. Mr, and Mrs. Ullman extend a cordial invitation to all .members of the group to attend Open House at II Applebrook" on Park avenue; on Sunday, December 19, from 5 t08p.m. The Fellowships will not meet this Sunday evening. Mrs. George F., Fenno of Swarthmore avenue, entertained Mrs. Malcolm Merrill, of OgunÂquit, Alaine, for a few days. On Wednesday afternoon, DeÂcember 22, Mrs. Harold Griffin of 214 Rutgers aVj!11ue, will entertain the Women's Bible Class for a Christmas tea.. The Bible Class will hold its special Christmas proÂgram on December 26, at its reguÂlar 9:45 meeting hour. "Christmas-the Great Asser- llr==II:III:lI=lI:IIt::II:==t.sl::ll::1j5 tion" will be the topic of the At the T. M. Thomas, Center, Third and Norris streets, Chester, there will be a special ChrIstmas Church Services sermon at the 11 o'clock service. A Christmas Candlelight ServÂice will be held in the sanctuary at 4 o'clock. Special Christmas music will be sung by the two choirs and Mary Masters, noted PhIladelphia harpist, will play in the service. All people of the community are cordially invited • SWARTHMORE to attend. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Churcb Nursery will be Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MInister open during the morning and . Sunday, December 19 CandleIlght services. Mrs. L. E. 9:45 A. M. - Church School. d 9:45 A. M.-W9JlleB'S Bible CIaas Kauffman and Mildred Bernar ,:45 A. M.-l\Dn's Bible Class will have charge during the mom- 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. ing service and Mrs. MirIam Sny- Bishop, "The Invasion of der and Eleanor Joan Behenna Goodness". will be in charge in the afternoon. Wednesday, December 22 10:00 A. M.-se~ .md Sura- The ushers for the day are,: W. The Players Club Of Swarthmore "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" LAST TWO NIGHTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECBMBBB 17th, 18th Fairview Road, Swarthmore Curtain at 8:20 P. M. _ _ ~iC~al~~Dre~S~9~fn~g~A~G~ro~u~P~';;';-_1 H. Schultz. W. A. Beacham, G. Dunn, J. Pitman and E. N. Shaw- ''----------,----1 METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. KeIser, D.D., MInIster han Th· ere will be no Youth Fellow- • Sunday, December 19 9:45 A. M.-Church' School ,ship meeting this Sunday. 10:00 A. M.-ymmg Adult Fel- A Christmas Day service will be lowship . held on Christmas morning at 10 11:00 A. M.-'1'he Minister will o'clock by the Young Adults to preach. "Christmas - The Great Assertion". which all people are invited. 4:00 P. M.-Candlelight Service A collection of $102 \vas re- TRINlTY cHtntcH ceived last Sunday for Gwen . ft_~_ Narbeth's Mission in Constantine, Rev.Geo.C.And~,~wr Sunday, December 19 Algeria. This has been sent to 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion bring Christmas cheer to the chil- 9:45 A. M.-Churcb School f th . i 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer. Th dren 0 e nuss on. Rector will preach. Tuesday (Feast of 8&. Th~) Trinity Notes 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion Cl!rls&maa Eve Holy Communion will be cele- 11:30 P. M. - Holy Communion. brated on Sunday at 8 a. to. Caro~brislmas Day . Church school will meet at 9.45. 10:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion The Rector will preach at the 11 =~~~=-====--::;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;-"~. o'clock service of morning prayer. THE J .... JOIOUS SOCIETY Members of the congregation are SundOayF, P_IUBbNeDSr 19 requested . to bring wrappe d 9:45 A. M.-FirBt Day School. Christmas gifts for the patients at 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. the Philadelphia General Hos- 11:00 A.M.-Keetinll for Worship. pitai. Gifts for women should in- 9:30W etod n3e:s3d0ay-S. eDweicneim abnedr Q22u.i lt- elude face powders, was c1 otbs, ing in WhIttier House. Box tooth brushes, perfumes, etc, Men Luneheon. All cordisIl.Y In- enjoy cigarettes, tobacco, wash vlted. cloths, books, etc. Each package I'IRST CHURCH OF may contain one or several arti- CHlUST scIENTIST cles, but tbe package must be 01' SWAftTHM~srd marked ''man'' or "woman." Park Avenue below Church school children have been San..,., DeMn'ber 18 , b' gifts for chlldre'n 11:00 A. M. Sund~ SchI02~ ~ked hto ?tDaliw ards The ushers 11:00 A. M. Lesson - --- m the ospl . .. • "Is the Universe, IncIudlnll at the 11 o'clock servo.ce are. J. Man, EVolved ,by Atomic W. Jones, head usber; J. H. FurÂForce?" Un. long C .B. Blake, '11. W. Plow- ..:-: ~., ei"'~:'I:"_ man: lL B. Spackman, S. D. Clyde, _ uBi '::t SuDdq and C. W. Randall and W; It. Sanbom. , w_ .... ,. 12 t8 • p.m. Wed: d~ The Young peoples FellowshIp e. ....' til 7:t11 .... aDd • to • J( THIS CHRISTMAS we'll be .. ringing the bell' for more Long Distance calls than ever. We'll do· our utmost to put each call through quickly. Of course, any out-nfÂtown calls you can niake before Christmas Eve or after Christmas nay will. help us complete tUJ holiday caIIs more prompdy. ReÂmember that most of these messages cost less after 6 P.M. ""'7 weekday, 88 well as all day on ChristÂmIlS and Sunday. De 1.11 T."" •• C ..... , .... IQhHll Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake Made In Our Own Shop Old Fashioned Christmas Candies and Canes Norris Chr,i stmas Chocolates A Full Line Of Cookies and Cakes Fancy Small Cakes Homemade Ice Cream PLACE ORDBRS EARLY THE "CAKE BOX" CBBSTBIt and FAIltvlEW BOADS THEATRE SQUABJi: GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at the Theatre Pharmacy FOR HIM , John Middleton Pipes ~nson Lighters Schi~k Electric Razors FOR HER Volupt Compacts Perfumes Gift Sets FOR CHILDREN Holgate Toys Disney Watches Kidmetics Games FOR THE FAMILY Whitman Chocolates Eaton Stationery Electric Heating Pads GIFT WRAPPINGS at no extra charge QuaUt,- - Sen-ice - CourtSJ' - a".nlirell Store Hours-Dally' A. 1\(. to 11 M.-Sunuy 1. A.l\I. te 1. P.Il. THEATRE PHARMACY Theatre Square Swarthmore 3154
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THE .sW...ABTBMOBBAlC DECEMBm 1'1, 1M8 m;ws NOTES Mr. and Mrs.J. Robert La Pann of Glenn Falls. N.Y •• will spend a few dBys over Cbrlstmas with Mrs. La Pann's parents. Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Thoinas H. Lueders of PrInceÂton avenue. Charles B. Medford, son of Mr. on the freshman football team at ~d 'Mrs. W. Edward Medford of TrinltJr College. Hartford, Conn., South Chester road. a right tackle was given his numeral award at the 'annual sports dinner of the college. December 13. cer of Swarthmore avenue. enterÂtained at a dinner-bric;lieat their home Saturday evenlnil. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GIVE DIM an RCA Victor Televlalon receiver or RCA !elor IIadIo-Phono-Telev ...... ComblnaUon Mr .. and Mrs. R. Chester Spen- Swarthmore National Bank and D Trust Company Swarthmore, Penna. • ANNUAL MEETING Mr. E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue. has returned from a 10- day trip to the Middle west where he visited his mother at Yates Ct!Jlter. Kansas. and delivered the December Seminar Address at' Kansas State College of AiriculÂture on the subject: "The Next Stage In Our Land HIstory." Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE PHONE M68-W , Tbe Annual MeaUna' of the stockholdel'B of the SwarUomore Na- ,. lIoual Bank ami Trust Company. Swarthmore. PL, for &he, eleoÂlion of dlreeiolll and 8IIch o&her bnslness, as may oome before the meeUna'. wllJ be held at the banklnlr hOUR In SwarUImore; PL. on Tuesday. January 11. 1949. between &he hours of tiIree and 4:30 P.M. Th• street cor IS ' cost us 932 .,&,400 \n \ This street cor cost us ooo,n 194& $45, WE'RE PAYING MORE FOR EVERYTHING Jusl'OSI/OU are Yel the Average Fare is Down 13% on Red Arrow lines r s, the average fare on Red Arrow Lines - street cars or buses-is less than it was in 1928. That's a big difference, especially in the face of skyrocketing costs for everything we buy, everything we do. Operating expenses today are more than double those of' 1928 when we collected a straight 1O¢ fare per zone. Your neighbors at Red Arrow feel their main obligation is to the comÂmunities they serve. Efficient service is the first requirement and almost 60% of our motor equipment is new since V -J Day so our patrons can ride with safety and comfort. More than $2,000,000 is being spent to bring about these improvements and more are coming. At the same time we have striven to "hold the line" on fares. But soaring costs now make some adÂjustment necessary. The complete story about fares is told in the box at the right. It involves a disconÂtinuance of the discounts, except for children, from the 1O¢ base fare voluntarily established by the Com-pany in 1932. ' Approximately four out of ten patrons now avail themselves of these discounts, which means fares will remain unchanged for the other six passengers. r .... er bus This 29_pGsse .... cost us 00 'n 1933 $6,4 " HERE AT A GlANCE IS WHAT WE'RE UP AGAINST •• 28 ' •• 7 O •• RAIINO IXPINSIS tiP la.Ift .92. , .. 7 OPEIATING IMPLOYIIS' WA.GIS U. 163'" Iu. aM trolley .,..... alorl are ..... a. ",.,&c.I. tIHrty. N" In 1921 ..... ........ hHrly ..... $1.21"" .. ......... _ed ........... h Iliell a. v.eatl •••• over" ...... " • .",....,. ...... IOM .. ..... H ... , a.lowan_ _ unllonn., .'c .• btI ... the .... V' nI" .. Sl •• I. '92. '_47 AVI.AGI 'All OOWN uS THE YEAR BY YEAR STORY OF FARES 1927-Base fare 10~:per zone and everyon'. paid it. • 1932-Discounts were voluntarily granted, .. · average fare dropped to .0915. 1947-Sa"'!e discounb in effect, average fare dropped to .0845. NOW PROPOSED-Same lOt base fare wIth discounts for children. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1927-8010 fare lOt per zone with no discounts. 1932-DiKount of 50% voluntarily granted, bringing fare to st. 1947 -Children still carri~d at half fare, or 5¢~ NOW PROPOSED"':Same 50% discount on school tickets but discontinuanc~ of speÂcial transfers at 69th Street Terminal. Regular translen still granted. Kiddies onder twelve, not using school rates may ride at a 25~ discount. NOTE: The discounts above mentioned include interÂmange tickets belween Red Arrow lIne$ and Philadelphia & W~tem Railroad. A ~ange by Red Arrow would necessitate Philadelphfa & Western also discontinuing Interchange TIck ..... RED RROW LINES .- • . • DECEMBER 1'1, 1948 THE SWABTBMOBEAN 5 OBP!IAH'S OOuaT OF DELAWABB COUNTY PBNNSYLVANIA Account of Girard Trust Com- . Trust Company. Executor. Ea- ~ and Florence H. Van Dyke tate of Wesley Burton Roan. de-and served punch and very festive Saturday evening. •• ""tees u/w; Estate of BJmr7 ed M. Gratz. deceased. ROceas . looking cookies for refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney No&e of FiUnc' and Audit of lIAR, DEN-Nov. 5 First and Final WLAND-Nov. 30 PIrs1: and Fl- A ta na1 Account of JMmllnd Row-tIee Is COGun Account of GuY G. deFuria. Ex- land. Guardlan of Edmund B. Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse I_Nteo es. hereby dven &0 he.... ecutor. Estate of Charles H. Rowland. late a minor; of Harvard avenue entertained at ~&ol'B and all __ Harden. deceased. SAYERS-Nov. 29 -~ and ___ • of Elwyn. will entertain the memÂbers of theil' Swarthmore Bridge Club .t a dinner-bridge tomorrow Interested that _Ia In &he HERMANN-Nov. 12 First and Fl~ Account of Ch.:c..mbridie a dinner-bridge at their home evening, 'oUowinl' eatates have been rued nal Account of William T. Mc- Bank and Trust Company. Trus- i;it;t;ji;j~;t;==.i=;;j;ji;j;it;t;~=.i;;=~;it;t;ji;i=;t;==~ IWn iltlha ea nOdf Cftoleer ko fo ft OheI1 Jlhlea&DI:sIs Ctero uorft Kwaavlt• ~·~'-'"ru ·stralor. Estate of t ees u / w 0 f Ida H. S ayera. d e-lUI the .,..., may be. and that &be er F. Hermann deceased ceased. ...me will be Pi .ented &0 &he JOHNSON-Nov. 12 fust and Fi~ SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second and Orpban's Conn of aaId _&Y. GIl nal Account of Chester-Cam_ Final Account of Land Title 3 bndge Bank and Trust Com- Bank and Trust Company. sue- Monday. Jan.....,. ,1948. at 10 pany, Executor. Estate of Al- .. ' ceedlng Trustee. Estate of o'clock .... M.. E.S.T. for co~- berta Johnson. deceased. Frederick W. Schwarz. det'8"sed &&on. at whleb time the said court JOHNSON-Nov. 19 First and F1- SHARP-Nov. 27 FirIIt and Final wcepiltll OaDoldi U& 0a atldh e& C001Ul&8, hear ex- nal AC<!Ount of William J. John- Account of Hen- E. <"'0_. Ex- II&IIle and mak.. Ex to -, ~~ .. dlslrlbuUon of the bal_ as- son. ecutor. Estate of A. Es- ecu r. Estate of Marie B. Sharp. , tella Johnson. deceased. deceased. cer&alned &0 be In &he hands of JOHNSON-Nov. 9 First and Fi- ,SLEEPF.R-Nov. 30 First and Fi- 'he aceounlaDle. I A na1 A ASHMEAD-Nov. 29, First and na. ccount of Chester-Cam- ccount of Matthew Rankin, brIdge Bank and Trust Com- Executor. Estate of Josiah Final Account of The Wayne pany. Executor. Estate of Frank Sleeper. deceased. Title and Trust Company. O. Johnson. deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 Fi. .- st and Fi- Guardian. Estate of Nadine JUMP Nov 24 F' t d 'F na1 Ac~unt of Christopher Wix- Camac 'Asbmead. late a minor. -. Irs an ina1 w Account of Mary Alice Jump ,ted and Howard Stemmer. Ex- BARGEL'I)-Nov. 26 FIrst and Fi- Administratrix. Estate of Wal~ ecutors. Estate of William Stem-nal Account of Arnold A. John. ter Ray JumP. deceased. mer. deceased.' Administrator. Estate of Mar- KIRSCHNEK- ,ov. 19 FIrst and STERN-Nov. 24 First Account of garet Bugelt. deceased. Final Account of The FIrst' Na- The Pennsylvania Company for BOBIAK-Nov. 8 First and Final tional Bank of Media. Guardian, Banking and Trusts formerly Account of Max Parashak. Ex- Estate of Ann Caroline Kirsch- The Pennsylvania Company for ~utor. Estate of Wasyl Bobiak. nek. late a minor. Insurances on Lives and Grant- 4/k as William Babiak. deceas- KRAUSS-Nov. 27 First and Final ing Annuities. Executor. Estate ed. Account of Harry E. Krauss. Jr.. of Edith I., Stem. deceased. BOOTH-NofVJ6 FI;tBandthF!:::1 ,E Krauss. deceased. WOLCO'IT-Nov. 30 FIrst and F1- Account 0 Dry. 00 ,-- Administrator. Estate of H3l'l';y nal A c c 0 U n t of Charlotte Becouottrhix ,d Estaetde of Laura E. LANE-Nov. 5 FI•'-•t and Final a'Beck' et Lafferty. Executrix, BROSW' ~ eceNas 2'9 F' tAt ,- Account of Barry D. Lane and Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott • .,..... ov. 1l'S ccoun Marion Lane Lupton. Executors. deceased. IIf R~ell T. Brosius. Executor. Estate of Ida Johnson Lane. de- F.state of J. Taylor BrosiUS. de- ceased. WORRELL-Nov. 30 First and Fl-ceased. LAURATANO~Nov. 30 First and nal Account of Charles Worrell. BRUGLER--Nov. 13 First and FI- Final Account of Albert Laura- Executor. Estate of Marshall nal Account of Girard Trust tano, Administralor. Estate of Worrell. deceased. Company. Executor. Estate of Andrew Lauratano. deceased. ARTHUR P. BRETBElUCK John M. Brugler. deceased. LEINHAIIDT-Nov. 29 FIrst and R -'0ter CARR-Nov. 29 FIrst .Account of Final Account of The Wayne e5q 'of Willa and Clerk Margaret C. Newlyn. Admlnls- Title and TrUst Company. Sub- of Orphan'. Conn ..tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr. stituted Trustee for Jennie Lein-deceased. hardt. u/w of Helen A. Leln- CONWELL-Nov. 27 First and Fl- hardt. deceased. na1 Account of Chester-Cam- LI'ITLE-Nov. SO Second Ac-bridge Bank and Trust Com- count of' Fidelity-Philadelphia The Rutgers Avenue Brownies pany aM Edward L. Conwell. Trust Company. Trustee. Estate held a Cluistmas party" for their Executors. Estate of Marie B. of Louise Little. deceased. mothers and friendsmi Wednes- Conwell. deceased. MAIN-Nov. 29 First and Flnal day, December 15, at ,the Rutgers CROZE&- Nov. 26 The First and Account of The Wayne Title Avenue School. Pinal Account of Delaware and Trust Company. Executor. County Trust Company. Substi- Estate of Ida U. Main. deceased. The Christmas program con-luted Trustee for LillIan Lar- MERCER-Nov. 29 First and -Fi- 'sisted of the singing of Christmas rabee, U/W of Mary S. Crozer, nal Ac~unt o~ A1b~rt S. Rolo- carols, the showing of a' movie in deceased. by appointment of the son. Executor. Estate of Sara color f th +--wid _11_ Orphan's Court of Delaware Mercer, deceased. 0 e coun'J e ........ CountJr. Pennsylvania. dated McHALE-Nov_ 9 First and FiruiI held last spring -by the Brownies September 25. 1922. Account of Jane McHale. Ad- and Scouts. and'the decorating of CROZIER-Nov. 30 FIrst and FI- ministratrix. Estate of James a Christmas tree with dolls bean nal Account of George B. HIir- McHale. deceased. b d t ' • vey, Administrator, Estate of McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second Ac- ags, san oys, and. scrap books Maude K. Crozier. deceased. count of Girard Trust Comp~ made by the Browrues.' The tree DITTMANN-Nov. 30 First Ac- and Edward B. Seiberllch, and tile toys will be given to the count of Northern Trust Com- Executors. Estate of Edward Highland Park Child Care Center. Brownie Christmas J'arty BOYS AND GIRLS OF SWARTHMORE COME AND SEE DECEMBER 23 FROM 1 P.M.- UNTIL 6 P.M. HANNUM-& WAITE Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 , pany, Trustees. Estate of Henry McKenna. deceased. ,Th tr - EADCitHtmUaSn-n-N odve.c e1a8se Fd.i rst and Fi-. MccoKuEnNt NofA G-Niroavrd. T2r0u stF Cirosmt pAancy_ I:~~e~~oo~p~c~o~mnu~'~tt~e~e~f~u~nus~'~h~e~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~6~~~~~ nal Account of Delaware County and Edward B. Seiberlich. Trus- Trust Company. Administrator. tees, Estate of Edward McKenna, Estate of J ..... e Eachus, deceased. deceased. EACIWS--Nov. 18 First and Fi- MITCHELL-Nov. 23 First and nal Account of Delaware County Final Account of James L. Ran- Trust Company. Administrator, kin. E:x~tor, Estate of Miss Estate of Katharine H. Eachus. M. H. Mitchell. deceased. deceased. RICE-Nov. 30 First a,!d Final, 'FlNEGAN-' Nov. 23 First and,Fi- Account of Waiter ~ce. ~- nal Account of Nellie M. FIne- ecutor. Estate of Darnel Rice. gan Executrix. Estate of Eliza- deceased. beth M Finegan deceased. RI'ITER-Nov. 29 First and F1- ' GILMARTIN-Nov' 24 First and nal Account of J. Calvin Ritter. Final Account of' Hannah Thor- Executor. Estate of Ida N. Ritter. sen. Executrix, Estate of AIlce deceased. 1." Gilmartin. deceased. ROAN-Nov. 26 The First and Fl- GRATZ-Nov. 29 First and Final nal Account of Delaware County , .- ew "c or. rive 0 New Non.Mechanical Motor Cond.itioning ~'ice a:n help make your old car run like ne~ , . out carbon. sludge and other l?"wer by C!eamng . And it takes only a rew mInutes. Ite81in& depoel~. f Sinclair Upper Lube to We use fast-actillg. ~ e and Sinclair ConditionÂclean the valves anl~ Pdlstons lis and crankcase clean iDa Oil to make cy tn er wa - • wbiatle. . uiel< starting, in- You'll feel the d:::=C:c:l!ation. You'll &<;t CIt lIS po.wer~~ and improved engine lubn-more .... Im. llUleale - cadoa. Drive in today for- •• SINCLAIR MOTOR CONDITIONING SERVICE FUSCO a ALSTON STUDEBAKER SALES ~ S:!~'CE South CI stu ~ l7i1S dONilSW rake a IiI' I,om sJlDad buye,. BUY JANE LOGAN ' DeLUXE ICE CREAM IN CONVENI£NT HALF·GALLON CONTAINERS Save money on your favorite flavors of real b!lik ;Jane Logan DeLuxe - buy them in home-size half-gallons. A convenient size for any occasion • Fits easily into freezing cabinets or freezÂing compartments of new. refrigerators. .You can"serve part and store the remainder in refrigerator trays. • Ideal size for parties. Vanilla-Fudge Strawberry Vanilla ChocoJatp. Jane Logan hali-gallons can be purchased at • Theatre Pharmacy 615 South Chester Road SWARTHMORE. PA. Michael's College Pharmacy • Park and Chel[ter Road A PRODUCT OF ABBO'l"l'S DAIRIES. INC., PHILADELPHIA --- -- ---- -------------------------
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- T"S SWABTBMOBBAN DECEMBER 1'1, INS Eighth Grade DanclDg Class The eJ.ghth grade members of the Swarthmore Junior assemhlles will hold thelr danclng class on Saturday evening, December 18, at the Woman's Clubhouse. Assisting the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Clalre Jeglum, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Rein T. Kroon, and Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine. The class meets from 8 to 8.30 p. n;l. AmerIcan 5,.,.. Cempany SA VlMGS 1'0. CRRIS S "-you prepare for Ch,llhnas you'll find that your food dollar go •• furth.r In the Acme. Order Your ~.\"r TURDY NOW ACME MEAT .RICES ARE DOWN U. S. Graclecl "Good a .. f" T ....... , Sirloin, Pet1erheu .. STEAKS = SIlK! IllS or lEEr LEIN I8ILING lEEr nESlty CleUD lEEr LAD m LAllI ClOPS UMlClOPS Ib $1.00 21c • 31e ... 2Sc lit 'Slc lit • 71e • ... 47c ~ .. 17. ... ". "~ 7fc "" 3'. $1.or ,. 120 I" I" 130 ~ .. 140 160 SLICD aCc-:81:.::..;,;D<1-.:..:Cuno/:;,:':...-__.--, -6:.:3c:..:,·- -'-_"". ..L-.-. VI ....... a... u.Iote._ .-.t R-UiT CAKES 2 .;!':. $145 5~.3"': Ib 71c CIoook. .f.u.l. ...,. hul. GoI_nRlpe .• .4.5.. as- • 5 .. Stntussel coo...... - 25c Sage or Thyme ... 8e Swe .. Marjoram ... 8e Bell'. Seasoning '''IOe Plum Puddln!!.··· "-39c Manning'. P' PHIII •• aa.;:25c Mixed N .... • ........... 49c Diamond Walnuts .> ... 49c Seedl ... Raisins II· ..... 12e New IUPNIIM RYE .READ I~ 16e BANANAS Lettuce ",,_ra ~-. '>15e I Cranberrl •• - ..... 23c .. tate •• N"~'" a'"'2Oe White Onion. 2'''I9c I .... ' or Ubby. CaIIfontia PEACHES ..... Zge .... t~ •• • ......... "-10 •• , ... It .. eked I ... rick hony .,.... ' .... 1 CnI............... ~2.". Me. OM .. ··"..... ....... ~ 5ee ~'. Pndt e.DktaU ':;.' .so As .. , t .. CIl ... lat .. <1:.;= 2~~b ••• 59 VIqiIIIa .... 1IarC CaDdies ~ ••• 49 ~ .... TIIID Mlatsc_ o!. 4 .. ....... &.1'1 •• 18 1=~'1" ..... ena •• I'I', ..... _ • '!:: ... All •• 0 ..... C.,.=- .~ 57. ~ Ift1I1etaO ...... e.,.· .!!:' .... , week-end of festivities at West from Vermont Junior College. Polnt Includlng the Christmas Nan Pitman of Vassar avenue, dance Saturday evenlni. will leave Suoday for Akron, Ohio, HOME for the HOLIDAU Jane Penfield of Riverview road and Nancy May Rlncliffe of Strath Haven avenue. students at Stephen College, Columbia, Mo .• have arrived home for the holi- Betty Lou Emery, a freshman where she will be a bridesmaid at Smith College. will arrive home 'at the wedding of her cousin. MIas tomorrow to spend the h(llidays Louise Pitman, on Wednesday. with ·her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Nan Is baving a holiday vacation V. Emery of Chester. from the Philadelphia MUIle\UI1 . Nancy Van Alen arrived home Scbool of Industrial Art. Thursday from Wellesley College Ross Pfalzgraff of Riverview and Is spending the holidays at road, a freshman at the University her home on Park ,avenue. Carol of MlchJgan; will spend the hollÂVan Alen will reach home Sun- days at his home here. day from Buclmell University. Joan Streeter of Columbia ave-days. . Charlotte Hobbs of Park aveÂnue. a freshnlan at M11l!gan ColÂlege. Johnson City. Tenn.. will arrive home today for the holiday season. Charlotte has just comÂpleted a 12-day tour through variÂous clUes in Florida as a member of a 40-volce choir of MillIgan College. Ailce Hornaday of Dickinson avenue. Helen Hoot of Lafayette avenue. sophomores at Oberlin College aod Sadie Garrett of Princeton avenue. a freshnlao at the college. will reach home SunÂday tor the Christmas holidays. Dick Hook of Westdale avenue, William Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. and Charles Keenen of Harvard avenue, students at DartÂmouth, will spend the holidays at their respective homes here. . Milton Hobbs of Park avenue. who Is doing gaduate work at Camelie Tech. will reach home tomorrow for his holiday vacation. Carolyn Morse will arrive home Sunday from Duke University to spend a two-week vacation at her home on Parrish road. Teel Dunn \WlO Is attending the University of Delaware will vacaÂtion at her home on Dickinson avenue until JIIDI.IarY 3. John and David Campbell will nue, will return home tomorrow arrive tomorrow from the Unlver- from Iowa State for a two-week .ity of Michigan to vacation at holiday. their home. on College avenue. _____ _ John, a senior at Michigan, has COMMUNITY SING been elected to the Board of Con- The annual' Christmas Eve trol of Student Publications. Community Carol Sing' will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. held at 5 o'clock next Friday eve-' TholllBS, of Richmond, Ind., will nlng at Borough Hall. The hour arrive December 23, to spend 10 was chbsen as (lne most convenÂdays at the bome of Mrs. Thomas' ient to townspeople. In time to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. catch returning commuters, with- E. Ullmao of Park avenue. out interfering' with the Christmas Dorothy Borden of Princeton eve dinner or the bed-hour of bigÂavenue. arrives today from Ward- eyed and expect""t youngsters. e~~?~:S!£ ;:~1e!?a;,:: l~,~' ~~,( \L i ~ .1 nue. will arrive at her home from I,. l\~~~a~_ Tusculum College, In Tennessee." ,," ". . . to:::~:. Gilbert of Park avenue, Save Money-Save Wort will return home Wednesday night . BE COMfORTABLE lIIAIIGE and DOT'S Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Fruit Cake Christmas Cookl .. Cock1all PartIes Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 3138 AI •• w ••• CDk. ,. Ihe .., ...... ••• I.al 'ut1 for hom. Ule;. Y-'" ..........a .d. .. ,,., .- w,ft h th. .......... c:.n .... rprJ •• 6-1100--' loll .h .... -:-.. Y ........ ~ / froBmo bN Roretehdw easrterirvne dU nWiveedrsnietsyd atOyI I ij iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~:::~~~~~~~~ spend the hollda;ys at his home on ColleBe avenue. Thomas Randall, a atudent of the Waahlngtan and Lee Law SchOOl will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays at his home on Riverview road. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GIVE tbe BOY or GIRL an RCA Victor Radio or Record Plaler Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE Phone 0456-W· Sa1l:y James. daughter of M! and Mrs. Wilbur O. James aod a sophomore at Tulane University in New Orleans, returned to her home on Michigan' avenue. Wednesday. for the ChrIstmas hol-idays. Robert Buxbaum of Winding ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lane, Media, has been elected a member of the Harvard Radio Network. He will return home for the holidays tomorrow. Barbara Ann Schoblnger, a .senÂior at Middlebury College, will spend the ChrIstmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger. of Philadelphia, * W*A.L L WASHING' , FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANlNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore. Penru.ylvania, formerl:y of Swarthmore avenue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gloria Quick of the University ! of Colorado, Boulder. Colo., will arrive tomorrow to spend the holiÂday season at her home on DickÂinson avenue. Middlebury College students who arrive home tomorrow tor the Christmas holidays Include Barbara Lukens qf Strath Haven avenue, Bill aod Beth Hue:y of Dickinson avenue. Mary Lou Thayer of North Chester road. and Robert Croco of Hillborn avenue. Barbara Thatcher and Helen Reed. both of College avenue. will arrive home tomorrow from Northwestern University for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. West and baby son, Newell, Jr.. of Norfolk, Va .• will spend the holiÂdays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Burriss West of Benjamin West avenue. Newell Is a kophomore at the WilÂliam aod Mary Extension College in Norfolk. Waldo R. Fisher returns tomor, row from Wesleyan University in Connecticut to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Guemsey road. Hayes Penfield. a junI.,.. at WilÂliams ColI"lle, will arrive next Thursday. Carol Drew of WellesÂley HIlls, Mass., will aceompan:y him and will spend the ChrIstmaa holl<\8YS witll the Peatie1ds 011 Riverview road. Marian Kama of Smith College and E1lnor karns of .t. Hol:yoke will arrive at their holM OIl WelÂlesJe: y road, s."day. f~ a - - .11 -,,-,,- -,- CHOICE Rib Roast Beef Ib Sge . SMOKED Tongue Sne-e-d Bacon- - Ib 4ge Ib Sge _n Fruits and Veget.ables - _1 __ - - LARGE WHITE Cauliflower head 23e SLICING Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Ib 23c' 31b 1ge PASCAL Celery stalk lIe JUICE , . Oranges doz 23e :~, \.. .. "", DIlCEMBEB 17, INS . CLASSIFIED .. '. T' B £-5· WAR T B' M O' B £ A N .... abl.· . to tile Count. Closes for Vaeation Swarthmore Conese c::::1 will have a sWeen-day vacation'thIs year. ·CIasses Saturday· morning, Oecember aod wlll,be resumed on M<md.ayl ,....- F. F. ZJMMERMAN Photoarapbar "'Outatan.un. for ~tT' Media ... 1438 8 & Pront st. 'I morning. January 3. 1949. ;~~~~~~i5~~~iiiii~ highlight of the holldayy !:~~:I at tbe college is the C· JOHN H. IlOHBRTY . FRED F. DUKE avenue. be O<COmpanled by a ALBERT J. CRAWFORD. JR. Two .HUDdred DollBl'8 EseeuUve and AdmlnlstratJ\"e PERSONAL - First Mortgage ---::--~---___ ~ Dlre<ton . funds ·for investment. Send 1ull months old, healthy, champion ~=~~iiU!~lii~:iffi.?S:""-:':--:: parUculara to Box B, The Swarth- stock, registered AKC. Reasonable .. PERSONAL-Poor Pete Pontiac is Rutledge. -_ .... ·0_-:· ~an. Longfield, 1126 Morton avenue, ,~~~~~~~~:~ cb\"ered with grime. Owner Is FOR SALE-RCA console radio - '-""- willing. but doesn't have time. 10 tube, one standard ~ , ~~~_i.~;:t~;;~~ Owner Is foolish-if He'd bring in Pete fohre a w Seirnelo wnlizsee.. s$h40o:r t Gw .aEv. e bands. Exccleelalneenrt, vaglouoed I.ii~~:~~~u~::.~~f.~i~~i~ Only $8. Call Ray Denworth, Portsble victrola, Swarthmore 4544. good condition, $12. PERSONAL-Public sale of un- 0887-J. claimed freight, new toys, houseÂhold goods, and 2000 fresh-cut Christrilas trees from Maine be 'auctioned Saturday. IiE<:,,,nbE.r I 18; 1948, at I p.m .• by J. C. StIl- Good condition. well & Son. North Morton av,mue I more 0657-W this evening. Chester Morton. Pa. John FOR SALE-Black velvet eve- . WANTED ning wrap, full length, white fur hood. size 14. $12. Peach colorÂed moire taffeta evening dress, size 13. Both condition. Swarthmore Noma a string stand, boy's sled, brown sport coat. Call SWarthmore 0798 evenings. FOR SALE - Boy's camel hair ElUott Rlcbanbon Borougb Secr, etary Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM -Painters .. Paper llaD&'ers We shonld Imow· bow Swa. ~Z66 MlchIcan Ave A. MerCer Quinby . FUNERAL DmEDl'OR' Formerl:y of Media' . 1125 w. 1..,1", Ave ... PhUa. Phone Baldwin 11711 No addiUonal charge for Ball, a formal dance which be held Friday evening, Dece"nb ... 1 17, the college djnirig room. DA, VE WOOD • Painrin6 and Paperhanging "A Well Kept Boase !fever 0_ Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 '. ALTE.I\I--\.J ERS BROS_ .... ~~~~~~,~·-~..Z !~ • MODEIN IITCHINS • WA~l aid flOO. COVEIIING.S , . .• 'NEW (o.sUUCTlON ,. ALl.IRATIONS ~ ••• IP~IIS W A.NT TO BUILD? Good .... taia1a and *i11fuJ. worm_ are nowa...n.ble. Cali us tor lnformatiOD and "_ell A. Reeve. ROOFS GU1'l'ER8 REPAIRED AND INSTALLED . Furnace Repairs & Cleaning . Call GBORGE lIIYERS . 409 Mlchigao Ave. Sw. 2266 VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and. Fuel Oil WANTED-We will b~ at best : prices, old china. glass. fundÂti1re, firearms. Call HoU:y Oak 4313 or Ho1l:y Oak 6720. Collect, for appointment; All business confiÂdenllaL ColDnlal CUpboard, No.5. Pike. Wilmington, overcoat. all wool, size 14; young man's all-wool "br()WI;l pin .. stripped suit, 30 waist long; boy's ice skates and shoes, size 8; rocking horse, kiddie car, stroller, goOd condition~ Telephone Swarthmore 2966. FOR SALE-Teal blue fine ·wool ~;;;;~orub~ur~bao~C'~llS..Â¥ ~ ,I:II \R',l'ERs BROTHERS,lut Cpntract~ and 1v;ld." -J02 .Gayle, Sfree •• M~di.1 Pa. TREE SURGERY PBVNING, LIMB ANn TREE REMOVAL ROBBRT ILUTINGS CIall swaru.-re .SI-W girl's ·coat. with hood practic-allY size 8. alsO"glrl's biCycle. 24 good condition. Call 0904 after P i I low. Never .used . Swarthmore 1394-J after 7 p.m .. Disposal' Service . Rubbish CoUeoted WeekIT or lIIonOlly Phone Swarthmore 8343 9 A. to 5.30 P.M. :-jiii'YsliiCYcle I FOR SAl.E -Child's tricycle for " ages 2 to 4. Good condition. ·$5. Call Mrs, Brodilead, Media 6-2394. Dependable Service It you have real estate for sale, list with us and we will give you !I.e benefit of our CooperaUve SeJllng Bureau. Call at office or phone WI. FOR RENT FOR RENT-To genUeman. atÂtractive single room with priv~te bath. Call Swarthmore 1443. Wallace Lippincott RBAIJI'OR 90'/ Bdamon' Avenne Cheater 8-"16 FOR RENT-To genUemao. bedÂroom. bath. aod .garage. Repl:y to Box C, The swarthmorean. FOR RENT-Second fioor room ~~iiiffiiiiffiillil1iiffiiiiiiijillffiiii for gentleman. Semi - priva~ ~ bath. Good location. Call SwarthÂFOR RENT-Furnished apartme~t three rOOms and bath, to bUSiÂness adult or businE\SS couple Jan. I, yea~J.y le~e, $83. a 'month, all conveniences, lDcluding trm:tsÂportation. References exchanged. Box G, The Swarthmorean. ~~rciB~~ I FOR RENT - One comfortable 11 room and bath, near transporÂtation. Gentlemao preferred. Call 2806-J. : more 4583-W REAL ESTATE LIst lOur Delaware COunty Properiles WIth Ua Marian S. Brown 'Assoclated with L. Henry La Baron FOR RENT~Rose Valley. ~ee Call Swarthmore 0121-0914, large rooms and· bath. Third 'T.'I~;iio~e-Slr.ia.1;Iunol"'l floor large suburban home. Ex- ~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~ :]~~U~~~~~~~r~azIor cceolulpe~let prterafenrsrpeodr.t aOticocnu. p. anBcuys iJnTehasns. , Swarth- 15. $65. montb. Box H, e DON'T FORGET Swarthmorean. These Things For Christmas LOST PLATFORMS LOST _ Gold charm bracelet, . Green Grarillies, One Side Thanksgiving week. Reward. No Paint or Cover Necessary Swarthmore 1390. Plywood Sheathing. Other Boards CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS $1.92 up FIREPLACE Wood, Cannel Coal PAINT GIVE HER a Bendix Automatte WASHER. DRYER 01' mONER Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE New Work. TOll"" Up MOULDINGS Wood, Chrome WEA'l'BER STBIPPING Felt or Metal Prmnpt Dell:very . Mason Builders Supply Co. S31 o..rboon~ Ave Swa. ()aII.8_03!5LambeK Phone: M .... '. 6-1811 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER BLECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical InÂstallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore. and VlclnIt» fen: past Twenty Years , 11110 Mnblanbeq Ave. S~ U8S IDGHTorDAY SwarthmoIe 14.48 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Bubblsh Removed Lawns mowed, General HilulinC 236 Harding A v. ·Morton. Pa. Electrical Repairs Irons - Washers - T<lasters Radi08 WIrlnC !'few and Old _ Electric Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0'140 PETER DINICOLA Driveway Specialists FALL SPECIAL Repair now and save 'the costly damage from winters ice and snow! Resurfacing of old drives, also a specialilY. Call us for a free estimate at any time. Our prices are moderate and all work 18 guaranteed. PHONES -. Swarthmore 3343-3344 ResidenCe - Swarthmore 2526 Btlwanl L. Roye. a Co. SWARTHMORE 0114 ·.Builder Painter CHARLES E. 'FISCHER' Interiors SWARTHMORE 2213 .E xteriors "A HOUSE WEU-MAINTAINEP IS THE, WISE OWNER'S ~AIN" , /
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8 SCHOOL BOARD' HOLDS Dr. McCahan Re-elected President Last Week THB SWABTIIMOB&AN =ch=:r:':,h:~datthth=:1200 OPEN 'ART tute of Local and Stale ment In Philadelphia on CENTER ber 18. . The Board 'devoted IbeJf to study of the various problems, Paintings and Crafts Instructional mattera, They ary scbool children on cussed the progress of the:~:~;:1 OpeTn' lTl o1 9Ptuhb lic the high sobool at seventh 1 Dr. David McCahan Of level. and Indicated pleasure Well over 200 Interested Haven avenue, was the h 19b standing most of the chll- critics atlended the opening of president of the dren display In mastery the Members Show at the Co,DIIlnwllit:r I School Board. and W. E. elementary school subjects. Thlelltl Arts Cenler In Wallingford on of Dogwood la&e. was re-elected was some discussion of further camber 5. The exhibition will vice-president of the Board at plans that could be InsUtuted open to the public until adjourned annual meeting provide Special attention for December 19. Nearly 100 week. Other officen who continue children who might be below Ings are entered. while 17 crafts- In service are: Mrs. Raymond K. standard in thdr grade men participated. Denworth. secretary. and Donald ment. Entrants from Swarthmore . .'. I • DECEMB" 1'1, 'lMs 'tHIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FBEDAY.DECEMBEB17 8:00 P.M.-College vs. Franklin and Marshall, Basketball " " Field House 8:20 P.M.-''The Voice of the Turtle" .. : _ ...... Players· ClUb SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 8:20 P.M.-''Th~ Voice of the Turtle" .......... Players' ClUb_ SUNDAY.bECBMBERI, 11'.0 0 A.M .-M orn.m g W a rsh'I P '- ........... , .. Local Churches 4:00 P.M.-Candlelight Service .... , ...... , Methodist ChU!'Ch 5:00 P.M.-Chrlstmas Pageant ........... ,Clothier Memorial , 7:00 P.M.-Chrlstmas Pageant _ .....• ' '" Clothier Memortai MONDAY. DECEMBER !O 10:00 A.M.-,Wreath Making ................ _ Wom"';"s Club 6:30 P.M.-Boar's Head Ceremony and Turkey Dinner Trinity Church WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER!! 3:30 P.M.-Children·s christmas Parly _ '. _ ... _ . Woman's Club P. Jones. treasurer. G. Baker Thompson. high clude Harriet H. Butler. oil. "Ital- Dr. McCahan In reorganizing the prinCipal. gave a report on ian Boy"; Dorothy S. MacMillan. ~;;;;~:;;;~~~~~~====~~~~:::========~ Board for work during the colDinC high school course of study Oil. "Sunlight and the Reader"; MOTHEBS HOLD year reapPointed the following as special reference to the Alice L. Gilbert, oil" "Shirley"; YULE'1'IDE P'IlDTY JUNIORS SPREAD CHEER chairmen of committees: Finance oD,OO Tuesday evening. sixteen Junior mor" program, which provides Sue Wolters, water color; Sarah (Continued from page I) Committee. Donald P. Jones; In- a five-subject. curriculum. Cummings. water colors., "Calla play of chI1drens" paintings and Club members and their guests.' .!rUction Committee. HIlda which four are to be Lilies;" "Gloxinia"; F. V. Windell, craft materials. Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. Denworth•· Pro•pert'v and one non-academic. -oil. "Calla Lilies"; Helena Schu.- A short busln"llS meeting. con- John H. Pitman. en,lo•v ed the an- W E Dungan' Sa'o- nual covered dish surper and •• • -J _ The Board noted that bert ,water colors ... Iru. ... "Still ducted by Mrs. John Weller, 'pre- ~ Dr. Waldo E. Fisher. The are needed on the Life"; Ruth Snyder. oil. "The But- ceded the, speaker. The Welfare Ohristmas party. members of the Board serve roof. on the Rutgers Avenue ton Wood," "The Crum In WIn- Committee represented by Mrs. The' tables set before the fire-members of these COmmittees~~:,'::~1 and on the parapet wa1ls of ter"; Mary Helen Danforth. oil. Thomas Prather and Mrs. Arnold place were trlnun~ with red and Alice Blodgett and Robert auditorium wing. and UOctober .'1 Luder, reported two <;!ases of need whl·te candles and e verg re ens. teachers of music In the these needs to the Property AlB 0 exb i-bi ted are examples In, the vicinity. Mrs. Charles Ger- E a ch Junio r was responsible for more schools. were authorized nIlittee. pottery. metal work and woodl ner will receive clothes, toys. or one Christmas stocking. filled with attend the Harrisburg meeting The Boara approved the carving. food sUitable for a 17-month-old gally wrapped toys which the the Pennsylvania State MUBic ment 'of bills amounting to A children's 'party, for boy. Refreshments were served Community Health Society pre-rectors AssociaUon. Frank The cafeteria, 2S a part of onIy. 'JS S cheduled','o r b y M rs. William E. Tr.u.m pler, Jr.. sent s t 0 und erprl"V1l e ged c hlldren Morey was designated to atteruil Federal Lunch Program. 30 from 2 to 5 p. m. and her committee. throughout the, coUnty. from the government donations will be served. IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ surplus commodities consisting a large shipment of potatoes , canned tomatoes. Hold English Ceremony The medieval custom of Ing a boar's head In God Best You Merry will be observed at the Bulb Snatchers meeting ot the TrInity Men's CI"b I According 'to the chairman of at Trinity Church lin Monday. the Blislness Association's Chrlst- cember 20. at 6.30 p. m. Tl-~h:e,,::: I mas lighting committee a total will ,be garntshed' with fI 173 bulbs have been taken and laurel and wJll wear a jew-the little trees which have made elled crown. Choir boys will the center of town so gay the past the ancient boar's head carol week. Latin during the procession. It Is unpleasant at any time turkey dinner will be served, feel untrustworthy people, after' the singing of carols they big or 811iall) abide In full length sound mOtiOOln~oc~~~~: I nIlidst. But the word for pelrsonsl featuring the English p who wo-uld take bulbs from UScrooge " will be shown. For your convenience. ___ 11ft Christmas tree is The ceremony of the boar's head open from NlNE IN THE M()Rl~-1 Such action seems to reflect was the beginning ot all great ING UNTIL NINE AT NIGHT. ineffably and lack of soul In Christmas feasts' In England individual and utter lnappreci- as long ago as 1170 in the "'''LgD I' and we have a th........m and one ation Of the time. money and effort of King Henry U. Ttle custom sucpsllons to help f"" with fOur put forth by other Individuals been faithfully observed for ov,er I Christmas llsL community good. five centuries at Queen's Celll.,ge.1 Oxford. ' I b b f Jr. Music Club to Carol ]II icc ar .. t The Junior Music Club!> ..:::::=1 Wins 1948 S.C.'S. more station at 7.3Q on oervaUon Society of America 9 I 5 bers are to meet at the S, The 1948 award by the Soil CO:D.-l old bank dlrlCiI December 23. tor carolling. Th,,,. .. 1 the outstanding published COILtri--' wiD be a Christmas party at buUon' on the subject of conserva-I p. m., at 512 Ogden avenue. tion, was presented to E. H. TaylOrl ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~t;j=;jt;;e;;Q;iij;it;j=;t;it;~~;t;ii of Harvard avenue, at the annual' Harvard Inn DlnIq Roam Open to PIlbUc GUESTS Make Your Purchases While We Have On Hend A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life • ~. 13 !!lath Cheeter •••• .7 DO .... 17 "M" l.ewI,.e. U.elw I II meeting of the society at ClncinÂnaU, last week. Mr. Taylor was' also made an honorary life mem-! ber of the society. The award was based on the adÂdress "Our Changing Land PolÂicy," given by Mr. Taylor at the 1947 annual meeting, which was subsequently published and widely distributed by the society and others interested In conservation. It has been translated Into four foreign languages and is credited with having given the initial imÂpulse to the movement for a uniÂfied national land and waler conÂservation pOlicy In this country. Postal Deadline Here Since normal daily mail volume has, for several months, reached the proportions of the peak of the Christmas rush last year. PostÂmsster General Jesse M. DonaldÂson has warned Christmas mailers that unless their cards and packÂages are sent inunediately, they may not be delivered until after Christmas. Every available means of transporiation and extra faciliÂties will have been pressi!d Into' service and approximately 300.000 temporary employees will have been hired in vain, If the public fails to- mail parcels at once. Only their wholehearted cooperation will make it _ible for the post office deprdh ... t to assure the send ...... thattbelr lifts will anive prior, to ChriStmas and, thereby be In keeping with the lI>lrit of theholldaT EIIOll. , GIFl'S THAT PLEASE Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Until Christmas HOLLYHOCK SHOP' ' ,SWARTHMOR.E - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden. Propretors NOTICE This. Bank Will Not Be Open Friday Evening " DECEMBER 24th.' And Friday Evening DECEMBER 31st· Swarthmore National Bank & Trad Co. . ' Member of Federal Deposit IIlSIU8nce Corporation •.•• when you buy FINE RUGS With this heading we, try to . from nearby areas to our showroom for fUle rugs . . . and they come. We got to thinking. though. about the other fine places rigllt here In Swarthmore. Noted for outstanding sch~ls. beautiful homes. truly FRIENDLY people. fine eating places, we can also boast the 'lDlusuai In shops. . ' ~ether it be a men's wear store which always has your SIZe, or a television store where they really knOw how to keep your set working; whether it be a beauly trea~ent. a prescription to be Iilled. or the latest In fashions. you can do better if you shop right here in Swarthmore. . To our fellow-businessmen for maintaining excelÂlent standards of service. we doff our hats; and to our feUow-Bwarthmoreans, \.Ve say J I "SHOP IN SWARTHMORE" (PAuls"" If COmN~!1I'- 100 P ... Ave .. Sw .. thrno ... P •. SWMlhm .... 0730 .. 0529 -- Clearbrool 4646 , .... H .... nrhn for Fl ••••• more, Pa •. A ME.RRY CHRISTMAS THE SWARTHMOREAti TO YOU ALL VOLUME ZO-~ER 52 COMMUNITY SING AT ,5 TONIGHT Residents To Carol At Boro Hall Plaza , The annual Christmas Eve comÂmunity carol sing will be led by a double brass quartet lrom the high school band tIWj evening at 5 o'clock at Borough Hall IIlaza. Robert- Holm will direct and the Rev . Joseph P. Bishop of the PresÂb;)! terian .Church will deliver the communily prayer. The Rev. George C., Anderson of Trinity Church will be master of cere: monies and direct a group of his choir boys wiho will join voices with residentS, young and old, in sending strains at familiar carolS forth on the still air of this halÂlowed night. . The communlly Christmas tree will be lighted by John H. Pitman. ' An innovation this year will be the appearance of Santa Claus to wish the town children a Merry Christmas and' send them happily off to bed to await his later arÂtivai at their individual' homes with his pack of requested gifts and surprises. The program will last one-half 5WAB'l'HMOBE, nIDAY, DECEMBER %4, 1948 hour and is part of the hollday ----------~==~~~~~==~~===-~----------------~~--------------~------~ =~tI~':"nged by the Business Holiday Lighting WE CELEBRATE CHRiSTMAS The traditional Swarthmore Once again it Is Christmas Eve. In our cOmlnunlty, as else- Christmas Home Lighting Con" where, there is the sense of breathless expectancy, of' mount- ANNUAL MUSICAL test is being sponsored again this Ing suspense that pl~es us into Christmas. ThIs morning . -year by the' local Business Asso.. we cali say with ~.h.lllips Brooks, "Everywhere. Everywhere ciation and The Swarthmorean. Christmas tonlgbt." SCHEDULED ou~~~~~:e:~~~:~~d~':~; The Pageant of the Nativity presented with sUch reverent the judges who will serve in se- beauly of sight and sound last Sunday ushered In the CbrIst- Public Invited To Program At Trinity crecy and circulate up and d9wn mas-tide for our village on a note of awe and wor.shlp. None borough streets during the next who parlicipa~ In its biennial preSentation aDd none who few evenings. witnessed it could fail to be caught up Into an outrush of In order to qualify for the cNlh welcome for the Child whose coming ga,ve to the world its only prizC5 of $15, $10 and $5 the deco_ hope. There was alive in Clothier Memorial last Sunday the The Annual Chrls,tmas Musical of the Swarthmore Music Club will be held in Trinity Church on Thursday. Decenwer 30, at 8:15 p.m. The Reverend George ChristÂIan Anderson. Rector of tbe church and a member of the Music Club is,. Chairman of the progrem . rations must be lighted from 6,30 compulsion to share that gift of hope with others, the compul-until 10 p. m. each night, Christ- sion which moved a three-year-old, sUrred by the radiance of mas Eve to New Year's inclusive. the angels. the simplicity and light of the manger, 'sod the Prize winning e1fects will be gUts of worship proffered by shepberds and wisemen. to say, announced in next week's issue of "I want to give Him a present. too." An old Christmas carol The Swarthmorean In order that refiects the same inspiration: ' The feature artist will be MarÂ' cella DeCray. harpist of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss DeCray made her first apÂpearance In Philadelphia at the age of eight. Since then she has given over 600 professional perÂformances. She was a pupil of Mildred Dilling. famo"" American harpist and also studied In Paris with the outstanding harp authorÂity Henrietta Renie. Her program will include "Impromptu", Laure; "All Through the Night". Old Welsh; - "The Fountain." Zabel; "Prleretl, Deluiss; "Passacaille," Handel; "Pastoral Variations on an Old French Noel," Rousseau and a medley of Christmas carols. The Trinity men ·and boys' choir of 35 voices will sing a' group of 12th-14th century carols; They will also be heard In the Sanctus from Saint Cecelia's Mass by Gounod. The choir will be acÂcompanied by the harp and organ. everyone will have ample time to view them before they are diS ... manUed. Santa Change? Never! Time was when people left a lighted candie in the window on Christmas eve to guide Santa, to their doors. And they listened for the jingle of sleigh bells. the call of a hearty voice and the squeek of snow under the runners to herÂald Santa'. approach. ' But now its an electric light bulb gleamÂing on the porch, and it has even been rumored that he comes In a car. But :what heresy! In Santa's quaint language, Push and TwadÂdle~ For Santa is conservative (small c) right down to his oldÂfashioned whiskers. And as sure as he wears his favorite costume of red and white trim, which, tik.e Orphan Annie. he has worn for years. he cOmes, ob, believe US, In a sleigh with his eight faithful reindeer. J. Harrison Eastwood, tenor so- Grown .folks, who seem to loist will sing "He shall feed His think they know so much but flock Like a Shepherd," "Com- only occasionally prove their fort Ye My People" and "Every point. are often skepti~ and Valley shall be Exalted" from claim that there is no sleigh and Handel's Messiah. reindeer because they have never , Charles Harvey Heller. organist. seen it. But the answer la IimÂwill play "Prelude and Fugue In pie. Deer and Reindeer, as .every E. Minor," JOhann SebaStian Bach, seasoned bunter knows, are mcorÂ" Marche des Rols Mages." Thea- rlgibly sh7 of human haunts. and dore Du Bois. the moment Santa knock!! on a At the close of the musical, the door to bewilder a sleepy chlld member:! of -the swart!1Jnore with his presence. they make !l Music Club will meet in the reo- dash for the robf and hide behind realion rOom for a CbrJshD88 the cl1hllDey, dragging the sleigh , Social Hour with them; it Is seldom that a • invited disbelieving adult, lookinll tor The public IsCol'dlallY( COIItlN'ed on pap till) ji to the mUlieaL . , "What can I give Him, poo)' as I. ~? If I were a shepherd, I, would bring Him a lamb; If I were a Wiseman, I would flo my part, What I can I give Him, give mY heart. It , It is a wonderful, shining beauty that every twelve mOnths lifts the hearts of the world, no matter how starved or grieved or greedy or Indrawn they are, Into a pouring out of friendliness. U'Tis a beautiful time when Christmas comes All up the street and down; For hearts slight make faces bright When Christmas comes to town. Neighbor and friend in gladness meet And all are neighbors dear, When the Christmas peace bids evil cease On the holiest day of the year." So we keep Christmas. The jolly litUe Christmas trees which have shone in the business section through sun, dark, sleet and snow to carry the Christmas greetings of local merÂchants- the bright colorful'doorways aglow with lights to give the feel of friendliness to our streets-the Carol Sing this eve- , , ning at five before our Borough LIght-rejuvenated Hall (some times many and sometimes few families follow the choir boys' leading but over the years the community voices have swelled the world Hallelujah) are a part of it. And almost as soon as the caroling fades (it will be resumed later by groups of choisters) jolly St. Nick will be stirring and readying for the sixty-first year of night-long visits with every dhild in our village wh•o has asked him to call. We hope that he knows, but then of course he must, how many of yesterday's children and even today's oldsters will find their'Christmss merrier because they. too, listen to his "Merry Ohirstmas to all" ring across the frosty air. But the 10vlJest thing of all Is that the spirit which prompts his cry jOins with the voices of pastors and choirs In the midnight church ~ces which welcomes the Christ Child to remind our heart$ that the night is a Holy NIght, indeed. "Oh, ChrIstmas is a lolly time When forests hang with 'snow. And other forests bend with toys And lordl7 7ule-Ioga glow. M?;~ is a solemn time ., ~weath the Star~ WIlli liwn "'1'iiW '~b~", . , , $3.00 PER YEAR SERVICES FOR MRS. BROWN Forty-Year Resident Was Leader fu Philanthropy Mrs. Florence ElIzabeth Brown wife of T. Harry Brown retired PennSJl'ivania Railroad ~ employee passed away Tuesday morning In Taylor Hospital, Ridiey Park. where she had been a patient since suffering a stroke ThUl'Sday' of last ,week. Mrs. Brown- was an active comÂmunity charity and civic worker having been the first president of the Friendly Circle. a former chairman of the health and welÂfare department of the Woman's Club, and a director of the ComÂmunity Health Sociely. For 20 years she was organist and choir director of the church of Our Lady of, Perpetual Help. . Morton, where solemn. requiem mass Was sung at 10 o'clock yes_ terday morning. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Yeadon. Born In Philadelphia. December 1. 1876. and married In 1904, Mrs. Brown came to Swarthmore four years later to live at 320 Cornell avenue, where she still resided at the time of ber death. Survivin/f besides her. husband are a son, William T., Qf WUmjng. ton, Del; a daughter. Mrs. George P. L\oyd, of Jollet. m .• a brother Dr. William L. Schreiber. of Oak Lane; a sister. Miss Mae SchreiÂber. of West Philadelphia, and sev~n grandchildren. C. J. ANDREWS DIES IN U. DARBY Lived On Dickinson Ave. From 1912 To 1948 Charles Jefferson Andrews, a resident of Dickinson avenue for· 36 years died Monday following a stroke at the home of his son; LeRoy, in Upper Darby where he had been living since last spring. Born in Federalsburg, Md.. 82 ye;ars ago, Mr. Andrews married Clara Freas of Plymouth Meeting with whom he celebrated their fifty-seventh anniversary 011 Thanksgiving Day. 1948. , Mr. Andrews retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad In 1930. He was a member of the Lutheran Church and for many years an active member of the Swarthmore FIre Company. Besides his wife and son at whose home he died. !he is surÂvived by another SOD, C. Vernon Andrews of Mandarin, Fla.. a daughter Mrs. William Sexten of New York and four grandchildren. The funeral was' held at I o'clock yesterday afternoon from an Upper Darby funeral home . Interment was In Arlington Cem-, etery on Lansdowne avenue. Home From Hospital Nancy Hoot who returned home Sunday after three months In the Taylor Hospital following an autoÂmobile aCCident, was entertained. Wednesday noon by a ring of carolers, the Junior High Glee Club directed by Alice BlodgetL MIss Hoot will be very happy to receive friends at her home on Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Craton G. PitDer of Baltimore will be the guests of 14rs. Pitner's mother Mrs. P. 1.. WhItaker of Park avenue over the Christmas weeJrend Mrs. WhltÂal!; er will entertain at afamll;r dinner ~ Christmas Dov.
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z r B as W A B r B M 0 JlID A N NEWS NOTES for Coral Gables and Palm Beach, Mrs. Phllip J. Smithers of Pblia- Fla. delphia, and at a lloen shower Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Tuesday, with Mrs. Edward E. Mt. Holyoke place eJ1.tertained as Thomas, of "Applebrook," their week-end guests, Mrs. Mac- ENGAGEMEN'l'S avenue, as hDStess. Elwee's brother, Mr. Paul F. Col- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Medford will en- DECEMBER H,.1M8 SPECIAL HOLIDAY BUF'Fm rhursday, December 30th-5:30 to 7:30 lins and Mrs. CoJllos; of WIn- Millan of Vassar avenue, annOliID"e I te..taln informally for their daughÂStrath Haven Inn chester, Mass. They were en- the engagement of their daughter, ter and Mr. Ryan, Wednesday, route home from Washington Miss Shirley Livingstone MacMil. December 29. where on Thursday, December 16, lan, to Mr. Samuel Franklin Rarig, Mrs. Charles L. Flounelers January 1st Mr. Collins was given a Presiden- Jr., of Yale avenue, son of Mr. anel Miss Marguerite FloUnders..,f R1<1-1 NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER tial Citation. The awarel of merit Mrs. Rarig, of Catawissa, Pa. ley. Park will entertain at a 1~~::1 was presented by General Sym- Miss MacMillan is a graduate eon and bridge at the 1 As Notable As The Day Itself ington, chief Of Army Air Forces, Swarthmore High School, and League, Philadelphia,' .. Thursday I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to Mr. Collins, a civilian, for ael- the Drexel Institute of Technology. evening, December 30. vancing the cause of aviation' Mr. Rarig was graduateel from during the war. Purdue University after serving as Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvarel an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. SAULNIER - RAUS avenue aoo Mrs. Clyde Spangler He is an engineer with Scott Pauer I The marriage of Miss Jalnice I of Germantown, entertained at a Company, Chester.' Mae Raus, daughter of Mr. and tea and shower at the Banks' home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Harrison Mrs. Homer Raus of Will°tighby, Tuesday for Miss Holland Balch Motiey, of I.archmont, N. Y., OhiO, to Mr. Henry saulnier, son of Haverford, whose marriage to announced the engagement of of Mr. and Mrs.· Theophile SaulÂMr. Gilman Wing will take place their elaughter, Miss Yvonne Mot- nier of North Princeton in February. ley to Mr.· Thomas Bayard Mc- took place at Willoughby, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates 01 Cabe, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Decemfler 18. North Chester road' will entertain Thomas B. McCabe of North Ches- Miss Mary K. Shaw of Geneva, as their guests on Christmas Day, ler road, Swarthmore, .and Wash- Ohio, acted as maid· of honOr for Dr. Bates' mother, Mrs. Clarisse ington, D. C. the bride. M. Bates, and his cousins, Miss Miss Motley was graduated Mr. Theophile Saulnier, Jr., Louise Lewis and Miss Lila Clark, from the Grier School in Bibning- North Princeton avenue served all of New York City. ham, Pa.,. has studied at Stuart best man for his brother. The Miss Genevieve Reavis of Uni- Hall in Staunton, Va., and com- ushers were Mr. Henry Leftwich versity place, Miss Grace Brewster pleted her sophomore year McCor.kle of Media, formerly of of Swarthmore avenue, Miss Swarthmore College. She is Swarthmore, and Mr. Peggy Little of Park avenue, and present a student at the Scudder- Raus, brother. of the bride. Mr. John Robert Hanzlik of Cor- Collver School in New York City. The bride and groom will live nell avenue, spent the wee~-end skiing at Stowe, VennQnt, with members of the Buck Ridge SkiÂ! ng Club of Philadelphia. Lt. Comdr. Lawrence G. TrayÂnor and Mrs. Traynor of MiddleÂton, R. I., are holiday visitors through Christmas week of Mrs. Traynor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Ludlow Clayden of Riverview road. Mr. McCabe, Jr., who attended Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Mass., is now a senior at SwarthÂmore College. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and served during the war with the MerC!bant Marine and the U. S. at ·Amherst, Mass., where Mr. Saulnier is studying for his Master's Degree In geology at Massachusetts State College. BmTIIS Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell of Ches- Navy. -' Mrs. Allen M .. Smith of· Har-vard avenue, announces the enÂgagement of her daughter, Eleanor Wister to Charles J. Ober, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Ober of Pottstown. ter are .receiving co~:~at;::: I on the birth ot a son, Truver Bell, Jr., at the Chester HDSpltal on Tuesday, December 21. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ra~plll Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey E. Bell, ot Media. Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer aild small daughter, Bobby Ann ot Pottstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer and daugbter, Holiy, of Moorestown, N. J., will spend' Christmas week with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer 01 North Chester road. Carol Van Alen of Park avenue, has been initiated into the BuckÂnell University chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary fraternity. Carol, a ju-:u.0r at Bucknell, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. of Dickinson avenue, announce the Many residents will be interÂengagement of their daugJiltE.r; I ested In the news of the birth of MisS Jean Gihon Huey to Mr. Ed- a daughter, Judith Ann, on DeÂwin Donald ·Gustafson .son of Mr. cember 18, to Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. E. C. Gustatson of High- Lauder who are now living in New land Park, N. J. Paltz~ N. Y. "Jim" Lauder was Patricia Patman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A Patman of Princeton a venue, has been placed on the Dean's List at Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg. Dr. and Mrs. David McCahan of Strath Haven avenue, attended the concert at Town Hall, N. y.l, Thursday evening, December 16, presented by the Mount Holyoke College Glee Club of which their daughter. Patricia, is a member. PatriCia has arrived home for the holidays. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran Kenyon avenue, will entertain , Miss Doris Slothower of Baltimore, Md., as their guest over' Christ-mas week-end. Dr. and Mrs. George L. ArmiÂtage of South Chester road enter~ tained Mrs. Armitage's brother, Mr. Kenneth D. McCutcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon of Waban, Mass., for a few days of this week while enroute south. \ Miss Huey graduated from Mid- assistant athletic coach in the dlebury College In the class of Swarthmore schools and Summer 1948 an.d is a 'member' of PI Beta Recreation baseball coach for sev- Phi Sorority. eral seasons. , Mr. G.:u;t8rSon served in A seven pound daughter, Sandra Pa.cific \lS'..j> ensign. during World Lee, was born in the Fitzgerald War 11. He graduated from Mid- Merey Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. dlebury in. the class of 1948 and Walter Snyder of Kenyon avenue Is a member of Delta Upsilon. At on December 12. present he is employed In the col- p;.~ _ i;;;o_,;,;;;;_,;;;~;;,,;;~~;; lege. department Of MacMillan Company, publishers, with headÂquarters in New York City. The wedding is planned for the Spring. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE • Ruth Medford, daughter of and Mrs. William L. Medford Stratti Haven avenue, whose enÂgagement to Mr. Bernard L. Ryan of Richmond, Ind .. has been anÂnounced, will be guest of honor at a number of parties during the holiday season. Marijane Servais of Dickinson avenue, entertained at a kitchen shower, Wednesday. WISHING YOU ALL A ViERY·MERRY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Subscriptions for all Magazines Swarthmore 2080 Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland of Park avenue, will leave this week Mi."" Medford will be guest of honor at a buffet supper aOO shower on Sunday to be given by MEDIA MERRY cmusTMAli Friday and Saturday (Christmas Day) Vlclor Msture Rlehard Conlo "CRY of the CITY" Feature at 2:20-7:20 and 9:20 each day -- -• • • OK KIDDIE SHOW Christmas Afternoon at 1:15 8 - eartoo ... - 8 And. Serial In Addltion to the Regular Feature . All ChI1dreD II CeIIta :g *=. =: S:E Sunday and Monday Walt Disney's Musical Comedy III Technlcolor' "MELODY TIME" College Theatre Friday and Saturday Robert Louis Stevenson's ''BLACK ARROW" with Louis Hayward Feature times sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. CIIILDREN'S SHOW Bol' BoceI8 ''BlILU! of SAN ANGELO'; Monday and Tuesday "IUNIOB MISS" PeeIY Ann Oarner Wednesday and Thursday Wal$ DilDe7's "MELODY TIME" Friday and saturday Ava Ganbler Boberi Walker "OR 'I'OVCII 01' VBNtJ8" in thai spi"i Ill< wiJh lor J!'U IIfllhe jJyt and h1essinCS of lhis y .. 1etWIe .aJ!.lII. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue HOAGIE HUT WILL CLOSE December Z4 at 6:.30-reo(len December 27 at 11:00 a.1IL Hoagies will be so easy to serve the family after the Com- . munity Carol Sing. A Hoagie will hit the spot after trimming the free. May we suggest ordering your Hoagies by phone so we. can have them ready when you call for them? .Jet.. ~.' . • Phone: . Swarthmore 3216 WllIII Santa !!11Gb In, w. hust h, wi Ieav. a saUrimful ohll good thlap for yolo Madison Brothers and. for the New Year. we vvish you 365 happy days. SwarthlDor. lational Bank & Trust Co. Now You can buy U. S. SavIDgs Bonds aulomaUcalI7 throu&h the new Bond-a-lI4onth Plan. Aak at this B8Dk II mber of Federal Deposit IDInuance Corporation • DBCEMBEB M, 1948 rBE SWABrBMORilAN THE'SWARTHMOREAN PllBLlSBBD BVEB~ FBmAY AT SWABTBMO Peter Hay a student at Ohio weekend with Mrs. Schroth's State Unfversity and Gil)ny Hay mother Mrs. Elwood Rowand of who is studying at Wheaton Col~ Elm avenue. On January 1 Mr. lege in Norton, Mass., have joined and Mrs. Scbrolh are moving to their parents on Ogden avenue Haddon Heights, N.J. TUB SWAB'l'IIMOBBAN INC RB, PA , Phone swarthino ..... :;'1lBLlSIIEB PETER B. 'rOW, Bdllor for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, lIIAlUOBIE TOLD, BARBARA KENT Assoc RosaJ.Ie Peirsol Lorene McCarter' Edi:~~: Mary Margaret Marsh a student formerly of Swarthmore, now reÂat Duke University is spending siding in Lawrence, Kansas, are the holidays at the home of her ,vIsiting relatives and frienda In parents "II!!r. and Mrs. Alfred Swarthmore during the hoUdays. Entered 88 Second Class Matter Jan Office' at Swarthmore. Pa UDd'er thUBrye Ac2t 4, fI9:~~t the Post ." 0 h 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON Henry Marsh Oil Columbia avenue. Bo~ Disqde has arrived from Here fOJ the Holidays Mr and Mrs Burt 8WABTBMf)BB, PA., FRIDAY, DBCEMBER 24, 1948 Balt.u'n "d . on Cox of Northwestern University In Evan- .' Rodney Br&y, a lreshman at ore, •••. , will spend the MiChigan State, is having a holi- Christmas weekend with Mrs. ston, lll., and hili sister Helen day vacation at his home on Vas- Cox's parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert from Mt. Holyoke. in MassachusÂPresbyterian Notes sar avenue. L. SchoU of Riverview road. elts, for the holiday season at Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon wil' be "The. Meaning of Joy." All departments of the Church School meet Sunday morning at 9:45. The MelJ.'s Class meets at 9:45. The Women's Class will have Its special Chrishnas proÂgram at 9:45. Mrs. Charles Minor is In charge of the program and Mr.. Samuel Harris is in charge of the "music. 'The Church Hour NurserY meets from 11 to 12 o'clock for children, ages 1 to 7, each Sunday morning in the parish house. ,Tbere will be no .. Fellowship meetings or Young Adults this Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will enterÂtain the young people of the church who are at home for the holidays from college or post-high school work, at the Manse from 4 to 6 o'clock, tor an Open House Tea. A cordial invitation is extended to all young· people of this age group. A Candlelight Carol and ComÂmunion Service will be held in the church on Christmas Eve at 11 o'clock. The High School Fellowship will meet at the church at 7 :30 o'clock on Christmas Eve to go carol singing throughout the comÂmunity. Tbe boys and girls choir will not rehearse this week.' Tbe Chapel Choir will rehearse on Thursday evening at 7:45. , The Jun!or High Fellowship will Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Minister . Christmas Eve 7:30 P. M. - High School FelÂlowship. 11:00 P. M.-Candle Light Service CHrIstmas Day 7:00 A M.-Carol Service. SlUlIIay, December 26 9:45 A M. - Church School. 9:45 A M.-Women's Bible ClaSs 9:45 A M.-Mlm's Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, "liThe Meaning of Joy!' METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. KP.lser. D.D., MInIster Christmas Day 10:00 A. M.--Christ'inas Service. , Snndal', V~ 26 9:45 A M.-Chureh School 10:00 A. M.-Young Mult Fel-lowship 11:00 A. M.-Student Recognition Service. Mondal', December 2'1' 8:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Service Guild. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Christmas Eve 11:30 P. M. - Holy Communion. Carols. Christmas OilY 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion Snndal', December Z6 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.-Farnily Carol ServÂice. Tuesday (Holy Innocents) 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion Thnrsday, _ber 30 8:15 P. M.-Musical. HarPist THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFPRIENDS . . Snndal', Deeember Z6 .9:45 A. M.-FIrst Day School. 11:00 AM.-Meetlng for Worship. Wednesday, December 29 9:30 to 3:30--Sewing and QulltÂlni In Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordlallY InÂvitecL FIRIIT CHURCH OF CHRIST SClBNTIST .oF 'SWARTHMORE Park Aveaue below Harvard Sundal'. .,..,..mber 28 11:00 A. II. . SIInday School. 11:00 A. 11.-1. on - SeI'DUlD "Christian Science." " Wednesday eveillng meeting each week, 8' p.m,' Readinll room open .. dally except sunday and HoUdays 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday el7enlngs 7 to '1':50 pm. and 9 to 9:30 • hold its Christmas party on DeÂcember 28. Plans are under way and members are asked to save that date. Richard Shelly, of South Ches- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth their home on Strath Haven aveÂter road, is home from Trinity of Pittsburgh are _~~n_di ng th e nue. hCoollildeagyes, . Hartford, Conn., for the -I ;~~=====================:::::::- Trinity Notes Lora Blackman, a senior at Cen- Holy Communion will be cele- tenarY Junior College, HackettsÂb~ ated on Christmas Eve at 11:30 town, N. J., is speoding the holiÂo clock. The Choir will sing the days at her home on Cedar lane. Communion Service by Oldroyd Patricia Weiland of South Ch~ and the anthem is Jesu Bambino ter road, is home from the UniÂby Pietr Yon. The familiar carols versity of Maryland for the holiÂwill be. sung during the service. day season. Members of the congregation are Judy Dickson of Princeton asked to bring poinsettas to the avenue, arrived home Saturday parish house before noon on Fri- from MacMurray College, JackÂday. Ushers for the service are: sonville, Ill., for the holiday vacaÂWilliam L. Cleaves, head usher- tion. C. S. Brown, A. H. Knabb, J. Rey~ Ginny Peel of Columbia avenue, nolds, R. Haig, R. Kilgore, R. D. and Hilda an" Mary Denworth. of Newlin and T. L. Williams. Elm avenue, are home from Carle- On Christmas Day Holy Com- ton College for the Christmas vaÂmunion will be celebrated at 10 cation. a. m. Frank McCowan, Jr., and Mid- On Sunday, Holy Communion shipman Robert C. McCowan of will be celebrated at 8 a. m. Tbe AnnapOlis are vacationing until hour of the ChUrch School has after New Year's with their parÂbeen changed from 9:45 so that ents, Mr. and Mrs"Frank McCowan the children and their parents may ·of Vassar avenue. worship at the Family Carol Serv- Pepper .Neal of Benjamin West ice to be held at 11 a. m. The avenue. is home from St. Mary's ANYWHEREÂANYTIME For a complete funeral service iust call- RITTENHOUSE 6-1581 THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlR.CIOas 0' .UNUALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET MARY A. BAIR, P,.ddont ushers for this service are: C. H. Junior College, Raleig~ N. C., forl~~=======================~~ W. Ingraham, S. B. Brewster, P. the holidays. Banks, W. M. Harvey, T. Hooper. Swnrthmore residents who are S. D. Clyde, F. W. Luchring and home on vacation from George H. P. Stamford. School tnclude: Dorothy . Den- Tuesday (Holy Innocence Day) worth, Alice Patterson, Ferris there will be a celebration of Thomsen, Jr .• all of Elm avenue, Holy Communion at 10 a. m. The Richard Bullock of Cedar lane, children of the nursery and be- Joan Pennock of Whittier place, ginners department will have a and Ellen Jenkins ot North ChesÂChristmas party at 3 p. m. Games, ter road. carols and sound motion pictures Donald Bourne of Los Angeles, will comprise the program. Calif.. arrived Monday from the Choir rehfarsal will be held on Midway, USN, to visit his uncle Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris On Thursday at 8:15 p.m., the Potts at their borne on Yale aveÂannual 'Christmas Candlelight nue for the CJuistmas holidays. musical will be given. 11he Swarth- Priscilla Giles. who attends the more Music Club will be pres- Nursery Tralnirtg School of BosÂent and Marcella DeCray, harpist ton~ Mass.~ is spending the holiÂof the Metropolitan Opera Com- days at her home on Rutgers aveÂpany will be guest artist. The nue. choir will sing 12th-14th century Mr. and Mrs. Thomson H. LittleÂcarols. J. Harrison Eastwood, Jr., field left Troy, N.Y. on Wednesday will be heard in several arias. to spend the Christmas holidays On New Year's Day Holy Com- wi!.'!. Mrs. LitUefield's parents Mr. munion will be celebrated at 10 and Mrs. James P. Hem,. of "WalÂa. m. den" Wallingford. Methodist Notes A Christmas service will be held in "the church on Christmas mornÂIng at 10 o'.clock by the Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Doug-lass, Jr., of Coatesville will spend Christmas weekend with Mrs. Douglass' parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of North Chester road. Adults.' All people of the com- "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ iiiiiiiiiiiliij munity are invited to come. Ii {:( Tbe church school will meet on I Sunday morning at 9:45. The YOUng Adults meet at 10 in I the Ladies' Parlors. Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, teacher. A Student Recognition Service will be held at 11 o'clock in the sanctuary. Students who have ,reÂturned home for the Christmas holidays will participate In the service. The minister will preach. The Church N"rsery will be open during the morning service. MrS. Theodore L. Purnell and Mrs. 'Clark Allison will be in charge. There will be no Youth Fellow-' ship on Sunday evening. The Wesleyan Service Guild will have their Christmas party on Monday evening at 8 In the LadÂies' Parlors. The Social Hall will be open on Friday evening at 7 o'clock for supervised recreation under TheoÂdore L. Purnell. - Christian Science Chmcli uC~istian Science~' is the sub ... ject of the lesson-sennon In all Churches of Chrfst. Scienttst, on Sunday, December 26: The GoldÂen Text is: ''Oreat IS the Lord, and greatly to be praised in the city of our God, in the moun~ of bis holiness" (Psalms 48:1).- . PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call . Swarthmore 0450 , The WELL"t JAMESTOWN Death, diaeaBe and the dangers of pioneer life took their toll of thoBe hardy pioneers who founded the fir8t perÂmanent Bettlement of English speaking eolonl8t8 in America at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. / By 1609, Jamestown had grown to a village of 50 or 60 house., clustered around a village well, within a stockade. Prior to the digging of this well, the settlers drank the brackish water of the James river. Eventually the well .vas found to he in an unsanitary condition-no doubt due .to its proximity to the huts. A new well was dug in 1611 but in 1617 this was also fonnd to be polluted. From 1607 to 1625 the colony lost more than 6,000 settlers "nt ofa total Of 7,289, Undoubtedly many of these brave men and women needle8sly died from diseasee caused by the lack of a plentiful supply of good water. You, however, can always depend upon the water thai we send you. It comes from clear, safe, cou",.try stream •• Its purity is safeguarded, preserved and tested time and time again ••• 24 hoU1'8 a day. 'IILADEL'HI. SUBURBAI WAIER COMPAIY , I' SUPPlYING $PRIIiGFIELD WATER
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, THE SWABTHMOBB'AN Benjam:n s. Collins won his Dr. and Mrs. John R. Batea of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Jackson varsity letter In soccer, at lehigh Norllh Chester road, entertained at of North Chesle;;.· road, leave next University thts fall. He had prevl- a dinner party Saturday evening Monday for Lake Wales, Fla., to ousty been awarded the varsity In honor of Dr. Bates' birthday sPend the remairi.der of the ~ter soccer sweater. annIveraary • at the Highland Park Club. 194-8 iIsI fer 11M. we relit aD the joys and raptures of childÂhood as we behold the bright . tinsel and the gay wraDDinas of' the boxes sta<ked high under the CIvisImas tree. May your gift be an assurance tbat aD your most cherished cieams and IQIes will be realized-that is. our wish r.r Buchner's Toggery Shop PABKAVENUE * The tree, emblazoned with bright lights and shiny tinsel, IS the age-old symbol of the Yuletide season. ----- • • * May your gift from the Yule tree be a year 01 hue peace and happiness. Michael's. College Phannacy . ON '1'BE OOBNEB A frieDdly feeling in the air, A thougbt of good ~ends everywbere That's' --- - Merry Christmas, Everyolle IQliCegLarierF t 5 . old bank buildlna Following our usual custom of a tiny Christmas vacau:J shop will be closed Christmas Day: and the Monday after, . . ____ "'t1B1( ____ .If"BÂ¥ •• ,,.,.,... I~We sing out --" gay greeting ••• HAPPY HOLIDAYI Charles E. Fischer • 34K Dickinson Avenue tba!! jO!! 1948 ~!'-l ~~ MAYTHIS CHRISTMAS SEASON BRING YOU MANY BT.ESSlNGS AND MUCH JOY AND HAPPINiSS. , so'DTB ViiMiB& JIOAD_ --------------- .-- - --"----- -------- ------- . '. T H i! S W A B T B M O'R iJ A N I %4,IM3 "OLD-FASHIONED' "* CHRISTMAS!" 1'1 ~~ i WE HOPE YOU HAVE 4- 8 .,-.... ONE, AND THAT THE 0 THOUGHT OF SUCH A DAY BRINGS YOU A FLOOD 0 0 OF HAPPY MEMORIES.' .. The Swarthmore efry Chr/ i* * --....::8 maS ~~ '48 1U ALL OF YOU, A SEASON BRIMFUL WITH HOLIDAY JOY. ** 1380UTH CHESTER ROAD . aLo_ve_ly w_e_ar_ab, .. {_or .u_bur_b,. lI*I_,,",l'fJi_-- Along with Christmas pine and hQlly , , . may health, wealth and happiness deck the halls of your home. I! THE BOUQUET cBMfl'EB ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks Dr d Mrs H . an • JOhn R. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Sewell H .... - of Bl'Vard avenue, entertaIned Ch ester road, wIll . Ogden avenue wIll enterta.i.n.. .va t a Banks'· parents, Mr .and Mrs.'._ ... J nn I Miss .E I eanor Douthat of Rich- dinner and Ice Follies' part,r for D. Banks, of Harriaburg, for a mo hd , Va ., as their house guest Miss Douthat. on Wedn-"-- eve-days of last week. Chrl'B lmaS week. nlng. -...... teq,tj ate 6autinf wit!.. "ia,rd"t!atinf tlw Jlttdl1n IlnJ /H' tit ndf~t'l ,tat! to 611 a \att 00 it all U4 ~opt \ . 'tIU4 @ZtiJtmtd Dot 'loa ~14 your luppidt 1Ivct. Edward L. Noyes & Company CHESTER ROAD As the Spirit of Christmas unfolds itself over the Countryside, we add our greetings and best wish, es oCthe season. A Christmas of joy and content-: ment; of peace, good cheer and happiness-that is our wish for you and yours this. joyous Yuletide sea5OlL1 Hannum and Waite Yale Avenue and Chester Road
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6 , TOE S'W A B TOM'O B EA N ORPHAN'S COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Account of G;irard Trust ComÂpany and Florence H. Van Dyke, Trustees u/w, Estate of Henry M. Gratz, deceased. Notire of FlliDe and Audit of HARDEN-Nov. 5 First and Final Notice Is hAercecboyu ndtsv en to hetn. Account of Guy G. deFuria, Ex-leeatees. creditors an4 all pel'IIODS ecutor, Estate of Charles H. Interested thal accounts In the Harden, deceased. followlog estates have been fUed HERMANN-Nov: 12 First and FI-In lhe Office of the Register of nal Account of William T. Mc- Wills and Clerk of Orphan's Courl KWaayl,t erA dFm. inHiestrrmataonrn, , Edsetcaetaes eodf. as lhe case may be. and thal Ule JOHNSON-Nov. 12 First and FiÂsame will be _nled to thenal Account of Chester-Cam- Orpban's Coun of said counly, on bridge Bank and Trust Com- Monday, January 3, 1949, al 10 t t f Al o'clock A.M., B.S.T. for conflrma- bpeanrtya,' JEohl'nescounto, r,d eEcesa as eed . 0 - tlon, at which time the said court JOHNSON-Nov. 19 First and Fi-will audit said accounts, bear ell:, nal Account of William J. John-cdeispttriiobnust i.o ton tohfe tshaem be alaanndc esm aakae- son, E xec.u t or, Estate of A . Es-certaloed to be in the handa of tella Johnson, deceased. JOHNSON-Nov. 9 First and FI-the Accountanls. nal Account of Chester-Cam- ASHMEAD-Nov. 29 First and. bridge Bank and Trust Com- Final Account of The Wayne pany, Executor, Estate of Frank Title and Trust Company, O. Johnson, deceased. Guardian, Estate of Nadine JUMP-Nov. 24 First and Final Camac Ashmead, late a minor. Account of Mary Alice Jump, BARGELT-Nov. 26 First and Fi- Administratrix, Estate of Wal-nal Account of Arnold A. John, ter Ray Jump, deceased. . Administrator, Estate of Mar- KIRSCHNEK-Nov .• 19 First and garet Bargelt, deceased. Final Account of The First Na- BOBlAK-Nov. 8 First and Final tional Bank of Media, Guardian, Account of Max Parashak, Ex- Estate of Ann Caroline Kirsch-ecutor, Estate' of Wasyl Babiak, nek, late a minor. a/k as William Bobiak, deceas- KRAUSS-Nov. 27 First and Final ed. Account of Harry E. Krauss, Jr., BOOTH-Nov. 26 First and Final Administrator, Estate of Harry TrUst Company, Executor. !"sÂtate of Wesley Burton Roan. deÂceased. ROWLAND-Nov. 30 Pirst and FiÂnal Account of Edmund RowÂland, Guardian of Edmund B. Rowland, late a minor. SAYERS-Nov. 29 First and F1nal Account of Chester-Cambridlle Bank and Trust Company, TrUsÂtees u/w of Ida H. Sayers. deÂceased. SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second and Final Account of Land Tltla Bank and Trust Company, sucÂceeding Trustee, Estate or Frederick W. Schwarz. dece ...... SHARP-Nov. 27 First and Final "ccount of Henry E. Sharp. ExÂecutor, Estate of Marie B. Sharp. deceased.' . SLEEPER-Nov. 30 First aod FIÂnal Account of Matthew Rankin. Executor, Estate of Josiah Sleeper, deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 First aod FiÂnal Account of Christopher WixÂted and Howard Stemmer. ExÂecutors, Estate of William StemÂmer. deceas~d. STERN-. Nov. 24 First Account 01 The Pennsylvania Company for Banking and .·Trusts formerlY The Pennsylvania Company tor I Insurances on Lives and GrantÂing Annuities, Executor, Estate of Edith L. Stern, deceased. Account of Mary E. Booth, Ex- E Krauss, deceased. ecutrix, Estate of Laura E. LANE-Nov. 5 First and Final Booth, deceased. Account of Barry D. Lane and WOLCOTT-Nov. 30 First and FiÂnal Account of ChariOn. a'Becket Lafferty,. ExecutrlX. Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott. BROSIUS-Nov. 29 First Account Marion Lane Lupton, Executors, deceased. of Russell T. Brosius, Executor, Estate of Ida Jollnson Lane, de- Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, de- ceased. ceased. LAURATANO-Nov. 30 First and BRUGLER-Nov. 13 First and Fi- Final Account of Albert Laura- Dal Account of Girard Trust tano, Administrator, Estate of Company, Executor, Estate of Andrew Lauratanot deceased. WORRELL-Nov. 30 First aod FIÂnal Account of Clarence WorÂrell.. Executor, Estate of MarÂshall Worrell, deceased. Rumsey Chevrolet Yale and Rutgers Avenue ARTHUR P. BBEiiiEBICK John M. Brugier, deceased. LEINHARDT-Nov. 29 First and Register of Wills and Clerk CARR-Nov. 29 First Account of Final Account of The Wayne Margaret C. Newlyn, Adminis- Title and Trust Company, Sub- ~&im:i;ii~O~f~Or~P~han~~'8~c~ou~n~' iD;'~~:~~~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, stituted Trustee for Jennie Lein- .. deceased. hardt, u/w of Helena A. Lein- ~ _<WJllliliJllliliJlllilillOl __J llliliJllliliJlllili_-lIOI--....u llili-----"""~--l CONWELL-Nov. 27 First and FI- hardt, deceased. I{ .. . nal Account of Chester-Cam- LITTLE-Nov. 30 Second Ac- I .' . bridge Bank and Trust Com- count of Fidelity-Philadelphia II! . II paoy and Edward L. Conwell, Trust Company, Trustee, Estate I{ • Executors, Estate of MaTie B. of Louise Little, deceased. 'I Conwell, deceased. MAIN-. Nov. 29 First and Final CROZER- Nov. 26 The First and Account of The Wayne Title Final Account of Delaware and Trust Company," Executor, County Trust Company, Substi- Estate of Ida U. Main, deceased.. toted Trustee for Lillian Lar- MERCER-Nov.' 29 First and Fi-rabee, u/w of Mary S. Crozer, nal Account of Alben S. Rolo-deceased, by apPOintment of the son, Executor, Estate of Sara Orphan's Court of DeJaware Mercer, deceased. i County, Pennsylvania, dated McHALE Nov. 9 First and Final September 25, 1922. Account Df Jane McHale, Ad- CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and Fi- ministratrix, Estate of James nal Account of George B. Har- McHale, deceased. vey, Administrator, Estate of McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second Ac- Maude K. Crozier, deceased. count of Girard Tntst Company til! DITTMANN-Nov. 30 First Ac- and "Edward B. Seiberlich. I{ count of Northern Trust Com- Executors, Estate of Edward I pany, Trustee Estate of HenrY McKenna, deceased. Dittmann, deceased.' McKENNA-Nov. 20 First Ac- EACHUS-Nov. 18 First and Fi- count of Girard Trust Company nal Account of Delaware County and Edward B. Seiberlich. Trus- I Trost Company, Administrator, tees, Estate of Edward McKenna. It! . Estate of Jesse Eachus, deceased. deceased. I{ EACHUS-Nov. 18 First and FI- MITC~Nov. 23 First and I nal Account of Delaware County Final Accouht of JamesL. Ran- . Trust Company, Administrator, kin, Executor, Estate of Miss Estate of Katharine H. Eachus, M. H. Mitchell, deceased. i deceased. RICE-Nov. 30 First and Final I FINEGAN-Nov. 23 First and Fi- Account of Walter Rice, Ex-nal Account of Nellie M. Fine- ecutor, Estate of Daniel Rice. e:an, Executrix, Estate of Eliza';' deceased . I beth M. Finegan, deceased. RITTER-Nov. 29 First and FI-GILMARTIN- Nov. 24 First and nal Account of J. Calvin Ritter. Final Accoun' of Hannah Thor- Executor, Estate of Ida N. Ritter. seh, Executrix, Estate of ..Alice deceased. I ~~~~:::!~:::.::.:~.:=:::::~:!:::: ~ :A Cheery Christmas Season To·All. DEVINE . TAXI I I I , the wonderfu1. star:crowned. Story of Christmas moves once more' through qur lives, there is no one of us who is nof conscious of the inexpressible divinity of the season.- It is a time to be genÂerous, a time for deep happiness, a time for neighborfuiess and good will towards all Merchant. .. Of ! THEATRE SQUARE Atlantic Service .Station The Cake Box Cleaners & Weavers Theatre Pfarmacy Ginny's Beauty Shop College Theatre Martel's and Employees 1'0 E .5 W·ART 0 M.OR SA N . . f • r • •• • '~I~ 1918 Fea~L .' 0 Earth WE NOPE YOI/R HOlIDAY OVERFLOWS WITH YUlETI1JE JOY AND HAPPINESS~ Russell's " Dartmouth and . Lafayette Avenues .,: ':/ GI't'Ptingx tAl .' . : : • all our friends ... . o· .. •' . .' this Christmas SrasuD. ~194B CELIA SHOE SHOP / 102 PARK AVENUE t t Christmas is an old:-~~ , fashioned hobday, a time :;-...:_-T' ~ . for reliving childhood . ~. l' days aDd lor recalling old;.;. :; . .', times, old mends. . {]f ~\ ~ay all the peace and "", f· tranquility of the season .) be yours in full measure. ~ lngleneuk Tea Room PARKAVENUE . DiseUlS . Sehool Legislation JUnior High Glee Club Shlgsi E'er Blooming" and "Mak:1I We A general meeting of the Della-I Monday evening, December Merry." Patricia Teal, sopranc, ware County State Education found Rutgers School rendered the ever lovely "0 Holy sociation was held at tile Swarth- filled, with festive holiday Night," by Adam, with tile Glee more High School on December phere. The Junior Girls Glee Club' ~s a background. Accom- M'for the study of legislation Club, under the direction of Allce panist for the Glee Club singing before the State Assembly E. Blodgett, entertained guests aod was Maura Hopkins. General Ing the schools. Junior Hjgh Faculty in an eve- carolling was accompanied by BOker Thompson, principal of ning of caroling and wassail from Shipberd. ' the Itlgh school,' and member of the the 'wassail bowL Students in charge of the ditfer- Legislative Committee, outlined Among the special carols sung ent evening activities' included' the legislation proposed. Federal by the Glee Club, were a Negro Jeanne Tanguy, Christine' Ford, aidle, ctrle vision of .procedure In carol, "Rise Up Shepherd and Fol- Virginia GeJuing and Jud.y pen:- se on of new teachers, low," the UWassail -Song," nocK. 8Dd t:eassessments English carol, "Lo, How a methods of raising funda to a broad program for genÂeral improvement in the PennÂsylvaoln system were some ol the ileIris discussed. RICHARD C. BECKETI' Rlchanl C. Beckett, ;'fDoyer, Del., died Thursday folloWing an automobile accident \he previous Sunday. He is. surviv¢ by his wife, Sarah Sheppanl 'Beckett, a graduÂate of Swarthmore College, class of 191~. . lime we want you to know we're grateiul lor your patronage. . M. WEINSTEIN, & SON 100 PARK AENUE MERRY CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE When installing stair carpet, pr0.Âvide at least a foot extra to al· low deaning. and, moving it .each year, and to allow a little ahrinkp age. Use heavy padding, too, to . avoid premature bald tpOb. for nci!lIf'nl ru& dr4ning, uIl (f A"'son b' Ce. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P •. Swarthmore 0730 • • • 0529 WISHES FOR . Cheenly w.e add our voice to. the many happy ones raised in the wish .•• MERRY Thomas F. Conway 3 Park Avenue """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""",,,,,,""""""""'1"'" It's-a real pleasure to extend these greet-. ings to you. BAPPY HOLIDAYS! Baird and Bird '. Old BAnk BoiIdiDg 1'0 OUR FRIENDS Here's wishing you a merry, merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. We certainly do appreciate your friendly patronage during the past year. And we look forward to providing you with even better Sinclair products and services duringthe year ahead. FUSCO and ALSTON CHESTER aDd FAIRVIEW ROADS
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8~ _______·'_ ·-'_<·_-_-__~ ___~ _______~ T~B~E-=S~W~&~a~T~B~M~O~._.~A_ N_ _~ ~~~~~~~~~D~~~~~~DU~ uI G d tea ............- ---n Mr. and Mrs. Rus'ell H. Kent Mrs, Richard Bovard ~ Offers Holiday Scheel e ra us ~ ...... lY&a&W"" of Riverview road, are entertain- to her home in Clarksburg, W. Va .• Tbe Hedgerow opening Of Major Robert E. Moist. of inI Miss Harriette 114:. EllIs Tuetlday. followinl a week's visit +. FOR A JOYOUS Q!ip'tll1 ... a. Mistress of the Inn." on Swarthmore. W8I graduated Fri- Miss Kate EllIs of ,with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. night will be a world premiere day morning. December 17, from M888 .• who arrived Wednesday, Norton Landon Of PrInceton ave- Ftom Christmas Ev. with carols ••• nicJhtly ent.r. teinmonts, music.Jes. dlnee •• '" throu9h two 9414 N •• Vee,', Eve partie, ••• end continuingove,theweek .. nd. Walter E. B. Teschan's tile Air Ct>mmand and Staff remain through Quistmas week. nue. . and adaptation of the School, Maxwell Air Force Base. -;;;;;;;;;' ;;;~~~;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j comedy. although the play Alabama. His wife. the former rr llghted stages all over the Miss Doris May Pitman. resides since Its premiere In Venice in at 328 Vusar avenue. Merry Christmas. Everyone PHONE ATLANTIC CITY middle noos. Major Moist came to the Air The schedule for the University from Headquarters. " , 5·1211 Week Is as follows: ''The 11th Air Force. HarrIsburg. Pa .• H,O LSLHYOHp OCK of the Inn." December 25 where he was assIPed to the Per- Ing). 27. 28. and 31. with a mati- sonnel Division. Durinl the last nee and evening performance on war he served 32 months overseas January 1; ''Saint Joan." by ps Adjutant and Executive OUicer. on Wednesllay. December 29. and 1st Air Commando Group. A:rmy SWARTHMORE - PENNA. "Cadenza," by Holland Dills, Air Forces. in Ind18, Burma, and music by Mark Bucci on China. He was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Proprietors December 30. Bronze Star. TO THE PUBLIC • Philadelphia Transportation Company has filed new fare schedules to be effective January 21, 1949. Rides which now cost 10¢will cost 113# token (3 for 35¢) or 13¢ cash. Rides which now cost 12~¢token (2 for 25¢) will cost 13¢ cash. School fares and suburban zone fares will remain as at present. Transfer and exchange privileges will remain unchanged, except on that part of bus Route C between Olney and Snyder Terminals of Broad St. Subway. This step has been taken becauie of the necessity for inÂcreased revenue to meet the higher costs of providing public transit service, as well as a fair return on the value of the property which makes that service possible. Even with these new fares riders will receive more for their transit dollar than for the dollar spent on most other things. PTC present fares have risen an average of only 31 % (under the new fares, about 49%) since before the war, whUe other cost-of-living items have averaged a much higher increase. In comparl.on with tho rI.o In farel. Food priCOI are liP Clothing prIco. are up Tho averago of all Item. II! tho cost-of-llvlng Indox I. up 108% 96% 74% Operating Costs Are Up PTCwagecosts,likethoseofallotherbusinesses,haveincreased substantially, and now take over 61¢ of each dollar of revenue. Thousands of supply items and materials are needed to operate and maintain the syatem. Prices of these have risen sharply, many·of the major items having gone'Up from 70% to 132%. For 'example: . . • Galollno (before taxe.) I. up 93% Steel rail. are up '70% Track tI.,. are up 109'J{, Trolley wire II up 80%' Transfer ticket paper Is up 132% Streetcan have gone up from $16,800 to $28,500 each. 'Bu.e. and trackle .. trolley. are up prapolfionately. PTC also is faced with the necessity of undertaJdng II Il'eater amount of maintenance work. to restore normal mainÂtenance programs which necessarily have been CUl'tailed. WHERE YOUR FARE GOES 1IB1JlI.II AND AVAIWLE 101. _ , IIDIW AlII SIAft rAIlS , .iESJ ON IIOIfIAII IONDS 10 _.000 SI'CKIIIOUIIIIS 1 (2/3 oft .... , IMACIMIIIr Of WIIDI our· IWIr AlII RRllIU.lPlllllill~"'l-.,...-t-..L UUIIE em . 'f,' . 'J, • Only %~ left from each $1 of Revenue. Chiefly as a result of these higher labor and material costs, less than % of a cent is left out of each -dollar of revenue ' after the costs of providing service are met. (See Chart.) _ It can be seen that this margin is totally inadequate for further equipment modernization, service expansion, or for even a modest return to the 49,000 stockholders, most of them Philadelphians. whose money helped 'furnish the community's transit lines. While increased riding resulting from high postwar busiÂneSs activity and additional revenue secured from prior fare increases have helped, these factors have not been enough to offset the great and continuing rise in operating expenses. Good Service Must Continue PTC has spent $22,800,000 since 1940 for 1506 new streetcars, ,buses and trackless trolleys-one of the biggest transit im- ' provement programs' in the United States. Further steps in this program soon will be neecrary. These steps, however, must depend on a betterment of the Company's position. We realize good local transit service is essential to workers and shoppers, to merchanta and manufacturers, and to the general welfare of Philadelphia. The new fares are necessary to meet the higher costs of good service, to assure the progress that can come only from a financially sound company, and to give fair treatment to th~ who have inveSted their money to provide the transportation facilitiMthat serve you eveJ:.V day. Some may believe that fares in Philadelphia are , higher than in other large cities. The foUowing table shows, 1wweuer, tJzat even ,'!lith the proposed increase fares in Philadelphia will be in line with those in other large cities: Baltimore lOe Proposed new fare- ISc (2 for 25c) Boston lOe New rate. cali for a 16c fare . for the maiority of ride .. Chlcaglt aoveland Detroit ' New York 15c (elevated) 13c (surface linesl 12c (3 far 35c) 13c (4 far SOC) 10e (subway) , 12" ("';"bined subway.surface rldel Plttsbu .. h Uk (raill ISc (8 far $1) on principal, bus lines Proposed new fare.- 12c (rail) ISc (principal bus linesl St. Louis 10e Proposed new fore- 12c (3 .... 35c) Walhlngton 13c (3 far 35c) , , PHILAD,ELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY THE SWAaTBMOBBAN • CLASSIFIED, Joann and Patricia Paul re- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill . Mr. Robert Faragher of Wash-tum~ Wednesday from the Unl- and daugbters Louesa and LInda Ington, D.C.. will BpeJld Chrlst- , ... . -' ." - .. , ,... ..... ...-., PERSONAL verSity of Rochester to spend their arrived Tuetlday from Ogunquit, mas with his parenta Dr. and Mrs. PERSONAL _ Electrical iilSt8U8- vacations wilh tbeir parents on Me.. to spend tbe winter in the W. F. Faragher of the Swartb- DON'T FORGET Tb_ ThlDp' FOI' Chlr.I.I. .._.. ... tions: wi;rIJIC, old and new: ReaI- Vassar avenue. Davies house at 523 Cedar lane. more Apartments. PLATFORMS dentlal and Commercial. LIght and ------------1 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence C. Green GranUles. One Side No Paint or Cover Necessary Power. Waterheaters. Rang... All • Franck of Cornell avenue will en- The sixth graders from tho Col- Plywood Sheatbinl. work done to Fire Underwriters tertain at a breakfast followin the lege avenue school met yesterday specifications. &ervlce on all Duck Club Dal)ce on New Year's at the home of Debb~ Thom~ft,n makes of washers (Beodlx in- ~ r-eluded). vacuum cleaners, ranges Eve. on Harvard avenue for, a carol- Other Boards $1.92 up nBEPLACE Wood. Cannel Coal Irons. toasters. fans. lamps. Call sing and refreshments. PAINT Erich H. Hausen. Electrical Con- l~~~'NA~Q I, trJlctor. Swarthmore 2850 - 335 , .~~ iiI ~~;:~:.. Vacuum Cleaners. .. A,. ~. Al ~ !rom. toasters and radios reÂpaired, called for and deliVered. Call Robert Brooks. Swarthmore 1548. PERSONAL .- SubscripUons, to magazines. Mrs. Bertha P. FarÂies. Swarthmore 4589-W - 239 Haverford avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Kodak camera 620. Good condition. F 8.8 lens. case included. Call Swarthmore 3198. FOR SAT·E Medium size ash sifter. used little. Swarthmore 1548. FOR SALE Cocker spaniel pupÂpies. males and females. AKC registered. $30. and $35. Call Swarthmore 1614. . FOR SATE Coille puppies. ,three months old. healthy. champion stock. registered AKC. Reasonable. Longfield. 1126 Morton avenue. Rutledge. , FOR SALE-Wbeary wardrobe trunk. Like new. Price $75. Call Swarthmore 0619. LOST and FOUND LOST-Pink. . cameo, encircled in gold. Can be worn as pin or locket. Reward. Phone Swarth-more 0286-M. . LOST-Hand knit garnet mittens, white Norweian design. Please Debby Thompson, Swarthmore 0107-J. FOUND Near Acme Store. gold earring with brown heads. Call Swarthmore 3526. • LoNG DISTANCE, too, will have its hands full this Chris~mas seasont 'Ve'n do our level best to put holiday calls through quickly. Of course, any out-ofÂtown calls YOll can make before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day will help us complete nil holiday calls more promptly. Re. member that most of these messages cost less after 6 P.M. ,.try weekday. as well as all day on Christmas and Sunday. .J The Bell. Telephone Company • 01 Pennsylvania MERRY CHRISTMAS! A Meny Chrisbnas, friendsl The wish Is strong and deep and true, To bear our greetings on this day' To every one of youl A Merry Chrisbnas, friends I And may' It ring with love and cheer, A Chrisbnas of such gladness To last an-month yearl The merriest of Chrisbnases, , A day to lift and bless (Your hours with warmth and welcome. (Your hearts with happiness I ANNE lIlARY LAWLER , • PDf' ,ADF.' . .rmA ELECfIUC COMPANJi M,ney-Sav. w_ If COMfORTAllf AI ...... e.ke _, .11 ....... .. .... 1c.lf •• 1' ............ y ... .. the ••• , .... w ............. ... .. ... _ .. _1 Cell ..... ,,1 •• '.1100-11 ••• 11 ch., •• -_ yo. I ... , 4 .... iI£od '01. l'nrk HKRKBY mVEN pursuant '~~j~~~~iO&~ or I A,", ctI vo.f!i .. Ao8fs emIn'otelyo tNloon. of tile of or at In tbe Elliott Ricltardaon Borough Secretary Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters If Paper Sa_ers We should know how Swa. !Z68 M1oh1can AYe A. Mercer Quinby F1JNBII,AL nmBC'J:OR Formerly of Media 1125 w. I.ebIJlb Ave .• Phila. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for . auburban calls Swarthmore Disposal 'Service Bnbblsh Colteoted Weekly 01' Month17 Phone Swarthmore 3143 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstandinl for QtwlltT· Medla8-1MS8 8 B. Front St. Dependable Service If you have real' estate for sale. list with us ,and we wlll give you the benefit of our Cooperative Semng Bureau. Call at ofiIce or phone UL Wallace LippiDcott BULTOB ...,UII" ntA_ (lhW1el1-m1 ROOFS 01)1'1&&8 . BBPAIBm AND INSTAIJ,BD • rulnace Repairs ,. C'1epnlne Call Gl!OltGB IIUEIIS tOg Michigan Ave. Bw. me • VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil TREE SURGERY PRUNING. T,ThfB AND TREE REMOVAL ROBERT HASTINGS Call Swarthmore tiS5-W Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Asbes & Rnbblsh Removed , LaWlis mowed, General , Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa. I" UD5_ .... AN ""..", tAr W _ •••• ; • .ODII~ Knelt •• ' • WAll ••• fLOOI COVII' ... • NIW COltSl.UCT~O. .IUIiITIOIt ••• 4 "'AlII lRTERS BROTHERS, lu. Con'nJC'lort 0ftfI .rilcl.,.. J02 G.yl., ... _ • MMio. , •• Phone: Media 8-4281 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical IIlÂstallations and Repslrs. Serving Swarthmore and Vicinity, for past Twenty Years 1180 IIInhlenber. Ave. Swart.bm&re 11185 NIGHT or DAY New Work. Touch Up , 1II0ULDINGS Wood. Chrome WEATBEB STRIPPING Felt or Metal Pnmpi Dellvery Mason Builders Supply Co. 331 Dartmouth Ave Swa. Call Swa. 0345 Lumber WANT TO BUILD? Good materiU and IkI1lfUl wor_ are noW available. Call us for information and estimptM A.BeeveI REAL ESTATE LIst your Delaware Connt7 Properties Wltb U. Marian S. Brown Associated with L. Henry La Baron Call Swarthmore 0121-0964 I DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept Bouse Neyer Grows Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 1IIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillooIIIIIIII Electrical Repairs -I Irons • Washers - Toaster. Radios = Wlrlnr New and Old H_ i Electric Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0140 !iimIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PETER DlNICOLA Driveway Specialists FALL SPECIAL , Repair now a-nd save the costly damage from winter's ice and snow! Resurfacing of old drives also a speciality. Call us for a free estimate at any time. Our prices are moderate and all work is guaranteed . PHONES Swartbmore 3343-3344 Residence - Swarthmore 2526 SwarthD)ore National Bank. and Trust Company Swarthmore, Penna. ANNUAL· MEETING TIle Annual lIIee.m1l of the awckholders 0( the SwarIIIIiIore NaÂtlonal Bank and Trust eoDlPBIIY. Swarthmore, Pa •• for ibe elecÂtion of dlrectol'S and suoh other bUsIness 88 IIUQ' ""me before • the mectlnll. wUJ be held at the _InC ho .... in S~. Pa., on Tuesday. January 11. 1949. between the 1m.... 0( tIRee and 4:SI'PJII..' • " .. n:: S. SPROAT, .Ct,b" •
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• 10 THE SWAKTHMOKEiAN DBCEMBEB zt, 1948 To Be Christened Sunday Santa Change? Never! HEALTH soclm PLAYS SANTA The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will (continued from page oDe) officiate at the christening pf Ste- evidence, thinks to glance uP at ven Yerkes Froebel, son of Mr. the roof, mucb less peer behind and Mrs. Guenther Froebel, Jr. the chimney, and no wonder he and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. has never seen them! TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FrIday, December U Anonymous CODtrihuters Cheer Families, Shut·1ns Earle P. Yerkes of PrInceton ave- But Santa, with a twlnkle as nue, and Mr. and Mrs .. G. H. Froe- broad as It 'Is long (and Irls are bel of Swarthmore avenue; and VERY long whlcb automatical1y of William Barrow Pugh, 3d, son makes them large), takes skepti- 5:00 P. M.-Community Carol Sing .......... Borough Hall 11:00 P. M.-Candlellght Carol Service .. Presbyterian Churcb 11 :311 P. M.-Holy Communion .............. TrInity Churcb Santa Claus is Dot a fictional of Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, Jr., of Park clsm in his stride and warms his character. He lives right here in avenue. The latter baby's grand- heart by the letters that come Swarthmore in the hearts of the father, the Rev. W. B. Pugh, of pouring into his study. Only the residents as was proven to 12 'ProvidenCe road, will assist with other day he was cbuc1t!lng over families, 60 cbildren and 35."shut- the. Christening on Sunday me,m"1 some from his Swarthmore con- ChrIst.DIas Day, Saturday, December 25 7:00 A. M.-CaroJ. Service ............ Presbyterian Churcb 10:00 A. M.-Service .................... Methodist Churcb ins." ing ·in the Swarthmore Presby- tingent. Most Of them were from 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion ............ Trinity Church The Board of Directors of the Church. little-Ish ones, and a letter that ~ommunity Health Society wishes he liked particularly was fro.... a Sunday, December 26 to thank the clubs and individuals child who hadn't REALLY who contributed to the Christmas Christmas Recital learned to write yet. 11:00 A. M.-M()ming Worship .............. Local Churchse Fund of the nursing agency. The. Christmas Recital by With the opening of the last group of women with pupils of Dorothy Paul was held letter, Santa closed ibis desk and Mrs. William' Hetzel of on Saturday afternoon at the home plunged Into last-minute prepara-road spent Wednesday ~"~;n,d of Mrs. William Ziegenfus on tions for his' Christmas eve jour- mother, MrB. J. V. Collins. Mrs. packing gaily wrapped baskets Dickinson avenue. The program ney. And whether it ra1os, snows Collins will accompany Mrs. MacÂfruit for "shut-in" patients. The opened with a scale contest in or sleets, whether the ground E1wee back to Swarthmore for the nurses will take either a plant or which the winners were Noel Sny- muddy or ci.ry and crisp, Santa hollday season. basket of fruit to their 35 patients del' arid Beth Jones. will be here with bells on. Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University who are chronically ill. Norma Wilson gave a talk on the absence of snow has never yet place, entertained at a neighbor- In addition to supplying Chriat- life of Josef Hayden and solos turned Santa from'his pUrpose. hood tea, Saturday, December 11, mas Cheer for the "shut-Ins" followed by Molly Huse, Lam'l And although the scruncb of l11D.- in honor of the eightieth birthday Swarthmore clubs also provided Jones, Peter Kroon, Susan Co,ch.-I ners on a gravel drive may dis- anniversary of her mother, Mrs. dinners and gifts for many fam- ran, Mary Eisbree, Bert~[~:2Iturb the feelings of some sensitive Albert E. Thomas. Mrs. Henning iIl.s. The Swarthmore Cubs un- Bar b a I' a Ziegenfus, and practical-minded adults who LInden, of Fort BelVOir, Va., was del' the direction of William Lee Whlttelsey, Beth Jones, worry about sucb things, Santa an out-of-town guest. of Swarthmore took care of two Wilson and Noel Snyder. wouldn't leave his sleigh or his Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafay-families; The Friendly Circle gen- dear Donder, Blitzen and Co. be- ette avenue, is having as her holi- • Chrislmas carols were sung in hind for the world . erously aided four families and I' day guests, her mother, Mrs. H. F. gave $50 to the agency fund. The conc USlon. If a Swarthmorean called, Santa Roberson and aunt, Miss Marie L. Swarthmore Presbyterian Churcb will be there sometime before True, of Albany, N. Y.; her sister, Priroary Department helped one Kindergarten Gives Pageant dawn. And if adults are there to Miss Lillian M. Roberson, of New family and gave money to an- Members of the College Avenue greet him, he'll probably come Rochelle, N. ·Y. ,and her son and other. The Junior Woman's Club Kindergarten under the direction through the front door, so par- daughter"in"law, Mr. and Mrs. donated some attractively sttlff.!d I of their teacher Mrs. Robert K. ents are asked to leave !he porcb Robert R. Longwell, of New York. Chrislmas stockings which were I Enders presented a pageant of the light OD; and Children. who are Miss Betty Wilson, teacher of distributed among the children Nativity for the first, second and wise will leave a bit of moss and music in the soh~l dlatrict of the four families helped by third grades on Monday, a kinder- lump of sugar or two by an open Camden, N. Y. will attive this Friendly Circle. The AIlne"imln I garten parents party on Tuesday window, for his reindeer to morning In spend the holidays Legion Auxiliary Unjt 427 and higher grades on Wednesday. cruncb as they wait by the chim- with he vided for two veterans' f,unllieij ney f or S ant a' s re tuni.~ P. Wilsro np,a roefn tPs,a rMk r.a vlienndu Me. rsH. Rer. and a cash donation. Thh,e~~::~; I brother Raymond, who is attend-downe Iron and Steel C Mr. and Mr.s. Robert GilfI11an of NEWS NOTES ing Wyoming Seminary", arrived sent their annual generous Yale avenue will hold Open House yesterday. tribution. Swarthmore High from 3 to 6 on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts Misa Genevieve Reavis of Uni- School J. J. Club helped one fam- Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle Edgmont, Pa., ar. e home for versity place, attehded the Yale i1y and the Swarthmore Exchange of the Swarthmore Apartments holidays after spending three I Bell Telephone operators gave a entertained for a few days Mr. and montha In Santa Monica, Calif. CClruicbk edt anCcleu ba, t Dtehcee mPbhellra d1e1l,p halat Christmas dinner to a farnlly. Mrs. Frank R. Stever.' of Stone Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest which tline the famed Whiffen- This year all families who re- Ridge, N. Y. who were en route Elm avenue, will entertaIn at ;~~~~: I ceived help at Chrislmas, were south. family dinner party on spaonogl' sf, or Y!ahlee 'sf lraSt intigmineg InS PoHclIelaty-cleared through the Christmas In- The sixth grade pupils of the Day and will include: Mrs. delphls. formation Center at Media so Rutgers avenue school and father, Mr. FnmkUn J. - that there was no duplication. teacher Miss Myrtle McCaIlin her aunt, Miss Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawr- The Board feels the list of in- were' entertained Informally on of Wilmington, Del.; and her son, ence and small daughter, Nancy, dividual contributors would wish Tuesday evening at the ihome Mr. T. Peirce Hunter and Mrs. of Cambridge, Mass., are spendfng to remain anonymous .. To all of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup Hunter, of Baltimore, Md., who a two-weeks holiday with Mrs. the loyal generous friends the on Haverford avenue after a will be week-end guests. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Society'wishes to say, "Thank you caroling party. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- Henry I. Hoot, of Lafayette ave-group for the holiday vacation. Dr. and Mrs. George 1. ArmiÂtage of South Chester road, will entertain over the holidays their son-In-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. George H. Troxel, and chilÂdren, George and Jeffrey, of UrÂbana, m . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Har-' vard avenue will entertain at a family dinner party on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bell of Pittsburgh will join the family group. Mr. and Mrs. William· Ramsay of Lafayette avenue will entertain at a family party on Chrlslmas Day. Mrs. David Braun of Yale aveÂnue is ente!'taining Mrs. Franz Schnelder of Berkeiey, Calif., and Richard Schnelder of Dartmoulh College for a few weeks. MrB. Hannah Gettz of Dickinson avenue will spend the holldays with !her daughter Mrs. Hannah Duff of ElIzabeth, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of University place will entertain at Open House on Sunday afterÂnooon from 3 to 5 o'clock. lIIARGE and DOT'S Casserole Catering Serviee SPECIALIZING IN FruIt (lake CbrlsUnas Cookies Cocktail Parties Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 3138 an d a M erry Chr l.s t mas and H appy Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of Cor- Milla n a f V assar avenue, ent er- nue. Helen Hoot of Oberlin Col- N ew Y ear.. . nell avenue, who entertained at talned . at a b r Idge and supp.e r ~e~g~e~,~ b~a~S~als~O~jO~in~ed~~th~e~f~a<mJi ~~'_~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ a neighborhood dessert-bridge last party Saturday evening to anÂMr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader Friday, will again be hostess at a nounce theeogagement of of Fairview road and Cornell ave- dessert-bridge next Wednesday. daughter,Miss Shirley L. MacÂMiUan to Mr. Samuel nue will entertain at a buf!et Mrs. James A. Perkins of Strath Harig J supper Sunday night in honor H and her mother ,r. aven avenue Misa Julie Forsythe an~,~::1 M• rs. Meader's brother-in-law ,.M!"S.R •S • B r edIn 0 f N ew Hope' Marie Lnulse Fors'''''e of sIster Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cas- 'P. a ., are lea'vm g Wedne sd 'B Y f a r a road will entertain' a~t EOlpoen" 1S011I s_a.;d.y.. .o.;f; ~A;:;t;l;a;n;:t;i;c; ;;C:;i;t;y;:. ;;;:;;:;;:~~:;;; week '1 n Gam' eSV'l lle , =a ::!.l 'J from 4: until 8 on Sunday aft.er.,1 '" they will attend the wedding of noon. Mrs. Perkins' brother Mr. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks Bredin. yonng son Bobby of Durham, !'I!.<~: I Hope of the World I DEW DROP INN a.-was' - £unclJ -Dinner Closed Every Sunday Monday Thru Saturday Open 7 A, M. to 8 p. M. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DIIINEBS SSe 10 $1.60 )llIf UI\ht IJIHIII ham Special Chiidren'lll Platters tilts bg tn lilt dtg of laUill a &autour. ""It~ II efJrist SlIt' limb:. Iiob Zsll Mrs. James A. Dr~in of Ogden .re. spending the holidayS avenue flew to Sewickley Satur- Mrs. Marks' mother Mrs. day to attend the wedding of her Doe of Princeton avenue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ son Mr. James A. Drain, Jr. Sally Iliff of Springfield. a ~• ••••• + • + + •• + + • + ••••• + ••• PAULSON & ~O. Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of sophomore at Middlebury College, Dickinson avenue who will enter- is at her home for the Christmas tain at a family pari)' on Chrlst- vacation. mas Day will have as their week- Mr. 'and Mrs. Laurence M. Smith end guests Mr. and Mrs. S. A. flew from Greenwood, Mass., Shenkle and small daughter Vi- Thursday to remain until Swnru,y I * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OK WAXING . HOUSE CLEANING For Sel'vii:e and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 vian of West Orange, N.J. . with Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. Charles DeHart Brower ot c ..... tl 135 DJ;exel Road Ardmore, Penm,ylvania lane. Mrs. Brower with her ~~~I;!:~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOTICE • '.fhis Bank Will Not Be Open Friday Evening DECEMBER 24th And Friday Evening DECEMBER 31st Swartbmore latioaal Baak &: Trld Co. I Member of· Federal Deposit- InIRuance Corporaticlll in-law and daughter, Mr. and II.~ ~,~~::~n. Elmer, 9th and of Wayne, and theSmitha will be entertained at a family Christmas dinner by her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Herman M. Bloom, of ColumÂbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LippinÂcott of South Ohester road have returned from several days in, Atlantil' City where Mr. LippinÂcott was recuperating from attack of grippe. Mr. and :t>{rs. Carl JegJum of Hlllbom avenue will entertain at Open House on Sunday In hollor I of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. .Johnson and sons ot Betflesda, Md, Miss MIlT Theye Worthen of »._1 York City, who will be their guesta over the hnlldayrL Mrs. I. R. MacElwee or Mt. Holyoke place, left SlIIldq Stev_ P\)JDt, WIIIc., to vIalt In 14 COLORS and 'NEW NON-YELLOWING PORCELAIN WHITE Go.son Easy * Dries Quick No Brush Marks tAIElTON"SIBlEY Product QUAliTY SINCf 1163 H.D.SIPLER n BOllTB ,,&iSi_ BOAD, 8WABTBMOBB HAPPY . NEW YEAR THE SWARTHMOREA TO YOU ALL VOLUME 2O-NUMBBB 53 'SNOW PLACE LIKE Boro Tries To 'Suit The Varied Taste , Snow or no, most folks agree Swarthmore is a very fine place to live. Here is ample space for winter's white mantle to alight and lie undisturbed along tree bough and lawn to dellght the eye of the season's devotees and for the frolic of youngsters. Yet an efficlent Borough highway department Is out with the first flakes that fall, ,clearing sidewalks with its new tractor and streets with the big snow plow, so that those who preÂfer to mince their steps have a minimum of anxiety about loss of life and Umb. The new tractor, whlcb was purchased by the borough last spring and shared by the school district for grass cutting' during the sununer, had Its Initiation In snow duty on December 19. A mishap to o.ne of its tires put It out . of the rUnning before its job was completed but the College tractor whlcb 'has served faIthfully in former years, came to the rescue. As alwayS trucks soon clear the business district by 'haullng away the excess whlteness. Borough· officiala request that parked cars be kept off tbe streets during or immediately after future snowfalls, in order to facilitate the work of the snow removal squad SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948 se~~r:~tht: 1~~~:S:ChOOI COLLEGE BEGINS musiCIans wlli partiCipate in a ~:ca;!a!~~ ~=: :!:~~':d ON MONDAY Eric Sharpless will be heard with Mr. Holm in a number of brass quartet selections on the Methnd- 1st Melodies Hour ,at 4:30 Sunday over WDAS. These broadcasts originate directly from St. AnÂBusy Week To Include Powicke; Concert Friday drew's Centenary Methodist College begins again this coming Churcb at 45th and Oheslnut Monday, after two weey.s ChrlstÂstreets, Philadelphia, and are un- mas vacation. There are only two der the direction of Rev. Herbert weeks of classes, however, before R. Howells. mid-year examinations begin. LOCAL FAMILY IN GERMANY 'l1he Swarthmore College OrÂchestra will present the first conÂcert of the season on Friday eveÂning, January 7, in:· Clothier MeÂmorial. Conducted Ijy Dr. Peter van de Kamp, the orchestra will open the concert with the Lucio SlIIa Overture by Mozart, followed by Haydn's Oxford Symphony in G Major. After the intermission Personal Return Fonns The County Personal Return Forms, which are sent to citizens of Delaware County have arrived. Frank Gettz, local assessor, will be glad to help people with the forms, but because 'he has no way of telling what items are exempt and what are not, puzzled citizens are asked to call the Board of AsÂsessment and Revision of Taxes, Media 6-0600, lor the information. Signatures do not need to be witnessed. HONOR 'Ol YMPIC TEAMM Local Boys Lauded By Collegiate Field Aud Track Team . G. Hurst PaulB Lived In Munich For Ten Months the program wlll continue with On Thursday, December 30, the "The Consecration of the House" Collegiate Track and Field Club, From November 1947 to Sep- Overture by Beethoven, Pavanne of Swarthmore, honored its threll tember 1948 the G. Hurst Pauls by Faure, two movements of Son- members of the United States with their two daughters Joann ati.. by Gillis-played. by four Olympic Track and Field Team, and Patricia llved in the American trumpets, Valse Lyrique Op. 96 by Victor Frank, Jr. (discus throw), zone in Munich where Mr. Paul Sibelius, and Contradances by George Guida (400 metres), and was with the C.1.D. of the Ameri- Beethoven. This year's orchestra .Teffery Kirk (400 metre hurdles), can Military government. has 40 members. The concert be- with a dinner at the Ingleneuk Tea As the Pauls observed, the re- gins at 8:15. Room. Se\'enty members of the suits of the bombing and even the On Thursday evening at 8:15, club and their wives attended. rubble is not noticeable because in the Meeting House, the William Among those .present, in addlÂthe walls of the buildings are sl11l J. Cooper Foundation and the His- tion to the guests of honor and standing; but the insides are al- tory Deparlment are presenting their parents were Senior National most completely demolished. Stu- Sir Maurice Powicke on the "Lim- AAU place winners: Dr. Nathaniel dents attending the Universily of its of HIstorical Study." Sir Mau- Boyd, 3d, broad jump, decathlon; Munich, like .Joann, had an ex- rice, a distinguished -medieval bis- pentathlon; Dean Cummings, 400 tended vacation from Chrlsbnas to torian, has been Reg;s Professor metre hurdles,' 400 metre and 1600 April because the rain and .snow, of Modern HIstory at Oxford since metre relays; Warren Snow, 200 dripping through the holes in the 1928 .• From 1933 to 1937 he was metres, 400 me.tre and 1600 metre roof, fonned ice on the stairs, msk- president of tbe Royal HIstorical relays; James Morris, 400 metre ing them Impassable. Efforls are Sociely. The holder of numerous and 1600 metre relays; Daniel $3.00 PER YIlA8 HECKMAN HOME TAKES 1 ST PRIZE Harvard A venue Best Lighted Street This Year The 1948 judges have examined the various holiday lighting effecis on borough homes and awarded Dr. and Mrs: George B. Heckman first prize, the ;WIlliam E. Soden family second, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland thlrd. The Heckman home at 132 Park avenue, a Christmas card picture home even when unadorned, is enhanced by an outline of variÂcolored lights entwined in laurel around two doorways facing on the street, and along the connectÂing roof overhang. The main doorway bears a wreath with a huge candy cane, and the lamp post at the entrance pat~. is also entwined with ligbts and laureL . The Sodens 'have achieved an outstanding holiday glow with a red eleclrlc candle within a red wreath in every window. They live at 305 College avenue, (second house from the EpiSCOpal Church). The entire front door of the Welland residence at 400 South Chester road, comer of Westdsle avenue, has assumed the guise of a large shiny red Santa with a lovely face and whiskers and clean, black boots. A spotJight shines on this central effect and a little evergreen at either side of the entrance waUi. points up the display. . JUNIOR ASSEMBLY beIng made to repair the damages, honorary degrees from British in- Kirk, 1600 metre relay; Harry Kel- PABTIIS m,aD and a perSon enrolling for I.. lour stib!tio~s olld f,'Om I{ar\"ard Uni- I~r, Jr., 400 metre relay. ,~ Honorable mention was made of the following: The Swartfunore Woman's Club was the scene of much CbrIstmas gayety and cbeer· on the evenings of December 29 and 30, when tbe assemblies held their· parties. On the evening of December 29, the Seventh Grade was cbaperon!'d by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom, with Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Banks as host ~d. hosteSs. The .~nnen of the Ninth Grade, Mr. and. Mrs. La Rue HenÂdrlxsollj had assisting them Mrs. Ethel Mosteller, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath. The Tenth Grade had as their chaperones' Mr. and Mrs. Carrol P.' Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCowan. Their graae chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Told. Tne next evening, on Decemhe;l" ail, the - Eighth, Eleventh, and TweUth grades met for thelr anÂnual Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Clair P. JegJum had 'asslstlng them for the EIghth Grade, Mr .and Mrs . ..James LukÂens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell. The Eleventh Grade chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram attending with Mr. and Mrs, HesÂton D. McCray, the host and hostÂess for that group. The TWelfth Grade asslstants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry LInton and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dalton. The offices of the Assemblies Committee, Mr. ,and MrB. Carl Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McHen. ry and Mr. and Mrs. WhItworth Bird, were present at all the parÂties. W. AT.JtEJVr (JBD!!SON W. Albert Cresson, who was hom In Swarthmore and spent his boyhood here, pilssed away Monday, December 27, at hlsbome year cow-se in the university must versity, he has written extensively Junior National AAu place win-first put in six mcnths manual on medieval England. ners were: 30 kiJ9metre champion labor before he or she can begin Thomas Jones; William Craemer, studies and. become an official .Friendly Circle Spreads Jr., .hot put, 35 lb. weight throw; student.. . Christmas Happiness James Scouler, sprint medley Except m rare lDstances ali pub- The Friendly Circle met on De- relay. IIc buildings are unheated, and cember 16 at the home of Mrs. Middle Atiantlc AAU cbamÂwhereas in this country a cold Frank Gettz on Dickinson avenue, pions:' ~er1ck Guenther, bamÂpedestrian can slep into a library with Mrs. A. G. Wuest as co-host- mer throw; David Mercer and to warm up for a moment before ess, to transact the regular month- Robert Vaughan, hurdles; AlexÂgoing on, it is not possible thl're. ly business. ander Scott, medley and mile reÂThe large stone buildings are In discussing the charitable lays; Peter WhIte, mile relay; c1ammy and damp far into the ~ork of Ihe Circle it was men- Mitchell Williams, medley, inI1e month of May. tioned that five families including and two-mile relays; John Brlstor, Patrons attending the opera 32 children were given food and two-mile relay. . come prepared with blankets and clothing al Thanksgiving time. A ?thers present: James Grosholz, extra sweaters; members of the generous con,tributlon was made to Middle Atlantic Collegiate 880 orcbestra play In their overcoats, the Community Health Society to yard record 'holder and cross coun-although the violinists are not so assist in Christmas 'work for the (Continued on page 8) fortunate in this respect. shut-ins and it was voted to extend FIne Operss Presented Christmas cheer to families in But not even the cold can dis- need again. courage the musically Inclined A Christmas program, under the Gennans. Some of them hike in guidance of Mrs. Harold Griffin from the country some 15 or 16 and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, folÂmiles to hear a Chamber Mu.qic lowed the business ,!,eetlng. The Concert. And ope'ras were pre- afternoon concluded with carol sented nightly In the one remaln- singing and delicious refreShÂingopera house, located not far menls served by the hostess. from the Pauls, in spite of the fact that the company's 'own SCenery and costumes had been destroyed and all such equipment ha4 to be borrowed from other companies. Enthusiasts jammed the- house, overcoats, blankets and all, to hear beautifully directed performances. Kappas To Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewÂing Group will meet Tuesday, January 4, at the home of Miss Eliza Willets of 315 Cedar lane. Jr. Music Club Carols The annual Christmas party of the Swarthmore Junior Music Club was held last Thursday evening, December 23. The club met at the station to start on its tour of carolÂing. In respons~. to invitations exÂtended to the club, the carolers stopped at the 'homes of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram. Games and refreshments at the home of the adViser, Elizabeth Johnson, concluded a lively eveÂning. The large lighted tree on the lawn of William Craemer, 422 Harvard avenue; the Frank BromÂley house at 750 Harvard avenue· (opposite StrBth Haven Inn) which has blue tights strung along the first noor rooflet; the Percival Armitage home at 314 Harvard avenue featuring blUe candled wreaths ~n the Windows, along the roof and on two trees banking the doorway; the Paul J. Carey house at 641 North Chestet road with doorway and evergreen lightingi Elric S. Sproat's house at 105 CorÂnell avenue with groups of red lighted be1ls suspended along the doorway roof and "Merry ChristÂmas" written in white on a ~e, red card upon' a white door. Borough Hall in its holiday dress of lights along the plaza roof and on the shrubbery also -brought honorable mention from the judges In the annual contest which Is sponsored by the Swarthmore Business 'Association and The Swarthmorean. Judges strained a point to make their decisions early enough in the busy holiday week to enable pubÂlication in this week's SwarthmorÂean. Thus residents still have a few nights to View the displays before they are dismantled. TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR For the German opera does not have the hIgh-priced singers that we do in America but concentrates on the ensemble; and it was rare to see a German singer who was not a good actor. Performances usually began at 5 o'clock, and in the case of the Wagnerian operas, 3 or 3:30, to make sure that it was Sunday, January 2 • 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng W"Orship .............. Local Churcbes 4:30 P. M.-High School Brass Quartet ............... WDAS over before 8 when the street cars Monday, January 3 stop running. 9:3() A. M.-Executive Board ............. . Woman's Club • Wednesday, .January 5 '8:00 P. M.-8Warthmore College.JV VB Penn State' 'Center o College Most of the university students play at least one InstrUment. and some cif them play several, but whlle the Germans are generÂally musical themselves, they w~ surprised to see musical Americans \ in Noblesville, Ind. 'He is surviv- and regaidedthe Pauls with IIOme ed by his wlte Fleta Butler, and interest. as Patricia studied Violln his BIsters the VI es Eva L aild with the Conoert Master of· the Annabel M. Cresson of Di""'nson Munich Philharmo.nic, and both Ani.• v ing Tonighl A" 12 'l'baraclay, January 6 8:15 P. M.-Lecture by Sir Maurice Powlcke •. Meeting House avenue. (Continued on page 8) . ,,
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...... c· - , 4 • z THE SWARTBHOBBAN , DECEMBI!B 31, 1M8 ENGAGEMENTS Katharine Margaret Downing A reception at "Rowtn Brae" which harmonized with .h:~. ~~1belts 8lid navy ski trousers. On Ohrlst Da Mr d On mas y, • an DuU_D. Charles Cornelius the immediate t.~.._...n..-, followed Mr. and Mrs. HatTy L. '. ih<ill'i-eiurn they will. llve In the James H. Hornaday of Dickinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. MarY Lyon ApartineJitB. avenue, announced the engage- Heisler, of Haverford, on Sunda7, After a short honl!1JllOOn and ·Mrs. E. L. 'Mercer acted ment of their daughter, Miss E~ December 26. Buck HIll, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will overseers. BIRTH . abeth Tucker Hornaday to Mr. Miss Downing was graduated be at home at the LIndenhurst A reception W8l1 held In Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, Robert E. Fry of Gulph Mills, son from Swarthmore High School ApartmentsonSouthOrangestreet tlerHousefollowingtheceremony. Jr., of Baltimore Pike an~'RiverÂof Mr. and Mrs. William Reed 1943, from Vassar College In 1946, In MedIa. For their wedding to view road are receiving congratu-of Phlladelphia,formerly of Bl'ook-I and Is at present doing The bride graduated =>ml Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. PEderaen·!llitioDsupon iheblrlil> of a son, _. work at the University of Swarthmore HIgh School, wcho re identical ski suits of Robert Gilman Hand, Qn Decem- Miss Hornaday graduated from sylvania. School, and ::::::I~~eck~~f1~a~n~n~el~shlr~ts~~,. ~.. ~ t~an~l~ea~th~e~r~ber~~24~,~J.n.~T~ay~1D~,~ r~,H~OS~,~ P~i,tsl~'g;=~ Middlebury College In the class of Mr. Heisler Is a graduatE Of the Junior College, 1947. William Penn Charter School, and The bridegroom Is eonnected Mr. Fry, a graduatE of Dart- Amherst College wh~ he was a with Temple University. mouth College In the class of member of Psi Upsilon FratErnity, served In the U. S. Army AIr In Quakertown. He Is c~~,~~ I during the war. with the McAdoo and Allen The wedding is planned for ling Company. spring. The wedding Is planned for spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wil1iam E. Nuck- Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert M. Hagy, PEDEBSON-TBA'1'CIIl!B On Monday, December 27, balf past twelve o'clock, MIss JANUARY 6, 1949 The $1.oo·Sel've Ybur&eH·All You Want SUPPER (!ome and Enjoy Your Selection From BOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS. ols of Milmont Park, announce the of Albequerque, N. M., have anÂSTRATH HAVEN INN engagement of their daughter, Miss nounced the engagement of Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Nuckols, to Mr. Hagy's sister, Miss Anne B. Daniel James Pitman, son of Werisner, of Germantown and Mrs. John H. Pitman of V,.ss:arl Mr. Harry Wood, of Cornell ave-san IDbbard Thatcher, daughtEr Of Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher of College avenue, and Mr. ChristIan H. Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harald C. Pedersen, of New ProvÂidence, N. J., were married In the Swarthmore Friends" ~!etingl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ House. i avenue. Due.. The announcement was Miss Nuckols is a graduate made at an informal party which Notre Dame High School. took place Sunday at the home of Mr. Pitman is a graduate of Miss Werstner's brother-in-law Swarthmore High School. He at- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armel tended the spartan School of NuttEr of Moorestown, N. J, nautics, Tulsa, Okla., before The bride wore an ivory salm I wedding gown with high neck and a round collar embroIdered with seed pearls, and long taperlnil sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was trimmed with duchess lace wIdell I had belonged to her great grand-mother. She carried a bouquet of TO BE WED TODAY whitE roses, lilacs and stEphonotis. The rectory of Our Lady of Per- Mi-B. W\IDam' H. McInroy, a s1s- A Very Happy ,New' Year . FROM THE. \ HOAGIE HUT Will close Dec: 31 at 6:30 P~M.-Open Jan. 3 at 11:00 A.M. Let a Hoagie help you usher in the New Year.' A busy hostEss will welcome the "no fuss" convenience of' serving Hoag;ies to hollday guests. May we suggest ordering your Hoagies by phone so we can bave them ready when you call for,them?· tering the Army AIr Forces and was on occupational duty in Japan for a year. He is now a senior in accounting at the Keystone SecreÂtarial School. petual Help will be the scene of ter of the bride, who was matron the wedding of Miss Anne How- of honor, wore a dress of holly ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !'ed velvet. The bridesmaids, MIss ,.,. William Howard of Claymont, ilEIL,1 Barbara R. Thatcher, ~oth .. s1s- ~~§i~~~~~~~~~§i~~~§1~~~~~~~~~~g Phone: Swarthmore 32~ Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Nason of Cornell avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to Mr. Richard Krecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Krecker, of Potisville, Pa. and Mr. Robert S .. Wright, 3d, ter, and Mrs. C. Russell DE!Btarlc>, I t of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., Jr., a cousin of the bride, we,re' of Westdale avenue, this afternoon. moss green velvet dresses made In The ceremony will be followed by the same style as the bride's gown. a reception at the home of the TheY calrled bouquets of !'ed carÂbride's parents. nations and glorlosa llUes, backed The bride and bridegroom will with red and green leaves, I\Dd Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nortoln I reside In Dayton, Ohio. had matching gioriosa f\ower ban- Landon of North Princeton ave- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., deaus In their hair. nue, announce the engagement entertained at Open House The bridegroom had three broth-their daughter, Elizabeth night In honor of the bridal couple, ers In the wedding party, Mr. to Mr. Herbert Warren Jacobs, and MIss Howard was guest of H any T By1 o r, a f N ewakr , N • J ., Upper Darby. honor at a miscellaneous shower who served as ,best man, and Mr. Miss Landon and Mr. Jacobs Tuesday evening In Claymont. James C. Taylor and Mr. Oharles are both graduates of G. Taylor, of Prospeet Park, College, class'Of 1946. Mr. KERB--CRO'I'HElRS who were ushers. The other ush-is a member of Phi Kappa Psi The marriage of Marion ers were Mr. C. Ruaseli DE!Bt,rlc> I of Sigma Tau fraternities. ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Chester road and Mr. William uel Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford, H. McInroy of Canten, Pa •. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bye to Mr. Robert G. Kerr, Jr., son of The bride's mother wore a of Bryn Mawr, formerly of Moy- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kerr, of EdIn- beige dress trimmed with gold lan, announce the engagement of burgh, Scotland, took place yes- beads and a hat of Ught brown their daughter, Miss Doris Lippin- terday afternoon, December 30, at nylon net. Mrs. Pedersen was cott Bye, to Mr. John Ch.arlles I 5:30 o'clock at "Rowin Brae," the gowned In blue c,'epe made wi!'h Ferm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John home of the bride's parents, In a beaded neckUne and wore a Ferm, of Midland, Pa. presence of the immediate famUly·1 black hat wIth an -ostrich Plume. Miss Bye is a graduate of The ce .. emony was performed Each had a corsage of orchids Swarthmore High School and the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, of the Swarthmore College and is study- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. ing for her M.A. in 'geology at The bride wore a ballerina FOR Pennsylvania State College. length gown of royal blue crepe MAGAZINE Mr. Ferm is a graduate of Penn- featuring an off-shoulder neck- SUBSCRIPTIONS sylvania State College and is line. Het corsage was of: studying for his Ph.D at the orchids. Mrs- Lloyd E. Ka1lffman versity of Michigan. Miss Elizabeth C. Crothers, "''lD Swarthmore 2080 sister of the bride, was maid ~~~~~~~~~~::=::~::=::=1 honor, and was gowned in a sim.- - Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of ilar model fashioned of gray lace 'College avenue, announce the en- over pink. Her corsage was of gagement of their daughter, Miiss I matching pink cam~llias. Catherine Lenore Weltz to Mr. H. Mr. Bickley Parker of Wallin~:- Edwin Sheppard, son of Mr. and ford served as best man for Mrs. H. A. Sheppard, of Sanders- Kerr. ville, Ga. The announcement was The mother of the bride wore a made at a cocktail party from 4 purple crepe gown with a corsage to 7 on Sunday aftErnoon. of pink roses. Mrs. Hugh Wagner Downing of Riverview road announced the enÂgagement of ber daughter, MIss MEDIA HAPPy NEW YEAR! Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday Red Skelton Brian Donlevy "A SOUTHERN YANKEE" == - _= ,#u - IlIIPORTANT! Friday Matinee at 2:00 Evening at 7:00 and 9:00 New Year's Day Â¥atlnee at 1:15 ' FIrst Evenlnc Show at 6:00 Feature New Year's Day 2:40 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:" Doors open at 5:40 ;g *= == :: OK IUDDIE SHOW Saturday aftErnoon at 1:15 8 - CJartooDa - 8 , 'Ius the first chaptEr of a New SerIal . "I'e4enl AceD ..... All (lfdIoIna 141 (lea. , The traditlonlll wedding m~tsIc was furnished by Mr. Gerald P. Kynett, Jr., of Wallingford, cousin of the bride. ' -~~ College Theatre Friday and Saturday Ava Gardner Robert Walker ''ONE roUVH Of VENUS" Feature times Sat. Nite onlY 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. CIIJLDREN'S SHOW ''BLONDIE KNOWS BES'I'" Serial, Cartoon Carnival, comedies, Free comic book, Free Roy Rogers ~an photos Monday and ';l'uesday Montgomery CUft Star of Red River In "'1'IIE SBABCIl" . Wednesday-One day only AIlee ...,.e Tpoa.e Power AI .Jobon "BOSE of WASIDNGTON SQUABB" Beginning '1b.ursda7 The must-See Picture of the " 'l7Ien-~ • New Year tf4lI'IIin~1-d JIM which, "" trWt. .",1/ /wid III I10re for you and yours health, happmm and Jiribtet/fJ III l1li' ""'mH metUUFr. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avemte '. Js ... III.Y ........ ~, . "psth, ... ,.IIIS II . 1imI, WI .-.." wlsfllsfar,.. .. II1II' J,II, .Ii. Madison Brothers MaY)four wish be year. DEW DROP INN DARTMOUTH AVBNUB I,J ~.'~".' THE 'SW A.RTHMOREA.N ' . Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Jolui T. MoxeY of Ger- kitchen shower Wednesday In berta S. Blankenship in charge. mantown, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ross I honor of Connie Spiller of Ogden l'1lBU8IIIiD sYBilI' I'IIIDAY AT 8W~TBIIOBll, PA TBB 8WAR'l'IDIOItBAN. INC .. PIlJlI'8BBB Phone Bwaribmon .... There will be no meeting of and cbildren, of Madison, N. J., avenue, who will be a June bride. YoTuht h Fellowship this week. and Mr. John Lamond of Ardmore. Mr• and 114r o.E. L. Con w ell .~.... e Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fres- Columbia avenue, will entertain at , . meet on Tuesday evening at coin, of Walkerville, Md., are ()pen House tomorrow evening. PETER E. TOLD, Editor ' home of Mrs. L. E. Kauffman spending .~....~... "~'W-RU-O week In Mrs . J . W • P axson a f V_e _o. MAJUOBIB TOLD, BARBARA KENT, A800eIate Bdlloro Rosalle PeIrsoI Lorene Mc Carter Edith Whitaker Dartmouth avenue. Swarthmore visiting Mrs. Lovett avenue, enterta1nedat a luncheon J:ntered as Sec~ld Class Matter January 24 1929 t th Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act 'Of ~ 3~ 1879. Rehearsal for the Senior Clloilr i Frescolo of Harvard avenue, and Thursday in honor of the birthday is on Thursday evening at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman of anniversartes of Mrs. Arthur R. O. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON > The Social Hall will be open on Vassar avenue. D""'~_ f V d f Friday evening at 7 'o'clock for • .....,..Ave a asssr avenue, an a supervised recreation under Thea- Mary Denworth of Ehn avenue, Mrs. George M. Ewing of Colum-dore L. Purnell. entertained at a dessert-bridge and bia avenue. , BWABTBMOU, P,\" I'IIIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948 Presbyterian Notes The Holy Communion will be observed. at the 11 o'clock service this Sunday momlng. New memÂbers will be received Into the felÂlowship of the church at this serv-ice. . The Church Hour Nursery will .or be held from 11 to 12 o'clock In the parish house for chI1dren from one to sewn years of age. All departments of the Chur~h School and the Women's and Men's BIble classes will meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. The Session will meet at 10:40 o'clock Sunday morning In the church "!fIce, to receive the people uniting with the church at !'he 11 o'clock. service. A CommllDc8n t's Class for all • young people of the congregation desjring to join the church at Easter time will begin on January 8, at 10:30 a. m., In Mr. Bishop's study and will meet every SaturÂday thereafter until EastEr., A Watch Night service will be held In the church on New Year's Eve from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. The Junior Higb Fellowship will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday aftErnoon for refreshments and a social peÂriod and will join the high school fellowship at 6 o'clock for a worÂship service and Installation of ofÂficers of both groups. The high school fellowship will have Its meetiug after the worship service. The Junior Choir will rehearSe at 3:30 on Thursday afternoon and the Chapel Choir ,will rebeafse at 7:45 o'ciock Thursday evening. The W" 0 man's Association Monthly Sewing Day will be held on Wednesday, January 5, from 10 a.. m. to 4 p: rot; In charge of Circle 1, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, chelrÂman. There, w!ll also be tables for the making' of surgical dressÂing. Members please bring a sandÂwich; tea and coUee will be s~r.ved. Church Services Trinity Notes NEWS NOTES Holy Communion will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickson of brated on New Year's Day at Middlebury, Vt., spent Christmas a. m. week·end with Mrs. Rickson's On Sunday, Holy Communion parents, Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. will be celebrated at the 8 and 11 Morse of Harvard avenue. Mrs. o'clock services. Morsets uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ohurch School will meet at 9:45 Mrs. R. C. Roberts of Chevy Chase, a. m. D. C., were also holiday guests at Young People's Fellowship will the Morse home. not meet until the following Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcb-day. er of Ogden avenue entertained at Choir School will meet on Tues- a family dinner party on Christmas day at 5 p. In., and on Saturday, Day, and Included Mr. and Mrs. J. at 9 a. m. Warren Paxson and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, the Feast of Russell De Burlo, Jr., of Swarth- Epiphany, there will be more, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Communion at 11:30 a. m. Thatcher and small son of Morris- The Woman's Auxillary Will town, N:J. hold !'heir monthly luncheon meet- Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern ing following the C;;:'~=~~ I of Riverview road, entertained as service on Thursday. Guest their house guests over Christmas er will be John Hill, a member week-end, Mrs. Henry L. Nessen, the National Council of the Mrs. Nessen Shelly, of East Orange, copal Church and one of the N. J., and Mr. H. Ward Nessen, ing figures In the national of Milton, Pa. The sewing group will meet Mrs. John Nessen of Riverview FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS we have carried on the same idea's and aims with a constantly guarded standard of dignity and service. We will strive to adhere to this policy throughout the years to come. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIIIC101' O. PUNIIlALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6·1581 MARY A. BAIR. President Wednesday In the parish house road, and Mrs. Henry L. Nessen, 10 a. m. of East, Orange, N. J., leave today =====,..,..~--- for Clearwater, Fla., to remain Christian Science Notes "God' 'is the subject of the lesÂson- sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, JanuÂary 2. The Golden Text is: "As for God, his way.is perfect; the word of the Lord Is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust him.. For who is God, save Lord? and who is a rock, our God? (II Samuel 22:31, 32). Methodist Notes south for three months. The Crum Creek Bridge Club will resume ita meetings at the Harvard Inn on Tuesday evening, January 4. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Al,:ier!Eer I and small daughter, Kathy, Madison, Wis., are spending' two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks, of Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue are entertaining their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and Th" Church School meets small daughter of Cornwall-on- Sunday momlng at 9:45'. C~lSS'''! Hudson, through Ohristmas week. are provided for children of Mr. George C. Abbe of Cornell ages and for adults. avenue is confined to the Delaware The Young Adults meet at County 'Hospital following a heart o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. attack on Tuesday, December 2l. At the 11 o'clock service the M r. and Mrs . J a hn G . M oxey, Holy Communion will be cela. Jr., of Rutgers avenue, entertained brated. This church has open com- at a family party on Christmas munion and all disciples of Christ Day. Their guests included Mr. are invited to COmDl\me. The ushers for the day are: A. • . NOTICE This Bank Will Not Be Open Friday 'Evening DECEMBER 31st Swarthmore National Bank ,'Trust Co. Member of Federal DEposit Insurance Corporation SWARTHMORE man, C. L. Hughey and R. M. Sny- IP. Smith, G. Glaesser, W. E. HBrt- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH der. Make your cooking Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MinIstEr The Church Nursery is open . New Y",",a Eve d' th ning' • with 11:30 P. M.-Watch Night Service. urmg e mor serv.ce Sunda)", .JalUUIrY I 9:45 A. M.'- Church School. 9:45 A. M.-Women's Bible ClalII 9:45 A. M.-Men's Bthle Class 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. , 5:00 P. M.-.Tr. High Fellowship. 6:00 P. M.-High School FellowÂ, ship. MJ:THODlST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D., MInIster Sunday, .Januill')' :e 9:45 A. M.-Church School 10:00 A. M.-Young Adult FelÂlowship 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. TlUNlTY CHURCH Re~Geo.C.Anderson,~r New Year's Day 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. '. Sunday, .JanWll'J' 2· 8;00 A. M.-Holy Communion 9:45 A. M.-Churdh SchooL 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Tbursclay (EpIphany) 11:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. THE !IELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF l"l\IBNDS Sunda)", .JalUUIrY 2 9:45 A. M.-FIrst Day school. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. WedneaclaJ', .J ... uart 5 . 9:30 te 3:30-Sewing and QuiltÂIng In Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordially inÂvited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIBNTIST OF SWARTBIIORE Park Avenue below Barvanl Sw"", ,JUlIIAI7 I 11:00 A. II. S"nd'V Scben). 11:00 A. II. LUBDIl - ~ ''God" A year brimming with malerlal ml Sp•ll l't ual goo.d foc WIVID . M. WEINSTEIN & SON . . with a -modern Cp Gas Range -Â\ . . This streamlined, easy·to·keep-clean Roper range offers gas cooking the way you like itl With built·in top light, divided. tap burners, and giant "Store-Ail," this Roper model (48·3302) can give you tops in cooking ease ond convenience. Cash-priced at $193.50, installed under standard conditions. Slightly higher 'on bu~get terms. does CP mean ,to YOU? C P stand. for Certifoed Performance, as specifled by the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. Among other things, it assure"s you automatic lighting of top burners, oven, and broiler units. It means automatic conÂtrol of oven temperature. and smokeless broiling. Altogether, CP ranges meas· ure up to 42 different speciflcations-your assurance of quality cooking performance I ;. Here's a Caloric range (model CP·6618L) that is an answer to a homemaker's dream I Its Automatic Oven Time Control, Manual Minute Minder, and Automatic Ove.n Heat Control make it the time·saver that means easier meal preparation. Cash installed price, $186.50" under standard conditions. tllglitly high"r an budget terms. • Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p.m., Reading room open dsIq except SundaY and 'Holldays 12' tn II p.m. WednesdaT C!\>eDlnllB 7· to 7:GO p.m. and 9 to 8:30., ,. IN PABK. AEN1lB PHI L A DE LP H I A ELECTRIC COMPANY., • .. . ".' '" - , • • • •
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j . !I THE SWARTBMORIlAN Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of y~ over the bolldays, George Cbang, kern of Riverview road are enterÂavenue, entertained informa1ly on a pre-med student at Swarthmore taln1ng Mr. Kniskern's mo\!ber, CbrIstmas Day. College, wbose home Is in Hong Mrs. A. D. Kniskern of HastIngs, Mrs. Helen Hall of Hll1bom ave- Kong. Mieb., as their bouse guest during nue, entertained for a few days Mr. and Mrs. PhIlIp W. KnIs- the holiday season. ' • • • o 0 HeIo, Worldl Yaq It. 191m again broad<asfs lis IidiIgs of a - day abornkIg 10 a worn and Weary wortd. Another year; another and much brighter pagel for JIXI ani fOIlS, we ... lis hope .! . that the New Year wiB prove better and more fruitful than the old. Mar new faith and new murage be ycus as you IIun a new page in the joII1Ief tIIough &fe, and -- Buchner's Toggery Shop PARK AVENUE , • Our New Yedr's wish is that the dpprodching twelvemonth will be d Sdgd of contentment, joy, hedlth dnd good fortune. • As we pause on the threshold of 1949, we wish once dgain to extend our appreciation for the mdny favors accorded us in the past Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE OOBNER , 'I' :fI, I;~:'" t t On the dan of the 9A ~, New Year, we pause 9DC8\~ t9 again to express om best wishes for the coming twelvemonth. We trust you'll cut many fanCy Figure Eights on JOUI journey thru 1949: Ingleneuk Tea Room . PAiRK AvENuE e-t .. ~ lie. r.-~ ""~ coIIi-; fo .. t...a "'sf..we.. ", .. HAPPy NEW YEAR ~ &9- Charles E. Fischer 3M Dickinson Avenue 1'949 :~AYEAR 'CHOCK FUU. OF THE BEST OF EVERY· THING IS OUR . NEW YEAR WISH FOR YOU. . ., IIOtl'D-I . camiUaom - --- - - - - - - - - --. .:. ,'1, , I : • )01 • 31, lfU r:; ;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T~B~I~S:W~A;R~T;,B~';M~O~R~E~A~N~:::::=~:::::T::~::~~::~;::I Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. Cb!quolne City. Also joining the fam117 group sons, Robert and Rlchsrd, of Am• , . ,MAY YOU, R TABLE BE m·IID WITH GOOD FOOD AND . YOUR HOURS WITH WORTHWWLE DEEDS ALL THROUGH THE YEAR . THAT IDS' AHEAD. \ . ......... The Swarthmore Co~op '. ------------------------ ,@ 1- . r..-Iy -U-/or ...... l r. 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD This is a good time, • think, to pledge OIIISIIM to better serving you. We appreciate past faVUII and hope tQ merit )'0\1 continued good wiD. . __ • .-J • THE BOUQUET ROAD of Rutgers avenue, entertslned on were John ChIquolne, Of Penn herst avenue ,spent ChrIst:mas Christmas Day the latter's sisters, State, and Duncan Chlquolne, of week-end as the guests of Dr •. ~ Anita Reinhard and MIas Cornell, home for the holidays. Gurln's sister, Mrs. Josepb Burton, rtB Reinhard, of New York Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gur1n and Jr., of Foiest Hills, L. 1 . .~-~----~~~~--------- ._----- IWPl YEAR o.·'. ~ put md-Imx 6~ ~h'/ r1d1y. wuh 6uJ1a oj 100'/ tlunjJ tdI ~tOUfIr tk .Q-l!ut. 1Iw'~ out Jot tdI out J~ tfw 1/~I/~gUJOli. Edward L. Noy~s & Company CB!ESTER ROAD " In the traditional carnival atmosphere of .New Year's Eve. we pause at the magic stroke of 12 to turn the leaf on Young Mr. 1949. ~~ . For aD of you, on this joyous occasion, we wish happiness and prosperity in the coming year. .Hannum and Waite Yale Avea.Ue and Chester Read
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, • TBKSWABTIIMO'BBAN D oal'BAN'8 COUBT OP hardt dece sed Account of F4m.md ltow- DBLAWAJtB COtJlllTY ,-. ~..-_. ...._ ._. P oEfN ..N.. ._S. .Y_ _L V-_~AolN IAA- ..... of LlTTcorluu'LsntEt -CNoofmo vpP.ai ndye8,l0 i tTyr-SUPeshctleolean,dd Fe lAptbaltea 11~1~~G~uardi~f~alan~t.e~ 0~af F~mEi~r~isn~tmo ~ar\.In Idl~ Fd~I;nS.a~ 'l - \ AecoUDts Of LouIse IJttle, deceaaed. No$lee Is hereb)' 111_ MAIN-Nov. 29 First and Company, Trus- 1___ credlton-_cLlOilIJl~ Account of The tc·e ee_s:_'1/'" H. Sayers. de- Inlm'ested !bat·. and TJuBt Company, ........ fIonU othweln &O' ffetsetea teosf ~~=~£31 MEEsRtCatEe Rof-N Idoav .U 2. 9M :aIiI'lnl1,I t SCFHinWal~ ANcocvou.n,t o26f SLeacnodn d Taitnlde \VIIIII ..... Clerk naI Account of Albert S. ~~I .. Bankand. Trust company, !1UC-as the case IDA)' ..... Iba$ son, Executor, Estate of : TrUstee, Estate or _e wW be ... entad to Mercer, deceased. W. Schwarz. clecea .. ~ Orphan's ()oUrt of IIIId _ty, ... Mc~Nov. 9 First and 27 FIrst ·and. FInal Montia7, J..,nary I, 18411, a& 10 Account of Jane McHale, E. SIIan>, Ex-o'clock AJIL, Bo8.T. for oonOrma- mlnistratrix, Estate of James of B. Sharp. wUomn , at whldl time the IIIId McHale, deceased. aadlt IIIId acoomilll, hear McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second SLEEPER-Nov. 30 FIrst and 1i'1- captious to the -" aDd count of Girard Trust nal Account of Matthew Rankin dlslrlbutlon of the bal....,... and Edward B. Executor, ,l!:state. of Joolah eertaIned to be In the hand. Executors, Estate EdwUd Sleeper, dece&sed. . , tbe AccoUDtaDl8. McKenna, deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 First and FI-ASHMEAD- Nov. 29 FIrst and McKENNA-Nov. 20 FIrst Ac- naI ACCOlUit of Christopher Wlx- !'inal Account of The Wayne count of Girard Truat ComlllmY ted and HGward Stemmer. Ex- Title and Trust and Edward B. Seiberllch. TruB- ecutors, Estate of William Stem_ Guardian, Estate tees, Estate of Edward McKenna. mer, deceased. Comac Aahmead, deceased. STERN-Nov. 24 FIrst Account of BARGELT-Nov. 26 MITCHELL-Nov. 23 First The Pennsylvania Company for naI Account of FInal Account of Jameo L. Banking 'and Trusts formerlY Administrator, Estate kin, Executor, Estate of Pennsylvania Company far goret Bargelt, deceased. M. H. Mitchell, deceased. on uves and Grant- BOBIAK-Nov. 8 FIrst and FInal RICE-Nov. 30 First and FInal Executor, Estate Account of Max Parasbak, EX- Account of Walter Rice. Ex. deceased. ecuter, Estate of Wasyl Bobiak, ecutor, Estate of Darilel RIce. and Fl-atk as William Bobiak, deceas- deceased. of Charlotte ed. RITTER-Nov. 29 FIrst Exe;cutrlx. BOOTH-Nov. 26 First and nal Account of J. Estate of Woleotb. Account of Mary E. Booth, Executor, Estate of Ida deceased. ecutrix, Estate of Laura deceased. WORREI.I~No.i. 30 FIrst and Fl- Booth, deceased. ROAN-Nov. nal' Account· of Clarence Wor- BROSWS-Nov. 29 First nal reli.. Executor, Estate of Mar- Of Russell T. Brosius, shall Worrell, deceased. Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, tate of ARTHUR :~~:Jr~: ceased. ceased. Register o .. o ... AND LET ~ Ir TIlE JOYS OF • THIS SEASON 1J 3 STAY WITH ~ YOU ALL YEAR. Russell's CELIA SHOE Dartmouth and SHOP IOZ PARK AVENUE BRUGLER-Nov. 13 FIrst and Fl-I jRiO~WLANJ).....;~~~~N~O~V~.3 ~0~First~·~~an~d~Fl~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~or~· ~~~~~~. nal Account of Girard Trust ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Company, Executor, Estate of John M. Bi-ugler, deceased. ~ CARR-Nov. 29 First Account of . Margaret C. Newlyn, AdminisÂtratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, Lafayette Avenues you ever had ••• GreeIings fruID DEVINE TAXI deceased. CONWELL-Nov. 27 FIrst nal Account of ~i~~1~~ I bridge Bank and pany and Edward L. Executors, Estate of Marie Conwell, deceased. CROZER- Nov. lI6 The FIrst FInal Account of Delaware County Trust Substi-tuted Trustee for Lar-rabee, utw of Mary S. deceased. by appointment OrphGn's Court of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, dated September 25, 1922. CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and Fl~ nal Account of George B. HarÂvey, Administrator, Estate Maude K. Crozier, deceased. DITTMANN-Nov. 30 FIrst AcÂcount of Northern Trust comÂTrustee Estate of Henry deceased. 18 Fi- .naI Trust Company,: ~~~~~r:1 Estate of Katharlqe H. deceosed. ' FINEGAN.-Nov. 23 First and FiÂnal Account of Nellie M. FineÂgan, Executrix, Estate of ElIzaÂbeth M. FInegan, deceased. GILMARTIN-Nov. 24 FIrst Final Acoount of Jlannah ~~l sen, Executrix, Estate of J L. Gilmartin. deceased. GRATZ-Nov. 29 FIrst and Account of Girard Trust pany and Florence H. Van Truatees utw, Estate of M. Gratz, deceased. ====================~===",I HAARccDoEunNt- oNfo Gvu. y5 GF.i rdset Faunrdia F, Einxa-l It's a very ~ . happy New Year we're wishing for you. Willi. .'(91 Baird and Bird Old Bank Building ecutor, Estate of Charles If. Harden, deceased. lIERMANN-Nov. J2 FIrst and FiÂnal AccOunt of William T. McÂKay, AdmInistrator, Estate Walter F. Hermann, dece!,s~LI JOHNSON-Nov. 12 FIrst and FiÂnal Account of Chester-CamÂbridge Bank and Trust ComÂExecutor, Estate of AI- ~~~:~;, d1e9c eFaIsresdt . of William i.;roiln-I Estate of deceased. 9 FIrst and FiÂof Chester-Cam-and Trust ~:J~I Estate of I ter Ray Jump, KJRSCHNEK-Nov. FInal Account of tlonal Bank of ~~i~~;'ii::~ Estate of Ann ( late a minor. 27 First and FiIlai I E. Krauss, of Harr7 deceased. 5 FIrst and of Barry D. Lane Lane Lupton, ~=~~:I of Ida johnsOn : Rumsey Chevrolet Yale and Rutgers Avenuo au. RIDBRD FO,. THE WQ- ourwm of Good Luck to travel with you through the months of ... A HAPPY YEAR! ~homas F. Conway 3Puk Avenue t J :oi, I:':"': CHRISTENING cludl'd were thi: Oversee ... for th . .. ... . .... , . , . Deirdre LoI1lse Dryden Wedding, and the out of toW:: ,NEWS NO~S IHarrls LaUtner and family of of. Mr. and Mrs. Jameo M. guIe otsh. . Dr. and Mrs.' G' eorge Arml'-'~e fWale!llilleYs ley , M ass. ,,-- J lnIng IWbV 0 the of n.. ... An, Ohio, and n onor of the bride Mrs ""6 group Mr d Mrs -DJ _ bert N of South Ch t ,were • an • ter of Mr. and ~rs.,Alexander . Garrett of Garrett a~enue es er road entertained ,If· Chap"'an of New York. Mrs. • Mr, and Mrs. JClIIepb Bishop of The Manse on Westdale avenue entertaloed Mr. Bishop's mother Mrs. Hannah Biohop of New York,' Dryden of Swarthmore and Yale entertained at a tea; Mrs. E. L at a family dinner' part,y· Tuesday Cilapman'lo the former Miss Mar- for the Chrlotmas holldays. avenues will be chrlatened ·by the Mercer of North CheSter road and evening. ,. .' Latimer. Rev. George C. Anderson rector Mrs. Harry L.· MWer of Thayer S ~ and Mrs. John W. IUU of and Mrs. Robert Arnold of :",,============, at . Trinity Church following· the rol abd and members of thelr prk.!ield entertained at a WllUlngford entertained at a buffet BOOIj'BPAIBBD ~ iBB8 worship service this Sunday. God- sch uo gave a surprISe kitchen ~oc5 30 . party' Sunday from' 3:30 supper., Monday evening In honor ,IN8TAI,I,BD . parents wIU be tile baby's uncle wer; Mrs. Pelzer Lynahheld 0: in honor of theu- daugtber of )\Irs. Arnold's nephew Midship- Furnace Repalro & Clean!'" d t M and a pantry shower· t h Miss Jean Iliff whose engagement man Thomas Davlo Trw·tt USN Call an aU\l, r. Mrs. Henry A. Wallin a er home has been announced to Mr. Whit- Pelrsol,' Jr., of Lalavette B gtol'd; Mrs. C. Russell f rd now stationed at Pensacola, Fla. GEORGB JIIYBB8 and Mrs .Wllliam AII~n Brown urlo, Jr., enterta;ped at a 0 McDowell of New York form- Geo~e ~d Tom Stabl.... of 409 Michig. an Ave. Sw. 22611 of Park iivenue. .' cellaneous shower; and Miss of Swarthmore. Wallingford are home trom Earl- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kraus of Benjamin West Virginia Clyde Francis of ham College in indiana for _ and Miss Jean Huev of DI-"'~ 0 phens College accompanied by holid8ys. FE'l'E BRIDE avenue entertained 'at a sp=:r~ Hafrety of Poplar Bluffs. Bob Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dt\v ..... )' Conatrueu...-· ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. T~.t-I supper on Sunday evening De sp,"nt part of the holiday R. S. Wrl8ht, Jr., is spending Aopball or ~eto cher of Ogden avenue with cember 19.· ,c WIth Virginia's grandparents, Christn:ias vacation at his home on son-in-law and daughter Mr. and and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Westdale avenue. PETER DI NICOLA Swarthmore avenue. They were ;:;;=Mi';;;;;;;=Mi'=;o;;;Mi'==Vii Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo, Jr., en- TRmUTE guests at the 21st birthday party II Phone Swarthm .... IIH tertained at a buffet supper Sun- A tribute to our devoted friend of Nancy Lewlo of Gradvville, .I~~~~~~~~~~~~i day evening in honor of the bridal Kha thryn Charlesworth of formerlY of Swarthmore, an'd also party of Miss Susan Thatcher w 0 lived in Swarthmore altended the Charity Ball in Ches- V AN ALEN BROS. Mr. Christian Pederson. Also In- many ~eBr1i and passed away ter, Tuesday evening. C the S~l1th Nursing Home in Media Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson , 'LASSIFIED on Frl!!ay, December 10. She was family of Strath Haven avenue at-a S~~ol of the highest .type of tended a family Christmas DaJ'tv I Coal and.Fuel Oil =;-----1 ~hr1Stlan womanhood, never fail- at the home of Mr. Wilson's washers vacuum cleana,s, ranges Irons, fans, lamps. Call ErIch H. Hausen, Electrical ConÂtractor. Swarthmore 2850 - 335 Park Avenue. PERSONAL - Yacuum Cleanero Ing anyone in the hour of need mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of He~ was a life of sacrifice and 0; Millord, Del., Sunday, December I f~~~~~~~~~~~~ II ~ servIce to. all mankind, doing good 26. II to all WIth whom she came in Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen TREE ..... contact, and her loving kindness of Harvard avenue entertained a SURG.r.RY sympathy and unselfishness en~ few friends Tuesday evening in PRUNING, LIMB AND de~ her to all who knew her. honor of the 20th wedding annI- 'l'REE REMOVAL With ber passing .has gone versary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E ROBERT BA8TINGS who may be an inspiration Told of· Park avenue. Call Swadlunore 0II8S-W everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of I ~:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::========~ ML.B. and E .. A.B. North Princeton avenue enter- !!!lllllUlIllUlIIlIumlDlUUIIUIIIIDUUUUIIIIlDlUUIlIIIIi tawed 12 at a family dinner party !!! Eledrical Repairs I TREE· ACCOMPLISHES on Christmas Day.. !!! ,!I WISHING YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW, YEAR Mason Builders Supply Company SWARTHMORE, PA Irons, towels and radios ~ paired, called for and delivered. Cali Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 1548. CHRISTMAS Mr. ar.d Mrs. D. l<Iace Gowing ~ IrODS - Washero - Touters ~ A group of employees at Parrloh road will entertain /;It E ,.. , Radios I ~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~ Co-op have seen that litUe Mary Open House on Sunday afternoon. Ii . ~ ~~i~~~~;;~~~;1 CNoelrsionnn,e NMewc EBarcubnreswonic ko, fis. Smoaudthe M.r . and aMverns.u Re aelnpthe rSta. iHneady eosv oerf ii i WlrlD&,·New aDd Old Homes == WANT TO BUILD? am h~ppy by having her Chrlotmas Ohrlstmas Week-end, their son-in- 5 .E1ectrlc H.ot Water Heaters kitten;· elgbt weeks wish for a doll realized. law and daughter, Lt. Comdr. C. ! and Electric Ranges Installed brothers and sisters The following leiter from the E. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of An-I Samuel M. Harbison homes for Christmas. Canadian ·cbild in 'an envelope ad- napolls. . smoomreeo 4n5e6 6w. ant me? Call Swarth-I :!::-,~''T0 a' FrIend," was found Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer ' Swarthmol'!' 0140 WANTED treb to htoned of the Christmas Cornell avenue spent the Christ- lIDIIlIlIIIIIIDIDIIIII1InmnUJDlIIIUIIIIIIDiliIDlUnJl j~~~~i~~~~~ Coe-os p: roug own for sale at the mas holidays with their "Dear FrIend: Sw8fthmore I am writing a note and pulttinl~ I---===c.::::::::::;:::...- WILLIAM' BROOKS It on one of the Christmas ,,,,,,,-<1 ,Ashes & Ruliblsh· Removed , .. ,..." '®.~: Ito . see wh<>llets my note. ~~~;~~~ Lawns mowed, General ment in Swar1!lUnore by two I am onlY a poor litUe girl . r Hauliog adults. Will do own papering and grade III. I only want ~-""O - '''"'' 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa, l'f~~. Telephone Swarthmore' to bring. me a doll, and . --:";!~!iit~~-.t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:~~:J~~~m; I will be satisfied. fi wo,rk. . By By Please write to me.", ;~~~~~~~~;~i~!1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon '~~l;';! I and four children of WHeasrtftienldm, nl~t;,~~~~~~!~~~~~;~t~~ N. J. were lb. Christmas weekÂend guests of Mrs. Hart~an's exnmtn,;;t c;"" .": brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and . F. van der Gracht of South 2T·t2·17 skates, size 2207.J. FOB SALE FOR SAIoE Pair of lady's bro~ leather lambs' wool lIoed Banff stadium boots, slz.e 8-8'h. Never worn. Phone Swarthmore. 0669. FOR SALE 1936 four-door blue Ford sedan, reCently overhauled; new heater, $300. Reliable owner. Call Swarthmore 0151-J. FOR SALE-Rugs: Dx16 and 9x12, $ matching green broadloom, new, 250: Dxl8 ·Amerlcan OrienW, practically new, $235, and othen. Call Swarthmore 0529. FOR SAT,E-Baby coach, play pen, bathinette, car-carrier. Call Swarthmore 0182. FOR BENT road. The .van der Grachts' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::n Mr. and Mrs. R. van der I G',",CI,t and Dr. and Mrs. Robert of Philadelphia group for a farni(y diruJer I m,riv on Christmas Day. Hang UP' your telephone . genUy, pray; Thafs the friendlY, . courteous. way. Dependable Service If you have real estate for sale, list with us and we will give you the benefit of' our Cooperative Selling Bureau. Call at office or phone us. Wallace Lippincott REALTOR 9O'l Edgmon' ~venDe Chestor 8-4518 F. F.ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstanding for QualIty" Media 6-0436 6 E. Front st. Swarthmore Disposal Service Rubbish Collected Weekly or MonOlb:· Phone . Swarthmore 3343 9 A.. M. to 5.30 P oM. '''1---\.T IONS ERS BROS_, .. ..... ,..' • MODERN KII(HINS • WAll .Id FLOat (OV!lIlIGS • NEW (ONSUUcnON • ALTEUIION$ lod tEPAl1S ARTERS BROTHERS, loC' Contrud~n and BuUd." 302 Gayler Str .... Media, ra. Pholie: Medla 8-4281 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTBICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical InÂ' Stal1atlO1ls and· Repairs. Serving Swarbunore and VIcinity for past Twenty Years • 1180 Mgh""'berIr Ave. Swadlunore 2395 NIGHT or DAY I Good materials and skl1ifui workmen are noW available. Call us for information and· estimates A.BeeVN REAL ESTATE LIst your Betaware CoUDb' Properties With Us Marian S. Brown Associated with L Henry I.e Baron Coli Swarthmore 0121-D9M PIANO TUNING ALBAN PARKER . Phone 1IIedta 0459-111 New ..,d RebnlU Ptanos and Repairing Since 1908 DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhangin& "A. Well Kep'Rouse Never G..,ws Old" PHONE Media 6·0755 blocks Call nlshed room, second floor. ConÂvenient to transpOrtation. Swarth. more 0155..J. ' On party-line telephones. cour.Âtesy pays dividends! Be brief ••• Space calls ••• Hang up pntly • • • Take the lead in ..,oclparty-line manners.' It A. 'Mercer Quinby FUNERAL nmECTOR FormerlY of Media 1125 W. t-eh!gh Ave., Phila. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional marge for . suburban calla Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company aC3". Call The flee. . • . "UlInean betterServiccforalL n. 1.11 Tel •• , ... C •• plI, ., , ••• .,h •• I. • 0' • .' ,;. ", ,_. I Since '1905' . ctmNJNGHAM. . l'abdora·,&':~r .......... . Wa lIhollltl ........ ~, ,awa.IUI· Mfch ..... Ayo ,SwBrthmore, Penna.' ANNUAL·MEETING ~Aimnal 1II.etln&, of the sfockholde .. of the SwarUImore NaÂtlpDaI Bank IIIld Trus' Compall)' ,8warthmore, h, for the dec- ' tlOn of directors and ncb other bnsln ..... as .....,. come befen '. the meetlnJ', wm be held a' the bankln&, hoaBe In ~ h, on Tneoday, J..,nary 11, 1949, bew- the hoUftl of tbree aatI .':30 PJIL ..... 'C S. SPROAT, ....... .'
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, , 8 T BE' SWAB '1' B MO. BAN N. Y., who were here on a abort Leuer, To The Editor A Young Swarihmorean's Local Family in Germany gues~ for dinner and for the week- visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Sr., joined Thoughts on Christmas (continued from page one) end. . another son, Mr. WUuam F. Lee Dear Editor: • Morning Mr.. Paul and Joann play the Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Banta and famll7 of Lafayette aVeDue, The gnat outdoors was still ~ , piano. For the Germans Parrish road eDtertalned iDl~onn-1 for Christmas dinner. AmoDl .. the antiquated ",rd!- morning. As I went out to clip Americans by the G.I.'o who alJy Tuesday evening In bDnor Jane Rialiardson of the y,LleI nancea thouaht (7) up and pused a sprig of fir, with which to deco-far have not shown too much In- their son and daughter-In-law Law School, Is spendln, the holl- by a council with, It seems to me, rate Aunt MBlY's present, the terest In music. and Mrs. Phillip Banta and days with her parents, Mr. and intelligence, Is the follow- brilliant double morning star and The fact that it has been eight daughter Jacqucllne of Cambridie, Mrs. Elliott Richardson Of La!ay_ lni prize winner for. the slap- a beautJfu1 bright one In the west, years since a musical artist has Mass. Mr. Banta, a senior at Bar- ette avenue. happy medal. ThIs zoning ord!- threw their pure light over the visited Germany from the vard, and f81ni17 were here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michener nance pennits anyone to , white covering of Christmas snow. States (Heifltz and Flagstad a few days. 'of Park avenue, will entertain at a so-called telephone business In Later as I walked acrQss the snowy unknown to the university stu- In addition to their house~~5~ I cockta1is before the Du,ck Ch1b any residence OF attached buDdl"g fields, the first suggestion of dents) is another reason for Mr. aDd Mrs. James M. Dance this evening. on any residential street in morning light, gradually advanc-seemingly unwarranted astonish- of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Man" borough. Said business may ha'~el Ing, made the dark mass of trees ment. A. Peirsol,' Jr., of Lafa:vett<: ave- cill of Moylan-Rose Valley, ~:; !"D1imited number of telephones in the valley look mysteriously Before the Pauls returned to nue had as dinner guests Wednea- tained at a cocktail party at and typewriters, may post a sign indistinct. oFinall7, as I . atood this country they made a trip to day . Mr. . and Mrs. Frederick home, Monday evening .. ' 8, by 18 inches In front of rOBi- waiting on the "short line" train Venice and down the Tyrol into Kauffmann of Westmont, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.'Moel\er of denee and have an unrestricted platfonn, gazing at the hill oppo-' I1a1T. Other trips within Germany Mr. and Mrs. R!lymond Hogg of Park avenue, will entertain at a number of transient (via auto or site, thinly clad in a soft white included tours to the Harrisburg" cocktail party before the Series on foot) callers, whose cars block coverIng, the silen!,e of nature castles, and a visit to Berchtes- Miss Mary Verlenden of· Lans- Dance in the Woman's Club this the front ot. the adjoining resi- expressed itself strongly; but it gaden and the lake region downe entertained '"rhe Eight- evening. dences. This particular was not the horrible silence of 50 miles from Munich. some" at a Christmas party Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of Dick- had five telephones and death; rather the marvelous still- II is a picturesque country where Tuesday evening. inBon avenue, will entertain her typewriters, has no regular ness of life held in reserve, giving everything that grows is pruned Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Huston club at a but keeps open (office in a sense of limitless hope and and cultivated. Every house and of the Swarthmore Apartments are at her home today. remodelled basement) every night, power. yard has a fence around' it. The entertaining Mrs. Huston's father Mrs. Helen Hall of Hillborn ave- many thnes iill 2 a.m. willi bright This truly wonderlui stillness churches are covered with huge Mr. Arthur J. Sargent who is here nue, spent the Christmas hollday fIourescent lights and was broken onlY ,by the soft lap-paintings, and the homes in the [or a rew weeks visit. with her son and daughter-in-law, noise. If the GOOD people of pIng of a brook, groping its way villages have the names of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hop- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall at their Swarthmore wish their homes and under a dark bridge. The whole owners over the doors. The castles, kins of Crest iane are entertain- home in Westtown. • properties, to be free ot. the cheap, experience seemed to symbolize which frequently house ing their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Himd, property devaluatIng infinite calm and strength of Persons, date back to the Middie Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, ., ot Riverview road" that constitutes a real the Christian message of love and Ages. Some of these are positive of Lansing, Mich., who arrived Mr. and Mrs. Hand, Sr., of West- Mlenthey should help to get hope and life. To meIt betokened feats of engineering, and one of Saturday ,rollowing a week of field, N. J., over Chrisl:mall idiotic zoning law repealed. their ultimate triumph over the great interest to practical jokers skiing in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. end. Mrs. Hand's mother, A CITIZEN of hate and death and de-is the 15th century Hellbrunn Hopkins entertained at a buffet Oliver Beckner of Bluefield, W. struction-Peace for Evonnore! Castle laid out with hidden water. dinner in their honor on Va., is the house guest of theG.K.p. Iountains to startle the guests at evening.· Hands for a few weeks. . unexpected spots. Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins These castles are ,ornate, full Sandra Crosset of Media· enter- of Cedar lane, entertained at a statuary, stone and wood tained at Open House at till. H:etze11 family dinner party lor 15 on and in spite of the elaborate home on Thursday from ,4 to 6. Christmas Day. Four generationa are often cold places to live In. Mr. and Mrs. Th""phIle Saul- the Perkins f81ni17 attended The Pauls returned to the United nier of Princeton avenue eDter- included: Mrs. J. Will Perkins States in early September and are tained at Open House Wednesday Elkton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. now living on Vassar avenue. evening from 8 to 10 in honor of and daughters, Leanore and NEWS NOTES their SOI1 Mr. Henry Siddall Saul- of Cedar lane; Mr. and Mrs. nier and his bride, the former Miss H. Perkins, Jr., of Janice Raus. and their sons, John and Mr. and Mrs.,·Marvel Wilson 01 Frank Hartzell, Jr., and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'Strath Haven avenue entertaIned Hartzell, hoJlU!! from Amherst, and children, Judy, 'Cordella, DeÂat a dance at the Old Mill In Rose I Miss Mary Lee Hartzell, of Wall- borab and Caleb, of Glen Riddle. Valley on Tuesday evening Ingford entertained honor of the 18th birthday from 5 to 7 on Tuesday evening. sary of their son Marvel, Jr. Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert Tha",herl Honor Team Members dance was festive with holly and Miss Anne Thatcher of Tryon, (Continued from pale one) Christmas ~eens while the N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard try champion; Herbert guests danced to George Madden's Thatcher of Chattanooga, Tenn., former Penna. Teachera O<chestra. The xylophonist was were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10.0, '220 and broad jump an outstanding feature of the eve- Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden ave- pion; Thomas Casey, fonner ning. Out"of-toWD guests included nue while here to attend the wed- Atlantic Collepte 220 cham- Pat Francis of Procter Academy, ding of their niece Miss pion; Clayborne Whita, Penna. College Players Honored Two JneTJ!bera of the 1948 Swarthmore College football squad won mention on the Associated Press All-Eastern team DBlDed re-cently. Both Sam Gary ann:dt!:a Ha1l, the th.-owing and c enda of a brilliant passlng ""DIl-1 were among those In "honorable meQtion" section of the A. P. nominations. FeW amaU collelle players were acÂcorded this honor. GBIY, a Swarthmore, School alumnus now living Wellesley, Mass., was also DBIne<1I to the A. P. All-Pl!JI2isylvanla squad. Here ihe was I1lIDlfid to second ,team backfeld. GWl'V 1 stood second amopg the nation's small college passers. • _._----.----_._._._. NINlfllN .o.n~NIHI .................... . Good Health fJOOd Cheer Good Fri,eods Good Fortune- . Jack Harant of Balthnore, and Thatcher, daughter of Mr. Teachers College 100 yard champ- Dick Appleby of New Castle, Del. Mrs. William Thatcher of Colle.gel pion; John McCloughry and C:~~I Mr. and Mrs . J 0 h n A. Schu- avenue. Vlttorini, Penn• half-milera', NEW YEAR TO ALL May thEit be your lot in the macher of Ogden avenue will en- Pre. John H. Hall, Jr., llam Hager and Andrew~~~:~1 coming year. tertain at cocktails before the at the Quartermaster Depot Penn pole vaulters; Paul Series Dance this evening. Chicago, m.,· spent discus champion; Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, weekend with his parents Mr. and Leo, Interacademic 440 champion, Jr., of Wallingford and son Robert Mrs. Hall of Strath Haven avenue. and Gordon Follett, Swarthmore Buzby, who is home from Cornell Mrs ... Arthur ,S. Robinson High 440 star. for the holidays, spent Christmas Ogden avenue and Mrs. A. 'Robert Detweiler, "president weekend with Mrs. Hoover's par- Claydon of Riverview road the club, acted as toastmaster ents Mr. and Mrs. William H. entertain "The EJghtsome" p<esented the three Ol7mpic stars I Stovell of Brick Church, their husbands at a New' with ,placques on behalf of Orange, N.J. Eve pa<ty at the Robinson's 'ho':J~cl~ub~. _________ ..:._ Mr. Reavis Cox of Walnut iane Mrs. Alben E. Rogers I"'d her has been attending the American mother Mrs. Mary E. Cunningham Economic Association Meeting in of Park avenue entertained at Cleveland this week. luncheon on Tuesday lor frienliIB I Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli from WjJljamsport. "Willow Gates", Elwyn, Mr.SamuelD.Clyde of Swarth-ed at a family dinner party on more and Ogden avenues, is imÂChristmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul proving following a hellrt attsck a Papazian and son Robert were few weeks ago. BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Lee' College avenue; entertained their son and daughter-in~law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Jr., and chilÂdren, Penny and Bob, of HarIsda1e, lIIABGE and DOrS Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN, Fruit (Jake Chrlstmaa Cookfes CoeIttaU Pariles Call Balto. Pike, Springfield Dot Belfield _ Swa. 1973 DON'T HIRE A "SinER" , 1'0 take care of your valÂuablea when you 80 out. It'. much cheaper _cl more effective to have Residence 'Burglary_cl Theft Insuranu. ~ Can ~WE~';,.i~~::~~~~re~FLOi045~~~BI~KS~~M~arg~e~H~urd~-~swa~.3 ~1S~8~ I !,!T!~h~!~'! * , W*AL L WASHING I'L*O OR WAXING BOUSE CLEANING For,Service and Satisfacti<!D Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore, Pl!Ilmoylvanla , . , ~II =::7: '~tI:-14.: . r. . e« P~i ... B.1. Hoy ~ .... J 1 PARK AVENUE CATHERMAN'S Store _.-._._._._._._.-._. t o No need tq drive a squeaky car. A SINC~ INDEXED Lu8lUc:ATION job will bring back smooth, qwet car perÂfann_- aDd IItQp exclllive,wear. --..I&f So *'P'iD today aDd .treat your car to a .~ BulC' Am 1Jm_ LUlllilCATION job. We l~catp .-diD& to ~.. !ipeCilicatioaa. - --";.- FISCO & ALSTOI Studebaker Sales and Serviee Cheltv Uld ,! *In"'''' ......
• , ' BUY RGHllI THE 'SWARTHMOREAN SEALS ." a.r-.stMS Sells ;::' VOLUME D-NO. 49 SWARTHMORE, FBmA~, DECEMBER 3. 1948 $3.00 PER' YEAR = FOOTBALL' TEAM HEARS HARMON' HOBO NEABS GOAL This Tuesday's weUIy reÂPOrt in the 1948 Community' Chest Campaign reveals that Swarthmore has raised ninety-eight per cent of its reviSed $15,010 quota. This is the last week of this year's Red Feather Drive. S.H.S. DEFEATS LANSDOWNE. 20-0 NEW MAIL ~:m SQUABBRED CROSS PLAN Rutgers Coach To Speak At Football NIght Saturday Postmaster Howard M. Teal an- . noWlces that Swarthmore Post 01- IrVETERANS CHEER fice has erected an additional mail ' Garnet Eleven Closes ~x :~=l :~~e:::: I::!!: Cookies And Gift Money 2nd Victorious Season in front of the Theatre Pharmacy. Should Be Sent Plans have been completed for Millard Robinson's Swarthmore the annual Football Night, honor- High School gridders rolled over ing Swarthmore High School's CHILD AND ART the host 11 of Lansdowne, Thanks-undefeated and untied 1948 team. giving morning to the tune of 20-0. Head Coach Harvey Harmon, who Larry Dalton ment along on his has made Rutgers University one MOTHER' 'S TOPIC scoring ways by annexing his of the top football factors in the ninth TD of the season late in East, will be the speaker Satur- the 1st period. This score followed day l)ight. Harmon, well known Mrs. Wilcox To ,Speak At the first touchdown by Fred COUNCIL MAKES TRAFFIC STUDY Special Committee Gives Report On Chester Rd. Conditions To Mr-s. Go,o d The Education. Instruction and Supply Service ot'the Swarthmore Branch of the Red Cross met at the home of the chairman Mrs. John L. Gi>od on Tuesday, Novem ber 30. in this vicinity since he formerly Club Meeting On Campbel11 with left end Rich coached the Penn team, 1$ rated ' Terry adding another tally in the as 'high for his fine influeru;e with Thursday third period.' Art Barraclough. young men as for his coaciling a!ld "Children and Art will lJedis- playing one ~f his greatest games speaking ability. cussed by Mrs. Clair Wilcox at at. right guard, broke into the Dr. John Michael, who knows the Swarthmore Mothers' Club scoring column tor the first time the members of the football squad meeting, Thursday, December 9, in his career by place-kicking the about as intimately as their par- in the Woman's Club at 8 p. m. extra points on the first and third The Special Highway CommitÂtee of Borough Council, Dr. John M. Pearson, chairman, reports progress in their study of traffic conditions on Route 320 through the borough. The first part of the study has established the follow- Swarthmol'e's Christmas cookie quota for the three Service Hos pitals in this area is 20 pounds. Women who make good man-sized cookies for Christmas are invited to send some via Mrs. Gi>od's com mitte to these hospitals. The Red Cross membeI:S in this Chapter area are making every effort to give each hospitalized vete,r an a Cbristmaspresent. Two dollars ents, will be master of ceremonies., Mrs. Wilcox, a Swartlunore tOUchdowns. He can be expected to season his ~other, spent five years teaching - Ti,iS victory brought the GarÂremarks ,with some apt observa- art ~t The School in Rose Valley, net's string to 19 straight, and tions drawn from ms acquaintance and is at present advisor for' the completed its second straight unÂwith the boys of Swarthmore. arts and crafts program of Swarth- beaten, Wltied campaign. Captain A new feature this year will be more College. A graduate of Ohio Avery Blake, playing his last the awards of certificates for out- Wesleyan College, Mrs. Wilcox bas game ,added annther leaf to his standing performance to players, studied art at Washington Uni- ou1lBtandi.ng record and played on some of the big college te'ainS versity, st. 'Louis Unlversity, th~ what may have been his greatest of the vicinitY. These' star pIay- School' of Industrial Art and the game. Barraclough looked like a ers will be present, seated among Graphic Sketch Group. Her talk million at his post, and Milton the members of the high school will be directed primarily to the Helmuth and Jack Dodd, also squa'd at the dinner. The awards mothers of youDg chlldren. sug- Senior linesmen, turned in outÂare being made by the Swarth- gesting approaches to the various standing performances. Jack more Citizens Athletic Committee, media of artistic expression. She Houtz, Dalton, Don Dickinson, Bill which sponsors the annual Foot": . will illustrate her di.scussion with McIntire, Bill Froebel, and Jack ball Night. ' the work of her pupils. Smith also bad\! farewell to foot- The dinner for the, football Plans are being made for the ball at S. H. S. in this exciting squad, their parents, coaches and Christmas party for mothers and contest. close friends and the v~siting tal-' children to oe held Orl :Wednesday, Barraolough kicked, off to the ent will be held in the high school December 22, under the direction Lansdowne five, and after four cafeteria, starling shortly after 6 of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Ma~ tries for a first down. the Lands o'clock. Members of the Citizens Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- sent Dick Jordan into punt forÂAthleti, c Committee will double Clarin, Jr., and their committee. mation. The entire Garnet line in the capacity ot waiters, the 'food Details of the party will be an- was in the Lansdowne backfield will mostly be prepared by wives nounced at the December meeting. before Jordan could get his kick of the committee members, and 'The executive board held its away, and Terry put his han~ Superintendent' Frank R. Morey regular monthly meeting Tuesday on the ball for the block which will again do the carving. evening, November 23, at the home sent the pigskin back to the end The main .program ,featuring of Mrs. John B. Maerker in Grace zone.' Campbell scoopei it up and _ the address by' Coach Hahnon and Park. fell over for the first score of the the awards of gold footballs to the . day. Barraclough's kick split the high school players, will begin at Dr., Patrik Sillverberg uprights to make the count 7-0. \8 O'clock' m' the high school audi- Dr. Patrik Silfverb~rg die d '- On the next series of downs torium. The band and \the 'high Thursday morning after a long follo,wing the kick-off, BarraÂschool cheer leaders Wl'll be there illness, at the home of his son- clough downed the Lansdowne to do thai .. p_..4.. carrier for a seven-yard loss. Fol- ....... tin in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ' Members of the three Juru'or lowing Lansdowne's kick, Houtz, Howard M. Teal of 404 Haverford High School football teams will Dickinson and Dalton lugged the be given special recognition at pt;c:~ in Sweden 77 years ago leather. After -a' 10-yard aerial this year's celebration. These Dr. Silfverberg came to the from Dana Swan to Campbell, younger boys, the high school h 30 Dalton bucked through from the' United States when e was , players of tomorrow, have turned and was a practicing physician one. I'n s' orne fine performances this i' n Philadelphia for many years. ' The second quarter was scorE:- past season. niLe llghtwel'ghts, th ed' 1 less, but it found the big Red mov- .1.11 He is best known in . e mIca coached by "Herr" Snyder, field for his research work. ~gb/:~~edL::~:W;::s N!2~:: (Continued on page 8) His, wife, the former Alice Pen- had the Landk taken over than MAKES ALL--AMFJtICAN dleton, died 15 years ago. Blake heaved Tom Heaney back to He is survived by his daughter, the one. On third down, trom Mrs. Teal, and two grandchildren punt formation, Lansdowne pulled of Swarthmore, and a stepson, the surprise of the day with a pass Baylis P. McKee of Cleveland; and gained a first down on the 36. Services and interment will be The ball changed han,ds but the private. halftime score remained at 13-0. ing facts: " I (1) Traffic on Boute 320 In Swarthmore is at a level at which traffic control signals are probÂably warranted and expert advica from State Highway engineers is being secured to make a specific recommendation to Borough CounÂcil. (2) There are no plans for alÂteration or relocation of the State Highway (Route 320) within the borough. In spite of the fact -that traffic surveys show Chester road to be OVE'.rloaded no immediate plans for relief have been made by the State. This is because there are a number of mQre urgent trafÂfic problems deman(ling solution will provide a present for. one veteran. Contributions of cookies and money sllould be made beÂfore December 15 to Mrs. John L~ Good, 512 Harvard avenue. The Education, Instruction and Supply Service wishes to thank the many people who contributed to the "Gifts to Give" program in November, for the Veterans HosÂpital at Coatesville. Many of, the veterans confined Ilt this hospital are 'financially unable to send presents to their families on spe.., cial anniversaries. This programÂprovides them with, gifts to give 'and.in some measure, helps, boost the morale of the men' and their families. in 'this highway district. \ ___ --'-____ Route 320 tramc has been doa- JUNIOR CLUB toured to Woodland, avenue on TO HO~D PARTY account of construction of the via-duct over the Soortline and the Ml'S. Carl Watson !rom Straw-relocation of Sproul'road between bridge and Clothiers' deparbnent, Baltimore pike and State road. store spoke on "Ohristmas Dec~ Apparently this 'has caused some rations and Gift Wrapping" IDst concern to residents along North Friday evening at the meeting of Chester road and along Cedar the Junior Woman's Club In., the lane. The unaccustomed heavy club house. 'Using red and green table covers with contrasting apÂtraffic on the former is an an-noyance to North Chester road pointme~ts, her center pieces were residents; and the Wlaccustomed made up of greens and berries quiet on Cedar lane has 'led to found in the woods, with colored rumors that reconstruction of candles as added attractions. Mrs. Cedar lane is projected. The 1at-, Watson gave detailed instrUctions ter has no basis in _ fact. to her audiences as she made these table arrangements. In regard to the detour we have ~~~~s::nq:!t~o::c~r f:=::: J. o;r:::c~~:~iit::::n!:~ ~~~: of Rosamond Jones for a business meeting. The following Tuesday, December 14 is the annual covÂered dish supper and Christmas party. (Continued on page, 7) \ New Club Members To Be Feted Tuesday ART CENTER EXHIBiT For the third sucessive year Alice Putnam of Lafayette aveÂnue made the All-American woÂmen's hockey team picked last week at the United States Hockey Tournament in Winiletka, m. Playing the Mid-west, .SouthÂeast, Great Lakes and Pacific States Team, the Middle Atlantic eleven, of which Miss Putnam is a member, played the big game of the series with Northeast, on Saturday afternoon, defeating them 4-1 to take the 1948 United States Tournament for the third TO SPEAK AT COLLEGE Professor E.M. W. Tillyard of Cambridge University and Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr are scheduled to speak at Swarthmore College durÂing the coming week. Professor Tillyards lecture enÂtitled ICShakespeare's World" will be given on Thursday, Dece~Âber 9 at 4 p. m. in Bond MemorIal. Professor Tillyard is noted auÂthority on ~e Elizabethan era as The third quarter was yet YOWlg when Terry broke through from left end, 'snatched a lateral inÂtended for Wilmer Grubb and merrily romped. 35 yards to payÂdirt. Barraclough added the final point' of the day to t;nakP. the score stand at 20-0. The new members will be guests at a luncheon at the Woman's Club riext Tuesday, December 7, at one o'clock_ Mrs. Percy Gilbert is chairman. Following the lunchÂeon there will be a group of solos by Mrs. Robert West ,of Clifton, who is herself a new member. Mrs. George Purnell, niagician, will then take the stage to enterÂtain. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Frank Bromley, SwarthÂmore 3155, by December 3. Handwork was the theme last Tuesday when Mrs. Walter Dick- Thelma Hartman, instructor in textil!'! painting at the CommunÂity Arts Center, ,directs an exhiÂbition of work by Center memÂbers which opens Sunday, DeÂcember 5. The show is open to the general public on _the. sixth and will be open to all interested persons Wltil December 19. The total membership in' the genter has topped the 500 mark. Memberships may still be taken out. inson presented her American Cubs Vend Christmas Wares Home program. 'Many beauti~ 'All ten Dens of local Cub and, interesting exhibits were Scouts ar~ selling Chrisbnas cook-consecutive year. Six of the eight All-PhiladelÂPhia players on the Middle AtÂlantic made All-American. Miss ! Putnam is' one of the three holdÂovers from last year: Miss Putnam, teacher of PhYÂSical education and health at the well as on Shak~· ' • The remainder of the game was a punting story with the Ga~et's kicker, McIntire, keeping LansÂdowne back on its heels until the final whistle. Dr Neibuhr will speak on 'The pOlitical Weakness of ~rical ~. PBNNBLL TO GIVE TALK Religions and the Rise of Politi~ Mrs. Pennell of The Bookshop Religions" on Sunday, December will talk to the second grade t 8'15 m in Clothier Mem- mothers of the Rutgers A~enue Swarthmore ~lic Sc\lools, play- 12 a ',' ~eb~ is profeSsor of School at the home of Mrs. Robert eel on the varsity teams ,at SVir1JiIi1warth- A°riaLliedDr:.n.~-u""I'" at the UniOn G, J1fl11an" Jr., on 410 Yale avenue, tIl High d Coach a PP ~UQ&&&"'" ; , --, ' ore un er eol 'cal Seminary and the on Wednesd,q afternoon, Decem- Allen, ,and at Temple, and., has Th Ogl "Discerning the Signs of her 8, at S.30. _ Her topic 'Will be been on the· All-Philadelphia authOr Of 'CCft___ for _n~~" 'ream 'for severat yeaM.~ , ' the Times." AUUIUt V1U.IU-'"CUo brought in by the members. Mrs. ies, wreaths, centerpieces, candle- L. H. Sperow gave an interest- logs, and waste baskets. Probably ing lecture and showed her fine one of the young boys in your handwork, quite in'spiring her aud- neighborhood will knock at your ience to go home and sew. Mrs. door soon in this salesman venture Harold Bodke, State chairman of 'which is designed to raise money American Home, and Mrs. Allen Center, Delaware County cbair- for Borough Cub work. • KAPPAS 'l'O MEET man, were present as gUests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. -Good- The - Kappa Kappa Gamma win returned to theIr home in Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, Rose Valley on Sunday from a two December '7, at. the bo~ of Mrs. weeks Visit, to Greensboro and Donovan' Spangler at 101 West Pinehurst; N.C. ,- Clearfield avenue In 'Oakmont. " • • .'
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, z • THE SWABTHMOBI!)AN DECEMBER 3. 1948 NEWS NOTES Mrs. J. A. Perry and Miss Olive walt, of Secane, on Saturclay eve- George WIUs Brodhead, Jr. en- Perry of Ilie Swarthmore APen- Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Skog-tertalned nine of JUs friends re- ments spent the Thanksgiving hol- lUDd of Swarthmore place enterÂcently for his ninth blrthaay wilh idays with Mrs. Perry's son-in- talned Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. luncheon and Dk>vies. law and dsuahter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, of Haverford ave- Harriet Gilbert, daughter of Mr. ltussell M. Cook, of Montclair, nue, with her children Susan and and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of N. J. Terry, and Mr. Skogiund's, cousin, Park avenue, returned home last Miss Anne Bradford, of Swarth- a student at Wharton Scllool. Wednesday evening from Ver- more avenue entertained Miss Frank Wilchli", who brought with mont Junior College fOr the Sybil Finch of Birmingham, Mich., him his friend,' Jack Lawson, a Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Gil- her former roommate at Pembroke student at Princeton, University. bert's mother Mrs. A. P. G~rt College, over the holidays. They 'Both boys are from Racine, Wis. of Richmond, Va. who also arrived attended the Swarthmore-LaDs- Mrs. Robert Bennett, of ToÂWednesday, his brother Dr. C. L. downe game on Thanksgiving Day wanda, who with her husband was Gilbert with his wife and two morning. the weekend guest of ' Mr. and Mrs. children who arrived Thursdsy Mal-yLou Thayer, dsuahter of Clarke Davis, of Wallingford, is morning, and his cousin Mr. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Huah C. Thayer, 01 the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ward Turner of Palmerton, Pa. North Chesler road, baS ,been Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue who was a guest for Thanksgiving pledged to Pi, Beta Phi at Middle- this week. Day, all attended the Penn-Cor- bury College where she is a ------ nell Game with the Gilbert fam- freshman. ily on Thursday. Mrs. FI;Wlk G. Keen~ presi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde dent of the Woman's Association of Swarthmore and Ogden ave- Of the Swarthmore' Presbyterian rues entertained at a family clln- Church, entertained at tea at her ner party on Thanksgiving Day. home on Monday afternoon in The seilior class of Swarthm<>re h<>nor of Dr. Esther Morse misÂHigh School attended the play sionary to China, whose tetters "Hamlet" in Philadelphia, Mon- from that field to her present hostÂday afternoon in connection with ess, Mrs. W. R. Gllm<>ur, of HarÂthelr English work at the high vard avenue were of tremendous schooL interest to Circle 1 last year. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M: Dickson of Prin<:eton avenue, anÂnounce the engagement of dsughÂter, Jean MacLeod to Mr. -lohn D. Chiquoine, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOM E. Chiquoine of Rutgers ave-nue. , Miss Dickson attended. Whee!ock College, Mass., and Mr. Chiquolne is attending Pennsylvania State College. Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Courtney of WUmjngtOD, an- SAVE TIMEl LET US, SERVICE 'YOUR'CAR , WHILE YOU SHOP DECEMBER 9, 1948 The $l.OO-Serve YourseH-All You Want COMPLETE SUPP_ Come and Enjoy Your Selection From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant Members of that Circle were of South Chester road entertained guests at the tea with others who on Thanksgiving Day thelr cousins are acquainted with Dr. Morse's Dr. and Mrs. Trevor Arnett of work. Mrs. Fred R. Lang, who New York City, and Mrs. ,James was chairman of the Circle, and Fleugel of Kalamazoo, Mich., thelr l'I1rs. Albert S. Johnson, who son and wife Mr. and Mrs. CIif- served the Circle as csUing chairÂnounced the engagement of thelr daughter, Mary Jane to Mr. John M. Skillin8, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SkiUing. of 'Wj1mingÂton, at a family dinner partY on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Courtney attended Syracuse University and is now a senior at the Delaware Hospital School of NurslDg. Mr. Skillin8, a graduate of Lehigh University, is at Harvard Law School. -- - - - ford M. Bryant of East Orange, man, poured. New Jersey, Mr. Myron Durkee of Lt. (j.g.) Robert W: Delaplaine Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and EIIza- and his wife were weekend guests b,eth M. Bryant of Bucknell Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. JOM Delaplaine, verslty, home for the holidays. Of Cornell avenue. Lieutenant George Storck, a student at Delaplaine was the doctor in Dartinouth College, spent a holl~ <;harge of 10 of the 100 ships used day vacation from Tuesday until in the recent Navy maneuvers at Sunday at his home on Crest lane. Argentia, Newfoundland. Mr. and'Mrs. William E. Dan- Mr. and Mrs. William Ridpath forth of Hillborn avenue had as of Drexel Hill and Mrs. Richard thelr guests over the weekend Mr. Delaplaine ,of Philadelphia, were Danforth's sister, Mrs. Robert G. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Severance, of 'Buffalo, N. Y., and De1aplaines. her son, Roger. Dick Danforth, a Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips student at Westtown School, spent of Strath Haven avenue enterÂthe holidays with his parents. tsined Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Joan Davisson who is a fresh- Park avenue; Mr. and Mrs. CraÂman at Dickinson College, spent ton G. Pitner, of Baltimore, and the week-end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker, of Mrs. George DavisSon of Vassar Elwyn, at a family Thanksgiving avenue. They attended the dinnP,r. Army-Navy game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, of Bob Riddle, of Rosetree, enter- College avenue, spent the '!hanksÂtained on Thanksgiving Day,!his giving holidays in Michigan with University of Pennsylvania room- their sons, John and David, stuÂmate, Bob Murray, of Grand dents at the' University of MichlÂForke, N. D., and classmates Carl gaD. Nelson, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. BradÂWard. Brown, of Duluth, Minn" shaw of Benjamin West avenue and AI Clark, of Honolulu. They entertained Mr. and Mrs. :Ernest all attended the Penn-CorneD Rushmer of Chevy Chase, Md., as game. their week-end guests. They Mr. and Mrs. E. C! Walton of entertained as their Thanksgiving Ogden avenue left Wednesday for Day guests Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sarasota, Fla., where they ~I Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal. spend the wtnter months. Mr. and' Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Paul Thayer of North Chester Harvard avenue entertained at a road was home from Penn State cocktaU party in honor of Mr. for the Thanksgiving holldays. Banks' counsin, Dr. George Forn- Ralph Brown of Riverview road, walt and his wtfe, Dr. Helen FornÂa freshman at Harvatd University, bas made the Freshman SwImÂming Team. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum and thelr son, Carl, of Hillborn avenue, spent the holiday ,weekÂen<\ in Bethesda, Md., visiting Mr. H. M. Johnson and familY. College Theatre Friday and Saturday "PI<.i"i :ALL" Diek PoweD Lizabeth Scott Feature Times Sat. nite only 6:00 8:00 10:00 p. m. Sat. Matinee 1 P. M. Children's Show Western. Serial, 5 Cartoons, Free Comic Books Mon. Tues. Wed. • "GOOD SAM" GarJ' Ceo ...... ADD 8'n dt. Starting Thurada7 "LUXU&Y LtND." in: tecJml'>Dlor FOB , MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPfIONS Mrs- IJoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 MEDIA Friday ao.d Saturday Jeanne Crain WDlIam Holden "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" The Porent's MaRasine Gold Medal Picture Walt Disney Cartoon First Run World News t =: g, OK KiDDIE SHOW! - Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 s-cartoqDs 8 a~in to '-'I' iii" lWIIVB_R " Feature Sunday 2:40 -:I - 9:20 Feature Monday 2:10 - 7 - 920 Baltimore Pike Springfield Phone Swarthmore 0450 Miss Courtney is a niece of Mr. Wllllam R. McHenry of Parrish Ii ii~~~i-ii'i-i'ii'ii~iiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiii-ii-ii'~ iiiiii~ road. BmTH Mr. and Mrs. Arris C. J.indsey announce the birth of a baby girl, Karen Virginia, on November 31 in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadel-phia. ' Mrs. Lindsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W .Deacon of Riverview and Wellesley roads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumm, of Dartmouth avenue are recelvtng congratulations upon the birth of thelr third child a daughter, Jo Ann Sandra, on Fridsy, November 26, in West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, of Grace Park formerly of Swarthmore annOunce the birth of a boy at the Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia on Monday, NoÂvember 29. Mrs. Davidson is the former Miss Beth AJ.)yn. She heard a neighbor lift the 'phone, The click was very clear, And so she signed off presently. Now wasn't she a dear? On party·linetelephones,eourÂteay ,pays dividends' Be brief ••• spaCe calis ••• Hang up gently • • • Take the lead in good party-line manners. It will mean better service for alL • • Till .111 '1Iep"" C,.p •• , If ., ••• ,1 ... 1. The' Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Where there is care there is compliment Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road Christmas Suggestions Car Radios and Heaters Life Guard Tubes Goodyear Tires Slip Covers • .. Porcelainizing Car Back~Up Light Exhaust Extension Cigarette Lighter~ Rear View Mirror Rubber Floor Mats HANNUM & WAITE , Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 , D a:,UII&1: j:,lli r- ;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;H;E~S~W;;A;.::T~B~M~O~B~B:A::N:r-;::~::~::::~;:~~~~;,:~:;~~:I J'J I', ~'l ' The Social Hall will be open on Roberta Halg, a freshman at MI. Mr. and Mrs. Bru~ D. Smtth ':;",'.: ~':,:",' 1!f~~~W4RTHMOREAN Friday evening at 7 for supervised Holyoke College, sPent the holi- of Princeton avenue entertained -'> " • '''1$ ""AB ,J<, 'fRIDAY,AT 8WAR'l'IIlIlOBB. PA recreation under the direction of days with Mrs. Frank S. Dodge at a family dinner on Thanksglv- ',,',':'.': .. :; .. : ',' ,~, ~:n~~=' .:,C. ..P.U BLlSIID T~e::.:o~ =~ are pre-- ra:;;n::d~fa=m=I::ly:..:,~O:;f:....:Wbi:..::::te::fl::el=d:,:-.:N.::.. .. .:H'::'J..::ing~~::0:.r..:a:...!:pa::;rty~.:0:.f..:1.:2:....- ---, .• ,,),,:-.-, I"P.ETER E. TOLD" EdItor sented on Tuesday, Thursdsy, FriÂday and Saturday evenings at 1:30 and on Friday afternoon at 4 0' clock. l\lARJORm TOLD. BARBARA IU!NT, A ••• lole EdUon Rosali .. Peiraol-.,~~ .. LoI"ene McCarter Edith Whttaker Matter, .January 24, 1929, at the Post Pa., UDder the Act of Mardl 3, 1879. , ' Friends Meeting Notes NOON DEC.,MBEB 3, IIH8 The Adult Forum wlll meet at 9.45 Sunday morning in the ~iends' Meeting House. John SeybOld will lead the discussion :~~~~~m~o~rn ing at theN 1o1U s0 ' clock Mr. Bishop will preach, the first in a series of', The Chapel Choir rphearses and review the blghUghts of the Thursday at 7:45 p. m. material covered during the past . The Board of Deacons will me. .t I few weeks. ' sermo on The,.~l{M'JEiiiiJS" I'The _ 'l:oPTible". Wednesday eveniog, December 8 The Christmas Barrel Packing at 8 o'cl,!ck in Mr. Bishop's stUd;' will take place on ThurSdsy, De-an December 8, at 2:30 p. m. cember 9. There will be a box All 1ep" ents of the Church School " the Women's and Men's r BW " Classes meet each sunda~ "\\r,. g at 9:45;..~ SUn, ,"- day at)th~" n's Class~'.~ will lÂ¥d\~~< . discussi~·ifu the FourthlC~dment. ' Woman's Association will hold supper 'at 6, followed by carol The iCb~~' Hour Nursery for childreh #i@.i to 7, is held each annual Christmas Tea. Circle, 3, singing in the Meeting House at Mrs. Wllllam H. Gehring, chair- 7.15. Contributions for the harÂman, will be in charge of refresh- rels to be pocked may include ments. There will be a Musical new and used toys, games and Program and Mrs. Earl Killian gifts suitable for school age chilÂwill be the reader. dren; food, such as canned goods, candy, and dried fruits, and money. sunda~ f~Cj~g during th~ Trinity Notes Chur~ f!JdI;lr.;:, Holy Communion will be cele- The .Tl\lj,lotiii/jh Fellowsh!p:wlll hrated Sunday at 8 a. m. Church meet !~~£,fr.fternoon ~:.t II school will meet at 9.45 a .. m Holy o'clo~w.;~ .. :r"f'sh House. Eddie Communion will be celebrated at Hal"l"is! wUI1ojai:l,~e worship ser- 11 a.)n. The ushers are: W. C. vice, ;ind<,'9i.dti!e'.'ii\llen will ,lead Hogg, head usher; R. M. Daniel, the discUsslQrl, Oh th'l.' sUbject R. J. Baker, A. E. Pritchard, w. uWhyCari't.ti>O:!s U'i~!H.'~'" H. Jones, E. O. Lange, H. P. The, Hlgli,. '!'l~l' t!'ellowshlp Stamford and J. B. Bullitt, Jr. will Iqi!etd\~Jjp:;mi'~-"re wlli be Young Peoples' Fellowship wlli a speakii~i('~e'~o~~Council meet at 6.30 p. m. Christian Science Notes "God the Only Cause and CreÂator" is the subject of, the lesson ... sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 5. The Golden Text is: ''Thus saith the Lord that created the heavens, God himself that formed the earth' and made it; he hath estsblished it, he created it not in 'vain, he formed it, to be inhabited: I am of Ch~~~~. . ·- "':'. ~- ,',,: ~:' -j:': ChQir School will meet on Tue.- the Lord; and there is none else." Th]\~'oil~""9ri!iiP ~~ at day at 5 p. m. 7 on ~ii;t, e'i>e\ililg fcirSUpper, The women's sewing group will folio , ':b~'ap,a,~,ol'~ce in the ,meet on Wednesdsy at 10 a. m., ChUl"Ch a,'8/ c"" '''c'-, , in the parish house. Box lunches Honored Th':Y';\liig'W'd~t's G,ro~p meets may be brouj:ht, and beverages at7 SimdOiev~. :' WillCh~ serveheed. al" Ellw<>od B. Chapman of Harvard avenue. President of the PennsyÂlvania Parks Association, at a-dinÂner of the American Science and Historic Preservation Sociely in New York on Mondsr' evening, November 22, was presented with the Chester D. Pugsley medal 10r a worthy c<>ntribl'ti<>n to public parks in this country during the The'; Boy's Juniilr:.¢!to4', rehear- Oil" r ars will meet in ses VTednesdiif, ,attemOon,.t 3:30 th,e parish house, Thursday at 7 the ~rl'S JuiU;?r..,qi~~n\hearses p. m. Thu1"!!llay aftern/iohSJ at,,,~:30. The next Men's Club dinner .:~ .. ,::.;-}~,.-_.-~,;;~. meeting will ,be on December 20. C6UI"M,;S~AA~es :: .. , '. METHODIST NOTES past year. SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH Rev. Joseph P. BishOp, Minister The Ohurch School meets on =-:::---:-:--- Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes Russell C. Knee<fier, son <>f Mr. are provided, for children of all and Mrs. Benjamen L. Kneedler ages and for adults. ,of Springfield, was inducled into Sunday, December 5 9:45 A. Y. - Church School. :;:~:.+~,~~~;~ICI~:as The Young Adults meets at 10 the United States Army and left in the Ladies' ParI<>rs, Mrs. L. E. on November 22 for Camp Pick- Kauffman, teacher. ett, Va. ll:~~, Tho~p,, ' "The Fulln<;ss of ": -' ",lIP., "Joseph P. T. ~r 5:0 , '. M.--Jr. High FellowshtP 6:0o.'i1Iigh School Fellowship 7:0IllP. M.-Yojpli, Ad~,ts 7:0(\.li~shi'. M.~,?!};"'· '~e Fel- The minister will preach at the On November 12, Mr. Kneedler 11 o'clock service on "The Pl'O-1 was guest of honor at a luncheon phecy of Chrishnas." arranged by officials of the c1atm During tbe service the Church department of the Bankers' InÂNursery is open for the demnity Insurance C<>mpany. The chUd M Alt P S ·th luncheon was given at the BenÂMrs. ~~rles rsHughe;n and El:'o; I~';i::.' Frimklin Hotel, PhiladelÂJoan Behenna will be in charge. where Mr. Kneedler was Ihw p. , 8:OQ, :~~J:' . M.-Carol se,rvice, W~dnesdaY, ;Dece_r 8 10:00:A. M.--Sewing and Surg~ ,iiiaI Dressings' ,Group. 2:3QfIP. M.-Christmas Tea ~ODlST CmJRCH Roy It!'; Keiser, D.D., Mintster ~',1iI i.S unday, Deeember 5 . 9:45',;/\. M.-Church School 10:0$i.!'L M.-Young Adult FelÂ~ wshiP"· , ll:Oq!~ M.-The MiniSter wiD m.. each. "The Prophecy of Chd$tmas" ' 6:01':;}>. M.-Youth 'FellowshiP 8:00<P. M,-Men's FQ"IIQl l\'ednesday, December 8 w. 'l:F C. s. - Dessert Luncheon $i'TRlNlTY CHURCH Rev ,'~. C. Andersol), ,~ector L SundaY, December '5 8:00,:j\.. M.-Holy Communion 1I:4~;~'A. M.-ChurC!4 flcÂ¥ol ll:OI):A. M.Holy Commuruon, 6:3~':P. M.-Young people's FelÂ! kIwshlp. TJiI: RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ~:'OF'palli:NDS" , ',(,: SnndaY, Decemher 5 9:41>' A. M.-Flrst Day SchooL 9:4'i~ M:-Adult FOrum. ll:O!»"A.M.-Meet!ni for Worship. S:urt'. M.-Bliss Forbush ''The iWednead» •. TQee$Dber'Qull8 t- 9:30~lo 3:SO-SeWing and r ',~tWI, in Whittier House. Box ·1'.Wieheon.: All oordialiy ia- '-Yited. ' : : Thursdlr,y, ,December 9 6-8" P. M.-Christmas Barrel Packing. 6:00 P. M.-Box Supper 7:15', P. M.-.carol .si~ng. In "Meeting' HoUse ' ' The Youth Fellowship wlll have presented with a gj,ft. supper at 6 in the Ladies' Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kropp, of This will he followed by the re- Mt. Airy gave a dbmer in his gular, meeting at which time a honor on November 14, and a delegation from the South Dis- family dinner was given by his trict Fellowship will be present. parents <>n November 16. The M(>n's Forum will meet in On Novemher 10, Mr. 8l)d Mrs. the chapel at 8 o'clock. Dr. Herbert Malcolm Slrieby entertained the Fraser of the college, who spent family and friends at their home several years in Germany follow- in Wallingford. Mr. Kneedler, a f<>rmer SwarthÂing the war, will be the speaker. He will speak on ''Conditions in more resident, is a member of the Germany". This wlll be an open Presbyterian Church where he has meeting and the women of the church and community, as well the men, are cordially invited to come. The ushers f<>r the day are A. P. Smith, A. Glass,e r, C. L. Hughey, M. Snyder and 'A. Hartman. The Board of Education m~ts on Tuesday evening at the 'home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. ShuÂbert, 24 Kedron Avenue, Morton. The Women's Society of ChristÂian Service will meet for dessert luncheon <>n Wednesday at 1 o'Âclock in the Ladies Parlors. This will be followed by the regular meeting. 'l1h~ Junior Choiir meets on Thursday afternoon at 4 in chapel. Rehearsa~ for the Senior choir is on Thursdsy evening at 7:45. taken an active part as a deacon •••••••••• If you want- • lHE MOST HEAT • lHE FEWIST ASHES • IIIE LEAST AMOUNT O. FIlE lENDIHO • lHE MOST FOR YOUR HEA~DOLLAR Call an.uprl.e 6.1100-No .01 ,...._ ... yeur ..... cIeol. , / ~~'V * W*AL L WASBING . FL*o o,BB OWUASXE ING C~NlNG Cause and For Service aDd Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLJUMNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardnlore, Penn&ylvania . ANNOUNCING the full time services soon of NICK DiCDSAR at the Hoagie Hut 11~ South 0_," __ OUr friends and pairons who have watched Nick at niglit make a Hoagie with speed and efficieney will welcome the same courteous efficiency from: . 11:00 A. M.-ll:00 P. M. Mon. \hru Thurs. 11 :00 A. M. - 12:00 midnight .Fri. and Sat. 6.30 P. M. - 9:30 P. M. Sunday Phone Swarthmore 3216 CROWN. QUEEN ANNE, GEORGIAN AND FAIRFAX These styles offer you in Bon50B Table Lighten , We also carry Ronson Pooket Lighters I All beautifully gilt-wrapped with<>ut charge alice .al'bel' gifts OLD BANK BUILDING December Hours until the 15th, 9-6 From the 15th until Christmas, 9-9 ANYWHEREÂANYTIME For a complete Funeral I , service just call~ RITTENHOUSE 6-1581 THE. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. ' 1820 CHESTNU:r STREET On your way to Shop at THEATRE PHARMACY p ~. , • Chrilltmas Night $~5,OO Choose the fragra.mcp. of romanr.e for a gift she will lonx re .. member: , THEBE ARE ONL.Y A FEW of our large assortment of cosÂmetIcs hi a widely varied price l"aqe. , Qadi. - 5 e tice _ Courteqo - aMnIlr StDnlllOUl'll-Dai17.. A. II. to,1111.--Sundq 11 A.M. te II P.II. .' - THEATRE PHARMACY' u..: 8WAfi ... OIUl 11M • , !
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3A ': TRESWABTRMOBEIAN AUXILIARY SCUIi:nULES NEWS NOTES James Fluegel of Kalamazoo, and their daughter Ann of Parrish repzwented ... the Phlla4elphla ... " CIIBlSTMAS CARD PARTY . Mich., their son and wife Mr. and road spent t han k s " i vi n" RadcUffe Club at a meetin& in the Christmas cheer for veterans Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Mrs. CUfford· M. Bryant of East Day and the w.eek end with Mrs. interest of the Anniversary Fund. and their familiw is again the Douglas of North Chwter road Orange, N.J., Mr. ~ "Durkee Cooper's sister MrS. Arthur Bar- WhIle she was awaY she ilHended aim of the holiday work of the entertained at a family dinner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and EIiza~ rett and fllDllly of Cranford, N.J. the wedding of her niece in Port- Amerlwn Legion Auxlllary. The party on Thanksgiving Day when beth M. Bryant of Buclalell Uni- Mrs. Charles L. Chandler of land, Me., and visited numerous annual Christmas . Card party their guwts included Mr. and Mrs. verslty, home lor the holidB7ll. Providence road has returned college friends and relatives In-held on Thursday, December E. 1.. Conwell and fllDllly of Co- Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper from Cambridge, Mass., where she cludlng her son CarL 2 at 2 p. m. at the home of the lumbla avenue and Mr. and Mrs. -;::==:::::;;;,;:::::;::::::::::;:;:,;~~;;::::==================, president Mrs. Robert T. Bair at Gordon Douglas of South Chester 211 Cornell avenue, supports bos- road. pital and familY rehabilitation and ' Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper assistance. and their daughter Ann of Parrish -CoUege Drive Tops $5,000 Current report on the SwarthÂmore Coliege Chest Fund sets the totals at $3,425.97 for students and about $1600 for faculty. Nelther figure Is finaL road spent ThBDksgiving Day and the week-end with Mrs. Cooper's sister Mrs; Arthur Barrett and family of Craoford, N. J. Harriet Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park ave!lue returned home WednesÂday evening from Vermont Junior College for the Thanksgiving holl- Attend Tri-Delta , days. Mr. Gilbert'" mother Mrs. Anniversary A. P. Gilbert of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf, pres~ who also arrived, his brother Dr. ident. of the West Philadelphia C. L. G1'lbert with his wife and Alliance of the Delta Delta Delta two chi dren arrived Thursday Sorority; Mrs. Earl Weltz,MIss morning, and his cousin Mr. EdÂAnne Mabbott and ber sister, Mrs. ward Turner of Palmerton, Pa, John D. McNea}, Mrs. Millard who was a guest for Thanksgiving Tyson, all of Swarthmore; Mrs. Day, all attended the Penn-CorÂHorace Knowles, of Wallingford; ell g ith th G'lb rt 'family and Mrs. Robert N.Hilkert, of n arne weI e Rutledge, formerlY of Swarth- on Thursday, more, attended a Founders' Day Mr. and Mrs. S. MUton Bryant Dinner on November 19, celebrllt- of South·, Chester road enter~ iug the 60th anniversary of the . _ founding of the Sorority'. The tamed on Tbanksl1vlng Day their dinner was held at the Woman's cousins Dr. and Mrs. Trevor ArÂCity Club in Philadelphia. nett Of New York City and Mrs. ck'y for you. 1" . ' .. that you live in • State wKere inspection helps keep your car-and aU the ears you may meet on the highway - in safe mechanical condition. Compulsory inspection has reclu~ed PennsylÂvania's rate of accidents caused hy mecbanic.l defects to only 3%. The aatioaal .... erage is 17%. Take your car now 10 your nearest official State inspection station. Avoid the last-minute rulh. You cannot drive legaUy after January 31 with· out a safety sticker. There wiD be ao u:te~ion of this period. SAFETY BEGINS WITH YIUR CAR COIMOIWEAL,T H OF PEI"SYLVAIIA ,.,.rt ••• t .f ...... . • JAMIIIL ..... Gssa_ Goody .... Tira and LifeGuard Safety T ......... w wonderf .. t gil_great-ly apprec:iatad for thei~ safety and loa. fllitMal .. nice. \ TWo 7HI' limpllfy your Ihopping and ft.b ...... 01. pl ... ing wilh a Gift C.rdfcate ••• for Goodyear Tirel. LIIaG I ....... edt .. r meTchandise we 'LESf· I.t. .... .t.',. . f.t.c.. a. ainUIe to arrange for any amount you wHh. C .. _I The Super.eulhlDn FUSCO and ALSTO'N CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS The Swarthmore, Co-op Recently the Interstate Milk Producers Co-operative recommended that it be allowed to reduce the price of fresh milk more proof that Co-operÂatives are fighting the High Cost of Living. CO.Op RICE or WHEAT PUFFS Giant flavor-filled kernels. - , • Rice, 6 0%;.17c ; Wheat, 6 o~.15c CO·OP WHOLE KERNEL CORN Grade A. Peak of the pack No, 2 can,22c CO-OP CATSUP, Blue I.ahel Rich color, heavy body, spicy flavor, 14 O%;,19c More Proof That You Can Get Good Meat At A Reasonable Price MEATS ChuckR~ast lb. 55c Boneless Rolled Pot Roast lb. 79c Fresh Country Country Sausage lb. 59c Californici Broccoli California Lettuce Int1Ia Blver Seedless Grapefruit AN~OUNCING-A NEW 3-L". COFFEE PACKACE! BLUE LABEL 30.'$137 pk,.' • RED LABEL 3 lb. $1.50 pk,. • 25cBunch lOcHead 4 For 1ge 401 - C03 DARTMOUTH AVENUE , (Owned and conlrolled by more than 600 Swarthmore families) , , , DEC"EB 3. INS THE SWARTHMORI1AN' I' " . -s~ands for the Charming, Chic Chri~tmas gifts here • -for lovely Handkerchiefs, . sheer Hose without peer • -IS for Robes styled to please every man - -f 0 rId e a s to I i II ,t hat lis t t h at you s can -Socks, Scarls, Sweaters-snug and chill proof -Ties~so handsome, right" sDlart,·· and aloof -Mittens,· gloves, for cozy, warmth indispensable . -Accessories-gay,. sma,t, smooth and delectable -says Shop early,·· S'hopoften, Shop at easeÂin the daytime, in the evening, we're on duty to please at ;- , , t_ I. , -'- ",
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I , I • Germany Is Still Hungry , OBPJIAN'S OOUBT OF DELAWARE OOUNTJ' PENNSYLVANll\. Notice of F~ and Audit of Accounts Guardian, Estate of Margaret E. Bresset, late a minor. BUSH-Oct. 22 First and Final Account of Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia, ExÂecutor, Estate of I. Russell Bush, Notice Is hereby given to heirs, deceased. l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Fra- le~ateeo, creditors and all persons CARPENTER-Nov. 3 First Ac-and their daughter Miss Sarah Interested that aeeounts In the count of Mary B. Fink, Helen ser lli ford foUowmg .. tates have been rued B. Porter, & G. Ruhland Reb- Fraser returned to Wa ~ In the Office of the Register of mann, Jr., Trustees, u/w of Hills after 14 monthS in the'. er- Ww. and Clerk or Orphan's Court Sarah E. Carpenter, deceased. ican zone of Germany. Living In as the case may be, and that the CHAl'4BERLAIN-Oct. 21. First stuttgart where Mr. P'raser was same wUl be presented to the Or- and Final Account of Rosa M. Chi f f Public Finance for Wurt- pban·. Court of oald county on Sutcliffe, Executrix, u/w of e 0 Monday, December 6, 1948, at 10 Mary Gardner Cbamberlain, tenberg-Baden, Mrs .. Fraser. who o'clock A.M .. E.S.T., tor coDflr- deceased. was "just a wife", kept house with matlon. at which time the oald CLOAK-Nov. 1 First and Final rented furnishings and prepared court wlll audit said accounts, bear A~c?unt of Florence Cloak .. ;<\d-food shipped in by the American I exceptions to the ....... and make muustratrix, Estate 'of WIlliam , distribution of tbe balances as- A. Cloak, deceased. ArmY. I certalned to be In the hands of the ·CLOAK-Nov. 1 First and Final G . till hungry accountants. Account Of John J. Cloak, Ad- For ermany is S· ministrator D B.N. Estate of Barton, Adminjnstrator,' Estate of George Engelborn, deceased. FAULKNER-Oct. 18 First IIlld Final Account of Edith F. TayÂlor, Admjnistratrix, Estate of James F. Faulkner, deceased. FORBES-Nov. 1 First and Final Account Of Interboro Bank and Trust Company, Guardian, EsÂtate of ,Murray Forbes, In, late a minor. _ FURBER-Nov. 1 First and Final Account of Helen M. Furber, Administratrix, Estate of Fierce P. Furber, deceased. GETTZ-Oct. 18 First and Final Account of Herbert W. Geltz, Samuel F. Geltz and Walter C. Redding, TrUstees for Lillie S. Geltz, Estate of Charles W. Gettz, deceased. GLAUSER-Nov. 1 First and FiÂnal Account of Shaeffer:, MadiÂson Glauser, 3rd, Executor, EsÂtate of Elizabeth J. Glauser, pany, Surviving Trustees u/w of Mary E. Hinkson, deceased. H:OLLINGSHEAD-Oct. 27 The First and Final Account of DelÂaware County Trust Company, Trustee for Amelia H. Francis, u/w of M.ry' W. Hollingshead, deceased. INGHAM-Oct. 28 First and Final Account of James C. Baker, ExÂecutor, Estate of Mary Ingham, deceased. , JOHNSON-Oct. 20 First and, FiÂnal Account of Annie J. Esrey and Margaret J. Davis, ExecÂutrices,' Estate of Mary ·E. JohnÂson, deceased. LANDSTREET-Oct. 27 First and Final Account of Land Title Bank and Trust Company, ExÂecutor, Estate of John LandÂstreet, deceased. ' ~ Trustee f!ll' Catherine M. Ford, STERLING-Oct. 30 First and Fi- Estate of Walter K. Mitchell. nal Account of Pearl Eck, Ad-deceased. miniatratrix, Estate of Isaac R. MUHLEISEN-Oct. 28 First and Sterling, deceased. Final Account of William G. STEW ART-Oct. 28 First and Fi- Muhlelsen, Executor, Estate of nal Account of Theresa Stewart, Sadie E. Muhlelsen, deceased. Administratrix, C.T.A., Estate of MURRAY-Nov. 3 First and Final William Stewart, deceased. Account of Beatrice E. Murray, TURNER-Oct. 27 First and Final Adminiatratrix, Estate of Don- Account of Sarah Turner Tay-aid Murray, deceased. lor, J. Victor Turner and Phoebe PHILIPS-Oct. 19 First and Final M. Turner, Administrators, Es- Account of George O. Philips, tate of John J. Turner, deceased. Executor, Estate of Elmira K. UHL-Oct. 30 First and Final Ac- Philips, deceased. count of Elizabeth I. UbI and PLATT-Nov. "1 First and Final W. R. Hughes, Jr., Executors, Account of Robert A. Platt, Ad- Estate of Cecil R. Uhl, deceased. ministrator, Estate of Mallie S. 'W ALLACE-Oct. 6 Second AcÂPlatt, deceased. count of The Pennsylvania Com- QUINN- Nov. 3 First and Final ,pany for Banking and Trusts, Account of Mary Jane Ferguson, formerly The Pennsylvania 'Executrix,' Estate of Francis R. Company for Insurances 'on Quinn, deceased. Lives and Granting Annuities, RICE-Oct. 23 First und Final Trustee for Richard B. Wallace JIII'IIlIIIIl'1 DON'T HIRE A· "SinER" To tak~ care of your val. uables when you go out. .. , I • j There was barely enough food BEI J ~ct. 26 First a,!d Final William A. Cl~ak, deceased. for her own citizenS"let alone for Account of Joseph Elliott Bell DAWS-Nov. 1 First and Final Am I personnel and their and Esther Rebecca Beli, Exec- :.ccount of William· ·Duncan, the er can , 1. d utors, Estate of Joseph Percy Executor, Estate of Elizabeth families. The 1500 ca otles a ay, Bell, deceased. Daws, deceased. the legal allQwanc~ to each Ger- BERINGER-Oct. 29 First Ac- DE FURIA-Oct. 1 FirSt and Fi-man, was often cut to 1200 be- count of Walter F. Beringer a'nd nal Account of Angelina G. deceas~. , HARPER-Nov. 1 First and Final Account of Katherine T.Harper, Administratrix, Estate of, Paul I. Harper, deceased. HARTOUGH-Oct. 14 First ~d Final Account of Louise F. HarÂtough,' Executrix, Estate 0 f Frank J. Hartough, ajk as Franklin J. Hartougb, deceased. LIENHARDT-Oct. 4 First and FiÂnal Account Of Mary E. Nixon, Administratrix· D.B.N. C.T.A., Estate. ,of Jennie E. Lienhardt, deceased. ' . LONGHURSl'-Oct. 28 First and Final Account of Verna LongÂhurst and Miriam Friedel, ExÂecutrices, Estate of Lucy A. Longhurst, deceased. Account of Girard Trust Com- of one-half of the residuary es-pany, Executor, Estate Of Fred- ta~e under Section Six of the erick H. Rice, deceased. Will, Estate of Jonh M. Wal- RUBENSTEIN N 1 Fir t 'd lace, deceased. Final Account o~vKa~ R~t WATSON-Oct. 13 First and Final ensteln, Adminjstratrix Estate Account of Marla E. Watson, It's much cheaper aDd more effective to have Residence Burglary, and !oJ "ause supplies were low, and not The R~al Esta~ Trust Company DeFuria, Executrix, Estate of of Todd Rubenstein, deCeased. Administratrix, Est ate of Theft Insurance. III '"r tlon book Insures the of Philadelphia, Trustees u/w Frank E. DeFuria, deceased. even a a . t of Amanda Beringer, for ,Anne DE .wORTH-Oct. 27 First Ac-marketer of gett!ng hlS quo a. Beringer, Catherine Beringer, count Of John Y. Mace, Exec- HASTINGS-Nov. 3 First and FiÂ. nal Account of Albert H. HastÂings" 'Admjnistrator, Estate of Agnes L. Hastings, deceased. MC CORMICK-Oct. 8 First acÂcount of John E. McCormick, Administrator, Estate of Annie T. McCormick, deceased.·· ' SCHOCH-Nov. 1 First and Final Charles R. Watson, deceased. Account of Wilfred Leroy WHELAN-Nov. 1 First and Final Schoch, and Charles Robert Account of Marla Evans, Exec- Schoch, .. Executors, Estate 'If utrix Estate of Sarah V. Wbelan PETER E. TOLD : George' Howard Schoch, de- d 'd ' 333 Dartmouth Ave. I~ ceased. ecease • SInce the currency, reform In June, Clara Beringer and Marie Ber- utor, Estate of Laura DeWorth, situation has been somewhat inger. 'deceased... ameliorated. 1"0r currency reform. BONINE-Oct. 15 First and Final DUTTON-Oct. 8 First ~d Final ~ th gh it hot yet done all Account of Earle E. Baruch, Ad- Account of Randal P. Dutton al ou as n miniatrator C.T.A., Estate Of J. ang Edgar W. Powell, Jr., Ex- ~ ,that was e~pected, as Mrs. ~ra-, H. Bonine, a/k as J. Harvey ecutors, Estate of Charlotte B. ser says, "like a major operatIOn, ' Bonine, deceased~ , Du~on, deceased. HINKSON-Oct. 14 The First and Final Account of John C. HinkÂson, El!ecutor, Estate of Mary E. liinkson, deceased, as stated by Delaware County Trust ComÂpany, 'Executor, Estate of John c .. Hinkson, deceased. MAENE-Nov. 3 First Account of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company and W. W. MontgomÂery, 'Jr., Executors, Estate of Josephine Maene, deceased. SNODGRASS-Oct. ,28 First and ZEIGLER-Nov. 1 First and FInal , Final Acco~~ of B!,rnice Snod- Account of Philip X. Rice, Ex-gr~, Administratrix, Estate of ecutor, Estate of Franklin P. cWeailsleiadm. Stewart Snodgrass, de- Ze·lg 1 e r, d eceased. ll~ the ....... (;HollltJ tall 1;11 Suft.i Compoay '" Hard"o<d, c:-. ~ !oJ 1:11 Is not an blessing but a necessary BRENGLE-Oct. 30 First Account EMMI-Oct. 29 First and Final evU which though painfui In its of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust AC,count Of Chester-Cambridge . dIat e!Uectl1 has for its i Company, Executor, Estate of Ban k and Trust, Company, lDlDle e th" , h ltb d I Rosalie L. Brengle, deceased., Guardian, Estate of Venera A. ultimate purpose e ea an, BRESSET-Oct. 29 First and FiIiaI Emmi, ,late a minor. ' well-being of \1le patient." : Account of Chester-Cambridge ENGELHORN-Nov. 3F.irst and The situation is such that Amer- , ' leans, renting furniture, vacuum deal>er5 and other househo\tI furnishings, PaY their rent In food. Mrs. Fraserpald her rug rent, for Instance, in coffee and fat. american, who, trY to help their German friends nnd acquaintances are showered with gifts, hemÂstitched handkerchiefs, bouquets of flowers and' plctur~ which are liven, not to please, but ·to repay, for the best Germans are. too proud to want "something .for nothing". It is the cities that are suiferÂing the most, for the country people, the farmers, are not so badly off. There lin10t a lot of sickness, and children are rosy Uo a .. ay that city children canÂnot be. until conditions ar'e chang-ed. ' Cities Bombed Cities are bearing results of the war in otber ways. Bombed-out building ar& still standing with sagging floors and hanging stoves and beds, and every wind blows the rubble through the streets : Every day for over a year, small cars on narrow gauge tracks in Stuttgart nave been running, cartÂthe debTls. an..d.. the lob Bank and Trust C ompa,*" Final AcCount Of Andrew W. HINKSON-Oct. 14 The First AcÂcount of,J. H. Ward Hlnksou and Delaware County Trust'Com- MARTIN-Nov. 3 First and FiÂnal Account of William C. MarÂtin, Executor, Estate of Sara E. Martin, deceased. MITCHEI.J Oct. in FirSt 'AcÂcount of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company, Substituted STEINMULLER-Nov. 1 First and Fin a 1 Account of Henry L. Schimpf, Jr., and Cbarles P. McEvoy, Executors, Estate of Cbarles M. Stelnmuller, deÂceased. ARTHURP.B~umuCK Register of Wills and Clerk 01 Orphan's Court. 11111111111111 ~ .~ z by the tOWDS they lIve in. Many are those who tIed from the Russian zone, both before and _ after the end Of the war, some are expellees from other countries, people of German nationallty who have been expelled to prevent the possiblUty of future Sudetan ProbÂlems; and others •. like Mrs. FraÂser's mald, are homeless people whose villages were destroyed and their famlUe. killed. But whatever the cause .. the "Fluechtllngs" are 110t wanted. They keep themselves busy with handcrafts and small inÂdustries, put on exhibits and sales of their work, but they are not really living: Truth is, we can" = ~. German Attltwles Many Germans are bitter about the senseless destruction ordered by Hitler after all hope of victory bad ,vanished-bridges destroyed, roads tom up-but it is seldom . .that one will blame himself or his own people for the present condi- 'tions in GermatL. One man, the mayor of a little village, did volÂunteer, In his limlted English, that "We Germans are a very bad people." But whlle SUch comment. are refreshing, they do not express the general attitude. It. Public opinion here is the demÂocratic way of running things. But Public Opinion in Germany allowed things to happen to the Jews as far back as 1929. To many this silent consent to $uch condiÂtions Is unforgiveable, but the Germans argue that things have not been normal since 1!118. InÂnation followed the peace, then came Hitler, and later the second war with nighCy airraids. And as Nazi policies grew'steadily worse, people wbo did not like them did nothing about it because they did riot want civil war, and therefore their obj~ctions' had no I-'teeth" in Ihem. A woman's Congress on DemÂocracy was held in May, 1948 in , , Frankford by professional' wo-men, and while the reactions of intelligent and higbly educated people were enthusiastic and reasÂsuring, they aTe the reactions, or women educated before the days 01 Hitler. The German Youth of today, educated by the Nazi party, ann confronted with conflicting doctrines ot .Communistic propaÂga~~ a on one side, and democracy on thp 1ther, arc. confusen genprÂatlon. It .. is a challenge to the United States,' Mrs.' Fraser feelS, arid , , ' th~re Is still time for us to meet ~ "I'. . ' " BED APJ.ow LINES, at this moment, is delivering the -best transportaÂtion service in the company's histoliY' Almost 60% of the motor buses 'in service are new, having been purcbased smce the war ended. They are larger, faster, easier riding. Schedules have been stepped up, mainÂtenance facilities improved and still further expansions are planned.,' Also many· improvements have been launched for the comfort of our patrons, including the 60% enlargement of the bUi loading platform at the 69th Street Terminal. Such are the strides toward better service that already have been taken. More are coming before this year is over; still more in 1949, when, among other things, new street cars will be added. And all of, this has been done in the face of rapidly soaring costs for everyÂthing we buy,"particularly·new vehicles. For in~ance: This 29-I'asseng.r Bus Cost Us $6,400 in 1933 ThIs 4S.Passenger Bus Cost Us $16,72.6 in 1941 The 36-Passenger buses now in service cost ·$14,088 in 1947. • It I. • .. That's a lot of difference in cost, yet to better serve our patrons $2,000,000 will bave been spent for new equipment between V-J Day and the winter of 1948-49. Our Employees Deserve More, Too The men who operate and maintain Red Arrow buses and street cars for the most part live in the territory served by the company. They are neighbors of yours. Support the same merchants you do; support the schools, the churches, the municipal governments you do. Skyrocketing living costs have hit them just as they have hit you. Taking bus operators as typical, their wages, on an bourly basis, already have been more than doubled. Yet the cost of living continues to climb. Therefore, after a period of negotiations, contracts efÂfective January 1st, 1949, have been signed providing for a further increase of 1O¢ per hour and other benefits. All this takes money, much money. ' ~, Average Pare.Now Is Less Thall 1928 That's hard to believe. Yet it is ~tue. Desp'ite the higher costs of everything we buy, everything we do, the average fare paid to Red Arrow. Lines-ei-tlier bus or street car":"is less than twenty years ago. Red Arrow Lines' believes its first reÂsponsibility is to the communities it serves. That calls for efficient service and contented employc;cs. We have RRO· \' IIDE AT AGLA"CE IS WHAT WE'RE UP AGlIl!ST 1928 1,.7 G.IRATING IXPINSIS V" 'I34~ 1.28 ... 7 OP,RATING IM.LOYlIS' WAGIS UP 163~ hi .... troll.., .,.,. ....,. •• taken •• __ 01 ...... ' ..... I. 1921 .. I "",. "., ... hHttj ..... $1.21 IHIt .. , .... • wved .. tna ...... h •• cll •• 'V.c.'I .... . overtl ... , 1 .. 1""', pen ..... , cite ..... ...... • 1I0000rtee ... ...... .......,.., ..,t c _ INI. .. ,.~ ,.. ... .. 1928 1947 "VIRAG' .AII n" done everything possible to meet this responsibility and plan to continue improvements. At the same time we have "held the line" on rates as long as possible. We are confident that a glance at the chart appearing in this advertisement will convince everyone that some adjustÂment now is necessary in the face of , fast-mounting costs. We want our patrons to know that Red Arrow Lines filed with the PennsylÂvania Public Utilities Commission· on December I, 1948, a tariff schedule providing for a 1O¢ cash fare in each zone and the discontinuance of all discount tickets, . excepting those for children. The only change for school children 'will be a discontinuance of special transfers on school tickets at ,- LI E 69th Street Terminal. Kiddies under twelve, not using school rates, may ride at a 25% discount .. • • For most passengers this does not in-volve an increase in fares, but merely , a discontinuance of discounts and lS¢ fare zones, making the base fare for all zones 1O¢. So far in 1948 approximately only 4 out of 10 passengers have taken advantage of the opportunity for disÂcounts, so actually there will be no change in fare for the other 6 passengers. The story of Red Arrow fares over the years is set. forth in the- box below •. Please read it carefully in the light of your personal experience with rising costs • . . and we will 'appreciate your cooperation. I THE YEAR BY YEAR STORY OF FARES 1927-Ba,e fare lOt per zone and everyone paid it. ' 1932-Dlscounts were voluntarily granted, • average fare dropped to .0915. 1947-Same discounts in effect, averoge fare dropped to .0845. NOW PROPOSED-Same lOt bas. fer. w::h di,CQllnh for children. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1927 -Base fare lOt per zone wit~ n:: discounts. 1932-0iscount of SO~ voluntarily granted, . bringing fare to 5¢. 1947-QUdren .flll carried at half fer., or S¢' NOW PROPOSED-Some 50% discount on school tickets but discontinuance of speÂcIal transfers at 69th Street Terminal. Regular transfers still granted. Klddles under twelve, not using school rates, may ride at a 2S% discount. HOTEt The discounts above mon!loned lndudelnterÂchange nc:keb between Red Arrow Lin.. and Philadelphia & Westom Ratlroad. A change by Red Arrow would necessitate Philadelphia & Westem also discontinuing -Interchange nck .... , ,"" I ,.. i I'"II II! fIJ ~ ~ I'"II Ie Q ;II. I'! ~ :iii! I ' III :',~
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• THE-SWAR.TBMORIlAN 3,1M8 NEWS NOTES McDargh. Francis W. Saul has enrolled as a junlQr at the American Society of Civil Engineers In New York City. Mrs. E. D. Brauns of Vassar aveÂnue is entertaining her br()ther-InÂlaw 'and sister Mr. ana Mrs. C.-D. American S'ores Compo." ·MARCHES ON! More and more homek .. pers are ?,::~I:~~,t::h::e convenient modem "Â':; to do their food buyln •• Large assortments of popular brand foods at prices that sove you money on your total food needs. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Saturday ,11/ 6 p.m. Unusual Christmas Gift Ideas In the DECEMBEi 'FAMILY CIRCLE Pull InafNctfOftf thot will Mlp you tol .... many of your ilfl prol:tlemt. cop," Sc PlMlty of IH'tertainment, too. "'" Lean, 'r.sh PORK LOINS . ' . alb inti Up to 3111 .... 45c• Loin End III • Up to Ib 3~ lb. 4tJc ...... hl,. Grean. Beel Lean Sbert Rib. 01 Beef Lean Plate DoWn. a..1 Ib SSe 'b 4~o Ito 2So STEAKS po~:~~..lb 7Sc ~====~~~~~--~~ ACAR'S SLICED BACOM1b6Sc CORNMEAL MUSH' :=l '::' I.Oc SlA fOOD VAWES 'resh California "Andy Boy" BROCCOLI 10,.. 23C bunch Apple. -. .... ,.,.... 2 , .. 29c ! Grapefruit 10·'0 ... 4~c ~--- Best Pure LARD .. ~ .. Z3C g.ItI 'SIIII CAI1t:E... .. MlXES :ISe . Milo! cr. ....... CHEESE 'bS~ - Kay Natural ""0298 Gruyere ._1tII"tN •. , ..... PI 65c • Kaukauna Klub .... ' ... 37. Kraft _ • ..- .... -23c Keebler T::::;:- -..:: 19c Seedle .. aal.ln. u"''''12c Currants callf ... l. sa .. ll*lllc Cake Flour -.. ........... aac GIl Quality OLEOMARGARINE:" 33e VirgInia lee Suggests Our Own Dellclau. FRUIT CAKE 2:.$145 S ~~ ,. 79. $5.49 ICED POUND CAKE SUPIlEME BREAD Supreme In lIVery' tn, Buy the Cas_Sav. $2.rO Murff's .DelidOUS sOUPS c.:::~7!' $270 leg. lOe ..-alue. Asparagu" Totnat. ... ... fer ... V .... tabl •• w. purchoMlrl nurft'. IIMfN -. ...... of _ .. lid ........... No __ • ... ..... attwthey_.... .... rnU::-::I.=-.E-=S\VEE=====T-=n=-I=-=S:-'a.-_-' --:Z = 2Ic BLVD PEACBES c.~.:.",' -..:" ZIc raUl! COCI.TAD. = -..:" • .-21' ...... Nata .• .... .................. a .... "i::' .... c ... ,. Dr. and Mrs. William E. KlsUer of Wellesley road had two Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal-of Park avenue' entertained as West Point cadets as their week- breath of Benjamin West avenue their Thanksgiving dinner guests end guests. ElInor was h~ entertained. Mrs.' Gallneath'. parenis Mr. IIDd Mrs. Charles BorÂtheir son-In-law and daughter Lt. from Mt. Holyoke Collelle and ner of Baltimore over the week-and Mrs. JamesH. Connor of NorÂfolk with- their son J~ and daughter Mimi, their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Browne of Media with their sons Geoffrey and Rickey. their son and daugbter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kistler and daughter caÂtheal. Dr. C. Harold KlsUer. Jr •• and Sr. and their families from Ardmore, and Dr. and Mrs. John D. Kistler of Pittsburgh. MarillD from Smith College, for end. ' tbe Thanksgl~ng boliday and the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. West of Wal- Army-Navy game. nut lane -returned laSt week frOm Mr. and. Mrs. Edward E. Thom- a six weeks' trip to the West Coast as of Earlham College, Richmond, and the Hawaiian Islands. On Ind., arrived last week to spend their way west In October,they the holiday with Mrs. Thomas visited Mrs. West's mother Mrs. F. parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. M. French In Sioux qty Iowa. E. Ullman, to attend the Arm7" Mrs. George M. Ewing of Colum- . Navy game. Mrs. David Ullman bla avenue eli.tertaIDed recentV- at and infant son Roger Roland re- a birthday party In honor of Mrs. turned home from the hospital Wi]Jiam L. Dethloff of SwarthÂMr. and Mrs., George M. Karns and with Mr. Ullunan joined more and Darbnouth avenues. • , - If you are under 66 a.nd in good health YOU CAN: JOIN • BLUE CROSS as a , NON-GROUP MEMBER Now practicaUy everyone can ioinl BLUE CROSS 10th ANNIVERSARY If you've ever heen faced with a hospital bill; you know what a jolt it can be to your pocketbook. And you know how much Blue Cross can mean to you. Because Blue Cross pays hospital bills f~r you and for your family!- In the ten years of its operation in the Philadelphia area, Blue- Cross has paid more than 500,000 hospital bills. Blue Cross memhership has grown from .zero to 1.300,000. As pJlrt of its tenth anniversary celebration, Blue Cross is opening its doors to new Non·Group applicants. If' you work where a Blue Cross group does not now exist, you can join. Or if you are self.employed, retired, or not workiI!g, you can join. Anyone under 66, and. in good health, can join. Bu~ you must apply before December 15. WHAT YOV GET B[ue Crps~ gives you (for 21 to '10 days a year, depending on how long you have been a membe~) a semi.private·room at the mem~ ber hospilal of your. choice .• : meals and sper;ial dietary service .•. general nursing service ... drugs and medi(~ations in general use, including penicillin ... operating room ••. oxygen ... and many other benefits. These services cost YOll nnt. one pellny. Blue Cross benefils are availahle to you at any hospital in the cnuntry. LOW COST Protection for yourself alone costs Ie .. than . four cents a day; for yourself and YOllrentire • family. less than ten cents a day. Le ... than the eMt of a .,treet·car ride. These low rates and generous benefits are made possible only hecause the Blue Cross Plan is oi non.prop. communily-spousored service. ACT NOWI Rememher, the chances are 1 in 10 you will go to the hospital in the next 12 rnonlhs. If there are five in your fainily, the chances arc 1 in 2 ynu will use your Blne Cross hospitalizat ion. Acl now! Simply. fill- in the cQupon ~nd mail today for complete information. Blue Cross cmploys no agents; pays' no corn· missions. No one will call on you. Joining Blue Cross is enti~ely up to you . No meJica' examinafion - senJ no money • r------------------------------~---------------~ I ENROLLMENT DEPT., BLUE CROSS (ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE) I I 112 S. 16TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. . til I I I I I am Interested in obtaining information "bout the Blue Cross Plan, aod the beneflb for which I may apply. I undenland I I that no lalasman will call on me at my home. I II _ (Writ. the word "'Non." where reque.ted lnformatlon do •• not appl,..) II I Mr. I ,Mn loti HOMe FInt NaMe Mkfdl. Ne •• I I I I My~ AU~~ ___ ~ _______ ~~~--------~~,--------~----~~----- No. S'r." CIty b. State __ AU_of · .......... 01. Cc I \r~IW~~ ________________________________ ~Em3~~~~,.~.L-------~--- .... ancI 'dJ ... of C P' II WhoN My Wifo _borof ~~=MQ~GG~I~ __________________ ~ _____________ ~ .. ~p~l~i•~"• -------_____ _ .... 'l'HIS IS HO'l' AN APPLICA'I'ION - S.H. NO MON.Y • ~--.-- ._-------------------------------------_....1 DECEMBER 3. 1MB CLASSI:rIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical 1nstaIlaÂ. tions: wirInC. old and new: RaiÂdentis! and Commerclal, LICht and Power. Waterbeaters, Ranges. All work done to Fire Underwriters specifications. Service on makes of washers (Bendix InÂvacuum cleaners. l'IIlIIes THESWARTHMORRAN near C a poIDt: tIIeDee .. leadl .. Nortb II deÂpp< oOIDOt.: • _ mlDDIe_o, .w.e.o.t.. .S.o0 utfhe et• •t od e•- ...... " mlDutel. Welt. 40'.71 feet to a polnt: thence esteDd ln• South •• deÂp- ees., It 'htIDUtea. But. 115.01 teet to ;~:.;T"i=~~~: I --lJ,orli &R opidt;J. lntth oin p othinet anaodrt herl., .lc:le of Hook P.... of .............. . ' No ImprovemeDta--Vac:aot IIJ"OUndeau ' Sold .. tho P_T of Robert .. han 6: Catherine M. C&llaun Atly: llaym ... d B. Zlc:kel. _·S Sberlfl G. It. WATKIN • ESTATB Oil' !!iiv.j:;!i I fails, lamps. can Electrical Con- 2850 - 335 ;~~~~fc~~:: ~;ntal~~oi~,~_~~i~l~~~~i~;~!i~ . and radios re- Brooks, Swarthmore PERSONAL - Registered corseÂtiere. Mrs. Elsie McWilliams . Telephone Swarthmore 4583-W for par· Maas. Executrix PebnsylvBDla Tru81 Bldg. Makes Traffic Study (Continued from page one) , (3) Sproul road bdween IIIIlUÂmore pike aDd State road will be closed until bad weather begins • approximately three weeks from now. After that It will be opeD at least until March. At that time, if steel deliveries are made on time. the road will be closed again • while eonstrucUon Is completed. The Special Highway CommitÂtee was appointed by Council President George M. Ewing, to study. the traffic problem on Route 320 and to {lnd a solution for it. The committee consists of six citizens representing resiÂdents J college, and counciL Their assignment is divided into two objectives, namely the immediate problem of traffic control on Route 320 and the long-term ques- Leave your hands of a shopping, Call. Mrs. 1527-W. ';;d;:ertt ;:;: ~;~J.~~~'~~I-~~;;~;~~;;;;:;::;;! lsiaomn eo fp rtohbel efmut.u re disposal of the The committee expects i9 reÂport its recommendations for trafÂfic control signals to council durÂing the next few months. The long-term problem involves ~~f~~~~~~~~~~ minatenrye stpsa srot·i eths ata nprdo gtrheessir i sd niveceersse- .~~~•• ~ ~~~~~~~~~ sarily slower. Reports of progress ~ will be made when one or more 10r investment. to Box B, The SWarlh-! ies. avenue. WANTED condition. WANTEIl-We will bUJ' at best ~~~~s~w~arthm~~o~re~~~~~~ prices, old china. glass, fural-lure, firearms. Call Holly Oak 4313 sunsh~"J:: or Holly Oak 1720. Collect, for gauge train, appointment. All business oonfi- freight dential. Colonial Cupboard, No.5. 0671 Philadelphia PIke. Wilmington, Delaware. W ANTED-Garage. vicinity Park or Rutgers, near business secÂCall Swarthmore 2036 or ,~~~ condition. Phone SwarUunore 3162-M. WANTED-Cat. half-grown feÂmale of good mouSer stock. ReaÂsonable price paid - good home. Call 0900. money as hour before hour after tails. Reply P. more. W ANTEl}-To buy boy's 15 inch two-wheel bicycle. ished, two or three ment around January couple. Best references. cust 4-1600. W ANTED-Standard size pingÂpong table. Phone Swarthmore 0664-W'~~:1~;J~~~~ year Sbaotuyr dawyas,n.t s 1~~,1I vacation. Has Swarthmore 1638-J. red coat with 8 or 10. Call return to The aod Claim at VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil ROOFS GuttEBB R£PAIBED AND INSTAU,EI) Furnace RepairS & CleanIng Call GEORGB JIIYBRS 409 Mlcbigan Ave. S .... 2268 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper JIa ... ers We should know how Swa. :!Z6G M1ch1p.n AYe A Prnlmee ItlaJ ·l.l leet EYel7 Need PATTERSON FUNEIIAL HOllIE Wm. T. Patterson, DIreoIc ~hteen Years Esperience . PHONE \llED1A 1518 SAVE YOUR FUEL (It's Too IU&b to Waste) By installing Storm Sash, Storm Doors, Weather Stripping and Insulation WE Have Them INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT Mason Builders Supply Company Swarthmore 0345 Coat Lumber . Swarthmore Disposal Service Rnbblsh Colleoted Weekly or MonUtlJ Plwne Swarthmore 3343 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. Dependable Service H you have real estate for sale list with us and we will give you the benefit of our Cooperative :;;~ Bureau. Call at office or phone us. Wallace Lippincott REALTOR 907 EdImont Avenue Chesler 3-1518 REAL ESTATE List ,-our Delaware (loanty Properi\es With Us Marian S. Brown Associated with L. Henry. La Baron I Call Swarthmore 0121-0914 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELBCTBICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical inÂstallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore and Viclnity for past Twenty Years 1110 \IIahleD~ Aft. Swar\hmere .UB5 NIGHT or DAY WANT TO BUILD? Good materials and skillful workmen are riow avallable. Call US for Information' and estimates RB[orllce A. Reeves ''Third Generation Builders" Swari!uDore 3450 DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Wen Kept Honse Never Grows Old" PHONE Media 6·0755 I Electrical Repairs trons - Washers - ~ Radios Wiring New and Old Homes Electric -Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison swarUunore .14. Builder CHARLES E. FISCHER SWARTHMORE "53 ~ "A HOUSE WELL·MAIIITAINED IS THE WISE OWNER'S BAIN" ./ Painter ., feasible solutions are defined. '1lS:arw It In "The Swarthmorean.Jt lions enD be secured between • a.m. ud " p.m., dally except Saturday •• Sunda.,.. and hollda}'S. at the School District oft'lce. The Boo.rd rescn'es the right to reject. any or all bids In whole or In part and to award £:ontraclB on any ttem or 1temJ; making up any bid. b Hilda LanS' Denwor! Seere ...... aT-u-II A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR Fonnerly of Media 1125 W. LehIgh Ave .. PbilJI, Plione BaldWin 1110 No additional charge for suburban calls . DrWew8Y~~Um. Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarlbmore 2528 TREE SURGERY PRUNING, LIMB AND TREE REMOVAL ROBERT BASTINGS Call Swarthmore OIlS5·W Swarthmore 14dB WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 238 Harding Av. Morion, Pa. F. F. ZIMMERMAN PhotoJll'apher '''Outstandinc for Quallt,." Medla8-H86 G E. Front St. ALTE'V--\, J, RTERS RROS .. .,.:( .pi ,J"." ~/I: Eil "i "~H ... • MODERN IITCHENS • Willa" flOOR CC\<!j. NG~ • NEW CONSTRUCTION .ILTIIATlON' aid RE?: .• I.$ ARTERS BROTll!;m: h, Contractors and S:.::{cLr. 302 Gayley Streot • r'Wle(!i~ J>~ l'hone: Media S-Ult Interiors Exteriors ,
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8 THE SWABTHMOBEIAN D Plans Cbristuwa Party MOOBE TO SFEAK TODAY people Is expected. The 1948 hlgh season records In a row. With the The second fall meet1n8 of the Ben T. Moore will speak this school team did something that loss of so ID8IIY of last year's _- Swarthmore Junior Music Club afternoon st 2.30, at the Whittier had never been done before in the soned players the outlook 10r the was held at the home 01 William House on "The Progress of the borough's history: It pve Swsrtb- 1948 squad was considered only Potts, 01 Yale avenue. New mem- Marshall Plan." ThIs meeting Is more two unbeaten and untied "problematical" at the season'. Robinson describes them: "They start. But, as head coach Mlllsrd were a willing and teachable bunch of boys, with as fine a SPirit as a coach could ask for." hers and suests were welcomed sponsored by the League Of WomÂby the club. en Voters 01 Swarthmore In con~ Harold Ogram, president, con- junction with the Women's InterÂdueled ,the busIness meetIn8. He national League 10r Peace and 8DJ1OUDced the appointment 01 Freedom. Newq registered voters PrfscllJa Rogers as the new per_ have been Invited. manent program cbalrman. The Mr. Moore is well qualified to club voted to have a carolllDll give first hand 1n1ormation about party on ThUl'llday, December 23, the Marshall Plan. He now works the meeting place to be 8DJ1OUDced In the Office Of the Coordination later. The president then turned of, the State Department and the the meeting over to the program Economic Recovery Program, and chalrman, Priscilla Rogers. has attended several of the Euro- David Spencer played a violin pean Economic conferences in solo "Mazurks" by Mlynarski, ae- Paris. He will soon leave tor EurÂcompanied by Mrs. Morris Potts. ope again. He was followed by Carol Ann Mr. Moore graduated with highÂMosteller who played a Haydn est honors In the Swart!)more ColÂplano sonata. Robert Kelghton lege, Class of 1934. He, went on to then played his own ptano com- Columbia for graduate work, and. ·position IISimplici(y' 'and "Conso- began his government service in latlon" by Liszt. Fourth on the the Munitions Investigating ComÂprogram was Harold Ogram, who,' mittee. He has been In the ReÂaccompanied by Mrs. Potts, played search Department ,of the war "Valse Venite" as a saxophone Production Board. After the war solo. Carol Ann Mosteller re- he was put in charge of Korean turned to give an exhibitlon'of ba- Affairs in the Slate Department, ton twirling, with music supplied by Mrs. Potts and Elltabeth Johnson, cluh adviser. Barbara Shipherd first played "Somewhere on the Painted Desert" and then accompaDted for the group singÂIng which preceded and followed the refreshments. Football Team Hears Harmon (Conttaued nom _e one) equalled the varsity's all-victoriÂous record. The main program in the audiÂtorium will be open to all and a big ~umuut of Swarthmore Make Your Purchases While We Have On Hand A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life 13 South Chester Road Phone Swarihmore 317. Prescription for a Happy Christmas Compounded Do your Christ~as shopping in one store - MICHAEL'S .. There you will find a wide assortment of distinctive holiday gifts for everyone ,o~ your Christmas list. Of course we will gift-wrap your selections Michael's ICollege' Pharmacy ON THE CORN}!R JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB • 1949 FIRST PAYMENT • Over sixty-nine thousand dollars paid to S ... lrthmore ,members in 1948_ Will you receive a check in 19491 FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS ••• SHOP IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY! , STARTS THIS WEEK ore lational Bank & Trust Co • Member of Federal Depcsit Insurance Corporation • ... : " :. :. .. ... ,.,.,. ...... BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS THE SWARTHMOR N .... VOLUME ZO-NO. 50 CLUB CHRISTMAS PROGRAM~ TUES. Call Santa Soon SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, ,1948 CLOTHIEB MI!lIIORlAL, 8WAR"mIMOBE COLLEGE • $3.00 PER YUJ& GIVES YAN. DRUTEN SHOW Chorus To Sing Gronp "Voice Of The Turtle" Of Nutcracker 'Selections SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 Opens Tonight At Santa has once again persuaded • Fairview Road The Swarthmorean to act as his AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK • The Woman's Club will hold its secretary and list all local boys John van Druten's come<b', Christmas program next Tuesday and girls who wish him to visit i!." ful.o conte iu t!.e Qm..u of ':II? euereuee "The Voice of the Turtle," ope"" at 2 p.m., under the leadership them "all snug in their beds" on C... 'r 'r o'i"r......~· tonight at the Players Club for of Mrs. Stoyan Russell, the chorus 'Christmas Eve. 'lIIII I.; 'lIIII_L _ - the first performance of Its e1ght-will slOg selections ftom "KIng This will be the sixty-first year anb ...... or.r~Jl are <"",eu:ume night run. Ably directed by Ned Nutcracker" based on, Tschaikow- that Santa, by Ii very special Sr- • pyle, this popular stage and screen ski's "Nutcracker Suite." It will rangement, has made certain that shOW, available to amateur groups Marie Louise Forsythe who will every Swarthmore child who ' for its first season, is' a Ught and give several ~umbers of the fan- wishes to see him in person when COUNCIL GRANTS ORCHESTRA amusing play with the naive Sally taliY. . he makes his Christmas Eve gift Middieton taking the edge. The chorus accom~ed by~. distributions may do so. ,It is Playing, this leading lady is A. L. Ventner CODSlSts of Alice fort\lll8.te that children grow up POLICE RAISE TRYOUT AT H S lJbby Garret Hayes, .well-known Mariot and Mesdames Lloyd E. each year to make room for new- ," • to Swarthmoreans for her past, Kauffman, J .Leslie EllIs, W. W. comers to his list. Because they performances at the club, with Tulner, "Robert West, A. V. Orr; do grow and, their families do Library Board Asks S. E, District Select Barbara B, Kent as Sally's siren J.'B. ,IlIlnver,:Owen,Gay, Gordon 'move, a fresh list is made each Tax Increase Tomorrow For friend. Olive Lashbroooke. P1a7- C.:' Meador, A. M. Chambers, J. Christmastime. Of 1-4 Mill State Unit ing "The" man on the stage, Bill W.~'Parson, E. B HolUs and ,C. W. Do you want to see him? Then Paige, is Forrest Compton, a senior C~. here is what you must do: Ask Harold Ogram ,treasurer of. the Swarthmore High School will be at Swarthmore College who re- ,The welfare committee plans to one of your parents to call Swarth- Swarthmore Library Board, ap- the scene of the Southeastern Dis- cently appeared on the Little Thea- sp, read elle er to b oys betwe'e n the more 1936 before Wednesday, De- peare d b e•. ore Bor o"d_h C ounc il on trict Orchestra tryouts tomorrow tre stage in "Winterset." ag<is of six and sixteen who other- !iiimber 23, an~ give your name, Monday evening accompanied by morning from 9 to 12. Instru- The scene is'laid in New York wise 'would receive no presents, age, and address for Santa's list. Charles B. Shaw, member of the mentalists from IIOme 20 schools City, and the Players Club staee, with packages consisting of half Then. on ChristmaS Eve. remind Board of Dl:rectors, and requested in the District comprising Dela- a setting including eve~ poUnd of candy, a pair of gloves or them to leave the porch light on in the CoWlcil to increase the Li- ware, Montgomery, and Chester from running water, a refrigerator, mittens, a -game and an.eroptane help, Santa find your house brary tax to 1 V. mills, making an counties will vie tor positions in and a stove that realq works to mOdeL Members, may "give any quickly. increase of V. milL This is !,ece8- the 100-piece symphony orchestre the waiting list of ,club membelll of,~the above articles, and it is aug- They'll find it almost as exelt- sitated by increased operathig ex- that will appear iu concert at who have hopefully offered to rent' geste:-clthata:good,wayis ,to join jng and' dream-come-true as ~ou penses.. . . Clothier Memorial on Saturday It, is a novel apartment witih with.. a~-,frtend, Jf rilQking up, ,8 dQ ,When the ring of his sleigh 'Council mstructed the SOlicitor, evening, January 22. all three rooms in full view Of, package. ,Glove size ,should ,be bells sound on the night and his Clarence My~rs, to draw an ~rdi- The successful candidat.. will the audience. marked on the outside. ,The pack- hearty visit winds UP with his jolly nan~ alIowmg the c~uncil to be given their music at noon Helping, to make this set poaÂakes are to be brought to the club cry: "Merry etn:Istm~ !o AU, and contrIbute to the Recreation Asso- Saturday for individual practice sible are: Stage managers R07 on December 14. to All a Goodnight. , ciatlon. over the Christinas holidays and Snape and C. W. Lukens, with' . The luncheon for new memberS Call I.I1m soon, wont you. On, i recommendation of the will rel10rt lor th8 first mass re- George Jarden and r.ewts Good- Highway Commission bids arc to 'hearsal' on Saturday, JanUary 8. enough as electricians, and'MarcIa under the chairmanshiPtof Mrs. AL CITIZENS be requested for repairing a bad An all-day rehearsal will again Harvey and Emma Pyle as promp- Percy Gilbert was a grea success. LOC dram' age condition at Dickinson be h e Idm' Cl0 thie r on the f 0 11 ow- ters. Patty Campbell, a leI1lth7 Following ,the luncheon there was avenue and Drexel road. m. g S a t u rda y W1· th the' c' on'c ert the prop list in hand. and her assist-an, excellent.progr-am., Mrs. Rob- The Borough surv-or was f II wi week TEAM -. 0 0 ng. ants. Eleanor Rauber, Anne Mab-ert West of Clifton sang three HONOR asked to make a surve•v of Swarth- ThI'S ac tlvity furnish es a rea1 bott, Elaine Lynah and ElIse Re- 'sOn~--: "The Slave Song" by Del more avenue to determine the 10- ch a II enge t 0 the stro nger musI - mont. have managed to whip up Rigo, "Virgm' Lullab'~' by Reger, cation of Sl'dewalks on the west ci . ch f th I ... school J The Swarthmore Citizens' Ath- ans m ea 0 e var o~, the b,edspreads, curtains and coy-and ~'Gesu Bambino" by ,Yon. ,Her side Of the street. distri· ts and permi' lelic Committee recognized its sons c ts them the ers and props innumerable which fine rendition gave everyone the An increase of 7% per cent was rt'ty ,. perform WI·th 8 and neighbors, the members of oppo urn ~ 'help to make the set as "saucy" spirit of Christmas. the high school footbsll squads, granted to all policemen, radio group vastly superior in musi- and "luxe" as van DrUten's com- Then Mrs: GeOrge Purnell" of operators, and highway workers. cianship and accomplishment to in a banquet and after-dinner pro- II be ted f edy. Collingswood, N, J., magictan ning D b Bids wi reques qr a tlleir own school orchestras. The gram Saturday eve ,ecem er II amused and puzzled her audience new po ce car. strongest members of this district with her jolly manner and her 4 ' at the high school. At the dind- The Council is asking t h e Phila- orchestra will then be chosen to b"g of tricks. ner for the athletes, parents an d eI phia EI ect rI'C C ompany t 0 make apPear with the State Orchestra at Club, members are asked to save Monday, December 20, at 10 a. m., for ;"aking small wreaths to send to the 'wards of the Pblladelphia General Hospital, and to bring greens, string, smal lcones, artiÂficial or natural berries and ribÂbon" also a sandwich. ,Coffee and a dessert will be served. DR. SWOPE 10 ADDRESS H.S. Noted Educator Be Heard On'14th To Dr. CharlesS. Swope, president of West Chester State Teachers College, will speak to the Home and School Association on Tuesday eVening, DeCember 14, at 7.15 p. "". Dr. Swope, nationalq known lecturer, educator and traveler is considered 'an authority on eduÂcational matters particularq apÂplicable to parents.. of elementary guests. special certificates of com- a survey of the street lighting con- Greensburg at a later date. Alice mendatlon were awarded by Var- ditions of the Borough. Blodgett andRohert M. Holm of sity Coach Millard Robinson to a The Council r""uests that the the Swarthmore schools will act number of outstanding collegiate Coillege again blow a 6 o'ciock as co-hosts. gridders of this area. whistle. A banquet for participants, di- The program, heid in the high The police department request- rectors, and patrons is scheduled school auditorium, featured as ed thst all citizens on leaving the for the evening of the 22nd, ImÂguest' speaker, Harvey Harman, Borough, call or write the police mediately preceding the concert. head football coach at Rulgers department jltati!ng whenthei:r University and president of the houses will be unoccupied; when National Collegiate Football they are leaving; how ,long ,they Coaches' Association. will be absent, and where they ,can The Master of Ceremonies" Dr. be reached . John Michael, introduced speak- The crowded parking condition ers Harman, Coach Robinson, who around Penn State Center was disÂawarded cerliflcates to Varsity cussed and steps are to be taken letterwinners'; Assistant Coach to remedy this situation. Hofmann who honored his Junior Varsity aggregation and the ''8'' squad, Junior High School foot- Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton avenue entertained at a dinner party last week. MEMORIAL SEBV:ICE A memorial service will be held at Whittier House, Wednesday, December 15, at 2 p. m., for, Mrs. Amanda Geyer, who died at Friends Home in West C1tester on December 5 . Mrs. Geyer was many years a resident of Swarthmore and a member of the Swarthmore bal mentor William Ruse, and Friends Meeting. Russell Snyder coach of the 'per-lif;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;n ennially undefeated Junior High Lightweight Team. Coach Robinson expressed his gratitude to the players and m,,:,,Âagers of' the unbeaten Vannty Continued on page 10) CAROLS AT COLLEGE TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1& 8:20 p.m.-, "The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 8'20 p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle"-Playcrs'Club 8~30 p.m.-Basketball, Vollege vs. Latayete-Field House 8UNDAY.DECEMBERl! 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship-Local Churches school children. The title of his A community Christmas vesper talk will ,be "Unfinis~ed Busi- service will be held Sunday, DeÂness." cember 12, at 7.15, in Clothier Me- Prior to ,the meetIng"coffee and orlal at swarthmore College. dessert will be Jierved at '1.30 in !;he \ college chorus will lead !he the gymnasium.'· audience in familiar ,Yuletide Marvel Wilson, president of the carols and render a few selec- 8:15 p.m.-Reinhold Niebhur-Clotbier Memorial MONDAY,DECEMBBR13 8:20 p.m.-"The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club_ TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS 2:00 p.m.-C1ub Chorus in, ''King Nuteracker"-Woman'. Club 6:30 p.m.-.Tunior Club ChrIstmas Supper-Woman's lub Home and School, wjU,preside. tions 01 its own. The, pro~ ____.._ '_"_" will last until 8 o'clock, and will Mr and Mrs. 1>'l'me11 Heath of be followed lit 8,.15 by an adud re. ss • , b Reinhold Nlcbub of mOD ~ar lane entertained at a but- ,y ... _. Seminary. fet supper on Saturday evSline;, Theolo.....- 8:20 p.m.-"The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' lub 8:30 p.m.-B~Iball, College VB. Moravian--Fie1d House WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 8:20' p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle"-Players' Club THURSDAY,DECEMBKR Ie 8:15 p.m.-5warthmore College Chok-Clothier Memorial 8:20 p.m.-''The Voice of the Turtle .. ....,.Players' Club Junior Assenihlies Meet Saturday The Seventlj, Ninth and Tenth grades of the Junior Assemblleo will hold their dancing classes on Saturday evening, December lL' The Seventh Grade will meet at, 6 o'clock, with Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Maschal, and Mr. and Mrs: John R. Bates as chaperones. Mr. and 1'4rs. Henry Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers; and Mrs. Herman Wittmeyer will chaperone the Ninth Grade group which meets at 7.30. At 9.30 the Tenth Grade conÂvenes with, Dr. and Mrs. F, W, Luehring and Dr. and Mrs. Se7~ more W. K1etzien acting as chap-, erones for the class. : Mr. and Mrs. Willi8lJlRodlnali McHenry, who are the Vice-chalr~ . men of the Junior Assemblies, will, be in charge of the evening's tes.;, tivities. The committee wishes to emphaÂsize again the matter ot maIn~' laining a reasonably formal at,:, mosphere in both the Junior and Senior Assemblies. The approved dress for boys, as stated in the letter sent out to all the parents earlier this season, is plain or tween suit, white shirt, and tie. The consensus of OPiniOll~ is that anything else is not in' keepInc w.,th the formal dress 01 the, girla, and the spirit and generallJU1'P088 of the Assemblies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. :1. HansÂIlk of MlcbigUl avenue spent last week in New York City attendiDC A.S.M.E. meetings. I
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TBE SWABTBMOBEA1C DECEMBW It, 1Ma -.----------~~~~~~~--------~------------~====~= 2 NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. HopÂkins of Crest lane have just reÂturned following a two-weeks vacation at Sea Island, Ga., and Nassau. Colonel and Mrs. George Logan of Cornell avenue entertained as their guests at the. Army-Navy game and for the week-end, Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Fort Meade; Major and Mrs. Edwin Everett, Fort Toten, N. Y.; Lt. Manning and Lt. Price, of West Point. Their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Logan a resident stuÂdent at Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Chestnut Hill, was, also home tor the holldays. Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of South Chester road spent last week with her sister; Mrs. W. O. LusÂcombe, in South Lincoln, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams of Swarthmore avenue, had as their guest last week Mrs. McÂWilliams' mother, Mrs. Clair AshÂbaugh, of Mercer, Pa. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. Par- CIIBISTENING malee and Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Bruce Black Conwell babYlOn R. N. Perley, of Annapolis, at- of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of tended the Army-Navy g.ame and Columbia avenue, will be chriaÂspent th~ week-end WIth Mrs. 'tened'in the Swarthmore Pres- Parmalees mother, Mrs. W. W. b teri C'hur h S d Mitch II f U · .ty Ia Y an c on un ay morn-e ,0 wversl p ceo ing . Lois Linton, of BeD,jamin West Following the christening Mrs. avenue entertained the members, ' of the Swarthmore High School Conwell s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Team and Coach Virginia James Bacon Dougias Of. North All t d t I t k At the Chester road will entertam at a en a esser as wee . family d' arty business session which followed moer p . LOSE SOMETHING'! Barbara Crosset of Ridley Creek road, Media, was elected captsin for next year. In a special box under the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Singer, ter in The Swarthmorean office of Lancaster, will spend the weekÂend with Mrs. Singer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik ,of Co'fnell avenue. Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith of Haverford avenue has been electÂed Athletic Association RepresÂentative of the freshman class of Pennsylvania College for Women. Phyllis is " graduate of SwarthÂmore High School reposes a box with an ever-inÂcreas\ nfl accumulation of articles which must be being missed by their owners. . Turned in to the office by folks who have f()und them up on the street is a prize collection of keys on eve. .". type holder, change purÂses, jewelry. There are glasses with gold rims, pink plastic rims and tortoise shell rims. Perhaps the one that seems most forlorn is the lady's lone black cuban-heeled oxford who ;yearns for its mate and. wonders how madame is faring on one foot these days. SAVE TIME! LET US SE.RVlCE YOUR·CAR WHILE YOU SHOP DECEMBER 16, 1948 The$l.OO~Serve Yourself-All You Want COMPLBTBSU ••• Come and Enjoy Your Seleetion From HOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS STRATH HAVEN INN Mr. Ray S. Quid< of Dickinson avenue, left Sunday by plane for a two-months trip to Taipeh, TaiÂwan, China. Mr. Quick is one of three consulting engineers sent by Westinghouse International to make a survey of the island of Taiwan for possible power deÂv!,! opment. Former Postmaster A. P. SmalÂley and Mrs. Smalley have sold their home on Yale ave. and have moved to "Open Hearth", LewisÂtown, Pa. Mr. William H. DrieÂhaus and family of Media have purchased . and will occupy the former Smalley home. anA i nriitniagl ewd iltohc ak eptr ceottnyt abinluine gs tpohnoe-, ~~~iii.i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ tos of two pet dogs, a pin made Pi Beta Phi's 'held an all-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Elliott Richardson of Lafayett'! avenue on Tuesday. Barbara W. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of WalilUt lane, was a member of the Fall Frolic Committee of Wheelock College which arranged a gala week end last Friday and SaturÂday. Ann Harvey, of Columbia aveÂnue, a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Mrs. Louis J. Servais of DickÂof initials MHP, and a very faney pipe are other articles which cerÂtainly shouldn't be left unclaimed. Some of these articles have been advertised in the lost ads in this paper by the folks who turned them in. Perhaps the person who lost them (especially the glasses) did not see the ad. At any rate, it you've lost anything recently (or even not recently) do call SwarÂthmore 0900--maybe we have it! Mr. Ernest Lange of Pittsburgh visitoid. over the week-end, his parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of "Langewood," Baltimore pike, and his wife and baby daughÂter, Carol Ann, who are visiting Mrs. Lange's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, Jr .• of PenÂfield. inson avenue returned home last -------------Âweek after sPending two weeksh ... -----------........ with her daughter, Mrs. James FOR . Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell avenue returned last WeK from a month's visit with Mr. Lamn.r's sister, Mrs. Frank B. Footer and Mr. Foster, of Beaver, Pa. Weir and baby grandson, George MAGAZINE Louis Weir, of Pittsburgh. Mary SUBSCRIPTIONS Jane Servais, of Earlham College, ..- Ind., joined the family group over Mrs· Lloyd E. KauffmaD the Thanksgiving holidays. Swarthmore 2080 College Theatre College Theatre Friday and Saturday "LUXURY LINER" in technicolor Jane Powell George Brent Laurlb Melchior MEDIA Last 2 Days! Loretta Young -W"J1am Holtlen Robert Mitebum "RACHEL AND rrBE :0 __S =TR ANGER" o K Kiddie Show - Feature times Sat. nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 100 P. M. Sat. Mat. 1 P. M. SatUrday Afternoon at 1:15 8 - (Jartoons - 8 Cbildren's Show "TEXAS TROUBLE SB~" Cartoons, Serial, Free Comic Books monday and Tuesday "ABBOTJ' AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" Wednesday Only "ARE YOU WITH IT" Donald O'Conner Olga San Juan Starting Thursday "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" And a Serm1 In Addition to the Regular Feature All Cbildren ZO Cenls , ==:. .:. • Sunday and Monday Now at Regular Prices! LInda DatDell Cornell WUde "FOREVER' AMBER" in technicolor! Important! Feature Sunday 2:40 - 6:40 - 9:10 , Monday ·2:10 - 640 - 9:10 First Evening Show at 6:30 each day! . DEW DROP INN Break/as' - £undJ - DiaD., Closed Every Sunday Monday Thni. Saturday Open 7 A. M· to 8 p. M. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNERS 85e: 10 $1.60 Special Children's Platters Edwanl L. 1107-a Co. SW.AJ\THMORE 0114 I ! I I' I I • Duck Club Dance 10 P. M. - 2 A. M. New Year's Eve Penn State Center RD88 HMoan's Ornhestra Featuring Doris Bell-VocaItst Tickets Sold In Advance Buchner's Toggery Shop Michael's College pharmacy Mrs. John Plumer Sw.-0255 Mrs. Walter Members $3.50 plus tax '*I I Moir Sw.-3526 Non-Members $4.00 plus tax PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call Swarthmore 0450 I I I The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Where there is ClU'e there is comp1imeJlt Call Swarthmore 0476 I ! Chester Road QUICK a_VICE at the Hoagie Hut Nick DiCesar, who is in the "Hut" at all times, will gve prompt, efficient service to all, particularly those lunch hour is limited. . Phone: Swarthmore 3216 . Swarthmol"e National Bank and TrUst Company Swarthmore, Penna. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Swarthmore NaÂtional Bank and Trusl Company, Swarthmore, b., tor the el",,Âlion of dlreclors and such other bnslness as may come betOft the meeting, wlil be held al the bankln, house In Swarihmore, Pa., on Tuesday, January 11, 1949. between the hours of three and 4:30 P.M. ELBIC S. SPROAT, Cashier --- r=--- -- ---- -- -- ~ Iii UNDILUTED • I , ..... haS been said that tile two things most to be desired in liCe are love and money. We believe that health should be included • Health is perhaps the greatat single blessing with which man has been endowed. Your physician is in position to help you preserve ~ health which is your natural heritage. We are ready to assist by fininc ... his p'e<:criptions esact1y .. onJered. Mich.el'. Collep ' •• r ••• y DECEMB~ It, 1N8 TBESWAB'l'BMOBBAN -- • THE 'SW ARTHMOREA.N . PUBLISBBD BVUl' FlUDAY AT 8WAIlTIIMO TBB SWAIlTIIMOJC&\N. INC. P1lBLIS U, PA Phone Swarthmore _ IIBll PETEB E. TOLD, EdItor MAJUOIUE TOLD, SABBABA KENT Asooclate Rosalie .Petrsol Lorene McCarter' EdIth Wh~: Entered 88 Second Class Matter J Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under ~uaru\lU::ar::' t3h,e 1P8o7s9t. , DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWAllTIDIOBE, PA., FBlDAY, DECEMBU I., 1948 ' Presbyterian Notes er~oon at 3.30. The Chapel Choir Sunday morning· at the 11 WIll !ehearse- at 7.45 'Thursday eVAn Ind. t o'clock service Mr. Bishop will - ...... preach the second in a series of _ The EVening Circle wlil hold sermons on The Advent of Jesus Its Christmas Party on December -"The Sense of Wonder." The 15, at 7.45, at the home' of Mrs. Sacrament of Baptism will be ob- C. C. Franck. 421 Cornell avenue. served. Mrs .. Stuart Graves will give a All departments of the Church readmg and Frances Noyes will School and the Women's and Men's speak of her experiences in Eg;yp Bibie Class meet Sunday morning The Board of Trustees will meel at 9.45. The Junior Department Tuesday evening, December 14, will have as part of its. program at 8, at the church. a string quintette-Nancy Carroll, Mary Hay"", Peter Kroon, Noel Snyder and Deborah Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell at the .Harvard avenue entranL'e and Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones at the driveway-transept entrance will assist Mr .Bishop in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. . The Junior High Fellowship which meets Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock, will have its worsbip service led by Patsy Blake and an evening of candy making and games as its program this SundSy. Thp. ."High School. Fellowshill meets at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. There will'be packing of 'candy for an orphanage .overseas as a ChristÂmas project. - The . YOUllgAdult's Group lIleets at 7 Sunday evening. The College Group meets at 8 p. m., Sunday, at the College to hear Reinhold Niebur sPeak. The Discussion Group will meet Sunday evening at 7 .• 30, at the home of Dr. and MrS.' Leroy PeterÂson, 341 Vassar averiue. The topiC for the evening will be "How Protestantism Began." The Boys and Girls Junior . Choir will rehearse Thursday aft- Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MInister Sunday, December 12 9:45 A. M. - Church .SchoOI. 9:45 A.·M.-WQJIlen's Bible ClaIS 9:45 A. M.-M~n's Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. Bish0PJ l'The Sense of wonder" 5:00 P. ·M.-Jr. High Fellowship 6:00 High SChool Fellowship 7:00 P. M.-Young Adults 8:00 P. M.-College Age FelÂlowship. Clothier Memorial Wednesday, December 15 10:00 A. M.~ewlng and Surg-ical Dressings Group. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.O., Mlnister Sunday, December n . 9:45 A. M.--church School 10:00 A. M.-Young Adult FelÂlowship 11 :00 A. M.-'-The MInister will preach. "Making Room for Christ". . 8:00 P. M.-:Youth. FellowshiP TlUNlTY CHURCH Rev.Geo.C.And~on,Rector Sunday, Deeember 12 8:00 A. M.-Holy communion 9:45 A. M.-Church School . '11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and -Litany. The Rector will preach, 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Fel-lowship. Christmas Party. "--=~~~:=::.===.;-" THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRJENDS Methodist Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 9.45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for aaults. The Young Adults meet at 10 in' the Ladies' Parlors. The Annual Christmas Offering for Gwen Narbeth's mission in Constantine, Algeria will be taken in the Church School on Sunday. Any who desire to make a contriÂbution for this cause may give it to Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Kauffman or the pastore The topic of the sermon at' the 11 o'clock service is "Making Room for Christ." The Church Nursery is open during the morning service. Mrs. EdIth Glaesser and Anna Kraus will be in charge. The ushers for the day are G . Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dickinson, P. Murray and P. K. Paulson. Th Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p. m. in the c:l!apel. . The monthly meeting and social of the Young Adults will be held on Monday· evening at 8 m: the Ladles Parlors .. Rehearsal for the Junior Choir wI~ be on Thursday afternoop at 4. Senior Choir rehearsal is on Thursday evening at 7:45. The Social Hall will be open on Friday evening at 7· for superÂvised recreation under Theodore L. Purnell. A Christmas Vesper service will be held on Sunday afternoon, DeÂcember 19. at 4 o'clock. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a .m.' Church school will meet at 9.45 and the Rector will preach at the service of morning prayer and Litany at 11 a.m. The Young People's Fellowship will meet at 6.30 p. m_, for a Christmas party. The Vestry will meet in the Parish House .on Monday at 8 p. m. Choir school will meet on TuesÂday at 5 p. m., and on Saturday at 9 a. m. Choir rehearsal will be. held on Thursday at 7.30 p. m. The annual Christmas Dinner of men and boys will beheld on Monday, December 20. at 6.30 p. m. The . annual Christmas musi!::al has been changed from December 27 10 December 30. Friends Meeting Notes JUNIORS '1'0 FILL terms." Tenth Grade Parents to Meet STOCKINGS 'l1JESI)AY The "eteran Swarthmore High The Tenth Grade Parents Group will hold its Christmas meetlDg nil Wednesday, December 15, at B p. m., at the home of Raymond K. Denworth. 301 Elm' avenue. Next. Tuesday evening at 6.30, teacher .. Who has been there more members of the Junior W~'. than 20 years, related her own Club will meet in the clubhouse experiences in the profession and for their annual covered dish gave 'some advice to the high supper and Christmas party. Each .school age listeners about getting member Is asked to bring dish into teaching. - More than 400 of food ample for six peop~. heard her. Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of DickÂFollowhig supper Christmas -----, inson avenue entertaiJied as het' Mr. Robert Lange of "Lange- house guest last week her niece wood," Baltimore pike, visited Mrs. I. F. Manchester of Tiverton, stockings will be filled and preÂsented to the C"mm1ln1ty Health SOciety for distribution io need;y families in tills area. The stockÂfriends in Stsmford, Conn., over I_R._L ___ ...;.. ______ _ the week-end. ings will contain toys and candy -~---------Âgaily wrapped by individual memÂbers of the club. This will be the last meeting until the first of the new year. Last Tuesday evening the board of directors met at the home of Rosamond Jones. OUice Slot Installed A letter slot was recently placed in the door of The Swarthmore an . office for the convenience of those who find it easier to bring news or advertising .ru.teriaI "r payÂments of classified ads outside of business hours. Just see that comÂmunications bear 'proper identifiÂcation and they will be taken care of promptly upon the next reopenÂing of the office after their deposit. Plan Christmas Party The Woman's Auxiliary to tl:e Delaware County Medical Society will meet on the afternoon of DeÂcember 16, in the Swarthmore Woman's Club :for its annual Christmas party. Refreshments will be served by the Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. George B. Sickel, and her comÂmittee. There will be a short business session conducted by the presip.ent, Mr.!? Edward T. McKee. Jr. Afterwards a sociable g~t-toÂgelher, with some members playÂing cards. will round out the afterÂDOOn Oh, Tannenbaum! A gay inDovation in the borÂough's Christmas decoration this year is the appearance o{ mediumÂsized trees trimmed with vari4'col .. ored lights and placed symmetriÂcally along, the streets In the business section. This is part of the annual ChristÂmas program sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association and is being provided through conÂtributions trom· the individual business owners. November Police Records During the .past month Borough police have arrested nine offendÂers who were fined for motor vioÂlations and 47 who parked illeg-ally. The former were out-of-towners who were picked up fot' III proud of your car. Let us polish It up 10 bring back thai sparkling, new car appearance ••• give the body finish a,pro- IlCIlw. caat, . DRlVI IN rODAY FISCOI' ALSTOI Studebaker Sales and Servce Chester and Fairview Roads SWARTHMORE, PA DON'T HIRE A "SlnER" • To take care of your valÂuables when you' go out. It's much cheaper and 'more effective to have Residence Burglary and Theft Insurance.. - PETER E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Ave. it.p ...... ting n.e .£rna Co""''}' ..... Sumy Company of Hamotd. eon... IInl 1111 FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS we have carried on the same ideals and aims with a constantly guarded standard of dignity .and service •. We will strive to adhere to this policy throughout the years to come. THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DIliClOl5 O' fUNU.La 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. BAIR, President speeding, slop sign violation and ;;;;;;;:;;;:::::============....:.. _ --------Âimproper passing. ThoSe who paid one dollar fines in ilie latter category were homefoik w!w parked too long or in the wrong .places. This was an average month. ------ - ........=.::..--=-~ ... In addition local police files reÂcord two arrests for hold-up and robbery (the Maschal case) awaitÂing ti'ial at next term of court in Media, and one arrest, convicÂtion and fine for drunk and disorÂderly conduct during the month of November. GiveS Voeational Talk "There is opportunity: unlimited ----- Pillm Pudding and Fruit Cake Made En Our Own Shop Old Fashioned Chri~tmas Candies and Canes • Norris Christmas Chocolates Sunday, December 12 9:45 A. M.-First Day School. 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Wednesday, December 15 9:30 to 3:3O-SewIn.g and QuiltÂing in Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordiallY inÂVited. . Roland G. E. Ullman will lead the discussion of the Adult Forum in the Meeting House at 9_45 on Sunday morning. His topiC wlil be: "Youth's Challenge to ParÂents and Teachers." in the tAching profession now," Hanna Kirk Mathews, popular English teacher of Swarthmore High School, told a student assemÂbly at George School last week. Ii. Full Line Of Cookies and Cakes Fancy Small Cakes Homemade Ice Cream .FlRST CHURCH OF '. CHRIST SCIENTIST PlACE ORDERS EARLY Christian Science Notes OF flIW ARTHMORE "God the Preserver of Man" Is Park Avenue be10w JlarVaM Sanclay De< Ed,", 11 the subject of the Lesson-Sermon 11:00 A. M. s,'''!oIq Scbool. 'In 'all Churches of Cbrist. Scientist, Second sPeaker in a new vocaÂtional guidance series, Mrs.' MatÂhews, a George School graduate herself, revealed that thousands af new teachers are needed both in this stete and in this country. THE "CAKE BOX" ll:!1O .. A. 11.. ten - .!t::~on Sunday, Deceinber 12. The W~:e ~er meetlnl 'Golden Text Is: "I, the Lord thy ... Wllk 8 p.DL ReadlD& ~ God wlil hold thy right hand, say- 0lIID daIIi UO&Pt .. ~~ .rd ini unto thee, Fear not; I wlil &-mIH8a18 .,1 2 to D ...... W ., hel thee"(lsaiah 41:13). to 'I: .......... to P . ........ - -.... ~.':.. ... ;- .. "And salary prospects have never been so good, n she added, after elaborating on the "_ CBBSi and. FAlKVmW BOADIiI THEATRE SQUARE - satisfactions a feecber gets which DeIhwIes 1Ietarda:r S"""QU _Ie. lUI .' cannot be measut'I!d. In cUb I
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THE SWABTHMOBBAN DIlCEMBI!B 19, _ PLAN CHOKAL:CONCEBT . The Swarthmore.CQllege chorus, composed of 80 . inembers, \Ifill present its annual Christma.: conÂcert at 8:15 on Thursday evening, December 16, in Clothier MemorÂiaL and Mrs. R. C. Di8A,ue of Slratb of Park avenue, and Mr. Patilson's Haven avenue and a sophomore, nelces, Grace and Catherlne Hider has been appointed to the writing of Albany, N. Y., who are spendÂstaff of the Mount 'Holyoke News. Ing a year with Paulsons, went to attend the ChrIstmaa party at the Dr. and Mrs. Walter Molr of Scott 'Paper plant there. The tol, South Chester road entertained 15 \ lowing Sunday, they will attend couples at cocktails before the the plant party at Hoboken, N. J. 'Duck Club Dance •. The program will consist of Christma.: music in Latin by PalÂlestelni and Vittoria as well as a Christmas Cantata by Bach and ~wo choruses and a duet from handel's Messiah. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Long Alban;:v over the Thanksgiving 01 New York. City spent the w~-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving weekend at the William Hider the girls' parents. home of Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley V. France and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster on and daughter, Helen LouIse, of Dickinson avenue. South Chester road, w~t to Md's. Harry L IJebeck Is pro- Dr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Malin gresslng nicely at ber bome on of Princeton avenue entertained Park avenue following 10 weeks as their week-end guest Mrs. Mary in the Jefferson Hospital, and Is Spurway of Englanoi, at p~t a receiving visitors. . teacher in Baltimore, MeL Soloists for the program will include ·N..-.ma HIIOY/ contraltD; Jane Sorber, soprano,' and Walter White, bass. The soprano and "ontralto will also present the duet, "He Shall Feed His Flock," from the Messiah. The chorus will be accompanied by the.slring ,and woodwind secÂtions of the college orchestra. Robert Schick will be at the piano and J. Earl Ness at the organ. NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman and daughter, Judy have moved tD :; South Chester road from 45 AmÂhlirst avenue. Mr. and Mrs. PatÂterson, of Phlladelphia, with their two children have bought the AmÂherst avenue residence. Emily Pritchard, daughter of Jasper, N. Y., to visit Mr. France's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pritchard mot he r, Mrs. M, Franc e, over the of D,ickinson avenue, a freShman Thanksgiving holidays. at the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. John M. Pearson, of CorÂhas been pledged to Alpha Chi nell avenue, has returned from Omega. She is also a member of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter ReyÂthe choral society at thP. univers- nolds and family of Glen rudge, ity 'and has been recommended !oJ; N. J., formerly of Swarthmore, for the ACappeila. several days: Mr. and Mrs. Colin R. Hitchman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan of Thayer road entertalned at a entertalned at a family dinner cocktail party at their home be- party following the Army~~:,VY fore the Series Dance. game. Guests included mi p- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, man Robert McCowan of Annapllo: Jr., of Baltimore pike and ruver- lis, and Frank, Jr., home from view road entertalned Mr. Hand's Penn State for the Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert holidays. G. Hand of Westfield, N. J., as Carol Van Alen has returned to their week-end guests. Bucknell University following a Mrs. Opal Gruner, of Minne- week's holiday vacation at her apolis has returned to lier home home on Park avenue. following a week's visit with her Mrs. Andrew B. Chalmers, of brother, Dr. Milan W. Garrett and Newtonville, Mass., has returned family of Princeton avenue. ,home following a two-week visit Make Your· Purch,a ses While We Have On Hand· A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life 13 South Chester Road Phone swarlbmore 3t70 Mr. and Mrs. William R. McÂHenry of Parrish road, spent Thanksgiving in Wilmington as the guests of Mr. McHenry's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Courtney and their daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs .. Maurice L. Beck, of North with her daughter, Mrs. Will!am Princeton avenue entertained at a P. Hayes, of Swarthmore avenue. luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Mr ,and Mrs. Hayes entertalned Jessica McKeen Lyons of Wasb- at an informal "at home" on sun-I ~!!::=:=======~=:==:::=~::===~::::==:;:::::=~ inglon, D. C., a former swarth- day afternoon in honor of Mrs.I· more resident. Chalmers and her gre~t grand- Ferris Thompson, Jr., of Elm daughter, Deborah Kirk, baby avenue and a senior at George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S~bool, won hts varsity football Kirk of Whitemarsh. Mrs. Helen F. Hawke and ber daughter, Jane, have moved from 310 South Chester road to 239 Kenyon avenue, where they ocÂcupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger and their family who are now llving in Merchantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Park avenue held Open House on Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bassett of North Chester road entertained Miss Eleanor Douthat of Itichmond, Va., over the Thanksgiving holidays and entertained Informally in her honor Saturday afternoon, and also at a dinner party on SunÂday. Miss· Douthat was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road Friday eveÂning. Mrs. Robert M. Pittman of Dickinson avenue is a patient in the Bryn Mawr HospitaL' Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbard of ruverview road spent ThanksÂgiving in Montclair, N. J., visiting Mrs. Hibbard's aunt Mrs. H. P. Howell. Helen Disque, daughter of Mr. letter this fall as the team took Mrs. Edward Irving of New six out of eight encounters. Tom- Haven, Conn., is yisiting her my, guard and center on the 1948 mother, Mrs. WillIamP. Hayes eleven and a team sparkplug, of Swarthmore avenue. was a varsity wrestler last year Mr. and Mrs. George T. Herschel as well as captaln of the cub foot- of Calico Cottage, Baltil!>ore pike, ball teinn. ente'rtalned at a suPper party Sun- Eddie Medford of South Chester day evening when their guests inÂroad has returned home' after eluded Mr .and Mrs. L. P. Wray, several days hospitalization fol- Mr. ruchard Wray, of Wainut lane, lowing a minor operation. Miss Elise Remont of Moylan, Dr. and Mrs. A. Henry Craige, and Mrs. George Schoblnger and with their six-year old daughter ·Mrs. Edwin Johnson of PhlladelÂJanice formely of College Park, phia, formerly of Swarthmore. : JIFFY· In 14 COLORS and NEW NON·YELLOWING PORCELAIN WHITE Goes on Easy * Dries Quick No Brush MarkS J IElTON"SIiBlEY Product QUALlTV SINCE 1863 . H.D.SIPLER 11 SOUTlI.CBESTER'RoAD, SWARTHMORE Md., where Dr. Craige was a pro- Mrs' Russell Heath, Sandy and fessor at the University of Mar)'- Barbara Heath of Cedar lane are land, have bought the Anthony accompanying Mr. Heath this house at 250 Haverford avenue. ~~ee~k~-~en~d~.~ t~o~s~an~d~U~sky~;~O~h~iO;,~t~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•~~•~~•~~•jii•i;•~;•;i•i~•~i•i;•i~ Dr. Craige is a research pbarma-cologist at the Smith, Kline and French Laboratories In PhiladelÂphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup of Haverford avenue entertalned last week Mrs. Jessup's sister, Mrs. H. L. Fahrney, of Frederick, Md. On Tuesday, Mrs. Fahrney was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk, ",hich was followed by bride at the Jessup home. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson I'ale. a "" hom smarl buy.,. BUY JANE WGAN ~ OPEN EVENINGS DeLUXE ICE CREAM CHRISTMAS 12 iShopping Days Away Come In While Our Stock Is Complete I3U~Ii~~~·§ PARK AvENUE SWARTHMORE IN CONVENI£NT HALF·GALLON CONTAINERS Save money on your favorite flavors of real bulk Jane Logan DeLuxe - buy them in home-size half-gallons. A convenient size for any occasion eFita. easily -into freezing cabinets or freezÂ, ing compartments of new refrigerators. eyou can serve part and store the remainder in refrigerator trays. • Ideal size for parties. Vanilla-Fudge Strawberry , Vanilla Chocoll!.te Jane Logan half-gallons can be purchased at Michael's College Pharmacy Park and Chester,, Road Theatre Pharmacy 615 South Chester Road SWARTHMORE, PA. A PBDDUCT OF ABBOTTS DAIRIES, lNC., PHJLADELPBIIA · J:)ECEMBI!B 10, 1M3 : - . .t , THE SWABTHMOBBAN .5 ORPHAN'S 001JBT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA HERMANN_Nov. '12 First ceedlng Trustee, Estate of I w:=iI::It:a::II:II=~=~=:I!=II=!t=II:II:a::II:II=:It:II=2l=:a::Q:: nal Account of William Frederick W. Schwarz, deceased. I t W'y, Administrator, Elit.d. a ",te"'''ed.1 SHARP-Nov. 27 FIrst and Final . Notke-of FUinJr and Andi. of 'alter. F. Hermann, Account of Henry E. Sharp, Ex- A_una JOHNSON-Nov. 12' First and of Marie B. Sharp, No""" Is herebY dYen tD hein, ~:~gZ~~~ oid C~ester-cam- 1e1(atees, ""e41lors and all)Jel'lOns pany. Execi1t an Esta~t Com- and FJ-Interested I ilia. """"""III In u.e berta Johnsonord asede of Al- . Rankin. folJowtnJr estates bave .been ruod ,ece . In the Office of the Redsler of JOHfSAElN_Nov. 19 First and FiÂWlIts and Clerk of Orphan'. na ccount of WllJiam J. JohnÂas the ....e. may be, and lllat u.e iON' EJ xehc utor, Estate of A. Es-same will be' presented 10 u.e ea. 0 1l1'on, deceased. Orphan's' Court of said connty, on JQHNSON-Nov: 9 Monday, January 3, 1949, at 10 Account· of mer, deceased. o'dock A.M., E.S.T. for conflrma- Bank STERN-Nov. 24 First Account • Uon, at which time the sa1d pany, E~~~,to~,~~~J3. The PeDllllYlvanis c~~~~~:~:1 .\ will audit said accounlll, hear O. Johnson, Banking and ~ts ceptlons 10 the same and JUMP-Nov .. 24 First'. and Final The Pennsylvania Company · dlstrlbnUon of the balances Account of Mary Alice Jump, Insurances on Livea and Grant- · certalned.1o be In the hands Adminislratfix, Estate of Wal- ing Annuities, Executor, Estate the accullJltants. ter, Ray Jump, deceased. of Edith L. Stern, deceased. ASHME~Nov. 29 First and KIRSCHNEK- ov. 19 First and WOLCOTT-Nov. 30 First and FiÂFi: nal Account of The Wayne Final Ac~ount ot'The First Na- nal A c c 0 u n t of Charlotte TItle and Trust Company, tional Bank of Media Guardiar. a'Becket Lafferty, Executrix, Guardian, Estate. of Nadine Estate of Ann Caroline K1rsch~ Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott, Camac Ashmead, 1a~ ~ minor. nek, "late a minor. . deceased. . B• AnRalG AEcLcTou-nNto ovf. A26r nFoilrds tA a. nJdo hFni-, ~KR1A;lU~S~S-~~No~f;0 ~V~-::2~7~~;~::~:~IWnOaRl RAEcLcLo-uNntO Vo.f C30h aFrliersst ra.n~dl F~ii- I Administrator. Estate of Mar- Executor, Estate -of lJ garet. Bargelt, deceased. . Worrell, deceased. BOABccIAouKnt- Noof vM. a8x First Account of B5 arry Lane ARTHUR P. ::~~~::!I ecutor, Estate of Marion Lane Lupton, Executors, Reaister of WllIs and. a/Ii: as William Estate of Ida Johnson Lane deC of Orphan's Court BO~O TH-Nov, 26 First and Fu,lalILA-URATAN~O-Nov. '30 First and Account of Mary E. Booth, Final Account of Albert Laura-ecutrix, Estate of Laura tano, Administrator, Estate BRBOoSolthU,S d-eNcoe~as.e d2. 9 Firs.t Account 1,~An~d~r\~e~w~'~~i~~~;:!i!I~~ No rman R0 b 'm son, son of Mr. of Russell T. Brosius, Executor, '~0~~~.;!~:~~~1 and Mrs. Andrew F. Robuison, Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, de- ~ Rutgers avenue, and a sO~~h~:;:1 ceased. ,. at The' Principia College In BRUGLER-Nov. 13 First and Fi- hardt, Lein- Ill., reeel.· Ved an athletic letter nal Account of Girard hardt, JOoohmnp aMn.y ,B rEuxgelecru,t odre, ceEassetadt.e LITcTLoEu-n-'t~ ~No~fO ~V~.~ ~[ls~~E~A~C-~1 ptho siatnionnu awl afso olt~ba llIlu abradn.q uet. CARR-Nov. 29 First Account Trust' Priscilla .Giles of Rutgers ave- Margaret C. jlTewlyn, A~lii1iinS~ I . h tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, nue as returned to classes at the deceased. Nursery Training School of Bos- CON\VELL,-Nov. 27 First and Fi- ton aiter the 'holidays. NEWS NOTES nal Account of Chester-Cam- Dr .and Mrs. Frederick T. Sew-bridge Bank and Trust Com-pany and \ Edward L. Conwell, ard and sons, Fred and J()hn, Executors. Estate of Marie B. "Interpines:' Goshen, N. Y., and Conwell, deceased. Lt. Jack Lindsay, of the U. S. CROZER- Nov. 26 The 9 First and Final Submarine School in New London, FCionuanlt y ATcrucostu nCto :mopf8 1 r~, ~~~~ EstatMe cHoafl p.J, amKeds- were guests of Mrs. Itugh W. tuted Trustee Downing at he~ home on ruver- Christmas Suggestions Car Radios and Heaters • Life Guard Tubes • Goodyear Tires Slip Covers • Porcelainizing Car Back.Up Light Exhaust Extension Cigarette Lighters Rear View Mirror Rubber Floor Mats , HANNUM & WAITE Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 dr .e. bceeaes, eud/, w:t;:o~f~r;~~~~~~i~~~~1 Ac- avniedw trhoea dw oeveekre nTdh, anaknsdg ivatltrein Ddeady Orphan's of . th A N 'laltrnmalY.1 Connty, 'Pennsylvania, e ,rnty- nvy game on 0,; September 25, 1922. ~:-:-:=:-=::-""-:--::---:"J=-",:-:::--.,.~:-::-:::--:-::-=---',:::--,:-=--.,.o-::::-=::--::-:--::--::=..,-:c=:-:-:=:-:::::::=-:::::::;; CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and nal Account of George B. HarÂvey, AdminiStrator, 'Estate' of Maude K. Cro;der, deceased. DITTMANN-Nov. 30 FirSt AcÂcount of Northern Trust Com" pany, Trustees, Estate of Henry Dittmann, deceased. . EACHUS-Nov. 18 'First and Fi- E~sttate ~of OJes~sef Dta~~ciel ie~~~d laiY~w~a~re~I~~~~~ EACHUS-Nov. nal Account of 29 First and Trust nal Account of -J. Calvinl ~m~:1 Estate of H, Executor,Estate of Ida N.· deceased. . deceased. FINEGAN-Nov. 23 First and Fi- ROAN-Nov. 26 The First·and FiÂnal Account of Nellie M. Fine- nal Account of' Delaware ,CoWlty gan, Executrix, Estate o~ Eliza- Trust Company, Executor, EsÂbeth · M. Finegan, deceased. . tate of Wesley BUrton Roan. de- GILMARTIN-Nov. 24 FIrst and ceased. FInal Account of Hannah Thor- ROWLAND-Nov. 30 sen, ExecutriX. Estate of nai Account of L. Gilmartin, deceased. land, Guardian GRATZ-Nov .. 29 First and ':;~~I 'Rowland, lat~ Account of Girard Trust 0 SAYERS-Nov. pany and FlorenceH. Van Dyke, Account oOi~~~~~~~~~~~1 Trustees U/w, Estate of Henry Bank and M. Gratz, deceased. . tees u/w HARDEN-Nov. 5 First and Final ceased. Account of Guy G. deFuria, Ex- SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second ecutDr, ,Estate of Charles H. . Final AOI'ount of Land .. Title Harden, dec~ased. Bank and -Trust Company, sue- R.E Goodrich FOOTWEAR : '.Ai: yoUR pIl01Ev", N IN ~//J}~~ . Gooc!r' h boots galoshes and rubbers for child:en B.F. .. 10. ' and waterproof. and - Just are light In weIght. warm. 'g Come in today and as. important-lo~geB-Fea~riCh boots and,rubbers .,' outfit your small. ry lnt ',' rst weather. to protect them m win er s wo _ . . Celia Shoe Shop 102 Park Avenue Swarthmore 2350 " MaiUe . ~olut.e"'" 104 PARK AVENUE (Jle_u.f . It's your guardian angel - rushing· to Marie Donnelly's to help you select just the right Christmas gifts. From the racks and shelvt!s of dresses suits jackets s.1tirts blouses sweaters slacks .. slips gowns pajamas bathrobes . bras bed jackets dickeys hose gloves belts scarfs handkerchieys compacts jewelry He willhe~p you choose apPl'!aling gifts for your family your friends . . .. and your business acquaintances. She will keep open from '9 a,m. to 9 p.m. until Christmas But ..... he can't stay around here forever. Sooo, before so many of our loveliest things are gone . _.. and before your guardian angel -rushes off in a huff, you'll be in, we hope. This week? Good? She'U be waiting for you Sincerely, ~ .... ~ ., , I
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, , . ,. \ T H B. 5 W A •. T HMO B 1/ A N DECEMBER 10, 1M8 ------~----~.~------------~--~--------~------------T_------~.---- Rare Volumes Given College Library lBsued 1903-1905. ThIs· was the major production of the Doves Press, founded by T. Co!x'enSanÂderson. Only 500 copies of this beautifully printed Bible ~ of KipliDll's "Phantom" Rick-I avenue left ThllZSdq"to opend the daughter, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. C. shaw", alld five _ys by WIlliam week-end with her lIOn-in-law and E, NelllOn, of Annapolls. Morris which she herself bound with beautifully tooled !esther. Miss Marot w.as the Ubrary's guest at tea last wtIek. '11he collection is now on display in the library show cases and will be there until today. NEWS NOTES .J. E. LIME BURNER CO. DISPENSING' OPTICIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting , of Spectaclee and Eye Glasses The Swarthmore Library has recently been presented with a collection of rare, beautifull,y bouhd volumes ~ed by famous late-19th-century Eng1Iah private presses, it was announced today by C~les B. Shaw, librarian. The gift of ElIzabeth Griscom Marot, a former Swarthmore resident now living in West Chester, the books are worth hundreds of dolÂlars. M<;>st important item in the colÂlection is the five-volume, vellumÂbound edition of the Doves Bible, A single leaf ,from Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales". chief work of the KelmBciJtt Press, waa alao preÂsented. Other Important acquisiÂtions include first editions of KipÂling, and a Kelmscott Press ediÂtion of "Reynard, the Foxe", oriÂginall, y printed by William CaxÂton, the first English printer. Miss Marot, now in her eighties, went to 'England as a young w0- man to learn the art of bookbindÂing at the Doves Preas. She haa jnÂcluded in her gift a first edition Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth and son, Roddy, of North Chester road recently. visited Dr. Firth's parÂents, Mr .and Mrs. L. E. FIrth of South Orange, N. J. 1923 Chestnut· Street - - - Phila. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby· ,. . " ' Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes of OberliD 827 Lancaste,r :Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. THESE MEN ARE· NEIGHBORS OF -YOURS Their Cost of Living Has Gone Up,.Too. No use telling YOli what has happened to the cost of living, but if you're interested in figures they appear to the right in this ad. It's a big increase and it takes a lot more money to keep a family going nowadays. In the case of our own employees, Red Arrow realizes what they are up against. Already wages have bee~ boosted~ for bus and car operators; the increase has been more than double. Still the cost of living conti,,m es to soar. There-fore, after a period of negotiations, contracts effective January 1st, 1949, have been signed providing for a further increase of 1O¢ per hour and other bene-fits. All this takes money, much money. On the other hand the cost of operating Red Arrow Lines has more than doubled. EverythIng we buy, everything we do costs more. Yet, the average fare paid to Red Arrow Lines is less than in 1!?28. Yes, actually, less than twenty years ago. RedArrow Lines are spending and workÂing for improved serVice almost 609(, of our motor vehicles are new since V-J Day and new street cars are coming. Also, we I,tave "held the line" on fares as long as possible, but fast-mounting costs make it necessary to seek some adjustment. The whole fare situation is plainly told in the box on the righL WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE (OST OF UVING , FOOD up 127.1'" CLOTHING . up 96.1'" HOME FURNISHINGS up 93.4", ""' . . WHATS HAPPENED TO RED ARROW'S (Om . nus mEET CAR COST US $18,400 In 1932 nus STREET CAR COS, US $45,000 I. 1948 Vel lIun thall $2,000,000 will have ...... 'pent by Red Arrow Lln ..... tw .. n Y-J Day and 1hI. coml", winter to provide beIt.r .. rvle.. WHArS H,APPDlm TO lED ARIOW FlIES 1927-1a .. far. 10' per ..... and WMy .... peld It. 1932-llbcauntsw ............ larily _ ..... _al. far. dropp.d 10 .0915. • It47-SaM dbcounls" effect, ..... rag. fare dropped 10 .0845. IiIOW 'ROPOSED-Sa_ 10~ ba .. far ...... d ........ " fa. ch11dr .... SCHOOL OtILDREN It27-..... fare '1~ _ _ with 110 dbcounh. 1912- N" .. , af s~ ~ granted, bringing fare 10 S'- . 1t47 -Chld..utlli cam..! ., half fa ... or St. NOW 'ROPOSED -Sa_ sO')(. d-.nt COl ochooI tIde.1s butdlrcafttlrouaMa af "'.' daI "go.".", at 69th SlrMt , ......... IeguIar Ir-r_ till I ......... IClddlas WId... twalv., _ urIo\g rdoooI rater, May riel. a' a 2S~ discount. MOne The dllCOUftb alMrw ...... oo' •• InducI.Int.,.. .... tick... ..... a. led Anow u.. oneil -.!oIpNa & w_ 1aIroact. A -. •• y .... tvro:- .... at 7al. ....tI..,... & W ........ « "3.,, J ,I 1'IcbII. • RED RROW LINES • , , . , , . ' .' . , • I pECEMBB 10, 1M8 THB SW;'&BTHMOBEAK , • 'A'ITEND LAUNCHING Twenty-aix Swarthmore restÂdents were among the guests atÂtending the launcbing of the sUper tanker Esso Zurich at the Sun Shipyard in Chester on Saturday, DeCember 4. Those who were inÂvited to attend include: Robert Halg, Mrs. Agnes Haig' Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McConecby, M.r . and Mrs. T. M. Jackson, Mr. . and Mr •. H. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Norton, Mr .and Mrs. Richard H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard G. Haig. Dr .and Mrs. John R. Bates, Mr .and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worst, aod Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Nason. • Practical Gifts .rOB EVERYORE , Emerson Ra~ios $16.95 up Westinghouse E1eclric Sheets - Irons and Radios Jewelry 7 SOUTII CHESTER ROAD. .. ' for a CP Gas Rang. .. .. Women who prefer' a gas range that will IJI'I8 them wonderful cooking results wi" find just what they want in a CP range. The "CP" (Certified Performance) insignia indicates that these rang_ fuDy meet exacting standards of quality of ... Gas Appliance ManufacJurers Association. QUAU1'Y CP a_ .. !Iere'i a rhlnlng e"a .. ple af a CP range with a central_lOng lop. Ha, automatic oven heal - _oJ-roomy ulensA storage ___ smokelers broiler pa. with porcelain .. amel grilL Cash hlslaBed price for Model D-31s $223.95 {under standard condiflonsl-s1ightly ...... 011 boodg.1 tenns. aoPEll cp a ••• ThIs rang ...... a staggered ....... t:..:' with sImmer·speed "'" and automatic JIiIIIlI I Abo hes large, .-y - ":"" IMoIIinII _ with d.: .ÂIMoiIer "rUt. Roper CP-48-311Ot .... for $224.50, 'cash W, •• ' • lund_ standard ~ s1!t1llly - en boodget - Draft Law Clarified Mrs. PhIlip W. KnIskern of Rlv- of . University place spent the erview road entertained her Du- week-end as the I/Ue&ts of Mrs. Personal interviews with young plicate Bridge Club at a luncheon- Hanna's brother-in-law and sister men in this area have convinced bride at b~r home Monday. Mr .. and Mrs. Edwin H. Barlow, the local recruiting officer of the, Mr. and Mrs. John ReId Hanna .(l£. Ellzabelh, N. J. U. S. Army and U. S. AIr Force ~;;~;;:;;;;;~;:;~===~===========j Recruiting Service that a great;= many 18-year-old applicants do not cboose the one year enlistÂment becaWll! they believe that after their one year training perÂIod Is completed they will be eligÂible again for service under the draft. SWARTBMOBB mGH SCHOOL 1848-49 8ASK&'iBALL SCHEDULE Date Friday, Deeemher 17 Tuesday, December 21 Tuesday, December 28 Tuesday, January 4 Friday, January 7 Tuesday, January 11 Thursday, January 13 Friday, January 14 Thursday, Janusry 20 Friday, \January 21 ',l'hursday, Janusry 27 Opponent Place Time Boys Springfield Away .7.15 Boys Lansdowne Home 7.15, Boys Clifton Heights Home 7.15 • This inc'Orrect impression was clarified when It was stated that the 18-year-old youth can fully "I'tisly his obligation under the Selective Service Act of 1948, by enliSting for a one year training period. Men who enlist in this category must follow liP their enÂlistment wilh three to six addiÂtional years Of service in a reÂserve component. The applicant who is accepted for this one year training is enÂlisted into the Army of the United States Unassigned, and although he receives the same training as a longer term enlistee in the regu- . Friday, January 28 Thursday, February 3 Friday, Februsry 4 Tuesday, Februsry 8 Thursday, February 10 Friday, February 11 Tuesday, Februsry 15 Thursday, February 17 Friday .. February 18 Thursday, February 24 Friday, Februsry 25 BOYS B01II Sharon HIll Away 7.15 Boys . Eddystone Home 7.1.5 GBoysIr'- Ridley Township Away 7.15 ~ Lansdowne Home 3.30 GBoysIr'- Ridley Park Away 7,1.5 ~ Haverford Home 3.30 ~ Glell-Nor Home 7.15 UU~ Glen-Nor Away 3.30 Bays Prospect Park AWay 7.15 Girls Media . Away 3.30 Boys Eddystone Away 7.15 Boys Springfield Home 3.30 Girls Ridley Park Home 3.30 Boys Ridley Township Home 7.15 Boys Ridley Park Home 3.30 Girls Alumnae Home 3.30 Boys Glen-Nor Away 7.15 Girls Upper .. Darby Away 3.30 Bays Prospect Park Home 7.15 GIRLS lar Army, he cannot be sent over- Coacbes Coaches Miss AlIce Putnam Miss Virginia ~~ Captain-Frances Pearson Manager-Helen Ware seas. It is no longer necesssry Mr. W.Illiam Reese for an applicant to apply more Mr. Millard Robinson , Captain-Jack Houtz than once for the one year enlist- Manager-Donald Spofford mweilnl t baes phriosc eosrsiegdin awl' itahpipnl icsaetvioenn ~~~~~~~~~~.~'~ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. days. Even though the applicant may reacb his nineteenth birthday prior to being called for processÂig he is stili eligible for this enlistÂment as long as his application was accepted at the recruiting staÂtion prior to his reacbing his nine-teenth birthday. The local recruiting station in the Chester Post Office is open Monday 'through Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; during whicb time furiher information on the one year enlistment can be obtained. RECEIVE RECOGNITION Ten Swartinnoreans received international recognition by the inclusion of their biographies in ''World Biography," the largest international biographical referÂence book, just published. Included from Swartbmore are: Dr. John William Nason, prestÂdent, Swarthmore College: Dr. Clair Wilcox, economist: Dr. WilÂliam Francis Gray Swann, physiÂcist: Dr. Charles Bunsen shilw, librarian: Dr. Clarence Erwin McÂClung', zoologist; Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, psychologist: Dr, LaurÂence Irving, biologist; Dr. Arnold Dresden, mathematician: Dr. Henry (Jermain Maude) CreighÂton, cbemist: Thomas Bayard McÂCabe, banker. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of SwarthÂmore avenue is leaving by plane December 16, for E1 Paso, Texas. to visit the Rev. and Mrs" BanÂcroft P. Smith. Mr. Harry L. Liebeck of Park avenue will return December 16, from a hunting and fiShing trip 'on his cruiser, Josephine III, to Brunswick, Ga. BEFORE YOU OR BUY, SEE US You can ~ve yourself many headaches' by k.lking over your home planning ideal with UI now. Our mortgage expeÂrience hal taught. us a lot about homes and home financing. You can draw 0" that experience at any time you wish. Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatlcall7 ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at this Bank &h~attiJnally atlvaofllltl NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Streamlined sty'e and wide-range vision , Most easily ma~euvered trucks that ever wheeled a load • FUSCO and ALSTON ."ILAbIL.HI~ ELEC'~IC co •• allY CHESTER ilD.d rAJllVIEW ROADS ... - , r "
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8 TBE SWARTBMOREIAN DECE.MBEB II, 1148 Auxiliary Bolds Bridp Forty-five members anel. frieadl of the American Legion Any!!! • .,. attended the' annual ClhrIsbhu Card party last 'l'hu!Bdayo at the .. Owned and Operated home of Mrs. Robert T. Bair, presÂident. Held for the benefit of two veterans' faDiiUes, the bridge netted 84 cans· of food and a silver collection of $26.50. Quality foods that Malee for . BeHer Brealdasts -Acme has the foods that help you .tart the clay right, ~ prices that go _sy" on your packetb_k. .or Complete 5atlsf~dlon and . Depandabllity Buy gold ~t s!i::!~d EGGS B~~~n White' SLICED BACON D~~~:' III 6Se BLENDED 1~~~'(3'::;,~ Z5c)2 ~~: 39c: 5 for9SC PANCAKE MIX :,.,,..., 2 !t;: 25e U. S. GRADD "GOOD BEEF" ( N"'m~"" ) STEAKS SIrloin, T-Bone or PortarhOUH CI ....... ,. G........ •••• Ib S~ • ......I.I.I • •- ..! !!.!O~ I't!....!R.I~.~ .o I!!.!.!.!.! .! .._~1b 4ao SMOKED PICNlCS!:1:::·45e ....... Cat •• oald ......... " Roa.t IA ...... oat 01 Ia." ( sl:w ) I~ sso IIo sse PORGIES :::!~ Ib 1ge ~=-c::"':--::-:-;-ÂDnuod WIIltin • ':i:.~ I~ ato ....... N •• a C •• -dla ..... Ita I~ 5 .. ........ Wldt. CrabID.a. I~ ... Mardl ••• I_. CttcoII ... BAR CAKE fliled and loed wlthMarah- 3ge mallow. Topped .... with Cocoanut I.ny S_.IMI COmE em ""'" 31e .0 ......... 1 .... 'PRUNES "'r.';:"' :~: 35e Evap •• eaches ......... ~-:: 23. Mixed Fruits ................ 2Sc Apricots ......... ..· .... ·31. Sharp Ch.... 1"69c Barden'. Gruyere ....... 39. Baby Gouda -·49c . Oleomargarine .~. ":' ..:: 31. 1 .... 1 01 ... aohl ...... Millce Me.t 20';' 25c APPLESCri:. a;:.-· 2 1110 29c Orange. '"'' ........ 8;:: 39c II.gplant ...... .,..... Ie 15. Mushrooms :::"'~~.}, 2Sc Br_II 0111_ ...... .::::: 25c Luscious Halv •• 'reest_ PEACHES 2'· .. · 49c N. ... .I.% luldoua hatv.e ptOchN pocbcIln • rich MaY\' syrup. Id.aI Pl'alt CI!"'1aIJC.~~I. ".:;.1 207. Id.al C ...... ....,. .....,.,..., a ~: a.c Grap.frult ••• 11 ... := a ~ 209. 161 .. 1 F ... )' " •• l'ILra.t ~ a N:;!~ 2050 F ..... daI .......... weet .... a~: ase GI •• wood "'eW .. ~~.:- a.l!::.a .. RURFF SOUPS v .. =:-:::'_ 4 10~' 25e R.liiIu1ar tOe Tulu •• 8u:r a case. one ... for .... ~!. • ..... 0 kind or auort.d an IQ .... $2.1Q..... • _ .. 6 W.N .. ,W. Delldo •• ' W. 1' • ..,. Supreme RYE BREAD ~." .... 16e - ... -Iy hiched SUPIOE lIED _.,,.:..'......1. _"" 14e b "4~ .~. . OurS's '10,000.00 ''h ........ , ....... COFFEE CONiD' a.osa Dec. s.~ V",_U_OI ___ ont. ,... ... _ wa..c:r.t ................ ..try w.k. Atk _. e. The Auxiliary feels' that this was a wonderful response to its appeals; the veterans will be grateful to those who remembered them' at this joyous season. Wednesday evening, December)5 Elected Community Delegate , .- TWO HOMES ENTERED from 9 to 12. Buddy Lutton's Orchestra will flirnish the music. Ruth Wagner ot Dickinson avenue and Barbara Pennypacker of Penfield Downs, are co-chairmen of the dance. Within the past week two bor- MRS. ARTHUR PORTEOUS ough homes have been. entered. R. G. Rincllffe of S1fath Haven avenue has been elected a deleÂgate- at-large for th.. Community Chest of Philadelphia and vicinity for a one year te"!l' Mrs .W. W. Mitchell, of UniÂversity place, returned home last week following a two-months visit On December I, police discov- Mr •. Arthur Porteous of Avon- with her sister, Mrs. Charles 'GelÂered that the home of Frank R. dale Estates, Ga., former~ qr ger, of St. Joseph, Mo. Markley of Guernsey road had Swarthmore avenue, Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar been broken into, and although died November 15 after several IUld daughters, Suzanne and Joan, nothing ~ppears to' have been years' illness. of Yale avenue, - attended the taken police will not know defi- Mrs. Porteous lived with her Army-Navy game with their nitely Wlill the Markleys return brother Prof. Thomas Sidell of week-end guests Lt. and Mrs. An-from their trip south. Georgia School of Technology. drew Papage&rge, U. S. Navy. Police also discovered on De- iFU;tii~;n;ji;j~;:;;,t;eji;jt;;it:ii:~~~;e~=ii:ii:~it;;ic;e;;;n:;=i;q=t cember 3.that the home of F. C. Hutchison of South Chester road had been entered and rlUlsacked. They will be unable to ascertain' the extent of the loss until the return of the Hutchisons from Florida. To Present Play Girl Scout Troop No. 166 is givÂing a play called "A Grumpy Santa Claus" on December 20, at 3.30 p. m., at the Presbyterian Church. It will be directed by the Troop leader, ~. Walter Magee. All Girl Scouts, Brownies, and parents are invited. Suburban Line Asks. For Fare Raise With its average basic fares 13 per cent lower now than they were 20 years ago, the PhiladelÂphia Suburban Transportation Company has been compelled by skyrocketing material, costs and steadily rising w~ges t'o appeal to the Public Utlllty Commlsslon for relief, Merritt H. Taylor, president of the company announced. I I } I I 1 1 MADISON TORE , FAIR LAWN STORE FRESH MEATS &. GROCERIES) FRUITSf,VEHTABlES FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 1'113 "<>0.... r.o...- "113 DARTMOUTH AVE.' • • -.... - .. - __ , __ 4 __ c_ - Choice Rib Roast Beef Ib 6Sc Shoulder Of Spring Lamb Slice-d- Bacon -, Ib 49': _pn_k._ 33c Fruits and Vegetables \ ,Large White Cauliflower 2Sc California Carrots' bunch 10c . Florida Juice Oranges doz 21c Fancy . I ,Apples 21bs 29c' t t I f f f f "To partially compensate for the Increase in wages and for other items which go into rendering OUOl' service, we are filing tariffs proÂviding for a ten-cent cash fare in each zone and, except for children, ~iii~~ii~iii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iZi~ the discontinuance of discount ii tickets, including interchanges wipt Philadelphia and Western, Mr. Taylor said. Commenting on the wage inÂcreases which the company has made, Mr. Taylor said, "Oui.- bus and car operators were paid 60 cents an hour in 1928 whereas, during negotiations last year, a new rate of $1.25 an hour was established to help them meet the soaring cost of living. And more r'lCetitly, after a periQd of negoÂtiations, contracts have been sigiled providing for a further inÂcrease effective January I, 1949. "Meanwhile our operating exÂpenses have soared 134 per Cent during this same period. For exÂample, since 1933, brake shoes have gone UP from $42 to $120 a ton, gasotine 101-2 to 17 1-2 ~ts and motor oil 31 to 64 cents a galÂlon. leAt the same time ,we have unÂderway, with much of it already completed, a post-war .improveÂment program on all of our lines totaling $2,000,000. "In spite of the fact that the railroads and the PTe have twice raised their rate of f~e,' 'Mr. TayÂlor said, "the Philadelphia Su.Âburban Transportation Company has been extremely reluctant to do so. Our present rates are the minÂimum rates which were voluntarÂily established during the low peÂriod of the depression and have not up to this time been Increasap. "All that the Philadelphia SuÂburban. Transportation Company Is asking Is that it be allowed to earn a reasonable' rate to give the people the kind of service they want.~ HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE The Keystone School of BusiÂn ness AdmfnidhltiOD will hold its annual Chrtst:inas Dance in the Swarthmore Woman's Club, TheSwarth ore Co-op CO·OP Red Label Elberta Peaches 33c' CO'()P Granulated Soap 32c Fresh Country Sausage Sliced J Bacon Ib 49c Ib 6Sc Florida Tender StringlB~ans 2 Ibs~2Sc Florida Oranges CO-OP RED LABEL Salad Dressing The ideal spread for genÂeral use - a quality product 'itest ... selected". by the CO-OP Testing Kitchen. 2 doz3Sc CO·OP RED LABEL aeans with' Pork Top grade beans, cooked to perfection, in a rich toÂmato Sauce .. , , Ib. -.2 for 28¢ 4411 - (83 DARTMOUTH AVENUE· (Owned and controlled by more than 800 Swarthmore famlUe) DJ:IlCEMB- 10, lM8 THE SWARTHMOR.AN CLASSIFIED Philadelphia PIke, W~ Delaware. ' MABGB aad DOrS WANTED - Secrets.,., blgb]y ex- Casserole CateriDc PEBSONAL booperikkencedln' Stenography typing, "~"';ce -- eep g. Part-time. Perman- ""A" , Electrical installa ent, Reply Box A, The Swarth- PERSONAL - - SPECIALIZING IN tioDS: w1rh>a, old and new: Resi-dentIal and Olmmerclal, Ll&ht and FruU (;ake Power, Waterbeaters, Ranges.. All hour (;hrlstlQa,a CookiOoo • worlt done to FIre Underwriters hour after (;ocktall p....u .. specifications. ServIce on all tails Re ly , mclaukdeesd ),o fv awcuausmhe. tcSl ea(nBeenrsd,lx -.m.. ,in,is- V~'~~PE~~;~;;;;1 Dot BelfielCd a_ll Swa. 1813 toasters, 'fans, lamps. t b M H"~ S 3138 Ha El ........ cal men y couple argeu ..... - we. H.S waurtshemn,o re "2"8..5.0 _ year-ol d ch ild. Phone S"~~tIm[l()relll=== 1539 between 9 a. m. I.- eaners; lI-Io-iT JOHN 11. DOHERTY FRED F. DUKE ALBERT J. eRA WFORD, JR. Executive and AdmlnlstraU,"e Directors touters and radios reÂcalled for IJ!ld delivered. Brooks, Swarthmore REQUEST FOR BlDS ~~~~;ii~a~~E~::: I SenJed bids will be received In Council ;~i~~i~~~~~~~1 Chamber. Borough IInIJ, Swarthmore. Pa. on Monday, Jaounry 8, IUD at 7:45 P.M. for sale to the Borough ot one new autoÂmobile. suitable for police work. The J!!!!!!!!!!: bidder shall state the allowance wblch be -'IlClne I y.~~;~~~J~~~~~ ~:;;:r~~~~~~ will make tor the purchase from the r, •. ...,,... _-.- Borough of one 111'8 "'ord Sedan now :::;.;~ fl.l~.~ available for Inspection at Borough HaJl. ~~ Federal excise taxes wben refwlded by ~~!i~~~~~~i~~ Dthoer ouGgohv. ernment shall be paid to the The Dorough rescrves the right to reject nny or aU blrls. Elliott RlchardSOD Borough Secretary IWOFS GUl'1BR8 BKPAJlI.BD AND PERSONAL -Attention parents! INBTAI.um your children in capable a mother while Christmas etc. Available evenings Sil!'pkIDs, Swarthmore year-old child. Call Swarthmore Furaace Repairs .& Cleaning 3028. Call WANTED-Collegestudent desires ii! .... *~~~~~~~~~ GIaOltGB MYERS hl)usehold articles, is sale. Phone any kind of work, any, hOl~, i~~~~~~~~~~~i 4Al9 Mlchla:an Ave. S .... 2268 from December 18 to January I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===~ Phone Madison 3012-J. I: • ---:---::-- - -« •• The nursery mother wants or evening. ExÂReply Box D, FOR SALE FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, mostly oak. $18. per cord Phone Glen Mills· 276-R 6. FOR ,SAT .N-Large size Lionel train set; two engines, cars and fixtures. Call Media 6-0774. care year old child and assist WI'UlI housekeeping, Sleep in. Good accommodations. Phone Mrs. Fry, Swarthmore 2309-W. W ANTED-8turdy tshle suitable for portable' mangle, not over ~~~f~eet wide. Swarthmore 2207 -J. more . WANT~y out-of-town high school senior girl, local residence months. Can or part payment help. Write Box FOR SALE-Boy's bicyc~e, good I ~~ condition, $20. TypewrIter, reÂcently overhauled, excellent conÂdition, $25. Media 6-2463. FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, 26:i!'ch ."l!:~.!!.:.-::=..-==;;;---- balloon tires. Good conditIon, FOR RENT $12. Phone Swarthmore 0790-W. FOR RENT-To FOR SALE-Large doll coach, ex-cellent condition. $3. Phone, r<Klm, b~~ Swarthmore 4566.' ==~~ FOR SAI,E - Matrix g,,:bardlne shoes, patent leather trim, size 7A worn once; magazine rack. Call Swarthmore 1394-J after 7 p. m. FOR SALE-Metal' desk lamp, fluorescent type, excellent con- ~~~~t:~,,:~Al~bert reasonable. room bath in new to two gentleÂcouple. Phone Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Palntus '" Paper Ba1lll'tIl'B We should _ hoW' Swa. !Z68 Mlohlpn AYe A PrIce te lIIee$ BnrY 1'IIIDIlJ'. Need PATTERSON I'UNBIIIAL BOJD WllL T. P .. _n. Dbeot .. _hleen y .... Bxpertenee PHONE MBOL\ .111 SAVE YOUR FUEL (U's Too ~b to W .. to) By installing Storm Sash, Storm Doors, Weather , Stripping and Insulation WE Have Them INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pAINT Mason Builders Supply Company Swarthmore. 0345 ~~~~a~~·~==or~- ~~~~~B~DG~.~~~i:~ ~= Swa~ore "~~;jci,t~s:leeping ~OUth Chester road: Disposal Service ~ sue 4. ~0~11~4~.~~~~J<.~~~~~ LOST-Reward offered for re~n Rubbish of black patent leather bag WIth sum of money, left on bench at PhgonAe. College avenue and Chester road. ~~~;§~~§;~~~~~~ Call Swarthmore 0133. I PIANO TUNING ~~~~~~~~~~;';II ALBAN PARKER Phone Media 0459-1\1 New and BebnlU PIanos .. ~ _ ::. and Repairln&' Since 1908 WANTED-We will bll;!' at ""'?t chin ~,... furIU-prices, old a, &-O'ak 4318 ture, firearms. Call Holly o~ Holly. Oak 6720. Coll~~ appointment. All' business dential. Colonjal eu,ooaro, No.5. The Players Club Of Swarthmore "THE VOICE OF TBETURTLE" on the nights of pe<lember 10, 11, 13. 14, 15. 16, 11 and 18, 1948 Fairview Road, Swarthmore Curtain at 8:20 P. M. Dependable Service If you have real estate for sale, list with WI and we will give you the benefit qf our Cooperative Sellin, Bureau. Call at office or phone us. . Wallace Lippin('ott BBALTOB IO'J uamont Avenlle ()bestor I-Ul. Ir ~=:'l LIst l'~UI' DeIa ...... ()o1lnb I I ProperiIeA WHh u. I !i Marian S. Brown IÂI I- Associated with = L. He~ Le Baron Call .swarthmore 0121-00: i A. WAYNE MOSTEllER "'WifUOAL .OO~ .. All T:Jpea of Electrical 1ItÂot8l1aUOM and Repairs. s.:-vtnc Swuthmore and Vlclnity for put Twenty' Years 1111 lIuhten-. An. a.....ua-n 1115 NIGHT or DAY WANT TO' BUILD? Good .... teriala and aldllful workmen are noW available. Call "us tor Information and .. tlmatM DAVE WOOD Painrin., and Paperhanginl ". WeU )[ept Boue N ..... er a- Old" . PHONE Media 6-0755 , Electrical Repairs IrODS - Wuherr. - --- Ba''" Wlrln;r Ne .... aDd Ow. -ÂElectric Hot Water Heafen and Electric Ran&eI Instolled Samuel M. Harbison S~ .n. ' Builder. Painter CHARLES E. FISCHER SWARTHMORE "53 "A HOIjSE WELl-MAINTAINEP IS THE WISE OWNER'S lAIN" VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil A. Mercer Quinby " FUNlmAL DmBClO .. , Formerly of Medic 1125 W. IAhillhAve" Phn.. Phone Baldwin 1110 No additional chara:e tor suburban calls Driveway <:onanucUon Asphalt er ()onerele PETER DI NICOLA Phene 8warthmore 25118 TREE SURGERY PRUNING. LIMB AND TREE REMOVAL BOBBRT BASTINGS o..u 8_re 0381-", 14<48 W1LLIAM BROOKS Aahes .& Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, GenenJ. Hauling Hard.in& Av. NortOn, Pa. F. F.ZJMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstandina: for Quality" MIICiIa a-QU6 g E. Front St. • MODERN ("CHINS • WALl.ad flOOR (O,·t~'HGS e NEW (ONSnUniON • alTERATIONS •• d REP.HOS ARTt:RS BROTHtmS. II;, Contractor, cr:d P',.,:':' .~:s 302 Gayle)' Street • ~~i=~::a.. r.l. Pbeue: M4!d1a I-all , Interiors , Exteriors
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10 BAND LAUDED ON PERFORMANCE THE SWABTBMOal!2AN • ther, Wendy Ford, Mary Lou Friend, Ann Hay, Leigh Hollis, Joan Harrar, Joan Hemenway, Lanie Hopper, Louise Johnson, Beth Jones, Carol Lincoln, Bonnie Moxey, Patsy McGonigle, Nancy Neuweller, Mary Phillips, Sally Inson and Hofmann, Trainer Wll- alADdin, Villa Nova performer,. more and Mr. Davidason, present- Halnes Dickinson, next year's in, them with gifts from the squad. 'Swarthmore Colleee' captain,. CertIficates awarded to colleg1- Swarthmore ,papsing' wlzanl Sam ate stars were presented to Lou Ferry, 1949 ct.ptaln of Villa Nova'. Gary, and John CopeJy, FMC squad, Bill Doushert;r, an out- mainstay. Reaser, Nancy Reese, Joanne =piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shearer, Mimi Wisdom and Anne Ii Driehaus. 'The Swarthmore High School band was highly praised In a reÂport recently recelved from the officlals of the Cultural Olympics of the University of Pennsylvania. The band appeared along with many other bands at the playlne demonstration on the River Field near Franklin Field early In NoÂvember. The F1yup Brownies from RutÂgers and College avenue schoola have been literally busY as bees alnea thelr troop tormed in Octo- LOCAL BOYS WIN 1948's Gift to an:y9ne who sews the TIIBE.AD - A_:""" MATIC . Threads needles in five seconds, amall, COmpact and SO simÂple a child can operate It. Fully guaranteed. Especially noteworthy were the comments, on the eeneral effect of the band's appearance. The report stated in part: "Excellent. A fine program ,played In a musiÂcianly manner. Congratulations to a band that plays musically on the field Outstanding." The detailed, report states that the rhytbm was very good, steady, and no tendency to rush. The interpretation was excellent; the intonation, "very commendable-Âespecially good in Navy hymn." The tone was good quality, color, and control. The report further continues to commend the band on its work in the special drilL It speaks of the band appearance as being "an impressive drill; left flankS after USA good; placement of sousaÂphones in 'anchor' excellen~ Instruments rather well placed." The band suffered a bit in its rating on ,uniforms, which now have been in service for ten years and are showing signs of wear and did not appear as bright and flashlng as the new uniforms of such bands as the ~tesville band, Phoenixville band and othÂers. On uniforms the rating was average. The school band has had a busy fall season ot outdoor work under its leader Robert M. Holm and is now beginnjng rehearsals for its appearance as a cancert band in the early spring. With Its apÂpearance at several public funcÂtions in the community, including the Hallowe'en Parade, the parÂents generally feel that the band is ,8 real community asset, an orÂganization that should be encourÂaged and supported in every way, To Hostess Wives Program Mrs. Robert C. Disque ot Strath Haven avenue i$ chairman for the all-day program for the wives of the American Society for EngiÂneering Education conferees meetÂing at Drexel Institute tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore pike To your party·line neighbors be a good friend And don't ramble on and on without end. On party-linete1epbones,courÂtosy pays dividendo I Be brief •.• Space call •• , • Hang up gently • , • Take tbe lead In good party-line mannen. It 1rill mean betteroervl .. tor all. n ••• 11 T.I.' •••• CtpJl1i • f 'U.'rlY •• II =. :~!!'~~~:n~,tha: ~~~ VARSITY LETTERS ants, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson and Mrs. Jack McWilliams, the girls Haines Dickinson son ot Mr. and I:)ope to be able to pass all Tender- Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of ColÂtoot requirements in time to be lege avenue, Alan Hunt son of invested before the new year. It Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hunt of will be then that they receive the Elm avenue, Philip N. KnIskern Girl Scout pin. , ' son of Mr. and M",,' Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road, Evans At the present time ~e Flyups Bum son of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂare designing and making their own Christmas cards. They will ard G. Burn Of Lapidea HIlls, Wal- • talice barber(' ,girts , old bank buildlncl Christmas Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P. M. , Beginning December 15th - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. celebrate Christmas together at a lingford, and Harry E. OppenÂf!- special party planned for Decem- lander, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. ber 20. Harry E. Oppenlander of Yale avenue, Morton, have been award-I :"--'::::--~:""--;;"'--'-"';;'--""'::""--';"--"':'--"";;'" Twenty fathers were present as guests Of their daughters, at Ii Thanksgiving dinner in November given in the Girl Scout house. The entire meal was prepared i>y the girls themselves under the guidance of four mothers who doÂnated thelr kitchens and services on the day of the dinner. The scouts and their leaders wish to thank Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Harry W •• Crowtber, Mrs.-Howard E. Shearer, and Mrs. A. 5Y,dney Johnson, Jr., 'for their kind help. Following the dinner the fathers joined In singing and games led by Susan Braun and her patrol, the "Parrots:" Beth Jones and her ·'Owls". were responsible for the dessert and tahle decorations which were carried out In the ThanJa,glving theme. Bonnie ed varsity letters for their parÂticipation in the fall sport proÂgram at Swarthmore College. * W*AL L WASBlNG FL*O OR WAXING BOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone' Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. Dickinson W>\S co-captaln of the 1948 football team and Is captainÂelect for next year. He was voted the John Denton Memorial Awardl:~1~3~5;D;re~x~el;;R;o;a~d~;~~;~~~A;r;dm~~or~e;,;p~enns~;'Y;l;V~a~D:j;a;; giVE'.n the player best exemplify-ing the Denton spirit of aggres-siveness and fair play. He played --...,/--..--..... ~-.. ~ both guard and center for the Garnet. Bum, a freshman, played tackle and end on the Swarthmore elevÂen.. Oppenlander was the he~d inanager of the football team. Both KnIskern and Hunt were members of the Swarthmore soccer team that won the championship of the Northeastern Distri<;t at the Middle Atlantic ConferenCe. Moxey's "Cracker" patrol pre-- ' !PaPe'- l'the sailad pnd B<w",~ Local Citizens Crowther's ,"Cardinals" cooked Honor Team the main coone. The troop and its leaders wish to express their thanks and apÂpreciatiOn to aU the mothers and to the' coDunittee which recently sponsored a benefit bridge in beÂhalt Of the troop. Mrs. B. Hattar, Jr., chairman of the committee, was aided by Mrs. Russell PhI\lIps Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs. Thomas Hopper aIld Mrs. Neuwiler. Members 'of the flyups are: Anna Mae AllIson, Judy Abbe, Barbara Bloom, Susan Braun, Evelyn BuIÂlltt; Nancy Bunker, Beverly Crow- (Continued from page one) Squad and announced ,the election of next year's c6-captslns Bill McÂHenry and Dick McCray, taking over the position so capably filled this season hy Avery Blake, Jr. Special certificates were given to John Wilmore, trainer of the varsity squad, and to Waldo DavidÂson, faithful and tireless follower of Swarthmore grid fortunes, for their outstanding servi~e to the squad. 1948 capt8m, Blake, exÂpressed the sentiments of the memÂbers of the team to Coaches Rob- GlF'lS THAT PLEASE Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. :Until Christmas • • • • when you buy Â¥I~J? RU~~ lETTER RUBS •• PAULSON'S ney.r buy ru~, by th~ "bundl." ••• uy.r ha •• un~.'ir.bl. rug' to "eII'e, ~t.'· All Oti~nt.h oil" individually '.I~d.d for beauty. fo, ... t, for •• Iu •. w. ~:J'" • littl .. mot'; we taka mora p.1ns. ~. dl,play bdt.r tUgs. lETTER VALUE., PAULSON'S h ..... hi ... d •• n u." ... II, favor.bl •. tul,ftoYeI' rat., .aabhag .1 t ..... our prius lowar th.n ii ordinarily c:.o~ . sider.d good bulinell pr.c:.tic.. This h .ÂreflectIon agaia of ~~.ful b~yin9. Also, the word seaml to be •• ttlng .round. InTliR SERVICE •• You d •• 1 with prin.ip.l •• t PAULSON'S. Whether it b. _ Paul U. PaullOn, founder. or Pul K. 'aulson, Uanager. fL. rul)l .,. displayed by ono, who know Orientals, ancl who ar. genuinely interest.d 1" MIYit!1) .you well • " • 10 that tt.. word mav continue to tet around. . Wh •• yo. b-V fl •• '.1)1 ~ •• c ..... S~ ........ ,.. w. co'" 10 .,.d.' ,II •• Oftd •• d·to.fNi4 ,.,e. lI., '"' ,. .. , ......... " .h11 tit. HOLLYHOCK SHOP swARTHMORE - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Propretors f '~ 100 Park Ave .• Swarthmo .... Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529.-- Clearbrook 4646 . ' ___ "'- Value Headquarters for Fl •• 'U,. ~ , FOR HIM PIPES TOBBAOOOS ELBCTBIC RAZOR SHAVING SETS F01lNTAIN PENS C1GABS BOXED STATIONARY Theatre Phatmacy FOR HER FAMOUS NAME PERFUMES FACE POWDER lIIANlCUltE SB'1'8 LIP8'l'lCK 8B'1'8 COLOGNES SA()BBI'S DUSTING POWD_ • Theatre Square. Swarthmore 3184 Pa.. , , BOY CHRISTMAS SEALS .THE SWARTHMO ,;V,;O=L;:UME,;;=;;'= 20==111'=0=, =51==Ij=======:==~SW~AR~TBMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 $3.00 PER YEAB PLAYERS CLUB IN SMART COMEDY Set And Cast Star In Van Druten . Play SWARTHMOBJ! POST OFF1CE HOURS ChrIstmas Window Service Saturday, December 18, 1948 Windows open uatil 6 P.M. SWlday, December' 19, 1948 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. Monday Uuu Tl>nrsday December 20, DeCember' 23 Windows open until 9 P.M. cLOTJi:IER MEMORIAL, SW ARTllMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 AT 5 AND AT , O'CLOOK NUTCRACKER AT WOMEN'S CLUB To Make Wreaths For Hospital Monday "Voice of the Turtle," 1he Ned FrIday, December 24, 1948 Pyle directed John van Druten Normal Hours The Woman's Clubhouse wore a festive look on Tuesday afternoon when the Club Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Stoyan Russell presented "King Nutcracker," a fantasy for chorus and ballet based play which contlnues at the Play- Howard M'"Teal, Actg. P.M. ers Club tonight and tomorrow, is ~;:;:=~~~~~~===~ as a~ctive.ly staged as any hi a ;;MOTHER J\U fu~o tome in t~l! ~it of ~e6er1llttl! :~~ .,:~ mtb ~.orS~ip arl! ~IIMt11ml! . ..s of creditable sets by S HOLD on Tchaikowsky's "Nutcracker The illusion of transition and YUlET'I'DE PARTY space is well maintained by the insight into three rooms; the satÂIsfaction of variety is assured by the delightful and colorful' decDÂratinl{ effects (complete even to runnlhlg water in the kitchen). Roy Snape and C. W. Lukens diÂrected the staging with the InvalÂuable aid of, Ernest and Virginia Federoff, Walter Rauber and DaÂvid Bingham. Call HANNAH MICKLE Suite." ,! The pupils of Marie Louise Forsythe performed the ballet. Elizabeth Garret Hayes, Barbara B. Kent, and Forrest Compton make up the cast, one of the smallest in Players Club history, and one which earns an accolade for readying a performance in one third the usual time. So small a cast places a heavy burden on an amateur club. Lines are long, business has less chance for va- . riety, pacing ts harder to maintain. Added is the fact that Vol"" of the Turtle, with all its established drawin, power and Insouciant chitrm. bolls down to a lot of talk, sophisticated and simple, about love. ' Mr.. Hayes handles tbe role of SallY Middl.eton ably;' emphasizing her., engaging 'naivete 8I)d l:IUldor. SlIe 'devotes herself to the role with such a "harge of energy as to' accelerate any production, and certainly a week-end. Mr. CompÂton, a senior at Swarthmore ColÂlege who has had experience in summer stock, plays Bill with a quiet w,e and gentleness which is qulte',adequate to the stature of the fXqle, and gives it genuine appeaI.:.;iitd force. Mlss>Kent as Olive Lashbrooke, actresS a-prowl, develops .a true sense "ot the ludicrous and the sardonic into a good character perÂformance. Briefer than the other roles, that of the amorous, greedy, thwarted Lashbrooke takes some doing 'to set up the foil against which youth and Spring and love sfsnd tresh and virtuous. ''Voice of the Turtle'l is com .. , mended for ita plentiful chuckles, its su~ior staging, its interesting cast. Virginia Allan Honored Virginia Allen, coach of the Swarthmore High School girls' sports and teacher ot healtlh and physical education, was honored at the 27th Annual Ban que t of Ute pennsylvanla State AssociÂation for Health, PhYsical EducaÂtion and Recreation, meeting in Phiisdelphla last week. She was given a cltation as contributing OUtstandingly to the progress of health and physical education in the Schools of pennsylvania. Martha Gable of the PhiladelÂphia Board of Education in making the award said: "Miss Allen has contributed much to athletics both as a player and a coach. She is a former AIl-Anlertcan lacrosse player and was a U. S. reserve in hockey." In 'the last 20 yeara none of MIss Allen's lacrosse teama bave been, bea~ . In InterscholsStlc competition. Her players and her f!'ftller Student. are ver'1 proud of this outstanding recoenItiDn which has come to Mis Allen . ,., . • Santa Soon , DIES AT AGE 93 Those taking part in the ballet were Katie Lyons as Mary SilberÂhaus, Charlotte Brodhead as the animated nutcracker, Penny Mor_ Children To JOiIl In Carols, Enjoy Santa 45 Years' Resident row and Polly Emery as the Arab- Santa Claus will be on hand to ian dolls, Elizabeth ADn Forsythe bestow gifts at the Mother's Club For the deadline is 5 p. m., Succumbs At as the Russian doll, Gail Iredale Christmas party which will be Wednesday, December 22, and al- Home as the Chinese doll, and Elizabeth held in the Woman's Club Wednes- ready Santa is shoeing his rein- Boyle the candy fairy. Nancy' afternoon, December 23, at 3.30 deers, polishing his sleigh bells Mrs. Hannah J. Mickle, widow Of Baker, Molly Banks, Barbara p. m. Mothers and children will and sharpening the runners in Joseph E. Mickle, died early Sat- Cabots, Penny Morrow, Polly ga the r t0 sm· g caroI 5, t0 wta c h a preparation for his annual odyssey urday morning at her home at 318 Eme ry, E I izabeth Ann Forsythe magI.C .I an and t0 ·glV e as we1 1 as to to the borough homes in Swarth- Yale avenue. 'She had been an portrayed the woodland flowers rece.l ve present s. more. invalid for the past four and haH WI· th Don .s Lees as th e solo flower. Each child bas been requested Santa's personal phone, Swarth- years following a fall in which she Greens were massed across the t o bri· ng 25cen't s wr'dPpe d as a more 1936" has been ringing mer- suffered a broken hip. She' was entire backdrop of the stage, in. . Christmas gift. The money will rily and busily for several days 93. ' terspersed with colorful Ohristmas be 'used by the Welfare Commit- now, and Mrs. Claus herself, with Mrs. Mickle, daughter of the ornaments. To the left of the tee of the Mothe,'s Club to pro- occasional help from a stray elf late Levis and Ann McIlvain Mil- stage, and Iorming port of the vide gifts for a needy family in or two, has been answering calls ler, was born on what was then setting for the ballet, was a the vicinity. Under the direction from parents and hopeful chlldien known as Greendale Farm, Upper Christmas tree with old-fashioned of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Mace asking Santa to include their home Providence Townehip. A resident trimmings of cranberries and pop- Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- 'on his .ever-Iengthenlng list. of Swarthmore for the past 45 com. Clarin, Jr., a committee is at work Santa grieves that he has to set years. she was a member of the Mrs.~. L. Wilkinson and Mrs. planning genuine Christmas fun 'a deadline at all, but as insurance Swarthmore Friends Meeting. A. B. Reavis, poured and Mrs. for, both children and mothers i~ against his getting rushed and Surviving are, two sons: J. Charles' G. Thatcher and Mrs. the club's initial Yuletide party. flustered, and'so that he can wind Evans Mickle ot Media and Eran- John S. Vertner were co-hostesses Mrs. Clair -Wilcox addressed up the tho~and and iJ4e lost-mili- cis ·K. Mickle of the Yal~ avenue .at the 'tea which- followed, caroi the . regular meeting of the ute. items that require his own addre:ss; a daughter, Mrs. C. Wal- 5~nging by the full assemblage. Mother's Club on '.rhursday eve. particular attention, he has found ,ter Darnall of Drexel, Hill; four ',; Many gifts were collected for ning, December 9, in the Woman'~ It necessary to call Wednesday at grandchlldrel!, and 12 greatgrand- the boys atGlen Mills School wIho Clu.b. Speaking of uChildren anC;l five as the last possible time. children. will Dot reCeive presents from Art," Mrs. Wilcox stressed the! Funeral services were· held bome. therapeutic qualities of arts and!' Band In Holiday, Concert Tuesday. Interment was made in Under the auspices of the Gar-crafts and urge d tha t the c hild b ~ The 45-piece college band pre.. the Fri. ends Burying Ground in den Section, the club members ,are offered med l' a 0 f expresSI. on w hi-\;.~u ·sented a concert in Clothier Me- M arple. asked to help make wreaths for the would allow hi. m t 0 creat e f reeI y . morial, Thursday morning, under wards at Philadelphia General She suggested clay and poster the direction of R. M. Holm. Hospital at 10 a. m" next Monday, paints with large brushes as ex- Bringing a successful season to Duck Club Plans, Dance December 20. Members are ex- cellent maten'aI s f or th e pre- a close with this performance at Everyone is welcome at the peeted to come to the clubbouse school child. the last Collection before the holi- New Year's Eve dance which will and bring evergreens, ribbons, jar be held by the Duck Club at rubbers, small pine cones, and arÂMrs. Wilcox told mothers to cul- days the band played "Semper FI- Penn State Center from 10 p. m. tiliclal or natural berries. They tivate appreciation of children's delis Maria," tlTwo Moods Selec- to 2 a. m. Russ Hannan's Orches- should. 8Jso bring a sandwich, as artistic efforts, so that they may tiOD," - "Trojan Prince Overture." tra, featuring Doris Bell as voeal- .". 'offee and dessert Wl'll be' served. win the confidence and un.der-: and several novelty numbers. The 1st, will play. The committee Is Mrs. D. Reed Geer is chairman. standing of their children. Her braSs ensemble played "Gloria." remarks were illustrated by a dis- "Ad.e ste Fidelis," HOeck the Halls" putting forth a special effort to make this dance a gala occasion. (Continued on page 8) with assembly singing. Santa Claus To Make Daytime Visit To Swarthmore santa Claus of Christm:u' l~e, North pole will make hIS ::: da;ytime visit to Swarthmore - dren on .~J:u .-.w....-..-......v. .. , December 23. Making his temporary headquar-tersat "na nnum 8I)d Wa, ite's on South Chester road and Yale aveÂnue, Santa will chat with, local children from 1 until 6 p. m. reÂnewing acquaintances, making new frlenlls ,and checking youngÂsters' lists for possible cleri~ errors made by his busy Christmas elves. . The picture above was snapped at Santa's 1947 visit in SwarthÂmore. EIGHT QUALIFY ' FOR ORCHESTRA Swarthmore High Sch,ooJ will be well represented in the District Orchestra Festival to be held in Clothier .Memorial, January 22. Eight local musicians qualified for membership in the group of over a 100 members, at the competitive tryouts held at the high school last Saturday. David Spencer was selected as conce~astert 'and Russell SnyÂdel', viotit; Bill Potts, clarinet, and Jerome Goodman, cello. were chosen to head their respective SE!ctions. Eric SharpleB$~ tromÂbone; Ruth GalTett, viollD; Harold Ogram, oboe, and John Steinfield, d01.lble bass, also placed and will participate with the festival group. Over 20 schools in a three-county area sent candidates to compete. A group of interested orchestra parents met at the home of Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue for the purpose of setting up plans for the forthcoming festival. Tickets will be placed on sale tmmedIately after the holidays. Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman cit the BanÂquet Committee rePorted aDd plans were set up to fete the festiÂval orchestra with a dlnner in' the high school cafeterfs immediately preceding the concert. , . ,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 10 THE SWARTHMOREAN . DECEMBEB 10, INS BAND LAUDED ther, Wendy Ford, Mary Lou Friend, Ann Hay, Leigh Hollis, Joan Harrar, Joan Hemenway, Lanie Hopper. Louise J OhnsOD, Beth Jones, Carol Lincoln, Bonnie Moxey, Patsy McGonigle, Nancy Neuweiler, Mary Phillips, Sally Reaser, Nancy Reese, Joanne Shearer, Mimi Wisdom and Anne Driehaus. inson and Hobnann, TraIner WilÂmore and Mr. Davidsson, presentÂing them with gifts from the squad. standing Villa Nova performer,. Haines Dickiru;on, next year's Swarthmore College captain, Swarthmore passing' wizard Sam Gary, and John Copely, FMC mainstay. ON PERFORMANCE The Swarthmore High School band was highly praised in a reÂport recently received from the officials of the Cultural Olympics of the University of Pennsylvania. The band appeared along with many other bands at the playing demonstration on the River Field near Franklin Field early in NoÂvember. Certificates awarded to collegiÂate stars were presented to Lou Ferry, 1949 captain of Villa Nova'. squad, Bill Dougherty, an out- Especially noteworthy were the comments on the lieneral effect of the band's appearance. The report stated in part: "Excellent. A fine program played in a musiÂcianly manner. Congratulations to a band that plays musically on the field Outstanding." The detailed report states that the rhythm was very good, steady, and no tendency to rush. The interpretation was excellent; the intonation, "very commendableÂespecially good in Navy hymn." The tone waS good. quality, color, and control. The report further continues to commend the band on its work in the special drill. It speaks of the band appearance as being "an impressive drill; left flanks after USA good; placement of sousaÂphones in 'anchor' excellent-all instruments rather well placed." The band suffered a bit in its rating on ,unifOmlS, which now have been in service for ten years and are showing signs of wear and did not appear as bright and flashing as the new uniforms of such bands as the Coatesville band, Phoenixville band and othÂers. On uniforms the rating was average. The school band has had a busy fall season of outdoor work under its leader Robert M. Holm and is now beginning rehearsals for Its appearance as a concert band in the early spring. With its apÂpearance at several public fWlCÂtions in the community, including the Hallowe'en Parade, U1e parÂents generally feel that the band is a real community asset, an orÂganization that should be encourÂaged and supported in every way, The Flyup Brownies from RutÂgers and College avenue schools have been literally busy as bees since their troop formed in OctoÂber. With the help of their leader, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and assistÂants, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson and Mrs. Jack McWilliams, the girls hope to be able to pass all TenderÂfoot requirements in time to be invested before the new year. It will be then that they receive the Girl Scout pin. At the present time the Flyups are designing and making their own Chrisbnas cards. They will celebrate Christmas together at a special party planned for DecemÂber 20. Twenty fathers were present as guests of their daughters· at a Thanksgiving dinner in November given in the Girl Scout house. The entire meal was prepared by the girls themselves under the guidance of four mothers who doÂnated their kitchens and services on the day of the dinner. The scouts and their leaders wish to thank Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mrs. Harry W .• Crowther, Mrs." Howard E. Shearer, and Mrs. A. Syd&ey Johnson, Jr., for their kind help. Following the dinner the fathers joined in singing and games led by Susan Braun and her patrol, the "Parrots." Beth Jones and her "Owls". were responsible for the dessert and table decorations LOCAL BOYS WIN VARSITY LETTERS Haines Dickinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of ColÂlege avenue, Alan Hunt son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hunt of Elm avenue, Philip N. Kniskern son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road, Evans BUrn son of Mr. and Mrs. RichÂard O. Burn or Lapidea Hills, WalÂlingford, and Harry E. OppenÂlander, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Harry E. Oppenlander of Yale avenue, Morton, have been awardÂed varsity letters for their parÂticipation in the fall sport proÂgram at Swarthmore College. Dickinson was co-captain of the 1948 football team and is captainÂelect for next year. He was voted the John Denton Memorial Award given the player best exemplifyÂing the Denton spirit of aggresÂsiveness and fair play. He played both guard and center for the Oarnet. Burn, a freshman, played tackle and end on the Swarthmore elevÂen.. Oppenlander was the head manager of the football tean •. Both KnIskern and Hunt were members of the Swarthmore soccer team that won the championship of the Northeastern District of the which were carried out in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Thanksgiving theme. Bonnie Maxey's "Cracker" patrol pre-- • • ~~ ,'the saUad ~nd BQV<Â¥-Iy. Local CItIzens Crowther'" "Cardinals" cooked Honor Team the main course. (Continued from page one) Sq uad and announced the election of next year's co-captains Bill McÂHenry and Dick McCray, taking over the position so capably filled this season by Avery Blake, Jr. Special certificates were given To Hostess Wives Program Mrs. Robert C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue is chainnan for the all-day program for the wives of the American Society for EngiÂneering Education conferees meetÂing at Drexel Institute tomorrow. The troop and its leaders wish to express their thanks and apÂpreciation to all the mothers and to the committee which recently sponsored a benefit bridge in beÂhalf of the troop. Mrs. B. Harrar, Jr., chairman of the Committee, was aided by Mrs. Russell PhiI,lips Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs. Thomas Hopper and Mrs. Neuwiler. Members of the flyups are: Anna Mae Allison, Judy Abbe, Barbara Bloom, Susan Braun, Evelyn BulÂlitt; Nancy Bunker, Beverly Crow-to John Wilmore, trainer of the varsity squad. and to Waldo DavidÂson, faithful and tireless follower of Swarthmore grid fortunes, for their outstanding service to the, .(, squad. 1948 captain, Blake, ex-':: pressed the sentiments of the memÂbers of the team to Coaches Rob- GIFTS THAT PLEASE She will be assisted by Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore ptke To your party·line neighbors be a good friend And don't ramble on and on without end. On party-linetelephones,cour_ tesy pays dividends! Be brief •.. Space calls ... Hang up gently ... Take the lead in good party-line manner8. It will mean better sernce for all. Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Until Christmas HOLLYHOCK SHOP SWARTHMORE - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Propretors FOR HIM ..m .Hl .m mamwmwm~~~~I~~~mR~• • ~~"· ~~mwm PIPES TOBBACCOS ELECTRIC RAZOR SRAVING SETS FOUNTAIN PENS CIGABS BOXED STATIONARY 1948's Gift to anyone who sews the THREAD - A - MATIC Threads needles in five seconds, small, compact and so simÂple a child can operate it. Fully guaranteed. Christmas Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. "" Beginning December 15th - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANlNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore, Penn!'oylvania •••• when you buy Â¥~~Ij: gU{;§ BETTER RUGS,. PAULSON'S n.v., buy flUl' by the "bundl." ••• ,..ver ha ..... unduirabf. rU95 10 ·'dear Qut." All Oriantals .t. individually , .. Ieril'!d for beauty. for weer. for vatu.. W. ~l" • little moro: W8 taka ",or. pains; we cll~play batter rugs. lETTER VALUE •• PAULSON'S have achieved .an ul\ulu"lIy fevorabl. turnover r.te, t:nabhnlJ l,a to set our priu~ lowe, thin is ~rdin.'il! ~Oft. ,ida,.d good busin.ss proc;.hce. ThiS ., • rerlecfi..:.n again of cafeful buyihg. Allo, til. word , •• ms to b. qetting around. lETTER SERVICE,. You dul with principal, at PAULSON S. Whether it b. Paul M. 'aul,o". Founder. or Paul K. Paulson, Menag.'. th. ,ug' ar. displayed by one, ~ho know ~rient~ll. and who are genuinely Interested In Mrvll'~g .you well ••• 10 that "he word may cont1nue to g.t around. Whe. YOI huy flu ruqs ••• Co .... to s •• ra .. re. w. CCI'" 10 .pedal ., ••• on" h.,d·'o·fh.", tv.,. lI" Jour ,.qulte".en', w"" UI. ) (PA"'son It Coml!~!1I'- ~- 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P •• Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 .- Clearbrook 41>41> '-Value Headquarten for Fine Rugs ~ FOR HER FAMOliS NAME PERFUMES FACE POWDER MANICURE SETS LIPSTICK SETS COLOGNES SACHETS DUSTING POWDER • Thl Bin TlllphD •• c •• , •• , of P •• as,I"111 Theatre Pharmacy Theatre Square Swarthmore 3184 ownrthr.lore C"lleCE! Library SWarth more, Pa. ore 1 71949 THE SWARTHMOR BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS VOLUME 20-NO. 51 PLAYERS IN SMART COMEDY Set Aud Cast Star In Van Druten Play SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEl\IBER 17, 1948 SWARTIIMORE POST OFFICE HOURS Christmas Window Service Sa.turday, December 18, 1948 Wmdows open until 6 P.M. Sunday t December 19, 1948 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday. December 20, December 23 Windows open until 9 P.M. Friday. December 24, 1948 Normal Hours Howard M. Teal, Actg. P.M. CLOTWER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CLOCK J\U fu~o tOme iu tIre ~pirit of ~e6ereme $3,00 PER YEAB NUTCRACKER AT WDMEN'S CLUB To Make Wreaths Fol' Hospital Monday UVoice of the Turtle," the Ned Pyle directed John van Druten play which continues at the PlayÂerS Club tonight and tomorrow, is as attractively staged as any in a long series of creditable sets· by this club. The illusion of transition and space is well maintained by the insight into three rooms; the satÂisfaction of variety is assured by the delightful and colorful decoÂrating effects (complete even to runninig water in the kitchen). Roy Snape and C. W. Lukens diÂrected the staging with the invalÂuable aid of Ernest and Virginia Federoff, Walter Rauber and DaÂvid Bingham. MOTHERS HOLD YULETIDE PARTY Call UUl) ~nrsltip ure '-eltome HANNAH MICKLE DIES AT AGE 93 The Woman's Clubhouse wore a fe!tive look on Tuesday afternoon when the Club Chorus under the direction of Mrs. 5toyan Russell presented "King Nutcracker," a fantasy for chorus and ballet based on Tchaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite:' . The pupils of Marie Louise Forsythe performed the ballet. Elizabeth Garret Hayes, Barbara B. Kent, and Forrest Compton make up the cast, one of the smallest in Players Club history, and one which earns an accolade for readying a performance in one third the usual time. So small a cast places a heavy burden on an amateur club. Lines are long;, business has less chance for vaÂriety, pacing is harder to maintain. Added is the fact that Voice of the Turtle, with all its established drawing power and insouciant charm, boils down to a lot of talk, sophisticated and simple, about love. Mrs. Hayes handles the role of Sally Middleton ably, emphasizing her engaging naivete and candor. She devotes herself to the role with such a charge of energy as to accelerate any production, and certainly a week-end. Mr. CompÂton, a senior at Swarthmore ColÂlege who has had experience in sununer stock, plays Bill with a quiet ease and gentleness which is quite adequate to the stature of the :'role, and gives it genuine appeal .and force. Miss Kent as Olive Lashbrooke, actress a-prowl, develops a true sense of the ludicrous and the sardonic into a good character per .. formance. Briefer than the other roles, that of the amorous, greedy, thwarted Lashbrooke takes some doing to set up the foil against which youth and Spring and love stand fresh and virtuous. "Voice of the Turt1e'~ is comÂmended for its plentiful chuckles, its superior staging, its interesting cast. Virginia Allan Honored Virginia Allen, coach of the Swarthmore High School girls' sports and teacher of health and physical education, was honored. at the 27th Annual Ban que t of the Pennsylvania State associÂation for Health, Physical EducaÂtion and Recreation, meeting in Philadelphia last week. She was given a citation as contributing outstandingly to the progress of health and physical education in the schools of PennsYlvania. Martha Gable of the PhiladelÂphia Board of Education in making the award said: uMiss Allen has contributed much to athletics both as a player and a coach. She is a former All-American lacrosse Player and was a U. S. reserve in hockey." In the last 20 years none of Miss Allen's lacrosse teams have been beaten in interscholastic competition. Her players and her former students are very proud of this outstanding recognition which has come to Miss Allen. • Chihlren To Join In Carols, Enjoy Santa Santa Claus will be on hand to Santa Soon bestow gUts at the 1\fother's Club For the deadline is 5 p. m., Christmas party which will be \Vednesday, December 22, and al_ 1 held in the Woman's Club \Vednes- ready Santa is shoeing his reinÂafternoon, December 23, at 3.30 deers, polishing his sleigh bells p. m. Mothers and children will and sharpening the runners in gather to sing carols, to watch a preparation for his annual odyssey magician and to give as well as to to the borough homes in Swarth-receive presents. more. 45 Years' Resident Succumbs At Home Those taking part in tile ballet were Katie Lyons as Mary SilberÂhaus, Charlotte Brodhead as the animated nutcracker, Penny MorÂrow and Polly Emery as the ArabÂian dolls. Elizabeth Ann Forsythe as the Russian doll, Gail Iredale as the Chinese doll, and Elizabeth Boyle the candy fairy. Nancy Baker. Molly Banks, Barbara Cabats, Penny Morrow, Polly Emery, Elizabeth Ann Forsythe portrayed the woodland fJowers with Doris Lees as the solo flower. Each child has been requested Santa's personal phone, Swarth-to bring 25 cents wrapped as a more 1936" has been ringing merÂChristmas gift. The money will rHy and busily for several days be used by the Welfare Commit- now, and Mrs. Claus herself, with tee of the Mother's Club to pro- occasional help from a stray elf vide girts Cor a needy family in or two, has been answering calls the vicinity. Under the direction' from parents and hopeful children of co-chairmen Mrs. D. Mace asking Santa to include their home Gowing and Mrs. William Mc- on his ever-lengthening list. Clarin, Jr .• a committee is at work Santa grieves that he has to set planning genuine Christmas fun ·a deadline at 011, but as insurance for both children and mothers in I against his getting rushed and the club's initial Yuletide party. flustered, and so that he can wind Mrs. Hannah J. Mickle, widow of Joseph E. Mickle, died early SatÂurday morning c:t her home at 318 Yale avenue. She had been an invalid for the past four and half yeaI"S following a fall in which she suffered a broken hip. She was 93. Greens were massed across the entire backdrop o( the stage, inÂterspersed with colorful Christmas Mrs. Mickle, daughter of the ornaments. To the left of the Mrs. Clair Wilcox addressed up the thousand ana one lost-minÂthe regular meeting of the ute items that require his own Mother's Club on Thursday eve- particular attention, he has found ning, December 9, in the Woman'$ it necessary to call Wednesday at Club. Speaking of "Children and five as the last possible time. Art," Mrs. Wilcox stressed the 1 therapeutic qualities o[ arts and! Band In Holiday Concert crafts and urged that the child be I The 45-piece college band preÂoffered media ?f expression which I sented a concert in Clothier MeÂwould allow him to create freely. morial, Thursday morning, under She suggested clay and poster the direction oC R. M. Holm. paints with large brushes as ex- Bringing a successful season to cellent materials for the pre- a close with this performance at school child. the last Collection before the holi- Mrs. Wilcox told mothers to cul- I days the band played "Semper FiÂtivate appreciation o( children's' delis Maria;' "Two Moods SelecÂartistic eHorts, so that they may lion," "Trojan Prince Overture," win the confidence and under- ~nd several novelty numbers. The standing of their children. Her brass ensemble played uGloria.u remarks were illustrated by a dis- .. Adeste Fidelis," "Deck the Halls" (Continued on page 8) ! with assembly singing. lah: Levis and Ann McIlvain Mil-ler, was born on what was then known as Greendale Fann. Upper Providence Township. A resident of Swarthmore for the past 45 years, she was a member of the Swarthmore Friends Meeting. Surviving are two sons: J. Evans Mickle of :r.iedia and FranÂcis K. Mickle of the Yale avenue address; a daughter, l\.frs. C. WalÂter Darnall o( Drexel Hill; four grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandÂchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Interment was made in the Friends Burying Ground in Marple. Dnck Club Plans Dance Everyone is welcome at the New Year's Eve dance which will be held by the Duck Club at Penn State Center from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Russ Hannan's Orches-tra, featuring Doris Bell as vocalÂist, will play. The committee is putting forth a special effort to make this dance a gala O'ccasion. ------~----~----- _ .. . -- Sa~t~ Claus -To Make Daytime Visit To Swarthmore S t Claus of Christmas lane. an a . th'rd errors made by his busy Christmas elves. stage, and forming part of the setting for the ballet, was a Christmas trce with old-fashioned trimmings of cranberries and popÂcorn. Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. B. Reavis poured and Mrs. Charles O. Thatcher and Mrs. John S. Vertner were co-hostesses at the tea which followed carol singing by the full assemblage. Many gifts were collected for the boys at Glen Mills School who will not receive presents from home. Under the auspices of the GarÂden Section, the club members are asked to help make wreaths for the wards at Philadelphia General Hospital at 10 a. m., next Monday, December 20. Members are exÂpected to come to the clubhouse and bring evergreens, ribbons, jar rubbers, small pine cones, and arÂtificial or natUral berries. They should also bring a sandwich, as coffee and dessert will be served. Mrs. D. Reed Geer is chairman. EIGHT QUALIFY FOR ORCHESTRA Swarthmore High Schpol will be well represented in the District Orchestra Festival to be held in Clothier Memorial, January 22. Eight local musicians qualified for membership in the group of over a 100 members at the competitive tryouts held at the high school last Saturday. David Spencer was selected as concertmaster, and Russell SnyÂder, viola; Bill Potts, clarinet, and Jerome Goodman, cello. were chosen to head their respective sections. Eric Sharpless, tromÂbone; Ruth Garrett, violin; Harold Ogram, oboe, and John Steinfield, dOl....,le bass, also placed and will participate with the festival group. Over 20 schools in a three-county area sent candidates to compete. North pole will make hIS 1. dayt.i me . ·t to Swarthmore chtl- VIS' Thursday December 23. dren on ' Making his te:nporary head?uar- South Chester road and Yale aveÂnue, Santa will chat with local children from I until 6 ,po m. reÂnewing acquaintances, making new friends ,and checking youngÂsters' lists for possible clerical The picture above was snapped at Santa's 1947 visit in SwarthÂmore. A group of interested orchestra parents n"let at the home of Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue for the purpose of setting up plans for the forthcoming festival. Tickets will be placed on sale immediately after the holidays. Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman of the BanÂquet Committee reported and plans were set up to fete the festiÂval orchestra with a dinner in the high school cafeteria immediately preceding the concert. ters at Hannum and WaIte s on
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• , z THE SWARTBMORE4AN DECEMBtBI7;,IM8 NEWS NOTES spend several weeks, with a BUlt of dark areen and wiIll ""'rrYl ~~~~~~~~ son-In-law and daughter, Mr. poinsettia.. Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay, Mrs. Richard D. Scales and fIIIln-1 Mr. Robert Clark Reed of Wallingford HllIB, wbo~t::~II1y'Of319 North Prospect lege avenue, will serve.as last' weekend Mrs. GaTs Park Ridge, m' man. In-law and Blster, Dr. ....t Mrs. Norman H. Borden Following a wedding trip, the Stanley P. Davies, of White PrInceton avenue bas returned couple will live at 29 College ave- N. Y., will have as their from a two-week trip thro\l«h nue, where they' bave taken from next Monday until. New England states. apartment. The bridegroom Is Year's, their son-In-lsw Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner student at Penn State Center. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DIckinsOn avenue' will P. Frederick, Jr., of Stete informally on Sunday. BIRTHS Dr. Walter G. Hiscock who Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert and Andrew\ McKeever Irving, been the guest of Mr. and daughter, Jessie Gilbert of Parkl son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Penfield of avenue, leave Monday for Irving of New Haven, Conn., road sailed for his home In Eng- burgh to attend the wedding born December 10, In the I>r:JlII land last week on the Queen Mrs. Gilbert's niece, Miss MaUlda Mawr Hospital abeth. Mr. and Mrs. Penfield Wilcox.to Dr. Richard Mrs. Irving was the former Mar-and Mrs. Preston SpoUord on Tuesday. Ian Kirk of Swarthmore. to New York to see him oU. Mrs. WiDiam I. Hllll of The baby is the grandson of Mr. Hiscock is manager of the lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. William P. Hayes of ial Smelting Corporation, Ltd., Jackson of North Chester Swarthmore avenue. England. entertained a grOUP of friends Mr. and Mrs. William S. Faw- Mrs. Helen Goodwin of the Hull home Saturday cett, of Glenolden, formerly lane entertained ''The with pictures shown by Dr. Park avenue, are receiving at a luncheon-bridge on Schairer of Princeton. Mrs. gratulstions on the birth.of a ,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van entertained at a dinner party Richard Alan, on November 12. entertained at a dessert bridge 10 guests preceding the The baby Is the grandson of their home on Park avenue entertainment. . and Mrs. J. L. Brinsfield of Gu1miIi day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James A. avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of of Cedar lane, will leave Fawcett of Ridley Park, Princeton avenue entertained at for Columbus, Ohio, where Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. Bird' tea and bridal shower on J. Davies and his wife and three Lafayette avenue, announce day in honor of Miss will visit their .on, Major Frank birth of a second daughter, Bev-I . SAVE TI.,E! LET US', SERVICE YOUR,CAR WHILE YOU SHOP . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUFFET· . • Thursday, December 2:Ird. - 5:30 to 7:30 Strath Haven Inn < • A Traditional Christmas Dinner Saturday, December 25th, Christmas Day-l:oo to 7:30 Lynda Crop of Philadelphia children over the holidays. erly Alice Bird on Friday, marriage to Mr. Richard Harry Haney McWilllams, Jr .• cember 10, at the TallY~!lo:r~d~~~~~~I~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stockton will take left Sunday with his parents The baby is the ~ Mr •. J. David Narbeth of return to his home in Skytop of Mrs. Alice M. Baid of , PrIce Memorial Hosplte1 Mrs. John H. McWilliams, of Hen-I ----"-- avenue is a patient In the a week's visit to his mouth avenue. The Bouqu· et a serious abdominal operation. jamin West avenue. CHRISTENED is hoped that Mrs. Narbeth will Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth Tbe Rev. JOSeph Bishop offlci-home in time for Christmas. Ein> avenue, attended the ated at the fOllOwing~:~E: Mrs. Willlam H. West of annual workshop conference of in the Swarthmore Princeton avenlle is vlslJing Commision on Professional S:~I Church, Sunday morning, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ard. of the Pennsylvania ber 12. Mrs. John Ayrault of Sea Education Association held Edward Lawrence Legg, Jr., Ga., who are moving tbls week Harrisburg last' Friday and Eunice Lee Legg, children of Mr. Riehmo nd, V a. urday. Mrs. Denworth Is and Mrs. Edward L. Legg, of E1linor Karns, a freshman tary of the Swarthmore avenue. The babies are the grand- Mount Holyoke College, was Board. children of Mr. and Mrs. member of the cast of the Mrs. Wayne H. RBIldall of T. Wolf of Park avenue; man Club's Sixteenth erview road, has returned Margaret McWilliams, daughter Christmas nativity play which following a two-month visit to of Mr. and Mrs. John Me,WIlllallll8 presented on Tuesday. West Coast. She visited of Swarthmore avenue" ,an~~d~~:::1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce daughter, Mrs. Charles H. child of Mrs. John H. III and family of Chicago, m., nan and baby daughter, Carol, of Benjamin West avenue; J.J11l111 arrive tomorrow to spend a San Francisco, and her brother, Kippax, Jr., son of Mr. III!d week holiday with Mrs. Mr. H. P. Sheldon of Altadena, Lynn Kippax of Media, parents, Mr. BIld Mrs. Lyle Calif. grandson of Mrs. John L. ~::I Whltslt of Elm avenue. Mr, and Mrs. W. Henry Linton, of Harvard avenue, and .A Mr. and Mrs. J. Burriss West Jr., and small son, Dollilas, Edward Trumpler, son of Mr. Benjamin West avenue have Cambridge, Mass., will spend Mrs. William Tl'I11Ylpler or MEodia'.1 turned from a fishing trip to ·holidays ,with Mr. and Mrs. tauk, L. I. Henry Linton, of Benjamin W''''ll To PI esent The Messiah Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth avenue, and Mr . .and Mrs. The choir of the Elm avenlle is hostess at a Brewster for a rew days. Church will present excerP'~~~1 meeting of the Art Club at Judith Dickson, daughter of ''The Messiah" at the home today. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Christmas Vesper Service, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook, of Princeton avenue, has DeMcembe~}9tat 4 Ps' ~ and baby son of benison chosen a member of the varsity ary ".as ers, enlor slty, Granville, Ohio, will hockey team at MacMurray Col- at the Curtls Institute of tomorrow to spend the holidays lege, Jacksonville, Ill., where will participate. The with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and is a freshman. will join In the singing of Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett of PrInce- mas carols. ton avenue. TOMORROW'S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, Miss Betty Ann Putt, daugl~terl Jr., of Lexington, Va., will of Mr. and Mr •. Elmer W. tiJe holidays with the of Media, and Mr. James Price. parents, Mr .and Mrs. Harry F. . foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert I Brown, of North Chester H. Reed of College avenue, Harry, Jr., is a student at be married tomorrow afternoon ington and Lee. ' ' 4 o'clock at the bome of Mr. Constance Spiller, daughter Mrs. James W. Baker O'ff~~~:~1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, Farms, Avondale, Pa., g. Ogden avenue, was recently of the hrlde. an All Holyoke award in The brid.. will wear a gold She Is a senior at Mount brocaded suit and will carry white College. camellias with holly. Mrs. Arthur W. Kent of Miss Harriet Diem of Wa1llng-avenue, left early this week for.d, as maid of ~onor, will wear MEDIA , Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday BartoOIra StanW)'cIo: Bert Lancaster "SOBBY, WlIONG NUMBBB" « c., • - OK KIDDIE SHOW Saturday Afternoon at 1:15 8 - Cadeona -8 AmI & SerIal In Addltlon to the Regular Feature All ClIlIdna It (leata Sunday Only! I Femtw. I AloboU .. CaateIIe "PAlIDON XI' SABONG" shown at 4:DO-7:0D-8:25 sad 0IIJa .. 1~0l0~~ "IIIU.ZUOl'I'U mown at 2:30 and 8:25 oaq- Tuea:dQ' and WecJneedQ • 'hi. • College . Theatre Priday and Saturday Jeanne CraIn Wllllpm Bolden ........ Gwenn "APAB.'l'MBNT FOB PEGGY" in technicolor Feature times Sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. (lHQ,DIlD'S BHOW GeDe AJda7 '"l'WiLIGBT _ the RIO GItANDB" plus SerIal, Cartoons. and Free Comic Books Monday and Tuesday , Wm. Saroyan'. "'1'II1D 01' YOtJa UI'B" 1-Cqae)' i======~1 FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- Lloyd E. Ka1lffman SwartluDore Z080 'k I I PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call Swarthmore 0460 BEAUTY. SALON ~auty tights a Christinas.Glow Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road HOAGIE HUT Wll.LCLOSE ., .. December Zl at 6:30-reopen December Z7at 11:00 a.m. May we suggest ordering your ~oagies by phone sO we, can have them ready when you call for them? Hoagies w)11 be so easy to serve the family after the Community Carol Sing. A Hoagie will hit the spot after trimming the tree. . Phone: Swarthmore 3Z16 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For the BOMB Give a KelvinatDr REFRIGEEATOB,~ME FRJ!EZBB or ELECTRIC R,\NGE Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service ·3 PARK AVENuE PHONE 8456-W ------.-.. --- __ 'o:.,-..'..-_~ •.• _ _ _ -=....:=. -.- A FRIENDLY WARNING Iii It ~~r~~~'--~-". ~'- ~,-~~~~jJ , , , • Many of childhood's infectious diseases can be prevented. No child needs to sufl'er with diphÂtheria, smallpox, typhoid, or whooping cough. It is much ea8-, ier' to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor kno"':" ,lUll: exactly the thing to do. Don't wait' for an, epidemic before you protect your child against d_ ' :IIC. See your d octor thi8 -~-.- .- •• today ••'• ' -. We carry all rel»gnUed imnmnilin& asentl . 'It , .- '"- ·College Ph., •• 8Y O)f'l'BE~ • DECEMBER 1'1, INS THE SWARTIIMORIIAN • , THE 'SW ARTHMOREAN PUIILl8iUII JlVDy FRIDAY AT 8WAB'11DIOIlE, PA 'nIB SWAB'11DIOB.BAN. INC., l't:.iSLt811EB Phone~.... ' PlITEB Eo TOLD, EdItor bave dlacontinued their meetIniI until January 9. , lIIAILJOBlB TOLD, BARBARA KlINT, AlIoooIaIe I!ditonl Ro8a1ie Pelraol Lorene McCarter Edith WhItaker The Men's Club will bave their monthly dlnner meeting on MonÂday at 6.30 p. m. The ancient cereÂmony of the Boar-s Head Proces- 8ion will be held, and a turkey dlnner will be served. Carols will be sung, and the sound motion picture "Scrooge" will be shown. The boys of the parish are guests of the men at tbls dlnner. Entered as SeClilld Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at SWarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act of March 3, 1878. DEAP~~NESDAYNOON The Feast of St. Thomas will be observed on Tuesday with the 'celebration of Holy Communion at SWARTHMOBB, PA., FlUDAY, DECBMBBB 17, 1948 - - - -- - - --- -'::---.~----=---::-------~------= --- Presbyterian Notes The Christmas Sl!11day worship tbls Sunday morning will begin with an organ recital at 10:45 o'clock. Mr. Bishop's sermon will be the third In a series on The Advent of Jesus-''The Invasion of Goodness.!' Party on December 23, at 2 o'clock 10 a. m. to which visitors are cordially In- Choir school will meet on Tues-vited. day at 5 p. m. Choir rehearsal will A Candlelight Carol and Com- be held on Thur8day at 7.30 p. m. munion Service will be beld In the Christmas Eve will be observed church on Christmas Eve at 11. ,~y celebration of Holy Commun- The High School Fellowship Ion at 11.30 p. m. The choir will will meet at the church at 7:30, be presen~ and carols will be sung. on Christmas Eve to go carol sing_' On Chnstmas Day there will be ing throughout the commUruty. a celebration of Holy Communion A Candlelight Carol Service at 10 a. m. With a brief meditation will be ----- held at 7 o'clock on Christmas Christian Science Noles moming in the cburch. , DEFINITELY -NOT HIGH PRICED Some, who have been impreued by our efflci~, modem equipment and beal/Hful appointments. may have come 10 the conclusion that our funeral .. rvÂIces are expensive. 1bIs Is not true-ours is an impartial .. rvlce for AU. people. THE OLIVER H. BAliR CO. DIIlICTOU 0' fUNIRALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET r.l.pl,o". Rl6-I581 MARY It. BAlR, Presldont , a All departments of the Church School meet Sunday morning. The Beginners' Department will have a Christmas' party for the parents of the children beginning at 9:30. The Primary Department will have its Christmas service at 9:45. The Junior Department will also have ils special Christmas service in its department at 9:45. The InterÂ. mediate Department will hold its Christmas service in the church at 9:45. Mr. Bishop will speak, and Henry Faust will be at the organ. The SenIor Department will meet for ils ChriStmas program in its regular department. Tbe Boys and Girls Choir will rehearse on Tbursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tbe Chancel Choir will rehearse on Thursday evening "Is the Universe, Including Man ~ _ Evolved by Atomic Forces?" is the ~~~-~ -- ~----::::=..--- subject of the lesson-sermon In -- all Churches of Christ, &:!entist, on SWlday, December 19. The at 7:45 o'clock. Golden Text is: "The Lord hath Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher will be at the Harvard avenue enÂtrance and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Baxter will be at the driveway trancept enirance to assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregaÂtion after the service Sunday prepared his throne in the heav-ens; and his kingdom ruleth over all." (Psalms 103:19) The Intermediate Department Will, collect books to send 10 the girls at the Presbyterian OrphanÂI! l:e and the boys of the departÂment are entertaining 12 boys from the Orphanage on Monday, DeÂcember 27 t for games, biking, h1ncheon and baskethalL morning. 'The Junior Choir will sing SunÂday morning. (The tea, at Mrs. Griffin's will be at 2.aO p. m. Friends Meeting Notes The next meeting of the Adult Forum will be held on January 9, at 9.45 a.m. in the Meeting House. Methodist Notes 'l"he Church School will have a White Gift Service on Sunday morning at 9:45. The g1ftsreÂceived will be sent to the Fifth Street Community Center for dlsÂtribution, at Christmas to' needy families. Mr, and Mrs. Ullman extend a cordial invitation to all .members of the group to attend Open House at II Applebrook" on Park avenue; on Sunday, December 19, from 5 t08p.m. The Fellowships will not meet this Sunday evening. Mrs. George F., Fenno of Swarthmore avenue, entertained Mrs. Malcolm Merrill, of OgunÂquit, Alaine, for a few days. On Wednesday afternoon, DeÂcember 22, Mrs. Harold Griffin of 214 Rutgers aVj!11ue, will entertain the Women's Bible Class for a Christmas tea.. The Bible Class will hold its special Christmas proÂgram on December 26, at its reguÂlar 9:45 meeting hour. "Christmas-the Great Asser- llr==II:III:lI=lI:IIt::II:==t.sl::ll::1j5 tion" will be the topic of the At the T. M. Thomas, Center, Third and Norris streets, Chester, there will be a special ChrIstmas Church Services sermon at the 11 o'clock service. A Christmas Candlelight ServÂice will be held in the sanctuary at 4 o'clock. Special Christmas music will be sung by the two choirs and Mary Masters, noted PhIladelphia harpist, will play in the service. All people of the community are cordially invited • SWARTHMORE to attend. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Churcb Nursery will be Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MInister open during the morning and . Sunday, December 19 CandleIlght services. Mrs. L. E. 9:45 A. M. - Church School. d 9:45 A. M.-W9JlleB'S Bible CIaas Kauffman and Mildred Bernar ,:45 A. M.-l\Dn's Bible Class will have charge during the mom- 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. ing service and Mrs. MirIam Sny- Bishop, "The Invasion of der and Eleanor Joan Behenna Goodness". will be in charge in the afternoon. Wednesday, December 22 10:00 A. M.-se~ .md Sura- The ushers for the day are,: W. The Players Club Of Swarthmore "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" LAST TWO NIGHTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECBMBBB 17th, 18th Fairview Road, Swarthmore Curtain at 8:20 P. M. _ _ ~iC~al~~Dre~S~9~fn~g~A~G~ro~u~P~';;';-_1 H. Schultz. W. A. Beacham, G. Dunn, J. Pitman and E. N. Shaw- ''----------,----1 METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. KeIser, D.D., MInIster han Th· ere will be no Youth Fellow- • Sunday, December 19 9:45 A. M.-Church' School ,ship meeting this Sunday. 10:00 A. M.-ymmg Adult Fel- A Christmas Day service will be lowship . held on Christmas morning at 10 11:00 A. M.-'1'he Minister will o'clock by the Young Adults to preach. "Christmas - The Great Assertion". which all people are invited. 4:00 P. M.-Candlelight Service A collection of $102 \vas re- TRINlTY cHtntcH ceived last Sunday for Gwen . ft_~_ Narbeth's Mission in Constantine, Rev.Geo.C.And~,~wr Sunday, December 19 Algeria. This has been sent to 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion bring Christmas cheer to the chil- 9:45 A. M.-Churcb School f th . i 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer. Th dren 0 e nuss on. Rector will preach. Tuesday (Feast of 8&. Th~) Trinity Notes 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion Cl!rls&maa Eve Holy Communion will be cele- 11:30 P. M. - Holy Communion. brated on Sunday at 8 a. to. Caro~brislmas Day . Church school will meet at 9.45. 10:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion The Rector will preach at the 11 =~~~=-====--::;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;-"~. o'clock service of morning prayer. THE J .... JOIOUS SOCIETY Members of the congregation are SundOayF, P_IUBbNeDSr 19 requested . to bring wrappe d 9:45 A. M.-FirBt Day School. Christmas gifts for the patients at 9:45 A. M.-Adult Forum. the Philadelphia General Hos- 11:00 A.M.-Keetinll for Worship. pitai. Gifts for women should in- 9:30W etod n3e:s3d0ay-S. eDweicneim abnedr Q22u.i lt- elude face powders, was c1 otbs, ing in WhIttier House. Box tooth brushes, perfumes, etc, Men Luneheon. All cordisIl.Y In- enjoy cigarettes, tobacco, wash vlted. cloths, books, etc. Each package I'IRST CHURCH OF may contain one or several arti- CHlUST scIENTIST cles, but tbe package must be 01' SWAftTHM~srd marked ''man'' or "woman." Park Avenue below Church school children have been San..,., DeMn'ber 18 , b' gifts for chlldre'n 11:00 A. M. Sund~ SchI02~ ~ked hto ?tDaliw ards The ushers 11:00 A. M. Lesson - --- m the ospl . .. • "Is the Universe, IncIudlnll at the 11 o'clock servo.ce are. J. Man, EVolved ,by Atomic W. Jones, head usber; J. H. FurÂForce?" Un. long C .B. Blake, '11. W. Plow- ..:-: ~., ei"'~:'I:"_ man: lL B. Spackman, S. D. Clyde, _ uBi '::t SuDdq and C. W. Randall and W; It. Sanbom. , w_ .... ,. 12 t8 • p.m. Wed: d~ The Young peoples FellowshIp e. ....' til 7:t11 .... aDd • to • J( THIS CHRISTMAS we'll be .. ringing the bell' for more Long Distance calls than ever. We'll do· our utmost to put each call through quickly. Of course, any out-nfÂtown calls you can niake before Christmas Eve or after Christmas nay will. help us complete tUJ holiday caIIs more prompdy. ReÂmember that most of these messages cost less after 6 P.M. ""'7 weekday, 88 well as all day on ChristÂmIlS and Sunday. De 1.11 T."" •• C ..... , .... IQhHll Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake Made In Our Own Shop Old Fashioned Christmas Candies and Canes Norris Chr,i stmas Chocolates A Full Line Of Cookies and Cakes Fancy Small Cakes Homemade Ice Cream PLACE ORDBRS EARLY THE "CAKE BOX" CBBSTBIt and FAIltvlEW BOADS THEATRE SQUABJi: GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at the Theatre Pharmacy FOR HIM , John Middleton Pipes ~nson Lighters Schi~k Electric Razors FOR HER Volupt Compacts Perfumes Gift Sets FOR CHILDREN Holgate Toys Disney Watches Kidmetics Games FOR THE FAMILY Whitman Chocolates Eaton Stationery Electric Heating Pads GIFT WRAPPINGS at no extra charge QuaUt,- - Sen-ice - CourtSJ' - a".nlirell Store Hours-Dally' A. 1\(. to 11 M.-Sunuy 1. A.l\I. te 1. P.Il. THEATRE PHARMACY Theatre Square Swarthmore 3154
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THE .sW...ABTBMOBBAlC DECEMBm 1'1, 1M8 m;ws NOTES Mr. and Mrs.J. Robert La Pann of Glenn Falls. N.Y •• will spend a few dBys over Cbrlstmas with Mrs. La Pann's parents. Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Thoinas H. Lueders of PrInceÂton avenue. Charles B. Medford, son of Mr. on the freshman football team at ~d 'Mrs. W. Edward Medford of TrinltJr College. Hartford, Conn., South Chester road. a right tackle was given his numeral award at the 'annual sports dinner of the college. December 13. cer of Swarthmore avenue. enterÂtained at a dinner-bric;lieat their home Saturday evenlnil. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GIVE DIM an RCA Victor Televlalon receiver or RCA !elor IIadIo-Phono-Telev ...... ComblnaUon Mr .. and Mrs. R. Chester Spen- Swarthmore National Bank and D Trust Company Swarthmore, Penna. • ANNUAL MEETING Mr. E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue. has returned from a 10- day trip to the Middle west where he visited his mother at Yates Ct!Jlter. Kansas. and delivered the December Seminar Address at' Kansas State College of AiriculÂture on the subject: "The Next Stage In Our Land HIstory." Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE PHONE M68-W , Tbe Annual MeaUna' of the stockholdel'B of the SwarUomore Na- ,. lIoual Bank ami Trust Company. Swarthmore. PL, for &he, eleoÂlion of dlreeiolll and 8IIch o&her bnslness, as may oome before the meeUna'. wllJ be held at the banklnlr hOUR In SwarUImore; PL. on Tuesday. January 11. 1949. between &he hours of tiIree and 4:30 P.M. Th• street cor IS ' cost us 932 .,&,400 \n \ This street cor cost us ooo,n 194& $45, WE'RE PAYING MORE FOR EVERYTHING Jusl'OSI/OU are Yel the Average Fare is Down 13% on Red Arrow lines r s, the average fare on Red Arrow Lines - street cars or buses-is less than it was in 1928. That's a big difference, especially in the face of skyrocketing costs for everything we buy, everything we do. Operating expenses today are more than double those of' 1928 when we collected a straight 1O¢ fare per zone. Your neighbors at Red Arrow feel their main obligation is to the comÂmunities they serve. Efficient service is the first requirement and almost 60% of our motor equipment is new since V -J Day so our patrons can ride with safety and comfort. More than $2,000,000 is being spent to bring about these improvements and more are coming. At the same time we have striven to "hold the line" on fares. But soaring costs now make some adÂjustment necessary. The complete story about fares is told in the box at the right. It involves a disconÂtinuance of the discounts, except for children, from the 1O¢ base fare voluntarily established by the Com-pany in 1932. ' Approximately four out of ten patrons now avail themselves of these discounts, which means fares will remain unchanged for the other six passengers. r .... er bus This 29_pGsse .... cost us 00 'n 1933 $6,4 " HERE AT A GlANCE IS WHAT WE'RE UP AGAINST •• 28 ' •• 7 O •• RAIINO IXPINSIS tiP la.Ift .92. , .. 7 OPEIATING IMPLOYIIS' WA.GIS U. 163'" Iu. aM trolley .,..... alorl are ..... a. ",.,&c.I. tIHrty. N" In 1921 ..... ........ hHrly ..... $1.21"" .. ......... _ed ........... h Iliell a. v.eatl •••• over" ...... " • .",....,. ...... IOM .. ..... H ... , a.lowan_ _ unllonn., .'c .• btI ... the .... V' nI" .. Sl •• I. '92. '_47 AVI.AGI 'All OOWN uS THE YEAR BY YEAR STORY OF FARES 1927-Base fare 10~:per zone and everyon'. paid it. • 1932-Discounts were voluntarily granted, .. · average fare dropped to .0915. 1947-Sa"'!e discounb in effect, average fare dropped to .0845. NOW PROPOSED-Same lOt base fare wIth discounts for children. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1927-8010 fare lOt per zone with no discounts. 1932-DiKount of 50% voluntarily granted, bringing fare to st. 1947 -Children still carri~d at half fare, or 5¢~ NOW PROPOSED"':Same 50% discount on school tickets but discontinuanc~ of speÂcial transfers at 69th Street Terminal. Regular translen still granted. Kiddies onder twelve, not using school rates may ride at a 25~ discount. NOTE: The discounts above mentioned include interÂmange tickets belween Red Arrow lIne$ and Philadelphia & W~tem Railroad. A ~ange by Red Arrow would necessitate Philadelphfa & Western also discontinuing Interchange TIck ..... RED RROW LINES .- • . • DECEMBER 1'1, 1948 THE SWABTBMOBEAN 5 OBP!IAH'S OOuaT OF DELAWABB COUNTY PBNNSYLVANIA Account of Girard Trust Com- . Trust Company. Executor. Ea- ~ and Florence H. Van Dyke tate of Wesley Burton Roan. de-and served punch and very festive Saturday evening. •• ""tees u/w; Estate of BJmr7 ed M. Gratz. deceased. ROceas . looking cookies for refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney No&e of FiUnc' and Audit of lIAR, DEN-Nov. 5 First and Final WLAND-Nov. 30 PIrs1: and Fl- A ta na1 Account of JMmllnd Row-tIee Is COGun Account of GuY G. deFuria. Ex- land. Guardlan of Edmund B. Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse I_Nteo es. hereby dven &0 he.... ecutor. Estate of Charles H. Rowland. late a minor; of Harvard avenue entertained at ~&ol'B and all __ Harden. deceased. SAYERS-Nov. 29 -~ and ___ • of Elwyn. will entertain the memÂbers of theil' Swarthmore Bridge Club .t a dinner-bridge tomorrow Interested that _Ia In &he HERMANN-Nov. 12 First and Fl~ Account of Ch.:c..mbridie a dinner-bridge at their home evening, 'oUowinl' eatates have been rued nal Account of William T. Mc- Bank and Trust Company. Trus- i;it;t;ji;j~;t;==.i=;;j;ji;j;it;t;~=.i;;=~;it;t;ji;i=;t;==~ IWn iltlha ea nOdf Cftoleer ko fo ft OheI1 Jlhlea&DI:sIs Ctero uorft Kwaavlt• ~·~'-'"ru ·stralor. Estate of t ees u / w 0 f Ida H. S ayera. d e-lUI the .,..., may be. and that &be er F. Hermann deceased ceased. ...me will be Pi .ented &0 &he JOHNSON-Nov. 12 fust and Fi~ SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second and Orpban's Conn of aaId _&Y. GIl nal Account of Chester-Cam_ Final Account of Land Title 3 bndge Bank and Trust Com- Bank and Trust Company. sue- Monday. Jan.....,. ,1948. at 10 pany, Executor. Estate of Al- .. ' ceedlng Trustee. Estate of o'clock .... M.. E.S.T. for co~- berta Johnson. deceased. Frederick W. Schwarz. det'8"sed &&on. at whleb time the said court JOHNSON-Nov. 19 First and F1- SHARP-Nov. 27 FirIIt and Final wcepiltll OaDoldi U& 0a atldh e& C001Ul&8, hear ex- nal AC<!Ount of William J. John- Account of Hen- E. <"'0_. Ex- II&IIle and mak.. Ex to -, ~~ .. dlslrlbuUon of the bal_ as- son. ecutor. Estate of A. Es- ecu r. Estate of Marie B. Sharp. , tella Johnson. deceased. deceased. cer&alned &0 be In &he hands of JOHNSON-Nov. 9 First and Fi- ,SLEEPF.R-Nov. 30 First and Fi- 'he aceounlaDle. I A na1 A ASHMEAD-Nov. 29, First and na. ccount of Chester-Cam- ccount of Matthew Rankin, brIdge Bank and Trust Com- Executor. Estate of Josiah Final Account of The Wayne pany. Executor. Estate of Frank Sleeper. deceased. Title and Trust Company. O. Johnson. deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 Fi. .- st and Fi- Guardian. Estate of Nadine JUMP Nov 24 F' t d 'F na1 Ac~unt of Christopher Wix- Camac 'Asbmead. late a minor. -. Irs an ina1 w Account of Mary Alice Jump ,ted and Howard Stemmer. Ex- BARGEL'I)-Nov. 26 FIrst and Fi- Administratrix. Estate of Wal~ ecutors. Estate of William Stem-nal Account of Arnold A. John. ter Ray JumP. deceased. mer. deceased.' Administrator. Estate of Mar- KIRSCHNEK- ,ov. 19 FIrst and STERN-Nov. 24 First Account of garet Bugelt. deceased. Final Account of The FIrst' Na- The Pennsylvania Company for BOBIAK-Nov. 8 First and Final tional Bank of Media. Guardian, Banking and Trusts formerly Account of Max Parashak. Ex- Estate of Ann Caroline Kirsch- The Pennsylvania Company for ~utor. Estate of Wasyl Bobiak. nek. late a minor. Insurances on Lives and Grant- 4/k as William Babiak. deceas- KRAUSS-Nov. 27 First and Final ing Annuities. Executor. Estate ed. Account of Harry E. Krauss. Jr.. of Edith I., Stem. deceased. BOOTH-NofVJ6 FI;tBandthF!:::1 ,E Krauss. deceased. WOLCO'IT-Nov. 30 FIrst and F1- Account 0 Dry. 00 ,-- Administrator. Estate of H3l'l';y nal A c c 0 U n t of Charlotte Becouottrhix ,d Estaetde of Laura E. LANE-Nov. 5 FI•'-•t and Final a'Beck' et Lafferty. Executrix, BROSW' ~ eceNas 2'9 F' tAt ,- Account of Barry D. Lane and Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott • .,..... ov. 1l'S ccoun Marion Lane Lupton. Executors. deceased. IIf R~ell T. Brosius. Executor. Estate of Ida Johnson Lane. de- F.state of J. Taylor BrosiUS. de- ceased. WORRELL-Nov. 30 First and Fl-ceased. LAURATANO~Nov. 30 First and nal Account of Charles Worrell. BRUGLER--Nov. 13 First and FI- Final Account of Albert Laura- Executor. Estate of Marshall nal Account of Girard Trust tano, Administralor. Estate of Worrell. deceased. Company. Executor. Estate of Andrew Lauratano. deceased. ARTHUR P. BRETBElUCK John M. Brugler. deceased. LEINHAIIDT-Nov. 29 FIrst and R -'0ter CARR-Nov. 29 FIrst .Account of Final Account of The Wayne e5q 'of Willa and Clerk Margaret C. Newlyn. Admlnls- Title and TrUst Company. Sub- of Orphan'. Conn ..tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr. stituted Trustee for Jennie Lein-deceased. hardt. u/w of Helen A. Leln- CONWELL-Nov. 27 First and Fl- hardt. deceased. na1 Account of Chester-Cam- LI'ITLE-Nov. SO Second Ac-bridge Bank and Trust Com- count of' Fidelity-Philadelphia The Rutgers Avenue Brownies pany aM Edward L. Conwell. Trust Company. Trustee. Estate held a Cluistmas party" for their Executors. Estate of Marie B. of Louise Little. deceased. mothers and friendsmi Wednes- Conwell. deceased. MAIN-Nov. 29 First and Flnal day, December 15, at ,the Rutgers CROZE&- Nov. 26 The First and Account of The Wayne Title Avenue School. Pinal Account of Delaware and Trust Company. Executor. County Trust Company. Substi- Estate of Ida U. Main. deceased. The Christmas program con-luted Trustee for LillIan Lar- MERCER-Nov. 29 First and -Fi- 'sisted of the singing of Christmas rabee, U/W of Mary S. Crozer, nal Ac~unt o~ A1b~rt S. Rolo- carols, the showing of a' movie in deceased. by appointment of the son. Executor. Estate of Sara color f th +--wid _11_ Orphan's Court of Delaware Mercer, deceased. 0 e coun'J e ........ CountJr. Pennsylvania. dated McHALE-Nov_ 9 First and FiruiI held last spring -by the Brownies September 25. 1922. Account of Jane McHale. Ad- and Scouts. and'the decorating of CROZIER-Nov. 30 FIrst and FI- ministratrix. Estate of James a Christmas tree with dolls bean nal Account of George B. HIir- McHale. deceased. b d t ' • vey, Administrator, Estate of McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second Ac- ags, san oys, and. scrap books Maude K. Crozier. deceased. count of Girard Trust Comp~ made by the Browrues.' The tree DITTMANN-Nov. 30 First Ac- and Edward B. Seiberllch, and tile toys will be given to the count of Northern Trust Com- Executors. Estate of Edward Highland Park Child Care Center. Brownie Christmas J'arty BOYS AND GIRLS OF SWARTHMORE COME AND SEE DECEMBER 23 FROM 1 P.M.- UNTIL 6 P.M. HANNUM-& WAITE Yale Ave. and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 , pany, Trustees. Estate of Henry McKenna. deceased. ,Th tr - EADCitHtmUaSn-n-N odve.c e1a8se Fd.i rst and Fi-. MccoKuEnNt NofA G-Niroavrd. T2r0u stF Cirosmt pAancy_ I:~~e~~oo~p~c~o~mnu~'~tt~e~e~f~u~nus~'~h~e~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~6~~~~~ nal Account of Delaware County and Edward B. Seiberlich. Trus- Trust Company. Administrator. tees, Estate of Edward McKenna, Estate of J ..... e Eachus, deceased. deceased. EACIWS--Nov. 18 First and Fi- MITCHELL-Nov. 23 First and nal Account of Delaware County Final Account of James L. Ran- Trust Company. Administrator, kin. E:x~tor, Estate of Miss Estate of Katharine H. Eachus. M. H. Mitchell. deceased. deceased. RICE-Nov. 30 First a,!d Final, 'FlNEGAN-' Nov. 23 First and,Fi- Account of Waiter ~ce. ~- nal Account of Nellie M. FIne- ecutor. Estate of Darnel Rice. gan Executrix. Estate of Eliza- deceased. beth M Finegan deceased. RI'ITER-Nov. 29 First and F1- ' GILMARTIN-Nov' 24 First and nal Account of J. Calvin Ritter. Final Account of' Hannah Thor- Executor. Estate of Ida N. Ritter. sen. Executrix, Estate of AIlce deceased. 1." Gilmartin. deceased. ROAN-Nov. 26 The First and Fl- GRATZ-Nov. 29 First and Final nal Account of Delaware County , .- ew "c or. rive 0 New Non.Mechanical Motor Cond.itioning ~'ice a:n help make your old car run like ne~ , . out carbon. sludge and other l?"wer by C!eamng . And it takes only a rew mInutes. Ite81in& depoel~. f Sinclair Upper Lube to We use fast-actillg. ~ e and Sinclair ConditionÂclean the valves anl~ Pdlstons lis and crankcase clean iDa Oil to make cy tn er wa - • wbiatle. . uiel< starting, in- You'll feel the d:::=C:c:l!ation. You'll &<;t CIt lIS po.wer~~ and improved engine lubn-more .... Im. llUleale - cadoa. Drive in today for- •• SINCLAIR MOTOR CONDITIONING SERVICE FUSCO a ALSTON STUDEBAKER SALES ~ S:!~'CE South CI stu ~ l7i1S dONilSW rake a IiI' I,om sJlDad buye,. BUY JANE LOGAN ' DeLUXE ICE CREAM IN CONVENI£NT HALF·GALLON CONTAINERS Save money on your favorite flavors of real b!lik ;Jane Logan DeLuxe - buy them in home-size half-gallons. A convenient size for any occasion • Fits easily into freezing cabinets or freezÂing compartments of new. refrigerators. .You can"serve part and store the remainder in refrigerator trays. • Ideal size for parties. Vanilla-Fudge Strawberry Vanilla ChocoJatp. Jane Logan hali-gallons can be purchased at • Theatre Pharmacy 615 South Chester Road SWARTHMORE. PA. Michael's College Pharmacy • Park and Chel[ter Road A PRODUCT OF ABBO'l"l'S DAIRIES. INC., PHILADELPHIA --- -- ---- -------------------------
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- T"S SWABTBMOBBAN DECEMBER 1'1, INS Eighth Grade DanclDg Class The eJ.ghth grade members of the Swarthmore Junior assemhlles will hold thelr danclng class on Saturday evening, December 18, at the Woman's Clubhouse. Assisting the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Clalre Jeglum, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Rein T. Kroon, and Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine. The class meets from 8 to 8.30 p. n;l. AmerIcan 5,.,.. Cempany SA VlMGS 1'0. CRRIS S "-you prepare for Ch,llhnas you'll find that your food dollar go •• furth.r In the Acme. Order Your ~.\"r TURDY NOW ACME MEAT .RICES ARE DOWN U. S. Graclecl "Good a .. f" T ....... , Sirloin, Pet1erheu .. STEAKS = SIlK! IllS or lEEr LEIN I8ILING lEEr nESlty CleUD lEEr LAD m LAllI ClOPS UMlClOPS Ib $1.00 21c • 31e ... 2Sc lit 'Slc lit • 71e • ... 47c ~ .. 17. ... ". "~ 7fc "" 3'. $1.or ,. 120 I" I" 130 ~ .. 140 160 SLICD aCc-:81:.::..;,;D<1-.:..:Cuno/:;,:':...-__.--, -6:.:3c:..:,·- -'-_"". ..L-.-. VI ....... a... u.Iote._ .-.t R-UiT CAKES 2 .;!':. $145 5~.3"': Ib 71c CIoook. .f.u.l. ...,. hul. GoI_nRlpe .• .4.5.. as- • 5 .. Stntussel coo...... - 25c Sage or Thyme ... 8e Swe .. Marjoram ... 8e Bell'. Seasoning '''IOe Plum Puddln!!.··· "-39c Manning'. P' PHIII •• aa.;:25c Mixed N .... • ........... 49c Diamond Walnuts .> ... 49c Seedl ... Raisins II· ..... 12e New IUPNIIM RYE .READ I~ 16e BANANAS Lettuce ",,_ra ~-. '>15e I Cranberrl •• - ..... 23c .. tate •• N"~'" a'"'2Oe White Onion. 2'''I9c I .... ' or Ubby. CaIIfontia PEACHES ..... Zge .... t~ •• • ......... "-10 •• , ... It .. eked I ... rick hony .,.... ' .... 1 CnI............... ~2.". Me. OM .. ··"..... ....... ~ 5ee ~'. Pndt e.DktaU ':;.' .so As .. , t .. CIl ... lat .. <1:.;= 2~~b ••• 59 VIqiIIIa .... 1IarC CaDdies ~ ••• 49 ~ .... TIIID Mlatsc_ o!. 4 .. ....... &.1'1 •• 18 1=~'1" ..... ena •• I'I', ..... _ • '!:: ... All •• 0 ..... C.,.=- .~ 57. ~ Ift1I1etaO ...... e.,.· .!!:' .... , week-end of festivities at West from Vermont Junior College. Polnt Includlng the Christmas Nan Pitman of Vassar avenue, dance Saturday evenlni. will leave Suoday for Akron, Ohio, HOME for the HOLIDAU Jane Penfield of Riverview road and Nancy May Rlncliffe of Strath Haven avenue. students at Stephen College, Columbia, Mo .• have arrived home for the holi- Betty Lou Emery, a freshman where she will be a bridesmaid at Smith College. will arrive home 'at the wedding of her cousin. MIas tomorrow to spend the h(llidays Louise Pitman, on Wednesday. with ·her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Nan Is baving a holiday vacation V. Emery of Chester. from the Philadelphia MUIle\UI1 . Nancy Van Alen arrived home Scbool of Industrial Art. Thursday from Wellesley College Ross Pfalzgraff of Riverview and Is spending the holidays at road, a freshman at the University her home on Park ,avenue. Carol of MlchJgan; will spend the hollÂVan Alen will reach home Sun- days at his home here. day from Buclmell University. Joan Streeter of Columbia ave-days. . Charlotte Hobbs of Park aveÂnue. a freshnlan at M11l!gan ColÂlege. Johnson City. Tenn.. will arrive home today for the holiday season. Charlotte has just comÂpleted a 12-day tour through variÂous clUes in Florida as a member of a 40-volce choir of MillIgan College. Ailce Hornaday of Dickinson avenue. Helen Hoot of Lafayette avenue. sophomores at Oberlin College aod Sadie Garrett of Princeton avenue. a freshnlao at the college. will reach home SunÂday tor the Christmas holidays. Dick Hook of Westdale avenue, William Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. and Charles Keenen of Harvard avenue, students at DartÂmouth, will spend the holidays at their respective homes here. . Milton Hobbs of Park avenue. who Is doing gaduate work at Camelie Tech. will reach home tomorrow for his holiday vacation. Carolyn Morse will arrive home Sunday from Duke University to spend a two-week vacation at her home on Parrish road. Teel Dunn \WlO Is attending the University of Delaware will vacaÂtion at her home on Dickinson avenue until JIIDI.IarY 3. John and David Campbell will nue, will return home tomorrow arrive tomorrow from the Unlver- from Iowa State for a two-week .ity of Michigan to vacation at holiday. their home. on College avenue. _____ _ John, a senior at Michigan, has COMMUNITY SING been elected to the Board of Con- The annual' Christmas Eve trol of Student Publications. Community Carol Sing' will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. held at 5 o'clock next Friday eve-' TholllBS, of Richmond, Ind., will nlng at Borough Hall. The hour arrive December 23, to spend 10 was chbsen as (lne most convenÂdays at the bome of Mrs. Thomas' ient to townspeople. In time to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. catch returning commuters, with- E. Ullmao of Park avenue. out interfering' with the Christmas Dorothy Borden of Princeton eve dinner or the bed-hour of bigÂavenue. arrives today from Ward- eyed and expect""t youngsters. e~~?~:S!£ ;:~1e!?a;,:: l~,~' ~~,( \L i ~ .1 nue. will arrive at her home from I,. l\~~~a~_ Tusculum College, In Tennessee." ,," ". . . to:::~:. Gilbert of Park avenue, Save Money-Save Wort will return home Wednesday night . BE COMfORTABLE lIIAIIGE and DOT'S Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Fruit Cake Christmas Cookl .. Cock1all PartIes Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 3138 AI •• w ••• CDk. ,. Ihe .., ...... ••• I.al 'ut1 for hom. Ule;. Y-'" ..........a .d. .. ,,., .- w,ft h th. .......... c:.n .... rprJ •• 6-1100--' loll .h .... -:-.. Y ........ ~ / froBmo bN Roretehdw easrterirvne dU nWiveedrsnietsyd atOyI I ij iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~:::~~~~~~~~ spend the hollda;ys at his home on ColleBe avenue. Thomas Randall, a atudent of the Waahlngtan and Lee Law SchOOl will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays at his home on Riverview road. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GIVE tbe BOY or GIRL an RCA Victor Radio or Record Plaler Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE Phone 0456-W· Sa1l:y James. daughter of M! and Mrs. Wilbur O. James aod a sophomore at Tulane University in New Orleans, returned to her home on Michigan' avenue. Wednesday. for the ChrIstmas hol-idays. Robert Buxbaum of Winding ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lane, Media, has been elected a member of the Harvard Radio Network. He will return home for the holidays tomorrow. Barbara Ann Schoblnger, a .senÂior at Middlebury College, will spend the ChrIstmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger. of Philadelphia, * W*A.L L WASHING' , FL*O OR WAXING HOUSE CLEANING For Service and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANlNG CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore. Penru.ylvania, formerl:y of Swarthmore avenue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gloria Quick of the University ! of Colorado, Boulder. Colo., will arrive tomorrow to spend the holiÂday season at her home on DickÂinson avenue. Middlebury College students who arrive home tomorrow tor the Christmas holidays Include Barbara Lukens qf Strath Haven avenue, Bill aod Beth Hue:y of Dickinson avenue. Mary Lou Thayer of North Chester road. and Robert Croco of Hillborn avenue. Barbara Thatcher and Helen Reed. both of College avenue. will arrive home tomorrow from Northwestern University for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. West and baby son, Newell, Jr.. of Norfolk, Va .• will spend the holiÂdays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Burriss West of Benjamin West avenue. Newell Is a kophomore at the WilÂliam aod Mary Extension College in Norfolk. Waldo R. Fisher returns tomor, row from Wesleyan University in Connecticut to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Guemsey road. Hayes Penfield. a junI.,.. at WilÂliams ColI"lle, will arrive next Thursday. Carol Drew of WellesÂley HIlls, Mass., will aceompan:y him and will spend the ChrIstmaa holl<\8YS witll the Peatie1ds 011 Riverview road. Marian Kama of Smith College and E1lnor karns of .t. Hol:yoke will arrive at their holM OIl WelÂlesJe: y road, s."day. f~ a - - .11 -,,-,,- -,- CHOICE Rib Roast Beef Ib Sge . SMOKED Tongue Sne-e-d Bacon- - Ib 4ge Ib Sge _n Fruits and Veget.ables - _1 __ - - LARGE WHITE Cauliflower head 23e SLICING Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Ib 23c' 31b 1ge PASCAL Celery stalk lIe JUICE , . Oranges doz 23e :~, \.. .. "", DIlCEMBEB 17, INS . CLASSIFIED .. '. T' B £-5· WAR T B' M O' B £ A N .... abl.· . to tile Count. Closes for Vaeation Swarthmore Conese c::::1 will have a sWeen-day vacation'thIs year. ·CIasses Saturday· morning, Oecember aod wlll,be resumed on M<md.ayl ,....- F. F. ZJMMERMAN Photoarapbar "'Outatan.un. for ~tT' Media ... 1438 8 & Pront st. 'I morning. January 3. 1949. ;~~~~~~i5~~~iiiii~ highlight of the holldayy !:~~:I at tbe college is the C· JOHN H. IlOHBRTY . FRED F. DUKE avenue. be O<COmpanled by a ALBERT J. CRAWFORD. JR. Two .HUDdred DollBl'8 EseeuUve and AdmlnlstratJ\"e PERSONAL - First Mortgage ---::--~---___ ~ Dlre<ton . funds ·for investment. Send 1ull months old, healthy, champion ~=~~iiU!~lii~:iffi.?S:""-:':--:: parUculara to Box B, The Swarth- stock, registered AKC. Reasonable .. PERSONAL-Poor Pete Pontiac is Rutledge. -_ .... ·0_-:· ~an. Longfield, 1126 Morton avenue, ,~~~~~~~~:~ cb\"ered with grime. Owner Is FOR SALE-RCA console radio - '-""- willing. but doesn't have time. 10 tube, one standard ~ , ~~~_i.~;:t~;;~~ Owner Is foolish-if He'd bring in Pete fohre a w Seirnelo wnlizsee.. s$h40o:r t Gw .aEv. e bands. Exccleelalneenrt, vaglouoed I.ii~~:~~~u~::.~~f.~i~~i~ Only $8. Call Ray Denworth, Portsble victrola, Swarthmore 4544. good condition, $12. PERSONAL-Public sale of un- 0887-J. claimed freight, new toys, houseÂhold goods, and 2000 fresh-cut Christrilas trees from Maine be 'auctioned Saturday. IiE<:,,,nbE.r I 18; 1948, at I p.m .• by J. C. StIl- Good condition. well & Son. North Morton av,mue I more 0657-W this evening. Chester Morton. Pa. John FOR SALE-Black velvet eve- . WANTED ning wrap, full length, white fur hood. size 14. $12. Peach colorÂed moire taffeta evening dress, size 13. Both condition. Swarthmore Noma a string stand, boy's sled, brown sport coat. Call SWarthmore 0798 evenings. FOR SALE - Boy's camel hair ElUott Rlcbanbon Borougb Secr, etary Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM -Painters .. Paper llaD&'ers We shonld Imow· bow Swa. ~Z66 MlchIcan Ave A. MerCer Quinby . FUNERAL DmEDl'OR' Formerl:y of Media' . 1125 w. 1..,1", Ave ... PhUa. Phone Baldwin 11711 No addiUonal charge for Ball, a formal dance which be held Friday evening, Dece"nb ... 1 17, the college djnirig room. DA, VE WOOD • Painrin6 and Paperhanging "A Well Kept Boase !fever 0_ Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 '. ALTE.I\I--\.J ERS BROS_ .... ~~~~~~,~·-~..Z !~ • MODEIN IITCHINS • WA~l aid flOO. COVEIIING.S , . .• 'NEW (o.sUUCTlON ,. ALl.IRATIONS ~ ••• IP~IIS W A.NT TO BUILD? Good .... taia1a and *i11fuJ. worm_ are nowa...n.ble. Cali us tor lnformatiOD and "_ell A. Reeve. ROOFS GU1'l'ER8 REPAIRED AND INSTALLED . Furnace Repairs & Cleaning . Call GBORGE lIIYERS . 409 Mlchigao Ave. Sw. 2266 VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and. Fuel Oil WANTED-We will b~ at best : prices, old china. glass. fundÂti1re, firearms. Call HoU:y Oak 4313 or Ho1l:y Oak 6720. Collect, for appointment; All business confiÂdenllaL ColDnlal CUpboard, No.5. Pike. Wilmington, overcoat. all wool, size 14; young man's all-wool "br()WI;l pin .. stripped suit, 30 waist long; boy's ice skates and shoes, size 8; rocking horse, kiddie car, stroller, goOd condition~ Telephone Swarthmore 2966. FOR SALE-Teal blue fine ·wool ~;;;;~orub~ur~bao~C'~llS..Â¥ ~ ,I:II \R',l'ERs BROTHERS,lut Cpntract~ and 1v;ld." -J02 .Gayle, Sfree •• M~di.1 Pa. TREE SURGERY PBVNING, LIMB ANn TREE REMOVAL ROBBRT ILUTINGS CIall swaru.-re .SI-W girl's ·coat. with hood practic-allY size 8. alsO"glrl's biCycle. 24 good condition. Call 0904 after P i I low. Never .used . Swarthmore 1394-J after 7 p.m .. Disposal' Service . Rubbish CoUeoted WeekIT or lIIonOlly Phone Swarthmore 8343 9 A. to 5.30 P.M. :-jiii'YsliiCYcle I FOR SAl.E -Child's tricycle for " ages 2 to 4. Good condition. ·$5. Call Mrs, Brodilead, Media 6-2394. Dependable Service It you have real estate for sale, list with us and we will give you !I.e benefit of our CooperaUve SeJllng Bureau. Call at office or phone WI. FOR RENT FOR RENT-To genUeman. atÂtractive single room with priv~te bath. Call Swarthmore 1443. Wallace Lippincott RBAIJI'OR 90'/ Bdamon' Avenne Cheater 8-"16 FOR RENT-To genUemao. bedÂroom. bath. aod .garage. Repl:y to Box C, The swarthmorean. FOR RENT-Second fioor room ~~iiiffiiiiffiillil1iiffiiiiiiijillffiiii for gentleman. Semi - priva~ ~ bath. Good location. Call SwarthÂFOR RENT-Furnished apartme~t three rOOms and bath, to bUSiÂness adult or businE\SS couple Jan. I, yea~J.y le~e, $83. a 'month, all conveniences, lDcluding trm:tsÂportation. References exchanged. Box G, The Swarthmorean. ~~rciB~~ I FOR RENT - One comfortable 11 room and bath, near transporÂtation. Gentlemao preferred. Call 2806-J. : more 4583-W REAL ESTATE LIst lOur Delaware COunty Properiles WIth Ua Marian S. Brown 'Assoclated with L. Henry La Baron FOR RENT~Rose Valley. ~ee Call Swarthmore 0121-0914, large rooms and· bath. Third 'T.'I~;iio~e-Slr.ia.1;Iunol"'l floor large suburban home. Ex- ~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~ :]~~U~~~~~~~r~azIor cceolulpe~let prterafenrsrpeodr.t aOticocnu. p. anBcuys iJnTehasns. , Swarth- 15. $65. montb. Box H, e DON'T FORGET Swarthmorean. These Things For Christmas LOST PLATFORMS LOST _ Gold charm bracelet, . Green Grarillies, One Side Thanksgiving week. Reward. No Paint or Cover Necessary Swarthmore 1390. Plywood Sheathing. Other Boards CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS $1.92 up FIREPLACE Wood, Cannel Coal PAINT GIVE HER a Bendix Automatte WASHER. DRYER 01' mONER Thomas F. Conway, Radio & Electric Sales and Service 3 PARK AVENUE New Work. TOll"" Up MOULDINGS Wood, Chrome WEA'l'BER STBIPPING Felt or Metal Prmnpt Dell:very . Mason Builders Supply Co. S31 o..rboon~ Ave Swa. ()aII.8_03!5LambeK Phone: M .... '. 6-1811 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER BLECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical InÂstallations and Repairs. Serving Swarthmore. and VlclnIt» fen: past Twenty Years , 11110 Mnblanbeq Ave. S~ U8S IDGHTorDAY SwarthmoIe 14.48 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Bubblsh Removed Lawns mowed, General HilulinC 236 Harding A v. ·Morton. Pa. Electrical Repairs Irons - Washers - T<lasters Radi08 WIrlnC !'few and Old _ Electric Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0'140 PETER DINICOLA Driveway Specialists FALL SPECIAL Repair now and save 'the costly damage from winters ice and snow! Resurfacing of old drives, also a specialilY. Call us for a free estimate at any time. Our prices are moderate and all work 18 guaranteed. PHONES -. Swarthmore 3343-3344 ResidenCe - Swarthmore 2526 Btlwanl L. Roye. a Co. SWARTHMORE 0114 ·.Builder Painter CHARLES E. 'FISCHER' Interiors SWARTHMORE 2213 .E xteriors "A HOUSE WEU-MAINTAINEP IS THE, WISE OWNER'S ~AIN" , /
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8 SCHOOL BOARD' HOLDS Dr. McCahan Re-elected President Last Week THB SWABTIIMOB&AN =ch=:r:':,h:~datthth=:1200 OPEN 'ART tute of Local and Stale ment In Philadelphia on CENTER ber 18. . The Board 'devoted IbeJf to study of the various problems, Paintings and Crafts Instructional mattera, They ary scbool children on cussed the progress of the:~:~;:1 OpeTn' lTl o1 9Ptuhb lic the high sobool at seventh 1 Dr. David McCahan Of level. and Indicated pleasure Well over 200 Interested Haven avenue, was the h 19b standing most of the chll- critics atlended the opening of president of the dren display In mastery the Members Show at the Co,DIIlnwllit:r I School Board. and W. E. elementary school subjects. Thlelltl Arts Cenler In Wallingford on of Dogwood la&e. was re-elected was some discussion of further camber 5. The exhibition will vice-president of the Board at plans that could be InsUtuted open to the public until adjourned annual meeting provide Special attention for December 19. Nearly 100 week. Other officen who continue children who might be below Ings are entered. while 17 crafts- In service are: Mrs. Raymond K. standard in thdr grade men participated. Denworth. secretary. and Donald ment. Entrants from Swarthmore . .'. I • DECEMB" 1'1, 'lMs 'tHIS WEEK'S CALENDAR FBEDAY.DECEMBEB17 8:00 P.M.-College vs. Franklin and Marshall, Basketball " " Field House 8:20 P.M.-''The Voice of the Turtle" .. : _ ...... Players· ClUb SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 8:20 P.M.-''Th~ Voice of the Turtle" .......... Players' ClUb_ SUNDAY.bECBMBERI, 11'.0 0 A.M .-M orn.m g W a rsh'I P '- ........... , .. Local Churches 4:00 P.M.-Candlelight Service .... , ...... , Methodist ChU!'Ch 5:00 P.M.-Chrlstmas Pageant ........... ,Clothier Memorial , 7:00 P.M.-Chrlstmas Pageant _ .....• ' '" Clothier Memortai MONDAY. DECEMBER !O 10:00 A.M.-,Wreath Making ................ _ Wom"';"s Club 6:30 P.M.-Boar's Head Ceremony and Turkey Dinner Trinity Church WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER!! 3:30 P.M.-Children·s christmas Parly _ '. _ ... _ . Woman's Club P. Jones. treasurer. G. Baker Thompson. high clude Harriet H. Butler. oil. "Ital- Dr. McCahan In reorganizing the prinCipal. gave a report on ian Boy"; Dorothy S. MacMillan. ~;;;;~:;;;~~~~~~====~~~~:::========~ Board for work during the colDinC high school course of study Oil. "Sunlight and the Reader"; MOTHEBS HOLD year reapPointed the following as special reference to the Alice L. Gilbert, oil" "Shirley"; YULE'1'IDE P'IlDTY JUNIORS SPREAD CHEER chairmen of committees: Finance oD,OO Tuesday evening. sixteen Junior mor" program, which provides Sue Wolters, water color; Sarah (Continued from page I) Committee. Donald P. Jones; In- a five-subject. curriculum. Cummings. water colors., "Calla play of chI1drens" paintings and Club members and their guests.' .!rUction Committee. HIlda which four are to be Lilies;" "Gloxinia"; F. V. Windell, craft materials. Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. Denworth•· Pro•pert'v and one non-academic. -oil. "Calla Lilies"; Helena Schu.- A short busln"llS meeting. con- John H. Pitman. en,lo•v ed the an- W E Dungan' Sa'o- nual covered dish surper and •• • -J _ The Board noted that bert ,water colors ... Iru. ... "Still ducted by Mrs. John Weller, 'pre- ~ Dr. Waldo E. Fisher. The are needed on the Life"; Ruth Snyder. oil. "The But- ceded the, speaker. The Welfare Ohristmas party. members of the Board serve roof. on the Rutgers Avenue ton Wood," "The Crum In WIn- Committee represented by Mrs. The' tables set before the fire-members of these COmmittees~~:,'::~1 and on the parapet wa1ls of ter"; Mary Helen Danforth. oil. Thomas Prather and Mrs. Arnold place were trlnun~ with red and Alice Blodgett and Robert auditorium wing. and UOctober .'1 Luder, reported two <;!ases of need whl·te candles and e verg re ens. teachers of music In the these needs to the Property AlB 0 exb i-bi ted are examples In, the vicinity. Mrs. Charles Ger- E a ch Junio r was responsible for more schools. were authorized nIlittee. pottery. metal work and woodl ner will receive clothes, toys. or one Christmas stocking. filled with attend the Harrisburg meeting The Boara approved the carving. food sUitable for a 17-month-old gally wrapped toys which the the Pennsylvania State MUBic ment 'of bills amounting to A children's 'party, for boy. Refreshments were served Community Health Society pre-rectors AssociaUon. Frank The cafeteria, 2S a part of onIy. 'JS S cheduled','o r b y M rs. William E. Tr.u.m pler, Jr.. sent s t 0 und erprl"V1l e ged c hlldren Morey was designated to atteruil Federal Lunch Program. 30 from 2 to 5 p. m. and her committee. throughout the, coUnty. from the government donations will be served. IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ surplus commodities consisting a large shipment of potatoes , canned tomatoes. Hold English Ceremony The medieval custom of Ing a boar's head In God Best You Merry will be observed at the Bulb Snatchers meeting ot the TrInity Men's CI"b I According 'to the chairman of at Trinity Church lin Monday. the Blislness Association's Chrlst- cember 20. at 6.30 p. m. Tl-~h:e,,::: I mas lighting committee a total will ,be garntshed' with fI 173 bulbs have been taken and laurel and wJll wear a jew-the little trees which have made elled crown. Choir boys will the center of town so gay the past the ancient boar's head carol week. Latin during the procession. It Is unpleasant at any time turkey dinner will be served, feel untrustworthy people, after' the singing of carols they big or 811iall) abide In full length sound mOtiOOln~oc~~~~: I nIlidst. But the word for pelrsonsl featuring the English p who wo-uld take bulbs from UScrooge " will be shown. For your convenience. ___ 11ft Christmas tree is The ceremony of the boar's head open from NlNE IN THE M()Rl~-1 Such action seems to reflect was the beginning ot all great ING UNTIL NINE AT NIGHT. ineffably and lack of soul In Christmas feasts' In England individual and utter lnappreci- as long ago as 1170 in the "'''LgD I' and we have a th........m and one ation Of the time. money and effort of King Henry U. Ttle custom sucpsllons to help f"" with fOur put forth by other Individuals been faithfully observed for ov,er I Christmas llsL community good. five centuries at Queen's Celll.,ge.1 Oxford. ' I b b f Jr. Music Club to Carol ]II icc ar .. t The Junior Music Club!> ..:::::=1 Wins 1948 S.C.'S. more station at 7.3Q on oervaUon Society of America 9 I 5 bers are to meet at the S, The 1948 award by the Soil CO:D.-l old bank dlrlCiI December 23. tor carolling. Th,,,. .. 1 the outstanding published COILtri--' wiD be a Christmas party at buUon' on the subject of conserva-I p. m., at 512 Ogden avenue. tion, was presented to E. H. TaylOrl ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~t;j=;jt;;e;;Q;iij;it;j=;t;it;~~;t;ii of Harvard avenue, at the annual' Harvard Inn DlnIq Roam Open to PIlbUc GUESTS Make Your Purchases While We Have On Hend A Complete Stock of Choice Gifts for the Ladies in Your Life • ~. 13 !!lath Cheeter •••• .7 DO .... 17 "M" l.ewI,.e. U.elw I II meeting of the society at ClncinÂnaU, last week. Mr. Taylor was' also made an honorary life mem-! ber of the society. The award was based on the adÂdress "Our Changing Land PolÂicy," given by Mr. Taylor at the 1947 annual meeting, which was subsequently published and widely distributed by the society and others interested In conservation. It has been translated Into four foreign languages and is credited with having given the initial imÂpulse to the movement for a uniÂfied national land and waler conÂservation pOlicy In this country. Postal Deadline Here Since normal daily mail volume has, for several months, reached the proportions of the peak of the Christmas rush last year. PostÂmsster General Jesse M. DonaldÂson has warned Christmas mailers that unless their cards and packÂages are sent inunediately, they may not be delivered until after Christmas. Every available means of transporiation and extra faciliÂties will have been pressi!d Into' service and approximately 300.000 temporary employees will have been hired in vain, If the public fails to- mail parcels at once. Only their wholehearted cooperation will make it _ible for the post office deprdh ... t to assure the send ...... thattbelr lifts will anive prior, to ChriStmas and, thereby be In keeping with the lI>lrit of theholldaT EIIOll. , GIFl'S THAT PLEASE Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Until Christmas HOLLYHOCK SHOP' ' ,SWARTHMOR.E - PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden. Propretors NOTICE This. Bank Will Not Be Open Friday Evening " DECEMBER 24th.' And Friday Evening DECEMBER 31st· Swarthmore National Bank & Trad Co. . ' Member of Federal Deposit IIlSIU8nce Corporation •.•• when you buy FINE RUGS With this heading we, try to . from nearby areas to our showroom for fUle rugs . . . and they come. We got to thinking. though. about the other fine places rigllt here In Swarthmore. Noted for outstanding sch~ls. beautiful homes. truly FRIENDLY people. fine eating places, we can also boast the 'lDlusuai In shops. . ' ~ether it be a men's wear store which always has your SIZe, or a television store where they really knOw how to keep your set working; whether it be a beauly trea~ent. a prescription to be Iilled. or the latest In fashions. you can do better if you shop right here in Swarthmore. . To our fellow-businessmen for maintaining excelÂlent standards of service. we doff our hats; and to our feUow-Bwarthmoreans, \.Ve say J I "SHOP IN SWARTHMORE" (PAuls"" If COmN~!1I'- 100 P ... Ave .. Sw .. thrno ... P •. SWMlhm .... 0730 .. 0529 -- Clearbrool 4646 , .... H .... nrhn for Fl ••••• more, Pa •. A ME.RRY CHRISTMAS THE SWARTHMOREAti TO YOU ALL VOLUME ZO-~ER 52 COMMUNITY SING AT ,5 TONIGHT Residents To Carol At Boro Hall Plaza , The annual Christmas Eve comÂmunity carol sing will be led by a double brass quartet lrom the high school band tIWj evening at 5 o'clock at Borough Hall IIlaza. Robert- Holm will direct and the Rev . Joseph P. Bishop of the PresÂb;)! terian .Church will deliver the communily prayer. The Rev. George C., Anderson of Trinity Church will be master of cere: monies and direct a group of his choir boys wiho will join voices with residentS, young and old, in sending strains at familiar carolS forth on the still air of this halÂlowed night. . The communlly Christmas tree will be lighted by John H. Pitman. ' An innovation this year will be the appearance of Santa Claus to wish the town children a Merry Christmas and' send them happily off to bed to await his later arÂtivai at their individual' homes with his pack of requested gifts and surprises. The program will last one-half 5WAB'l'HMOBE, nIDAY, DECEMBER %4, 1948 hour and is part of the hollday ----------~==~~~~~==~~===-~----------------~~--------------~------~ =~tI~':"nged by the Business Holiday Lighting WE CELEBRATE CHRiSTMAS The traditional Swarthmore Once again it Is Christmas Eve. In our cOmlnunlty, as else- Christmas Home Lighting Con" where, there is the sense of breathless expectancy, of' mount- ANNUAL MUSICAL test is being sponsored again this Ing suspense that pl~es us into Christmas. ThIs morning . -year by the' local Business Asso.. we cali say with ~.h.lllips Brooks, "Everywhere. Everywhere ciation and The Swarthmorean. Christmas tonlgbt." SCHEDULED ou~~~~~:e:~~~:~~d~':~; The Pageant of the Nativity presented with sUch reverent the judges who will serve in se- beauly of sight and sound last Sunday ushered In the CbrIst- Public Invited To Program At Trinity crecy and circulate up and d9wn mas-tide for our village on a note of awe and wor.shlp. None borough streets during the next who parlicipa~ In its biennial preSentation aDd none who few evenings. witnessed it could fail to be caught up Into an outrush of In order to qualify for the cNlh welcome for the Child whose coming ga,ve to the world its only prizC5 of $15, $10 and $5 the deco_ hope. There was alive in Clothier Memorial last Sunday the The Annual Chrls,tmas Musical of the Swarthmore Music Club will be held in Trinity Church on Thursday. Decenwer 30, at 8:15 p.m. The Reverend George ChristÂIan Anderson. Rector of tbe church and a member of the Music Club is,. Chairman of the progrem . rations must be lighted from 6,30 compulsion to share that gift of hope with others, the compul-until 10 p. m. each night, Christ- sion which moved a three-year-old, sUrred by the radiance of mas Eve to New Year's inclusive. the angels. the simplicity and light of the manger, 'sod the Prize winning e1fects will be gUts of worship proffered by shepberds and wisemen. to say, announced in next week's issue of "I want to give Him a present. too." An old Christmas carol The Swarthmorean In order that refiects the same inspiration: ' The feature artist will be MarÂ' cella DeCray. harpist of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss DeCray made her first apÂpearance In Philadelphia at the age of eight. Since then she has given over 600 professional perÂformances. She was a pupil of Mildred Dilling. famo"" American harpist and also studied In Paris with the outstanding harp authorÂity Henrietta Renie. Her program will include "Impromptu", Laure; "All Through the Night". Old Welsh; - "The Fountain." Zabel; "Prleretl, Deluiss; "Passacaille," Handel; "Pastoral Variations on an Old French Noel," Rousseau and a medley of Christmas carols. The Trinity men ·and boys' choir of 35 voices will sing a' group of 12th-14th century carols; They will also be heard In the Sanctus from Saint Cecelia's Mass by Gounod. The choir will be acÂcompanied by the harp and organ. everyone will have ample time to view them before they are diS ... manUed. Santa Change? Never! Time was when people left a lighted candie in the window on Christmas eve to guide Santa, to their doors. And they listened for the jingle of sleigh bells. the call of a hearty voice and the squeek of snow under the runners to herÂald Santa'. approach. ' But now its an electric light bulb gleamÂing on the porch, and it has even been rumored that he comes In a car. But :what heresy! In Santa's quaint language, Push and TwadÂdle~ For Santa is conservative (small c) right down to his oldÂfashioned whiskers. And as sure as he wears his favorite costume of red and white trim, which, tik.e Orphan Annie. he has worn for years. he cOmes, ob, believe US, In a sleigh with his eight faithful reindeer. J. Harrison Eastwood, tenor so- Grown .folks, who seem to loist will sing "He shall feed His think they know so much but flock Like a Shepherd," "Com- only occasionally prove their fort Ye My People" and "Every point. are often skepti~ and Valley shall be Exalted" from claim that there is no sleigh and Handel's Messiah. reindeer because they have never , Charles Harvey Heller. organist. seen it. But the answer la IimÂwill play "Prelude and Fugue In pie. Deer and Reindeer, as .every E. Minor," JOhann SebaStian Bach, seasoned bunter knows, are mcorÂ" Marche des Rols Mages." Thea- rlgibly sh7 of human haunts. and dore Du Bois. the moment Santa knock!! on a At the close of the musical, the door to bewilder a sleepy chlld member:! of -the swart!1Jnore with his presence. they make !l Music Club will meet in the reo- dash for the robf and hide behind realion rOom for a CbrJshD88 the cl1hllDey, dragging the sleigh , Social Hour with them; it Is seldom that a • invited disbelieving adult, lookinll tor The public IsCol'dlallY( COIItlN'ed on pap till) ji to the mUlieaL . , "What can I give Him, poo)' as I. ~? If I were a shepherd, I, would bring Him a lamb; If I were a Wiseman, I would flo my part, What I can I give Him, give mY heart. It , It is a wonderful, shining beauty that every twelve mOnths lifts the hearts of the world, no matter how starved or grieved or greedy or Indrawn they are, Into a pouring out of friendliness. U'Tis a beautiful time when Christmas comes All up the street and down; For hearts slight make faces bright When Christmas comes to town. Neighbor and friend in gladness meet And all are neighbors dear, When the Christmas peace bids evil cease On the holiest day of the year." So we keep Christmas. The jolly litUe Christmas trees which have shone in the business section through sun, dark, sleet and snow to carry the Christmas greetings of local merÂchants- the bright colorful'doorways aglow with lights to give the feel of friendliness to our streets-the Carol Sing this eve- , , ning at five before our Borough LIght-rejuvenated Hall (some times many and sometimes few families follow the choir boys' leading but over the years the community voices have swelled the world Hallelujah) are a part of it. And almost as soon as the caroling fades (it will be resumed later by groups of choisters) jolly St. Nick will be stirring and readying for the sixty-first year of night-long visits with every dhild in our village wh•o has asked him to call. We hope that he knows, but then of course he must, how many of yesterday's children and even today's oldsters will find their'Christmss merrier because they. too, listen to his "Merry Ohirstmas to all" ring across the frosty air. But the 10vlJest thing of all Is that the spirit which prompts his cry jOins with the voices of pastors and choirs In the midnight church ~ces which welcomes the Christ Child to remind our heart$ that the night is a Holy NIght, indeed. "Oh, ChrIstmas is a lolly time When forests hang with 'snow. And other forests bend with toys And lordl7 7ule-Ioga glow. M?;~ is a solemn time ., ~weath the Star~ WIlli liwn "'1'iiW '~b~", . , , $3.00 PER YEAR SERVICES FOR MRS. BROWN Forty-Year Resident Was Leader fu Philanthropy Mrs. Florence ElIzabeth Brown wife of T. Harry Brown retired PennSJl'ivania Railroad ~ employee passed away Tuesday morning In Taylor Hospital, Ridiey Park. where she had been a patient since suffering a stroke ThUl'Sday' of last ,week. Mrs. Brown- was an active comÂmunity charity and civic worker having been the first president of the Friendly Circle. a former chairman of the health and welÂfare department of the Woman's Club, and a director of the ComÂmunity Health Sociely. For 20 years she was organist and choir director of the church of Our Lady of, Perpetual Help. . Morton, where solemn. requiem mass Was sung at 10 o'clock yes_ terday morning. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Yeadon. Born In Philadelphia. December 1. 1876. and married In 1904, Mrs. Brown came to Swarthmore four years later to live at 320 Cornell avenue, where she still resided at the time of ber death. Survivin/f besides her. husband are a son, William T., Qf WUmjng. ton, Del; a daughter. Mrs. George P. L\oyd, of Jollet. m .• a brother Dr. William L. Schreiber. of Oak Lane; a sister. Miss Mae SchreiÂber. of West Philadelphia, and sev~n grandchildren. C. J. ANDREWS DIES IN U. DARBY Lived On Dickinson Ave. From 1912 To 1948 Charles Jefferson Andrews, a resident of Dickinson avenue for· 36 years died Monday following a stroke at the home of his son; LeRoy, in Upper Darby where he had been living since last spring. Born in Federalsburg, Md.. 82 ye;ars ago, Mr. Andrews married Clara Freas of Plymouth Meeting with whom he celebrated their fifty-seventh anniversary 011 Thanksgiving Day. 1948. , Mr. Andrews retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad In 1930. He was a member of the Lutheran Church and for many years an active member of the Swarthmore FIre Company. Besides his wife and son at whose home he died. !he is surÂvived by another SOD, C. Vernon Andrews of Mandarin, Fla.. a daughter Mrs. William Sexten of New York and four grandchildren. The funeral was' held at I o'clock yesterday afternoon from an Upper Darby funeral home . Interment was In Arlington Cem-, etery on Lansdowne avenue. Home From Hospital Nancy Hoot who returned home Sunday after three months In the Taylor Hospital following an autoÂmobile aCCident, was entertained. Wednesday noon by a ring of carolers, the Junior High Glee Club directed by Alice BlodgetL MIss Hoot will be very happy to receive friends at her home on Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Craton G. PitDer of Baltimore will be the guests of 14rs. Pitner's mother Mrs. P. 1.. WhItaker of Park avenue over the Christmas weeJrend Mrs. WhltÂal!; er will entertain at afamll;r dinner ~ Christmas Dov.
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z r B as W A B r B M 0 JlID A N NEWS NOTES for Coral Gables and Palm Beach, Mrs. Phllip J. Smithers of Pblia- Fla. delphia, and at a lloen shower Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Tuesday, with Mrs. Edward E. Mt. Holyoke place eJ1.tertained as Thomas, of "Applebrook," their week-end guests, Mrs. Mac- ENGAGEMEN'l'S avenue, as hDStess. Elwee's brother, Mr. Paul F. Col- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Medford will en- DECEMBER H,.1M8 SPECIAL HOLIDAY BUF'Fm rhursday, December 30th-5:30 to 7:30 lins and Mrs. CoJllos; of WIn- Millan of Vassar avenue, annOliID"e I te..taln informally for their daughÂStrath Haven Inn chester, Mass. They were en- the engagement of their daughter, ter and Mr. Ryan, Wednesday, route home from Washington Miss Shirley Livingstone MacMil. December 29. where on Thursday, December 16, lan, to Mr. Samuel Franklin Rarig, Mrs. Charles L. Flounelers January 1st Mr. Collins was given a Presiden- Jr., of Yale avenue, son of Mr. anel Miss Marguerite FloUnders..,f R1<1-1 NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER tial Citation. The awarel of merit Mrs. Rarig, of Catawissa, Pa. ley. Park will entertain at a 1~~::1 was presented by General Sym- Miss MacMillan is a graduate eon and bridge at the 1 As Notable As The Day Itself ington, chief Of Army Air Forces, Swarthmore High School, and League, Philadelphia,' .. Thursday I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to Mr. Collins, a civilian, for ael- the Drexel Institute of Technology. evening, December 30. vancing the cause of aviation' Mr. Rarig was graduateel from during the war. Purdue University after serving as Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvarel an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. SAULNIER - RAUS avenue aoo Mrs. Clyde Spangler He is an engineer with Scott Pauer I The marriage of Miss Jalnice I of Germantown, entertained at a Company, Chester.' Mae Raus, daughter of Mr. and tea and shower at the Banks' home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Harrison Mrs. Homer Raus of Will°tighby, Tuesday for Miss Holland Balch Motiey, of I.archmont, N. Y., OhiO, to Mr. Henry saulnier, son of Haverford, whose marriage to announced the engagement of of Mr. and Mrs.· Theophile SaulÂMr. Gilman Wing will take place their elaughter, Miss Yvonne Mot- nier of North Princeton in February. ley to Mr.· Thomas Bayard Mc- took place at Willoughby, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates 01 Cabe, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Decemfler 18. North Chester road' will entertain Thomas B. McCabe of North Ches- Miss Mary K. Shaw of Geneva, as their guests on Christmas Day, ler road, Swarthmore, .and Wash- Ohio, acted as maid· of honOr for Dr. Bates' mother, Mrs. Clarisse ington, D. C. the bride. M. Bates, and his cousins, Miss Miss Motley was graduated Mr. Theophile Saulnier, Jr., Louise Lewis and Miss Lila Clark, from the Grier School in Bibning- North Princeton avenue served all of New York City. ham, Pa.,. has studied at Stuart best man for his brother. The Miss Genevieve Reavis of Uni- Hall in Staunton, Va., and com- ushers were Mr. Henry Leftwich versity place, Miss Grace Brewster pleted her sophomore year McCor.kle of Media, formerly of of Swarthmore avenue, Miss Swarthmore College. She is Swarthmore, and Mr. Peggy Little of Park avenue, and present a student at the Scudder- Raus, brother. of the bride. Mr. John Robert Hanzlik of Cor- Collver School in New York City. The bride and groom will live nell avenue, spent the wee~-end skiing at Stowe, VennQnt, with members of the Buck Ridge SkiÂ! ng Club of Philadelphia. Lt. Comdr. Lawrence G. TrayÂnor and Mrs. Traynor of MiddleÂton, R. I., are holiday visitors through Christmas week of Mrs. Traynor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Ludlow Clayden of Riverview road. Mr. McCabe, Jr., who attended Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Mass., is now a senior at SwarthÂmore College. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and served during the war with the MerC!bant Marine and the U. S. at ·Amherst, Mass., where Mr. Saulnier is studying for his Master's Degree In geology at Massachusetts State College. BmTIIS Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell of Ches- Navy. -' Mrs. Allen M .. Smith of· Har-vard avenue, announces the enÂgagement of her daughter, Eleanor Wister to Charles J. Ober, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Ober of Pottstown. ter are .receiving co~:~at;::: I on the birth ot a son, Truver Bell, Jr., at the Chester HDSpltal on Tuesday, December 21. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ra~plll Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey E. Bell, ot Media. Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer aild small daughter, Bobby Ann ot Pottstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer and daugbter, Holiy, of Moorestown, N. J., will spend' Christmas week with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer 01 North Chester road. Carol Van Alen of Park avenue, has been initiated into the BuckÂnell University chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary fraternity. Carol, a ju-:u.0r at Bucknell, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. of Dickinson avenue, announce the Many residents will be interÂengagement of their daugJiltE.r; I ested In the news of the birth of MisS Jean Gihon Huey to Mr. Ed- a daughter, Judith Ann, on DeÂwin Donald ·Gustafson .son of Mr. cember 18, to Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. E. C. Gustatson of High- Lauder who are now living in New land Park, N. J. Paltz~ N. Y. "Jim" Lauder was Patricia Patman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A Patman of Princeton a venue, has been placed on the Dean's List at Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg. Dr. and Mrs. David McCahan of Strath Haven avenue, attended the concert at Town Hall, N. y.l, Thursday evening, December 16, presented by the Mount Holyoke College Glee Club of which their daughter. Patricia, is a member. PatriCia has arrived home for the holidays. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran Kenyon avenue, will entertain , Miss Doris Slothower of Baltimore, Md., as their guest over' Christ-mas week-end. Dr. and Mrs. George L. ArmiÂtage of South Chester road enter~ tained Mrs. Armitage's brother, Mr. Kenneth D. McCutcheon and Mrs. McCutcheon of Waban, Mass., for a few days of this week while enroute south. \ Miss Huey graduated from Mid- assistant athletic coach in the dlebury College In the class of Swarthmore schools and Summer 1948 an.d is a 'member' of PI Beta Recreation baseball coach for sev- Phi Sorority. eral seasons. , Mr. G.:u;t8rSon served in A seven pound daughter, Sandra Pa.cific \lS'..j> ensign. during World Lee, was born in the Fitzgerald War 11. He graduated from Mid- Merey Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. dlebury in. the class of 1948 and Walter Snyder of Kenyon avenue Is a member of Delta Upsilon. At on December 12. present he is employed In the col- p;.~ _ i;;;o_,;,;;;;_,;;;~;;,,;;~~;; lege. department Of MacMillan Company, publishers, with headÂquarters in New York City. The wedding is planned for the Spring. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE • Ruth Medford, daughter of and Mrs. William L. Medford Stratti Haven avenue, whose enÂgagement to Mr. Bernard L. Ryan of Richmond, Ind .. has been anÂnounced, will be guest of honor at a number of parties during the holiday season. Marijane Servais of Dickinson avenue, entertained at a kitchen shower, Wednesday. WISHING YOU ALL A ViERY·MERRY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Subscriptions for all Magazines Swarthmore 2080 Mrs. Ellen Van S. Cleveland of Park avenue, will leave this week Mi."" Medford will be guest of honor at a buffet supper aOO shower on Sunday to be given by MEDIA MERRY cmusTMAli Friday and Saturday (Christmas Day) Vlclor Msture Rlehard Conlo "CRY of the CITY" Feature at 2:20-7:20 and 9:20 each day -- -• • • OK KIDDIE SHOW Christmas Afternoon at 1:15 8 - eartoo ... - 8 And. Serial In Addltion to the Regular Feature . All ChI1dreD II CeIIta :g *=. =: S:E Sunday and Monday Walt Disney's Musical Comedy III Technlcolor' "MELODY TIME" College Theatre Friday and Saturday Robert Louis Stevenson's ''BLACK ARROW" with Louis Hayward Feature times sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. CIIILDREN'S SHOW Bol' BoceI8 ''BlILU! of SAN ANGELO'; Monday and Tuesday "IUNIOB MISS" PeeIY Ann Oarner Wednesday and Thursday Wal$ DilDe7's "MELODY TIME" Friday and saturday Ava Ganbler Boberi Walker "OR 'I'OVCII 01' VBNtJ8" in thai spi"i Ill< wiJh lor J!'U IIfllhe jJyt and h1essinCS of lhis y .. 1etWIe .aJ!.lII. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue HOAGIE HUT WILL CLOSE December Z4 at 6:.30-reo(len December 27 at 11:00 a.1IL Hoagies will be so easy to serve the family after the Com- . munity Carol Sing. A Hoagie will hit the spot after trimming the free. May we suggest ordering your Hoagies by phone so we. can have them ready when you call for them? .Jet.. ~.' . • Phone: . Swarthmore 3216 WllIII Santa !!11Gb In, w. hust h, wi Ieav. a saUrimful ohll good thlap for yolo Madison Brothers and. for the New Year. we vvish you 365 happy days. SwarthlDor. lational Bank & Trust Co. Now You can buy U. S. SavIDgs Bonds aulomaUcalI7 throu&h the new Bond-a-lI4onth Plan. Aak at this B8Dk II mber of Federal Deposit IDInuance Corporation • DBCEMBEB M, 1948 rBE SWABrBMORilAN THE'SWARTHMOREAN PllBLlSBBD BVEB~ FBmAY AT SWABTBMO Peter Hay a student at Ohio weekend with Mrs. Schroth's State Unfversity and Gil)ny Hay mother Mrs. Elwood Rowand of who is studying at Wheaton Col~ Elm avenue. On January 1 Mr. lege in Norton, Mass., have joined and Mrs. Scbrolh are moving to their parents on Ogden avenue Haddon Heights, N.J. TUB SWAB'l'IIMOBBAN INC RB, PA , Phone swarthino ..... :;'1lBLlSIIEB PETER B. 'rOW, Bdllor for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, lIIAlUOBIE TOLD, BARBARA KENT Assoc RosaJ.Ie Peirsol Lorene McCarter' Edi:~~: Mary Margaret Marsh a student formerly of Swarthmore, now reÂat Duke University is spending siding in Lawrence, Kansas, are the holidays at the home of her ,vIsiting relatives and frienda In parents "II!!r. and Mrs. Alfred Swarthmore during the hoUdays. Entered 88 Second Class Matter Jan Office' at Swarthmore. Pa UDd'er thUBrye Ac2t 4, fI9:~~t the Post ." 0 h 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON Henry Marsh Oil Columbia avenue. Bo~ Disqde has arrived from Here fOJ the Holidays Mr and Mrs Burt 8WABTBMf)BB, PA., FRIDAY, DBCEMBER 24, 1948 Balt.u'n "d . on Cox of Northwestern University In Evan- .' Rodney Br&y, a lreshman at ore, •••. , will spend the MiChigan State, is having a holi- Christmas weekend with Mrs. ston, lll., and hili sister Helen day vacation at his home on Vas- Cox's parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert from Mt. Holyoke. in MassachusÂPresbyterian Notes sar avenue. L. SchoU of Riverview road. elts, for the holiday season at Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon wil' be "The. Meaning of Joy." All departments of the Church School meet Sunday morning at 9:45. The MelJ.'s Class meets at 9:45. The Women's Class will have Its special Chrishnas proÂgram at 9:45. Mrs. Charles Minor is In charge of the program and Mr.. Samuel Harris is in charge of the "music. 'The Church Hour NurserY meets from 11 to 12 o'clock for children, ages 1 to 7, each Sunday morning in the parish house. ,Tbere will be no .. Fellowship meetings or Young Adults this Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will enterÂtain the young people of the church who are at home for the holidays from college or post-high school work, at the Manse from 4 to 6 o'clock, tor an Open House Tea. A cordial invitation is extended to all young· people of this age group. A Candlelight Carol and ComÂmunion Service will be held in the church on Christmas Eve at 11 o'clock. The High School Fellowship will meet at the church at 7 :30 o'clock on Christmas Eve to go carol singing throughout the comÂmunity. Tbe boys and girls choir will not rehearse this week.' Tbe Chapel Choir will rehearse on Thursday evening at 7:45. , The Jun!or High Fellowship will Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Minister . Christmas Eve 7:30 P. M. - High School FelÂlowship. 11:00 P. M.-Candle Light Service CHrIstmas Day 7:00 A M.-Carol Service. SlUlIIay, December 26 9:45 A M. - Church School. 9:45 A M.-Women's Bible ClaSs 9:45 A M.-Mlm's Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, "liThe Meaning of Joy!' METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. KP.lser. D.D., MInIster Christmas Day 10:00 A. M.--Christ'inas Service. , Snndal', V~ 26 9:45 A M.-Chureh School 10:00 A. M.-Young Mult Fel-lowship 11:00 A. M.-Student Recognition Service. Mondal', December 2'1' 8:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Service Guild. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Christmas Eve 11:30 P. M. - Holy Communion. Carols. Christmas OilY 10:00 A. M. - Holy Communion Snndal', December Z6 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.-Farnily Carol ServÂice. Tuesday (Holy Innocents) 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion Thnrsday, _ber 30 8:15 P. M.-Musical. HarPist THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFPRIENDS . . Snndal', Deeember Z6 .9:45 A. M.-FIrst Day School. 11:00 AM.-Meetlng for Worship. Wednesday, December 29 9:30 to 3:30--Sewing and QulltÂlni In Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordlallY InÂvitecL FIRIIT CHURCH OF CHRIST SClBNTIST .oF 'SWARTHMORE Park Aveaue below Harvard Sundal'. .,..,..mber 28 11:00 A. II. . SIInday School. 11:00 A. 11.-1. on - SeI'DUlD "Christian Science." " Wednesday eveillng meeting each week, 8' p.m,' Readinll room open .. dally except sunday and HoUdays 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday el7enlngs 7 to '1':50 pm. and 9 to 9:30 • hold its Christmas party on DeÂcember 28. Plans are under way and members are asked to save that date. Richard Shelly, of South Ches- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth their home on Strath Haven aveÂter road, is home from Trinity of Pittsburgh are _~~n_di ng th e nue. hCoollildeagyes, . Hartford, Conn., for the -I ;~~=====================:::::::- Trinity Notes Lora Blackman, a senior at Cen- Holy Communion will be cele- tenarY Junior College, HackettsÂb~ ated on Christmas Eve at 11:30 town, N. J., is speoding the holiÂo clock. The Choir will sing the days at her home on Cedar lane. Communion Service by Oldroyd Patricia Weiland of South Ch~ and the anthem is Jesu Bambino ter road, is home from the UniÂby Pietr Yon. The familiar carols versity of Maryland for the holiÂwill be. sung during the service. day season. Members of the congregation are Judy Dickson of Princeton asked to bring poinsettas to the avenue, arrived home Saturday parish house before noon on Fri- from MacMurray College, JackÂday. Ushers for the service are: sonville, Ill., for the holiday vacaÂWilliam L. Cleaves, head usher- tion. C. S. Brown, A. H. Knabb, J. Rey~ Ginny Peel of Columbia avenue, nolds, R. Haig, R. Kilgore, R. D. and Hilda an" Mary Denworth. of Newlin and T. L. Williams. Elm avenue, are home from Carle- On Christmas Day Holy Com- ton College for the Christmas vaÂmunion will be celebrated at 10 cation. a. m. Frank McCowan, Jr., and Mid- On Sunday, Holy Communion shipman Robert C. McCowan of will be celebrated at 8 a. m. Tbe AnnapOlis are vacationing until hour of the ChUrch School has after New Year's with their parÂbeen changed from 9:45 so that ents, Mr. and Mrs"Frank McCowan the children and their parents may ·of Vassar avenue. worship at the Family Carol Serv- Pepper .Neal of Benjamin West ice to be held at 11 a. m. The avenue. is home from St. Mary's ANYWHEREÂANYTIME For a complete funeral service iust call- RITTENHOUSE 6-1581 THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlR.CIOas 0' .UNUALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET MARY A. BAIR, P,.ddont ushers for this service are: C. H. Junior College, Raleig~ N. C., forl~~=======================~~ W. Ingraham, S. B. Brewster, P. the holidays. Banks, W. M. Harvey, T. Hooper. Swnrthmore residents who are S. D. Clyde, F. W. Luchring and home on vacation from George H. P. Stamford. School tnclude: Dorothy . Den- Tuesday (Holy Innocence Day) worth, Alice Patterson, Ferris there will be a celebration of Thomsen, Jr .• all of Elm avenue, Holy Communion at 10 a. m. The Richard Bullock of Cedar lane, children of the nursery and be- Joan Pennock of Whittier place, ginners department will have a and Ellen Jenkins ot North ChesÂChristmas party at 3 p. m. Games, ter road. carols and sound motion pictures Donald Bourne of Los Angeles, will comprise the program. Calif.. arrived Monday from the Choir rehfarsal will be held on Midway, USN, to visit his uncle Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris On Thursday at 8:15 p.m., the Potts at their borne on Yale aveÂannual 'Christmas Candlelight nue for the CJuistmas holidays. musical will be given. 11he Swarth- Priscilla Giles. who attends the more Music Club will be pres- Nursery Tralnirtg School of BosÂent and Marcella DeCray, harpist ton~ Mass.~ is spending the holiÂof the Metropolitan Opera Com- days at her home on Rutgers aveÂpany will be guest artist. The nue. choir will sing 12th-14th century Mr. and Mrs. Thomson H. LittleÂcarols. J. Harrison Eastwood, Jr., field left Troy, N.Y. on Wednesday will be heard in several arias. to spend the Christmas holidays On New Year's Day Holy Com- wi!.'!. Mrs. LitUefield's parents Mr. munion will be celebrated at 10 and Mrs. James P. Hem,. of "WalÂa. m. den" Wallingford. Methodist Notes A Christmas service will be held in "the church on Christmas mornÂIng at 10 o'.clock by the Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Doug-lass, Jr., of Coatesville will spend Christmas weekend with Mrs. Douglass' parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of North Chester road. Adults.' All people of the com- "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ iiiiiiiiiiiliij munity are invited to come. Ii {:( Tbe church school will meet on I Sunday morning at 9:45. The YOUng Adults meet at 10 in I the Ladies' Parlors. Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, teacher. A Student Recognition Service will be held at 11 o'clock in the sanctuary. Students who have ,reÂturned home for the Christmas holidays will participate In the service. The minister will preach. The Church N"rsery will be open during the morning service. MrS. Theodore L. Purnell and Mrs. 'Clark Allison will be in charge. There will be no Youth Fellow-' ship on Sunday evening. The Wesleyan Service Guild will have their Christmas party on Monday evening at 8 In the LadÂies' Parlors. The Social Hall will be open on Friday evening at 7 o'clock for supervised recreation under TheoÂdore L. Purnell. - Christian Science Chmcli uC~istian Science~' is the sub ... ject of the lesson-sennon In all Churches of Chrfst. Scienttst, on Sunday, December 26: The GoldÂen Text is: ''Oreat IS the Lord, and greatly to be praised in the city of our God, in the moun~ of bis holiness" (Psalms 48:1).- . PLANTS FLOWERS WREATHS GREENS CANDLES Balto. Pike, Springfield Call . Swarthmore 0450 , The WELL"t JAMESTOWN Death, diaeaBe and the dangers of pioneer life took their toll of thoBe hardy pioneers who founded the fir8t perÂmanent Bettlement of English speaking eolonl8t8 in America at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. / By 1609, Jamestown had grown to a village of 50 or 60 house., clustered around a village well, within a stockade. Prior to the digging of this well, the settlers drank the brackish water of the James river. Eventually the well .vas found to he in an unsanitary condition-no doubt due .to its proximity to the huts. A new well was dug in 1611 but in 1617 this was also fonnd to be polluted. From 1607 to 1625 the colony lost more than 6,000 settlers "nt ofa total Of 7,289, Undoubtedly many of these brave men and women needle8sly died from diseasee caused by the lack of a plentiful supply of good water. You, however, can always depend upon the water thai we send you. It comes from clear, safe, cou",.try stream •• Its purity is safeguarded, preserved and tested time and time again ••• 24 hoU1'8 a day. 'IILADEL'HI. SUBURBAI WAIER COMPAIY , I' SUPPlYING $PRIIiGFIELD WATER
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, THE SWABTHMOBB'AN Benjam:n s. Collins won his Dr. and Mrs. John R. Batea of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Jackson varsity letter In soccer, at lehigh Norllh Chester road, entertained at of North Chesle;;.· road, leave next University thts fall. He had prevl- a dinner party Saturday evening Monday for Lake Wales, Fla., to ousty been awarded the varsity In honor of Dr. Bates' birthday sPend the remairi.der of the ~ter soccer sweater. annIveraary • at the Highland Park Club. 194-8 iIsI fer 11M. we relit aD the joys and raptures of childÂhood as we behold the bright . tinsel and the gay wraDDinas of' the boxes sta<ked high under the CIvisImas tree. May your gift be an assurance tbat aD your most cherished cieams and IQIes will be realized-that is. our wish r.r Buchner's Toggery Shop PABKAVENUE * The tree, emblazoned with bright lights and shiny tinsel, IS the age-old symbol of the Yuletide season. ----- • • * May your gift from the Yule tree be a year 01 hue peace and happiness. Michael's. College Phannacy . ON '1'BE OOBNEB A frieDdly feeling in the air, A thougbt of good ~ends everywbere That's' --- - Merry Christmas, Everyolle IQliCegLarierF t 5 . old bank buildlna Following our usual custom of a tiny Christmas vacau:J shop will be closed Christmas Day: and the Monday after, . . ____ "'t1B1( ____ .If"BÂ¥ •• ,,.,.,... I~We sing out --" gay greeting ••• HAPPY HOLIDAYI Charles E. Fischer • 34K Dickinson Avenue tba!! jO!! 1948 ~!'-l ~~ MAYTHIS CHRISTMAS SEASON BRING YOU MANY BT.ESSlNGS AND MUCH JOY AND HAPPINiSS. , so'DTB ViiMiB& JIOAD_ --------------- .-- - --"----- -------- ------- . '. T H i! S W A B T B M O'R iJ A N I %4,IM3 "OLD-FASHIONED' "* CHRISTMAS!" 1'1 ~~ i WE HOPE YOU HAVE 4- 8 .,-.... ONE, AND THAT THE 0 THOUGHT OF SUCH A DAY BRINGS YOU A FLOOD 0 0 OF HAPPY MEMORIES.' .. The Swarthmore efry Chr/ i* * --....::8 maS ~~ '48 1U ALL OF YOU, A SEASON BRIMFUL WITH HOLIDAY JOY. ** 1380UTH CHESTER ROAD . aLo_ve_ly w_e_ar_ab, .. {_or .u_bur_b,. lI*I_,,",l'fJi_-- Along with Christmas pine and hQlly , , . may health, wealth and happiness deck the halls of your home. I! THE BOUQUET cBMfl'EB ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks Dr d Mrs H . an • JOhn R. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Sewell H .... - of Bl'Vard avenue, entertaIned Ch ester road, wIll . Ogden avenue wIll enterta.i.n.. .va t a Banks'· parents, Mr .and Mrs.'._ ... J nn I Miss .E I eanor Douthat of Rich- dinner and Ice Follies' part,r for D. Banks, of Harriaburg, for a mo hd , Va ., as their house guest Miss Douthat. on Wedn-"-- eve-days of last week. Chrl'B lmaS week. nlng. -...... teq,tj ate 6autinf wit!.. "ia,rd"t!atinf tlw Jlttdl1n IlnJ /H' tit ndf~t'l ,tat! to 611 a \att 00 it all U4 ~opt \ . 'tIU4 @ZtiJtmtd Dot 'loa ~14 your luppidt 1Ivct. Edward L. Noyes & Company CHESTER ROAD As the Spirit of Christmas unfolds itself over the Countryside, we add our greetings and best wish, es oCthe season. A Christmas of joy and content-: ment; of peace, good cheer and happiness-that is our wish for you and yours this. joyous Yuletide sea5OlL1 Hannum and Waite Yale Avenue and Chester Road
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6 , TOE S'W A B TOM'O B EA N ORPHAN'S COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Account of G;irard Trust ComÂpany and Florence H. Van Dyke, Trustees u/w, Estate of Henry M. Gratz, deceased. Notire of FlliDe and Audit of HARDEN-Nov. 5 First and Final Notice Is hAercecboyu ndtsv en to hetn. Account of Guy G. deFuria, Ex-leeatees. creditors an4 all pel'IIODS ecutor, Estate of Charles H. Interested thal accounts In the Harden, deceased. followlog estates have been fUed HERMANN-Nov: 12 First and FI-In lhe Office of the Register of nal Account of William T. Mc- Wills and Clerk of Orphan's Courl KWaayl,t erA dFm. inHiestrrmataonrn, , Edsetcaetaes eodf. as lhe case may be. and thal Ule JOHNSON-Nov. 12 First and FiÂsame will be _nled to thenal Account of Chester-Cam- Orpban's Coun of said counly, on bridge Bank and Trust Com- Monday, January 3, 1949, al 10 t t f Al o'clock A.M., B.S.T. for conflrma- bpeanrtya,' JEohl'nescounto, r,d eEcesa as eed . 0 - tlon, at which time the said court JOHNSON-Nov. 19 First and Fi-will audit said accounts, bear ell:, nal Account of William J. John-cdeispttriiobnust i.o ton tohfe tshaem be alaanndc esm aakae- son, E xec.u t or, Estate of A . Es-certaloed to be in the handa of tella Johnson, deceased. JOHNSON-Nov. 9 First and FI-the Accountanls. nal Account of Chester-Cam- ASHMEAD-Nov. 29 First and. bridge Bank and Trust Com- Final Account of The Wayne pany, Executor, Estate of Frank Title and Trust Company, O. Johnson, deceased. Guardian, Estate of Nadine JUMP-Nov. 24 First and Final Camac Ashmead, late a minor. Account of Mary Alice Jump, BARGELT-Nov. 26 First and Fi- Administratrix, Estate of Wal-nal Account of Arnold A. John, ter Ray Jump, deceased. . Administrator, Estate of Mar- KIRSCHNEK-Nov .• 19 First and garet Bargelt, deceased. Final Account of The First Na- BOBlAK-Nov. 8 First and Final tional Bank of Media, Guardian, Account of Max Parashak, Ex- Estate of Ann Caroline Kirsch-ecutor, Estate' of Wasyl Babiak, nek, late a minor. a/k as William Bobiak, deceas- KRAUSS-Nov. 27 First and Final ed. Account of Harry E. Krauss, Jr., BOOTH-Nov. 26 First and Final Administrator, Estate of Harry TrUst Company, Executor. !"sÂtate of Wesley Burton Roan. deÂceased. ROWLAND-Nov. 30 Pirst and FiÂnal Account of Edmund RowÂland, Guardian of Edmund B. Rowland, late a minor. SAYERS-Nov. 29 First and F1nal Account of Chester-Cambridlle Bank and Trust Company, TrUsÂtees u/w of Ida H. Sayers. deÂceased. SCHWARZ-Nov. 26 Second and Final Account of Land Tltla Bank and Trust Company, sucÂceeding Trustee, Estate or Frederick W. Schwarz. dece ...... SHARP-Nov. 27 First and Final "ccount of Henry E. Sharp. ExÂecutor, Estate of Marie B. Sharp. deceased.' . SLEEPER-Nov. 30 First aod FIÂnal Account of Matthew Rankin. Executor, Estate of Josiah Sleeper, deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 First aod FiÂnal Account of Christopher WixÂted and Howard Stemmer. ExÂecutors, Estate of William StemÂmer. deceas~d. STERN-. Nov. 24 First Account 01 The Pennsylvania Company for Banking and .·Trusts formerlY The Pennsylvania Company tor I Insurances on Lives and GrantÂing Annuities, Executor, Estate of Edith L. Stern, deceased. Account of Mary E. Booth, Ex- E Krauss, deceased. ecutrix, Estate of Laura E. LANE-Nov. 5 First and Final Booth, deceased. Account of Barry D. Lane and WOLCOTT-Nov. 30 First and FiÂnal Account of ChariOn. a'Becket Lafferty,. ExecutrlX. Estate of Alice Mae Wolcott. BROSIUS-Nov. 29 First Account Marion Lane Lupton, Executors, deceased. of Russell T. Brosius, Executor, Estate of Ida Jollnson Lane, de- Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, de- ceased. ceased. LAURATANO-Nov. 30 First and BRUGLER-Nov. 13 First and Fi- Final Account of Albert Laura- Dal Account of Girard Trust tano, Administrator, Estate of Company, Executor, Estate of Andrew Lauratanot deceased. WORRELL-Nov. 30 First aod FIÂnal Account of Clarence WorÂrell.. Executor, Estate of MarÂshall Worrell, deceased. Rumsey Chevrolet Yale and Rutgers Avenue ARTHUR P. BBEiiiEBICK John M. Brugier, deceased. LEINHARDT-Nov. 29 First and Register of Wills and Clerk CARR-Nov. 29 First Account of Final Account of The Wayne Margaret C. Newlyn, Adminis- Title and Trust Company, Sub- ~&im:i;ii~O~f~Or~P~han~~'8~c~ou~n~' iD;'~~:~~~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, stituted Trustee for Jennie Lein- .. deceased. hardt, u/w of Helena A. Lein- ~ _<WJllliliJllliliJlllilillOl __J llliliJllliliJlllili_-lIOI--....u llili-----"""~--l CONWELL-Nov. 27 First and FI- hardt, deceased. I{ .. . nal Account of Chester-Cam- LITTLE-Nov. 30 Second Ac- I .' . bridge Bank and Trust Com- count of Fidelity-Philadelphia II! . II paoy and Edward L. Conwell, Trust Company, Trustee, Estate I{ • Executors, Estate of MaTie B. of Louise Little, deceased. 'I Conwell, deceased. MAIN-. Nov. 29 First and Final CROZER- Nov. 26 The First and Account of The Wayne Title Final Account of Delaware and Trust Company," Executor, County Trust Company, Substi- Estate of Ida U. Main, deceased.. toted Trustee for Lillian Lar- MERCER-Nov.' 29 First and Fi-rabee, u/w of Mary S. Crozer, nal Account of Alben S. Rolo-deceased, by apPOintment of the son, Executor, Estate of Sara Orphan's Court of DeJaware Mercer, deceased. i County, Pennsylvania, dated McHALE Nov. 9 First and Final September 25, 1922. Account Df Jane McHale, Ad- CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and Fi- ministratrix, Estate of James nal Account of George B. Har- McHale, deceased. vey, Administrator, Estate of McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second Ac- Maude K. Crozier, deceased. count of Girard Tntst Company til! DITTMANN-Nov. 30 First Ac- and "Edward B. Seiberlich. I{ count of Northern Trust Com- Executors, Estate of Edward I pany, Trustee Estate of HenrY McKenna, deceased. Dittmann, deceased.' McKENNA-Nov. 20 First Ac- EACHUS-Nov. 18 First and Fi- count of Girard Trust Company nal Account of Delaware County and Edward B. Seiberlich. Trus- I Trost Company, Administrator, tees, Estate of Edward McKenna. It! . Estate of Jesse Eachus, deceased. deceased. I{ EACHUS-Nov. 18 First and FI- MITC~Nov. 23 First and I nal Account of Delaware County Final Accouht of JamesL. Ran- . Trust Company, Administrator, kin, Executor, Estate of Miss Estate of Katharine H. Eachus, M. H. Mitchell, deceased. i deceased. RICE-Nov. 30 First and Final I FINEGAN-Nov. 23 First and Fi- Account of Walter Rice, Ex-nal Account of Nellie M. Fine- ecutor, Estate of Daniel Rice. e:an, Executrix, Estate of Eliza';' deceased . I beth M. Finegan, deceased. RITTER-Nov. 29 First and FI-GILMARTIN- Nov. 24 First and nal Account of J. Calvin Ritter. Final Accoun' of Hannah Thor- Executor, Estate of Ida N. Ritter. seh, Executrix, Estate of ..Alice deceased. I ~~~~:::!~:::.::.:~.:=:::::~:!:::: ~ :A Cheery Christmas Season To·All. DEVINE . TAXI I I I , the wonderfu1. star:crowned. Story of Christmas moves once more' through qur lives, there is no one of us who is nof conscious of the inexpressible divinity of the season.- It is a time to be genÂerous, a time for deep happiness, a time for neighborfuiess and good will towards all Merchant. .. Of ! THEATRE SQUARE Atlantic Service .Station The Cake Box Cleaners & Weavers Theatre Pfarmacy Ginny's Beauty Shop College Theatre Martel's and Employees 1'0 E .5 W·ART 0 M.OR SA N . . f • r • •• • '~I~ 1918 Fea~L .' 0 Earth WE NOPE YOI/R HOlIDAY OVERFLOWS WITH YUlETI1JE JOY AND HAPPINESS~ Russell's " Dartmouth and . Lafayette Avenues .,: ':/ GI't'Ptingx tAl .' . : : • all our friends ... . o· .. •' . .' this Christmas SrasuD. ~194B CELIA SHOE SHOP / 102 PARK AVENUE t t Christmas is an old:-~~ , fashioned hobday, a time :;-...:_-T' ~ . for reliving childhood . ~. l' days aDd lor recalling old;.;. :; . .', times, old mends. . {]f ~\ ~ay all the peace and "", f· tranquility of the season .) be yours in full measure. ~ lngleneuk Tea Room PARKAVENUE . DiseUlS . Sehool Legislation JUnior High Glee Club Shlgsi E'er Blooming" and "Mak:1I We A general meeting of the Della-I Monday evening, December Merry." Patricia Teal, sopranc, ware County State Education found Rutgers School rendered the ever lovely "0 Holy sociation was held at tile Swarth- filled, with festive holiday Night," by Adam, with tile Glee more High School on December phere. The Junior Girls Glee Club' ~s a background. Accom- M'for the study of legislation Club, under the direction of Allce panist for the Glee Club singing before the State Assembly E. Blodgett, entertained guests aod was Maura Hopkins. General Ing the schools. Junior Hjgh Faculty in an eve- carolling was accompanied by BOker Thompson, principal of ning of caroling and wassail from Shipberd. ' the Itlgh school,' and member of the the 'wassail bowL Students in charge of the ditfer- Legislative Committee, outlined Among the special carols sung ent evening activities' included' the legislation proposed. Federal by the Glee Club, were a Negro Jeanne Tanguy, Christine' Ford, aidle, ctrle vision of .procedure In carol, "Rise Up Shepherd and Fol- Virginia GeJuing and Jud.y pen:- se on of new teachers, low," the UWassail -Song," nocK. 8Dd t:eassessments English carol, "Lo, How a methods of raising funda to a broad program for genÂeral improvement in the PennÂsylvaoln system were some ol the ileIris discussed. RICHARD C. BECKETI' Rlchanl C. Beckett, ;'fDoyer, Del., died Thursday folloWing an automobile accident \he previous Sunday. He is. surviv¢ by his wife, Sarah Sheppanl 'Beckett, a graduÂate of Swarthmore College, class of 191~. . lime we want you to know we're grateiul lor your patronage. . M. WEINSTEIN, & SON 100 PARK AENUE MERRY CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE When installing stair carpet, pr0.Âvide at least a foot extra to al· low deaning. and, moving it .each year, and to allow a little ahrinkp age. Use heavy padding, too, to . avoid premature bald tpOb. for nci!lIf'nl ru& dr4ning, uIl (f A"'son b' Ce. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P •. Swarthmore 0730 • • • 0529 WISHES FOR . Cheenly w.e add our voice to. the many happy ones raised in the wish .•• MERRY Thomas F. Conway 3 Park Avenue """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""",,,,,,""""""""'1"'" It's-a real pleasure to extend these greet-. ings to you. BAPPY HOLIDAYS! Baird and Bird '. Old BAnk BoiIdiDg 1'0 OUR FRIENDS Here's wishing you a merry, merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. We certainly do appreciate your friendly patronage during the past year. And we look forward to providing you with even better Sinclair products and services duringthe year ahead. FUSCO and ALSTON CHESTER aDd FAIRVIEW ROADS
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8~ _______·'_ ·-'_<·_-_-__~ ___~ _______~ T~B~E-=S~W~&~a~T~B~M~O~._.~A_ N_ _~ ~~~~~~~~~D~~~~~~DU~ uI G d tea ............- ---n Mr. and Mrs. Rus'ell H. Kent Mrs, Richard Bovard ~ Offers Holiday Scheel e ra us ~ ...... lY&a&W"" of Riverview road, are entertain- to her home in Clarksburg, W. Va .• Tbe Hedgerow opening Of Major Robert E. Moist. of inI Miss Harriette 114:. EllIs Tuetlday. followinl a week's visit +. FOR A JOYOUS Q!ip'tll1 ... a. Mistress of the Inn." on Swarthmore. W8I graduated Fri- Miss Kate EllIs of ,with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. night will be a world premiere day morning. December 17, from M888 .• who arrived Wednesday, Norton Landon Of PrInceton ave- Ftom Christmas Ev. with carols ••• nicJhtly ent.r. teinmonts, music.Jes. dlnee •• '" throu9h two 9414 N •• Vee,', Eve partie, ••• end continuingove,theweek .. nd. Walter E. B. Teschan's tile Air Ct>mmand and Staff remain through Quistmas week. nue. . and adaptation of the School, Maxwell Air Force Base. -;;;;;;;;;' ;;;~~~;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j comedy. although the play Alabama. His wife. the former rr llghted stages all over the Miss Doris May Pitman. resides since Its premiere In Venice in at 328 Vusar avenue. Merry Christmas. Everyone PHONE ATLANTIC CITY middle noos. Major Moist came to the Air The schedule for the University from Headquarters. " , 5·1211 Week Is as follows: ''The 11th Air Force. HarrIsburg. Pa .• H,O LSLHYOHp OCK of the Inn." December 25 where he was assIPed to the Per- Ing). 27. 28. and 31. with a mati- sonnel Division. Durinl the last nee and evening performance on war he served 32 months overseas January 1; ''Saint Joan." by ps Adjutant and Executive OUicer. on Wednesllay. December 29. and 1st Air Commando Group. A:rmy SWARTHMORE - PENNA. "Cadenza," by Holland Dills, Air Forces. in Ind18, Burma, and music by Mark Bucci on China. He was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFadden, Proprietors December 30. Bronze Star. TO THE PUBLIC • Philadelphia Transportation Company has filed new fare schedules to be effective January 21, 1949. Rides which now cost 10¢will cost 113# token (3 for 35¢) or 13¢ cash. Rides which now cost 12~¢token (2 for 25¢) will cost 13¢ cash. School fares and suburban zone fares will remain as at present. Transfer and exchange privileges will remain unchanged, except on that part of bus Route C between Olney and Snyder Terminals of Broad St. Subway. This step has been taken becauie of the necessity for inÂcreased revenue to meet the higher costs of providing public transit service, as well as a fair return on the value of the property which makes that service possible. Even with these new fares riders will receive more for their transit dollar than for the dollar spent on most other things. PTC present fares have risen an average of only 31 % (under the new fares, about 49%) since before the war, whUe other cost-of-living items have averaged a much higher increase. In comparl.on with tho rI.o In farel. Food priCOI are liP Clothing prIco. are up Tho averago of all Item. II! tho cost-of-llvlng Indox I. up 108% 96% 74% Operating Costs Are Up PTCwagecosts,likethoseofallotherbusinesses,haveincreased substantially, and now take over 61¢ of each dollar of revenue. Thousands of supply items and materials are needed to operate and maintain the syatem. Prices of these have risen sharply, many·of the major items having gone'Up from 70% to 132%. For 'example: . . • Galollno (before taxe.) I. up 93% Steel rail. are up '70% Track tI.,. are up 109'J{, Trolley wire II up 80%' Transfer ticket paper Is up 132% Streetcan have gone up from $16,800 to $28,500 each. 'Bu.e. and trackle .. trolley. are up prapolfionately. PTC also is faced with the necessity of undertaJdng II Il'eater amount of maintenance work. to restore normal mainÂtenance programs which necessarily have been CUl'tailed. WHERE YOUR FARE GOES 1IB1JlI.II AND AVAIWLE 101. _ , IIDIW AlII SIAft rAIlS , .iESJ ON IIOIfIAII IONDS 10 _.000 SI'CKIIIOUIIIIS 1 (2/3 oft .... , IMACIMIIIr Of WIIDI our· IWIr AlII RRllIU.lPlllllill~"'l-.,...-t-..L UUIIE em . 'f,' . 'J, • Only %~ left from each $1 of Revenue. Chiefly as a result of these higher labor and material costs, less than % of a cent is left out of each -dollar of revenue ' after the costs of providing service are met. (See Chart.) _ It can be seen that this margin is totally inadequate for further equipment modernization, service expansion, or for even a modest return to the 49,000 stockholders, most of them Philadelphians. whose money helped 'furnish the community's transit lines. While increased riding resulting from high postwar busiÂneSs activity and additional revenue secured from prior fare increases have helped, these factors have not been enough to offset the great and continuing rise in operating expenses. Good Service Must Continue PTC has spent $22,800,000 since 1940 for 1506 new streetcars, ,buses and trackless trolleys-one of the biggest transit im- ' provement programs' in the United States. Further steps in this program soon will be neecrary. These steps, however, must depend on a betterment of the Company's position. We realize good local transit service is essential to workers and shoppers, to merchanta and manufacturers, and to the general welfare of Philadelphia. The new fares are necessary to meet the higher costs of good service, to assure the progress that can come only from a financially sound company, and to give fair treatment to th~ who have inveSted their money to provide the transportation facilitiMthat serve you eveJ:.V day. Some may believe that fares in Philadelphia are , higher than in other large cities. The foUowing table shows, 1wweuer, tJzat even ,'!lith the proposed increase fares in Philadelphia will be in line with those in other large cities: Baltimore lOe Proposed new fare- ISc (2 for 25c) Boston lOe New rate. cali for a 16c fare . for the maiority of ride .. Chlcaglt aoveland Detroit ' New York 15c (elevated) 13c (surface linesl 12c (3 far 35c) 13c (4 far SOC) 10e (subway) , 12" ("';"bined subway.surface rldel Plttsbu .. h Uk (raill ISc (8 far $1) on principal, bus lines Proposed new fare.- 12c (rail) ISc (principal bus linesl St. Louis 10e Proposed new fore- 12c (3 .... 35c) Walhlngton 13c (3 far 35c) , , PHILAD,ELPHIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY THE SWAaTBMOBBAN • CLASSIFIED, Joann and Patricia Paul re- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill . Mr. Robert Faragher of Wash-tum~ Wednesday from the Unl- and daugbters Louesa and LInda Ington, D.C.. will BpeJld Chrlst- , ... . -' ." - .. , ,... ..... ...-., PERSONAL verSity of Rochester to spend their arrived Tuetlday from Ogunquit, mas with his parenta Dr. and Mrs. PERSONAL _ Electrical iilSt8U8- vacations wilh tbeir parents on Me.. to spend tbe winter in the W. F. Faragher of the Swartb- DON'T FORGET Tb_ ThlDp' FOI' Chlr.I.I. .._.. ... tions: wi;rIJIC, old and new: ReaI- Vassar avenue. Davies house at 523 Cedar lane. more Apartments. PLATFORMS dentlal and Commercial. LIght and ------------1 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence C. Green GranUles. One Side No Paint or Cover Necessary Power. Waterheaters. Rang... All • Franck of Cornell avenue will en- The sixth graders from tho Col- Plywood Sheatbinl. work done to Fire Underwriters tertain at a breakfast followin the lege avenue school met yesterday specifications. &ervlce on all Duck Club Dal)ce on New Year's at the home of Debb~ Thom~ft,n makes of washers (Beodlx in- ~ r-eluded). vacuum cleaners, ranges Eve. on Harvard avenue for, a carol- Other Boards $1.92 up nBEPLACE Wood. Cannel Coal Irons. toasters. fans. lamps. Call sing and refreshments. PAINT Erich H. Hausen. Electrical Con- l~~~'NA~Q I, trJlctor. Swarthmore 2850 - 335 , .~~ iiI ~~;:~:.. Vacuum Cleaners. .. A,. ~. Al ~ !rom. toasters and radios reÂpaired, called for and deliVered. Call Robert Brooks. Swarthmore 1548. PERSONAL .- SubscripUons, to magazines. Mrs. Bertha P. FarÂies. Swarthmore 4589-W - 239 Haverford avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Kodak camera 620. Good condition. F 8.8 lens. case included. Call Swarthmore 3198. FOR SAT·E Medium size ash sifter. used little. Swarthmore 1548. FOR SALE Cocker spaniel pupÂpies. males and females. AKC registered. $30. and $35. Call Swarthmore 1614. . FOR SATE Coille puppies. ,three months old. healthy. champion stock. registered AKC. Reasonable. Longfield. 1126 Morton avenue. Rutledge. , FOR SALE-Wbeary wardrobe trunk. Like new. Price $75. Call Swarthmore 0619. LOST and FOUND LOST-Pink. . cameo, encircled in gold. Can be worn as pin or locket. Reward. Phone Swarth-more 0286-M. . LOST-Hand knit garnet mittens, white Norweian design. Please Debby Thompson, Swarthmore 0107-J. FOUND Near Acme Store. gold earring with brown heads. Call Swarthmore 3526. • LoNG DISTANCE, too, will have its hands full this Chris~mas seasont 'Ve'n do our level best to put holiday calls through quickly. Of course, any out-ofÂtown calls YOll can make before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day will help us complete nil holiday calls more promptly. Re. member that most of these messages cost less after 6 P.M. ,.try weekday. as well as all day on Christmas and Sunday. .J The Bell. Telephone Company • 01 Pennsylvania MERRY CHRISTMAS! A Meny Chrisbnas, friendsl The wish Is strong and deep and true, To bear our greetings on this day' To every one of youl A Merry Chrisbnas, friends I And may' It ring with love and cheer, A Chrisbnas of such gladness To last an-month yearl The merriest of Chrisbnases, , A day to lift and bless (Your hours with warmth and welcome. (Your hearts with happiness I ANNE lIlARY LAWLER , • PDf' ,ADF.' . .rmA ELECfIUC COMPANJi M,ney-Sav. w_ If COMfORTAllf AI ...... e.ke _, .11 ....... .. .... 1c.lf •• 1' ............ y ... .. the ••• , .... w ............. ... .. ... _ .. _1 Cell ..... ,,1 •• '.1100-11 ••• 11 ch., •• -_ yo. I ... , 4 .... iI£od '01. l'nrk HKRKBY mVEN pursuant '~~j~~~~iO&~ or I A,", ctI vo.f!i .. Ao8fs emIn'otelyo tNloon. of tile of or at In tbe Elliott Ricltardaon Borough Secretary Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters If Paper Sa_ers We should know how Swa. !Z68 M1oh1can AYe A. Mercer Quinby F1JNBII,AL nmBC'J:OR Formerly of Media 1125 w. I.ebIJlb Ave .• Phila. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for . auburban calls Swarthmore Disposal 'Service Bnbblsh Colteoted Weekly 01' Month17 Phone Swarthmore 3143 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstandinl for QtwlltT· Medla8-1MS8 8 B. Front St. Dependable Service If you have real' estate for sale. list with us ,and we wlll give you the benefit of our Cooperative Semng Bureau. Call at ofiIce or phone UL Wallace LippiDcott BULTOB ...,UII" ntA_ (lhW1el1-m1 ROOFS 01)1'1&&8 . BBPAIBm AND INSTAIJ,BD • rulnace Repairs ,. C'1epnlne Call Gl!OltGB IIUEIIS tOg Michigan Ave. Bw. me • VAN ALEN BROS. Coal and Fuel Oil TREE SURGERY PRUNING. T,ThfB AND TREE REMOVAL ROBERT HASTINGS Call Swarthmore tiS5-W Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Asbes & Rnbblsh Removed , LaWlis mowed, General , Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa. I" UD5_ .... AN ""..", tAr W _ •••• ; • .ODII~ Knelt •• ' • WAll ••• fLOOI COVII' ... • NIW COltSl.UCT~O. .IUIiITIOIt ••• 4 "'AlII lRTERS BROTHERS, lu. Con'nJC'lort 0ftfI .rilcl.,.. J02 G.yl., ... _ • MMio. , •• Phone: Media 8-4281 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical IIlÂstallations and Repslrs. Serving Swarthmore and Vicinity, for past Twenty Years 1180 IIInhlenber. Ave. Swart.bm&re 11185 NIGHT or DAY New Work. Touch Up , 1II0ULDINGS Wood. Chrome WEATBEB STRIPPING Felt or Metal Pnmpi Dellvery Mason Builders Supply Co. 331 Dartmouth Ave Swa. Call Swa. 0345 Lumber WANT TO BUILD? Good materiU and IkI1lfUl wor_ are noW available. Call us for information and estimptM A.BeeveI REAL ESTATE LIst your Delaware Connt7 Properties Wltb U. Marian S. Brown Associated with L. Henry La Baron Call Swarthmore 0121-0964 I DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhanging "A Well Kept Bouse Neyer Grows Old" PHONE Media 6-0755 1IIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillooIIIIIIII Electrical Repairs -I Irons • Washers - Toaster. Radios = Wlrlnr New and Old H_ i Electric Hot Water Heaters and Electric Ranges Installed Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0140 !iimIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PETER DlNICOLA Driveway Specialists FALL SPECIAL , Repair now a-nd save the costly damage from winter's ice and snow! Resurfacing of old drives also a speciality. Call us for a free estimate at any time. Our prices are moderate and all work is guaranteed . PHONES Swartbmore 3343-3344 Residence - Swarthmore 2526 SwarthD)ore National Bank. and Trust Company Swarthmore, Penna. ANNUAL· MEETING TIle Annual lIIee.m1l of the awckholders 0( the SwarIIIIiIore NaÂtlonal Bank and Trust eoDlPBIIY. Swarthmore, Pa •• for ibe elecÂtion of dlrectol'S and suoh other bUsIness 88 IIUQ' ""me before • the mectlnll. wUJ be held at the _InC ho .... in S~. Pa., on Tuesday. January 11. 1949. between the 1m.... 0( tIRee and 4:SI'PJII..' • " .. n:: S. SPROAT, .Ct,b" •
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• 10 THE SWAKTHMOKEiAN DBCEMBEB zt, 1948 To Be Christened Sunday Santa Change? Never! HEALTH soclm PLAYS SANTA The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will (continued from page oDe) officiate at the christening pf Ste- evidence, thinks to glance uP at ven Yerkes Froebel, son of Mr. the roof, mucb less peer behind and Mrs. Guenther Froebel, Jr. the chimney, and no wonder he and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. has never seen them! TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR FrIday, December U Anonymous CODtrihuters Cheer Families, Shut·1ns Earle P. Yerkes of PrInceton ave- But Santa, with a twlnkle as nue, and Mr. and Mrs .. G. H. Froe- broad as It 'Is long (and Irls are bel of Swarthmore avenue; and VERY long whlcb automatical1y of William Barrow Pugh, 3d, son makes them large), takes skepti- 5:00 P. M.-Community Carol Sing .......... Borough Hall 11:00 P. M.-Candlellght Carol Service .. Presbyterian Churcb 11 :311 P. M.-Holy Communion .............. TrInity Churcb Santa Claus is Dot a fictional of Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, Jr., of Park clsm in his stride and warms his character. He lives right here in avenue. The latter baby's grand- heart by the letters that come Swarthmore in the hearts of the father, the Rev. W. B. Pugh, of pouring into his study. Only the residents as was proven to 12 'ProvidenCe road, will assist with other day he was cbuc1t!lng over families, 60 cbildren and 35."shut- the. Christening on Sunday me,m"1 some from his Swarthmore con- ChrIst.DIas Day, Saturday, December 25 7:00 A. M.-CaroJ. Service ............ Presbyterian Churcb 10:00 A. M.-Service .................... Methodist Churcb ins." ing ·in the Swarthmore Presby- tingent. Most Of them were from 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion ............ Trinity Church The Board of Directors of the Church. little-Ish ones, and a letter that ~ommunity Health Society wishes he liked particularly was fro.... a Sunday, December 26 to thank the clubs and individuals child who hadn't REALLY who contributed to the Christmas Christmas Recital learned to write yet. 11:00 A. M.-M()ming Worship .............. Local Churchse Fund of the nursing agency. The. Christmas Recital by With the opening of the last group of women with pupils of Dorothy Paul was held letter, Santa closed ibis desk and Mrs. William' Hetzel of on Saturday afternoon at the home plunged Into last-minute prepara-road spent Wednesday ~"~;n,d of Mrs. William Ziegenfus on tions for his' Christmas eve jour- mother, MrB. J. V. Collins. Mrs. packing gaily wrapped baskets Dickinson avenue. The program ney. And whether it ra1os, snows Collins will accompany Mrs. MacÂfruit for "shut-in" patients. The opened with a scale contest in or sleets, whether the ground E1wee back to Swarthmore for the nurses will take either a plant or which the winners were Noel Sny- muddy or ci.ry and crisp, Santa hollday season. basket of fruit to their 35 patients del' arid Beth Jones. will be here with bells on. Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University who are chronically ill. Norma Wilson gave a talk on the absence of snow has never yet place, entertained at a neighbor- In addition to supplying Chriat- life of Josef Hayden and solos turned Santa from'his pUrpose. hood tea, Saturday, December 11, mas Cheer for the "shut-Ins" followed by Molly Huse, Lam'l And although the scruncb of l11D.- in honor of the eightieth birthday Swarthmore clubs also provided Jones, Peter Kroon, Susan Co,ch.-I ners on a gravel drive may dis- anniversary of her mother, Mrs. dinners and gifts for many fam- ran, Mary Eisbree, Bert~[~:2Iturb the feelings of some sensitive Albert E. Thomas. Mrs. Henning iIl.s. The Swarthmore Cubs un- Bar b a I' a Ziegenfus, and practical-minded adults who LInden, of Fort BelVOir, Va., was del' the direction of William Lee Whlttelsey, Beth Jones, worry about sucb things, Santa an out-of-town guest. of Swarthmore took care of two Wilson and Noel Snyder. wouldn't leave his sleigh or his Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafay-families; The Friendly Circle gen- dear Donder, Blitzen and Co. be- ette avenue, is having as her holi- • Chrislmas carols were sung in hind for the world . erously aided four families and I' day guests, her mother, Mrs. H. F. gave $50 to the agency fund. The conc USlon. If a Swarthmorean called, Santa Roberson and aunt, Miss Marie L. Swarthmore Presbyterian Churcb will be there sometime before True, of Albany, N. Y.; her sister, Priroary Department helped one Kindergarten Gives Pageant dawn. And if adults are there to Miss Lillian M. Roberson, of New family and gave money to an- Members of the College Avenue greet him, he'll probably come Rochelle, N. ·Y. ,and her son and other. The Junior Woman's Club Kindergarten under the direction through the front door, so par- daughter"in"law, Mr. and Mrs. donated some attractively sttlff.!d I of their teacher Mrs. Robert K. ents are asked to leave !he porcb Robert R. Longwell, of New York. Chrislmas stockings which were I Enders presented a pageant of the light OD; and Children. who are Miss Betty Wilson, teacher of distributed among the children Nativity for the first, second and wise will leave a bit of moss and music in the soh~l dlatrict of the four families helped by third grades on Monday, a kinder- lump of sugar or two by an open Camden, N. Y. will attive this Friendly Circle. The AIlne"imln I garten parents party on Tuesday window, for his reindeer to morning In spend the holidays Legion Auxiliary Unjt 427 and higher grades on Wednesday. cruncb as they wait by the chim- with he vided for two veterans' f,unllieij ney f or S ant a' s re tuni.~ P. Wilsro np,a roefn tPs,a rMk r.a vlienndu Me. rsH. Rer. and a cash donation. Thh,e~~::~; I brother Raymond, who is attend-downe Iron and Steel C Mr. and Mr.s. Robert GilfI11an of NEWS NOTES ing Wyoming Seminary", arrived sent their annual generous Yale avenue will hold Open House yesterday. tribution. Swarthmore High from 3 to 6 on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts Misa Genevieve Reavis of Uni- School J. J. Club helped one fam- Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. McCorkle Edgmont, Pa., ar. e home for versity place, attehded the Yale i1y and the Swarthmore Exchange of the Swarthmore Apartments holidays after spending three I Bell Telephone operators gave a entertained for a few days Mr. and montha In Santa Monica, Calif. CClruicbk edt anCcleu ba, t Dtehcee mPbhellra d1e1l,p halat Christmas dinner to a farnlly. Mrs. Frank R. Stever.' of Stone Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest which tline the famed Whiffen- This year all families who re- Ridge, N. Y. who were en route Elm avenue, will entertaIn at ;~~~~: I ceived help at Chrislmas, were south. family dinner party on spaonogl' sf, or Y!ahlee 'sf lraSt intigmineg InS PoHclIelaty-cleared through the Christmas In- The sixth grade pupils of the Day and will include: Mrs. delphls. formation Center at Media so Rutgers avenue school and father, Mr. FnmkUn J. - that there was no duplication. teacher Miss Myrtle McCaIlin her aunt, Miss Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawr- The Board feels the list of in- were' entertained Informally on of Wilmington, Del.; and her son, ence and small daughter, Nancy, dividual contributors would wish Tuesday evening at the ihome Mr. T. Peirce Hunter and Mrs. of Cambridge, Mass., are spendfng to remain anonymous .. To all of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup Hunter, of Baltimore, Md., who a two-weeks holiday with Mrs. the loyal generous friends the on Haverford avenue after a will be week-end guests. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Society'wishes to say, "Thank you caroling party. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- Henry I. Hoot, of Lafayette ave-group for the holiday vacation. Dr. and Mrs. George 1. ArmiÂtage of South Chester road, will entertain over the holidays their son-In-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. George H. Troxel, and chilÂdren, George and Jeffrey, of UrÂbana, m . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Har-' vard avenue will entertain at a family dinner party on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bell of Pittsburgh will join the family group. Mr. and Mrs. William· Ramsay of Lafayette avenue will entertain at a family party on Chrlslmas Day. Mrs. David Braun of Yale aveÂnue is ente!'taining Mrs. Franz Schnelder of Berkeiey, Calif., and Richard Schnelder of Dartmoulh College for a few weeks. MrB. Hannah Gettz of Dickinson avenue will spend the holldays with !her daughter Mrs. Hannah Duff of ElIzabeth, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of University place will entertain at Open House on Sunday afterÂnooon from 3 to 5 o'clock. lIIARGE and DOT'S Casserole Catering Serviee SPECIALIZING IN FruIt (lake CbrlsUnas Cookies Cocktail Parties Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 3138 an d a M erry Chr l.s t mas and H appy Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of Cor- Milla n a f V assar avenue, ent er- nue. Helen Hoot of Oberlin Col- N ew Y ear.. . nell avenue, who entertained at talned . at a b r Idge and supp.e r ~e~g~e~,~ b~a~S~als~O~jO~in~ed~~th~e~f~a<mJi ~~'_~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ a neighborhood dessert-bridge last party Saturday evening to anÂMr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meader Friday, will again be hostess at a nounce theeogagement of of Fairview road and Cornell ave- dessert-bridge next Wednesday. daughter,Miss Shirley L. MacÂMiUan to Mr. Samuel nue will entertain at a buf!et Mrs. James A. Perkins of Strath Harig J supper Sunday night in honor H and her mother ,r. aven avenue Misa Julie Forsythe an~,~::1 M• rs. Meader's brother-in-law ,.M!"S.R •S • B r edIn 0 f N ew Hope' Marie Lnulse Fors'''''e of sIster Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cas- 'P. a ., are lea'vm g Wedne sd 'B Y f a r a road will entertain' a~t EOlpoen" 1S011I s_a.;d.y.. .o.;f; ~A;:;t;l;a;n;:t;i;c; ;;C:;i;t;y;:. ;;;:;;:;;:~~:;;; week '1 n Gam' eSV'l lle , =a ::!.l 'J from 4: until 8 on Sunday aft.er.,1 '" they will attend the wedding of noon. Mrs. Perkins' brother Mr. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks Bredin. yonng son Bobby of Durham, !'I!.<~: I Hope of the World I DEW DROP INN a.-was' - £unclJ -Dinner Closed Every Sunday Monday Thru Saturday Open 7 A, M. to 8 p. M. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DIIINEBS SSe 10 $1.60 )llIf UI\ht IJIHIII ham Special Chiidren'lll Platters tilts bg tn lilt dtg of laUill a &autour. ""It~ II efJrist SlIt' limb:. Iiob Zsll Mrs. James A. Dr~in of Ogden .re. spending the holidayS avenue flew to Sewickley Satur- Mrs. Marks' mother Mrs. day to attend the wedding of her Doe of Princeton avenue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ son Mr. James A. Drain, Jr. Sally Iliff of Springfield. a ~• ••••• + • + + •• + + • + ••••• + ••• PAULSON & ~O. Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of sophomore at Middlebury College, Dickinson avenue who will enter- is at her home for the Christmas tain at a family pari)' on Chrlst- vacation. mas Day will have as their week- Mr. 'and Mrs. Laurence M. Smith end guests Mr. and Mrs. S. A. flew from Greenwood, Mass., Shenkle and small daughter Vi- Thursday to remain until Swnru,y I * W*AL L WASHING FL*O OK WAXING . HOUSE CLEANING For Sel'vii:e and Satisfaction Phone Ardmore 2320 vian of West Orange, N.J. . with Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. Charles DeHart Brower ot c ..... tl 135 DJ;exel Road Ardmore, Penm,ylvania lane. Mrs. Brower with her ~~~I;!:~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOTICE • '.fhis Bank Will Not Be Open Friday Evening DECEMBER 24th And Friday Evening DECEMBER 31st Swartbmore latioaal Baak &: Trld Co. I Member of· Federal Deposit- InIRuance Corporaticlll in-law and daughter, Mr. and II.~ ~,~~::~n. Elmer, 9th and of Wayne, and theSmitha will be entertained at a family Christmas dinner by her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Herman M. Bloom, of ColumÂbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LippinÂcott of South Ohester road have returned from several days in, Atlantil' City where Mr. LippinÂcott was recuperating from attack of grippe. Mr. and :t>{rs. Carl JegJum of Hlllbom avenue will entertain at Open House on Sunday In hollor I of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. .Johnson and sons ot Betflesda, Md, Miss MIlT Theye Worthen of »._1 York City, who will be their guesta over the hnlldayrL Mrs. I. R. MacElwee or Mt. Holyoke place, left SlIIldq Stev_ P\)JDt, WIIIc., to vIalt In 14 COLORS and 'NEW NON-YELLOWING PORCELAIN WHITE Go.son Easy * Dries Quick No Brush Marks tAIElTON"SIBlEY Product QUAliTY SINCf 1163 H.D.SIPLER n BOllTB ,,&iSi_ BOAD, 8WABTBMOBB HAPPY . NEW YEAR THE SWARTHMOREA TO YOU ALL VOLUME 2O-NUMBBB 53 'SNOW PLACE LIKE Boro Tries To 'Suit The Varied Taste , Snow or no, most folks agree Swarthmore is a very fine place to live. Here is ample space for winter's white mantle to alight and lie undisturbed along tree bough and lawn to dellght the eye of the season's devotees and for the frolic of youngsters. Yet an efficlent Borough highway department Is out with the first flakes that fall, ,clearing sidewalks with its new tractor and streets with the big snow plow, so that those who preÂfer to mince their steps have a minimum of anxiety about loss of life and Umb. The new tractor, whlcb was purchased by the borough last spring and shared by the school district for grass cutting' during the sununer, had Its Initiation In snow duty on December 19. A mishap to o.ne of its tires put It out . of the rUnning before its job was completed but the College tractor whlcb 'has served faIthfully in former years, came to the rescue. As alwayS trucks soon clear the business district by 'haullng away the excess whlteness. Borough· officiala request that parked cars be kept off tbe streets during or immediately after future snowfalls, in order to facilitate the work of the snow removal squad SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948 se~~r:~tht: 1~~~:S:ChOOI COLLEGE BEGINS musiCIans wlli partiCipate in a ~:ca;!a!~~ ~=: :!:~~':d ON MONDAY Eric Sharpless will be heard with Mr. Holm in a number of brass quartet selections on the Methnd- 1st Melodies Hour ,at 4:30 Sunday over WDAS. These broadcasts originate directly from St. AnÂBusy Week To Include Powicke; Concert Friday drew's Centenary Methodist College begins again this coming Churcb at 45th and Oheslnut Monday, after two weey.s ChrlstÂstreets, Philadelphia, and are un- mas vacation. There are only two der the direction of Rev. Herbert weeks of classes, however, before R. Howells. mid-year examinations begin. LOCAL FAMILY IN GERMANY 'l1he Swarthmore College OrÂchestra will present the first conÂcert of the season on Friday eveÂning, January 7, in:· Clothier MeÂmorial. Conducted Ijy Dr. Peter van de Kamp, the orchestra will open the concert with the Lucio SlIIa Overture by Mozart, followed by Haydn's Oxford Symphony in G Major. After the intermission Personal Return Fonns The County Personal Return Forms, which are sent to citizens of Delaware County have arrived. Frank Gettz, local assessor, will be glad to help people with the forms, but because 'he has no way of telling what items are exempt and what are not, puzzled citizens are asked to call the Board of AsÂsessment and Revision of Taxes, Media 6-0600, lor the information. Signatures do not need to be witnessed. HONOR 'Ol YMPIC TEAMM Local Boys Lauded By Collegiate Field Aud Track Team . G. Hurst PaulB Lived In Munich For Ten Months the program wlll continue with On Thursday, December 30, the "The Consecration of the House" Collegiate Track and Field Club, From November 1947 to Sep- Overture by Beethoven, Pavanne of Swarthmore, honored its threll tember 1948 the G. Hurst Pauls by Faure, two movements of Son- members of the United States with their two daughters Joann ati.. by Gillis-played. by four Olympic Track and Field Team, and Patricia llved in the American trumpets, Valse Lyrique Op. 96 by Victor Frank, Jr. (discus throw), zone in Munich where Mr. Paul Sibelius, and Contradances by George Guida (400 metres), and was with the C.1.D. of the Ameri- Beethoven. This year's orchestra .Teffery Kirk (400 metre hurdles), can Military government. has 40 members. The concert be- with a dinner at the Ingleneuk Tea As the Pauls observed, the re- gins at 8:15. Room. Se\'enty members of the suits of the bombing and even the On Thursday evening at 8:15, club and their wives attended. rubble is not noticeable because in the Meeting House, the William Among those .present, in addlÂthe walls of the buildings are sl11l J. Cooper Foundation and the His- tion to the guests of honor and standing; but the insides are al- tory Deparlment are presenting their parents were Senior National most completely demolished. Stu- Sir Maurice Powicke on the "Lim- AAU place winners: Dr. Nathaniel dents attending the Universily of its of HIstorical Study." Sir Mau- Boyd, 3d, broad jump, decathlon; Munich, like .Joann, had an ex- rice, a distinguished -medieval bis- pentathlon; Dean Cummings, 400 tended vacation from Chrlsbnas to torian, has been Reg;s Professor metre hurdles,' 400 metre and 1600 April because the rain and .snow, of Modern HIstory at Oxford since metre relays; Warren Snow, 200 dripping through the holes in the 1928 .• From 1933 to 1937 he was metres, 400 me.tre and 1600 metre roof, fonned ice on the stairs, msk- president of tbe Royal HIstorical relays; James Morris, 400 metre ing them Impassable. Efforls are Sociely. The holder of numerous and 1600 metre relays; Daniel $3.00 PER YIlA8 HECKMAN HOME TAKES 1 ST PRIZE Harvard A venue Best Lighted Street This Year The 1948 judges have examined the various holiday lighting effecis on borough homes and awarded Dr. and Mrs: George B. Heckman first prize, the ;WIlliam E. Soden family second, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland thlrd. The Heckman home at 132 Park avenue, a Christmas card picture home even when unadorned, is enhanced by an outline of variÂcolored lights entwined in laurel around two doorways facing on the street, and along the connectÂing roof overhang. The main doorway bears a wreath with a huge candy cane, and the lamp post at the entrance pat~. is also entwined with ligbts and laureL . The Sodens 'have achieved an outstanding holiday glow with a red eleclrlc candle within a red wreath in every window. They live at 305 College avenue, (second house from the EpiSCOpal Church). The entire front door of the Welland residence at 400 South Chester road, comer of Westdsle avenue, has assumed the guise of a large shiny red Santa with a lovely face and whiskers and clean, black boots. A spotJight shines on this central effect and a little evergreen at either side of the entrance waUi. points up the display. . JUNIOR ASSEMBLY beIng made to repair the damages, honorary degrees from British in- Kirk, 1600 metre relay; Harry Kel- PABTIIS m,aD and a perSon enrolling for I.. lour stib!tio~s olld f,'Om I{ar\"ard Uni- I~r, Jr., 400 metre relay. ,~ Honorable mention was made of the following: The Swartfunore Woman's Club was the scene of much CbrIstmas gayety and cbeer· on the evenings of December 29 and 30, when tbe assemblies held their· parties. On the evening of December 29, the Seventh Grade was cbaperon!'d by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom, with Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Banks as host ~d. hosteSs. The .~nnen of the Ninth Grade, Mr. and. Mrs. La Rue HenÂdrlxsollj had assisting them Mrs. Ethel Mosteller, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath. The Tenth Grade had as their chaperones' Mr. and Mrs. Carrol P.' Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCowan. Their graae chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Told. Tne next evening, on Decemhe;l" ail, the - Eighth, Eleventh, and TweUth grades met for thelr anÂnual Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Clair P. JegJum had 'asslstlng them for the EIghth Grade, Mr .and Mrs . ..James LukÂens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell. The Eleventh Grade chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram attending with Mr. and Mrs, HesÂton D. McCray, the host and hostÂess for that group. The TWelfth Grade asslstants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry LInton and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dalton. The offices of the Assemblies Committee, Mr. ,and MrB. Carl Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McHen. ry and Mr. and Mrs. WhItworth Bird, were present at all the parÂties. W. AT.JtEJVr (JBD!!SON W. Albert Cresson, who was hom In Swarthmore and spent his boyhood here, pilssed away Monday, December 27, at hlsbome year cow-se in the university must versity, he has written extensively Junior National AAu place win-first put in six mcnths manual on medieval England. ners were: 30 kiJ9metre champion labor before he or she can begin Thomas Jones; William Craemer, studies and. become an official .Friendly Circle Spreads Jr., .hot put, 35 lb. weight throw; student.. . Christmas Happiness James Scouler, sprint medley Except m rare lDstances ali pub- The Friendly Circle met on De- relay. IIc buildings are unheated, and cember 16 at the home of Mrs. Middle Atiantlc AAU cbamÂwhereas in this country a cold Frank Gettz on Dickinson avenue, pions:' ~er1ck Guenther, bamÂpedestrian can slep into a library with Mrs. A. G. Wuest as co-host- mer throw; David Mercer and to warm up for a moment before ess, to transact the regular month- Robert Vaughan, hurdles; AlexÂgoing on, it is not possible thl're. ly business. ander Scott, medley and mile reÂThe large stone buildings are In discussing the charitable lays; Peter WhIte, mile relay; c1ammy and damp far into the ~ork of Ihe Circle it was men- Mitchell Williams, medley, inI1e month of May. tioned that five families including and two-mile relays; John Brlstor, Patrons attending the opera 32 children were given food and two-mile relay. . come prepared with blankets and clothing al Thanksgiving time. A ?thers present: James Grosholz, extra sweaters; members of the generous con,tributlon was made to Middle Atlantic Collegiate 880 orcbestra play In their overcoats, the Community Health Society to yard record 'holder and cross coun-although the violinists are not so assist in Christmas 'work for the (Continued on page 8) fortunate in this respect. shut-ins and it was voted to extend FIne Operss Presented Christmas cheer to families in But not even the cold can dis- need again. courage the musically Inclined A Christmas program, under the Gennans. Some of them hike in guidance of Mrs. Harold Griffin from the country some 15 or 16 and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, folÂmiles to hear a Chamber Mu.qic lowed the business ,!,eetlng. The Concert. And ope'ras were pre- afternoon concluded with carol sented nightly In the one remaln- singing and delicious refreShÂingopera house, located not far menls served by the hostess. from the Pauls, in spite of the fact that the company's 'own SCenery and costumes had been destroyed and all such equipment ha4 to be borrowed from other companies. Enthusiasts jammed the- house, overcoats, blankets and all, to hear beautifully directed performances. Kappas To Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewÂing Group will meet Tuesday, January 4, at the home of Miss Eliza Willets of 315 Cedar lane. Jr. Music Club Carols The annual Christmas party of the Swarthmore Junior Music Club was held last Thursday evening, December 23. The club met at the station to start on its tour of carolÂing. In respons~. to invitations exÂtended to the club, the carolers stopped at the 'homes of Mr, and Mrs. Morris Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram. Games and refreshments at the home of the adViser, Elizabeth Johnson, concluded a lively eveÂning. The large lighted tree on the lawn of William Craemer, 422 Harvard avenue; the Frank BromÂley house at 750 Harvard avenue· (opposite StrBth Haven Inn) which has blue tights strung along the first noor rooflet; the Percival Armitage home at 314 Harvard avenue featuring blUe candled wreaths ~n the Windows, along the roof and on two trees banking the doorway; the Paul J. Carey house at 641 North Chestet road with doorway and evergreen lightingi Elric S. Sproat's house at 105 CorÂnell avenue with groups of red lighted be1ls suspended along the doorway roof and "Merry ChristÂmas" written in white on a ~e, red card upon' a white door. Borough Hall in its holiday dress of lights along the plaza roof and on the shrubbery also -brought honorable mention from the judges In the annual contest which Is sponsored by the Swarthmore Business 'Association and The Swarthmorean. Judges strained a point to make their decisions early enough in the busy holiday week to enable pubÂlication in this week's SwarthmorÂean. Thus residents still have a few nights to View the displays before they are dismantled. TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR For the German opera does not have the hIgh-priced singers that we do in America but concentrates on the ensemble; and it was rare to see a German singer who was not a good actor. Performances usually began at 5 o'clock, and in the case of the Wagnerian operas, 3 or 3:30, to make sure that it was Sunday, January 2 • 11:00 A. M.-Mornlng W"Orship .............. Local Churcbes 4:30 P. M.-High School Brass Quartet ............... WDAS over before 8 when the street cars Monday, January 3 stop running. 9:3() A. M.-Executive Board ............. . Woman's Club • Wednesday, .January 5 '8:00 P. M.-8Warthmore College.JV VB Penn State' 'Center o College Most of the university students play at least one InstrUment. and some cif them play several, but whlle the Germans are generÂally musical themselves, they w~ surprised to see musical Americans \ in Noblesville, Ind. 'He is surviv- and regaidedthe Pauls with IIOme ed by his wlte Fleta Butler, and interest. as Patricia studied Violln his BIsters the VI es Eva L aild with the Conoert Master of· the Annabel M. Cresson of Di""'nson Munich Philharmo.nic, and both Ani.• v ing Tonighl A" 12 'l'baraclay, January 6 8:15 P. M.-Lecture by Sir Maurice Powlcke •. Meeting House avenue. (Continued on page 8) . ,,
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...... c· - , 4 • z THE SWARTBHOBBAN , DECEMBI!B 31, 1M8 ENGAGEMENTS Katharine Margaret Downing A reception at "Rowtn Brae" which harmonized with .h:~. ~~1belts 8lid navy ski trousers. On Ohrlst Da Mr d On mas y, • an DuU_D. Charles Cornelius the immediate t.~.._...n..-, followed Mr. and Mrs. HatTy L. '. ih<ill'i-eiurn they will. llve In the James H. Hornaday of Dickinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. MarY Lyon ApartineJitB. avenue, announced the engage- Heisler, of Haverford, on Sunda7, After a short honl!1JllOOn and ·Mrs. E. L. 'Mercer acted ment of their daughter, Miss E~ December 26. Buck HIll, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will overseers. BIRTH . abeth Tucker Hornaday to Mr. Miss Downing was graduated be at home at the LIndenhurst A reception W8l1 held In Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hand, Robert E. Fry of Gulph Mills, son from Swarthmore High School ApartmentsonSouthOrangestreet tlerHousefollowingtheceremony. Jr., of Baltimore Pike an~'RiverÂof Mr. and Mrs. William Reed 1943, from Vassar College In 1946, In MedIa. For their wedding to view road are receiving congratu-of Phlladelphia,formerly of Bl'ook-I and Is at present doing The bride graduated =>ml Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. PEderaen·!llitioDsupon iheblrlil> of a son, _. work at the University of Swarthmore HIgh School, wcho re identical ski suits of Robert Gilman Hand, Qn Decem- Miss Hornaday graduated from sylvania. School, and ::::::I~~eck~~f1~a~n~n~el~shlr~ts~~,. ~.. ~ t~an~l~ea~th~e~r~ber~~24~,~J.n.~T~ay~1D~,~ r~,H~OS~,~ P~i,tsl~'g;=~ Middlebury College In the class of Mr. Heisler Is a graduatE Of the Junior College, 1947. William Penn Charter School, and The bridegroom Is eonnected Mr. Fry, a graduatE of Dart- Amherst College wh~ he was a with Temple University. mouth College In the class of member of Psi Upsilon FratErnity, served In the U. S. Army AIr In Quakertown. He Is c~~,~~ I during the war. with the McAdoo and Allen The wedding is planned for ling Company. spring. The wedding Is planned for spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wil1iam E. Nuck- Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert M. Hagy, PEDEBSON-TBA'1'CIIl!B On Monday, December 27, balf past twelve o'clock, MIss JANUARY 6, 1949 The $1.oo·Sel've Ybur&eH·All You Want SUPPER (!ome and Enjoy Your Selection From BOT DISHES - DELICIOUS SALADS AND DESSERTS. ols of Milmont Park, announce the of Albequerque, N. M., have anÂSTRATH HAVEN INN engagement of their daughter, Miss nounced the engagement of Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Nuckols, to Mr. Hagy's sister, Miss Anne B. Daniel James Pitman, son of Werisner, of Germantown and Mrs. John H. Pitman of V,.ss:arl Mr. Harry Wood, of Cornell ave-san IDbbard Thatcher, daughtEr Of Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher of College avenue, and Mr. ChristIan H. Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harald C. Pedersen, of New ProvÂidence, N. J., were married In the Swarthmore Friends" ~!etingl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ House. i avenue. Due.. The announcement was Miss Nuckols is a graduate made at an informal party which Notre Dame High School. took place Sunday at the home of Mr. Pitman is a graduate of Miss Werstner's brother-in-law Swarthmore High School. He at- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armel tended the spartan School of NuttEr of Moorestown, N. J, nautics, Tulsa, Okla., before The bride wore an ivory salm I wedding gown with high neck and a round collar embroIdered with seed pearls, and long taperlnil sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was trimmed with duchess lace wIdell I had belonged to her great grand-mother. She carried a bouquet of TO BE WED TODAY whitE roses, lilacs and stEphonotis. The rectory of Our Lady of Per- Mi-B. W\IDam' H. McInroy, a s1s- A Very Happy ,New' Year . FROM THE. \ HOAGIE HUT Will close Dec: 31 at 6:30 P~M.-Open Jan. 3 at 11:00 A.M. Let a Hoagie help you usher in the New Year.' A busy hostEss will welcome the "no fuss" convenience of' serving Hoag;ies to hollday guests. May we suggest ordering your Hoagies by phone so we can bave them ready when you call for,them?· tering the Army AIr Forces and was on occupational duty in Japan for a year. He is now a senior in accounting at the Keystone SecreÂtarial School. petual Help will be the scene of ter of the bride, who was matron the wedding of Miss Anne How- of honor, wore a dress of holly ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !'ed velvet. The bridesmaids, MIss ,.,. William Howard of Claymont, ilEIL,1 Barbara R. Thatcher, ~oth .. s1s- ~~§i~~~~~~~~~§i~~~§1~~~~~~~~~~g Phone: Swarthmore 32~ Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Nason of Cornell avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to Mr. Richard Krecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Krecker, of Potisville, Pa. and Mr. Robert S .. Wright, 3d, ter, and Mrs. C. Russell DE!Btarlc>, I t of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., Jr., a cousin of the bride, we,re' of Westdale avenue, this afternoon. moss green velvet dresses made In The ceremony will be followed by the same style as the bride's gown. a reception at the home of the TheY calrled bouquets of !'ed carÂbride's parents. nations and glorlosa llUes, backed The bride and bridegroom will with red and green leaves, I\Dd Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nortoln I reside In Dayton, Ohio. had matching gioriosa f\ower ban- Landon of North Princeton ave- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr., deaus In their hair. nue, announce the engagement entertained at Open House The bridegroom had three broth-their daughter, Elizabeth night In honor of the bridal couple, ers In the wedding party, Mr. to Mr. Herbert Warren Jacobs, and MIss Howard was guest of H any T By1 o r, a f N ewakr , N • J ., Upper Darby. honor at a miscellaneous shower who served as ,best man, and Mr. Miss Landon and Mr. Jacobs Tuesday evening In Claymont. James C. Taylor and Mr. Oharles are both graduates of G. Taylor, of Prospeet Park, College, class'Of 1946. Mr. KERB--CRO'I'HElRS who were ushers. The other ush-is a member of Phi Kappa Psi The marriage of Marion ers were Mr. C. Ruaseli DE!Bt,rlc> I of Sigma Tau fraternities. ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Chester road and Mr. William uel Crothers, Jr., of Wallingford, H. McInroy of Canten, Pa •. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bye to Mr. Robert G. Kerr, Jr., son of The bride's mother wore a of Bryn Mawr, formerly of Moy- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kerr, of EdIn- beige dress trimmed with gold lan, announce the engagement of burgh, Scotland, took place yes- beads and a hat of Ught brown their daughter, Miss Doris Lippin- terday afternoon, December 30, at nylon net. Mrs. Pedersen was cott Bye, to Mr. John Ch.arlles I 5:30 o'clock at "Rowin Brae," the gowned In blue c,'epe made wi!'h Ferm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John home of the bride's parents, In a beaded neckUne and wore a Ferm, of Midland, Pa. presence of the immediate famUly·1 black hat wIth an -ostrich Plume. Miss Bye is a graduate of The ce .. emony was performed Each had a corsage of orchids Swarthmore High School and the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, of the Swarthmore College and is study- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. ing for her M.A. in 'geology at The bride wore a ballerina FOR Pennsylvania State College. length gown of royal blue crepe MAGAZINE Mr. Ferm is a graduate of Penn- featuring an off-shoulder neck- SUBSCRIPTIONS sylvania State College and is line. Het corsage was of: studying for his Ph.D at the orchids. Mrs- Lloyd E. Ka1lffman versity of Michigan. Miss Elizabeth C. Crothers, "''lD Swarthmore 2080 sister of the bride, was maid ~~~~~~~~~~::=::~::=::=1 honor, and was gowned in a sim.- - Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz of ilar model fashioned of gray lace 'College avenue, announce the en- over pink. Her corsage was of gagement of their daughter, Miiss I matching pink cam~llias. Catherine Lenore Weltz to Mr. H. Mr. Bickley Parker of Wallin~:- Edwin Sheppard, son of Mr. and ford served as best man for Mrs. H. A. Sheppard, of Sanders- Kerr. ville, Ga. The announcement was The mother of the bride wore a made at a cocktail party from 4 purple crepe gown with a corsage to 7 on Sunday aftErnoon. of pink roses. Mrs. Hugh Wagner Downing of Riverview road announced the enÂgagement of ber daughter, MIss MEDIA HAPPy NEW YEAR! Last 2 Days! Friday and Saturday Red Skelton Brian Donlevy "A SOUTHERN YANKEE" == - _= ,#u - IlIIPORTANT! Friday Matinee at 2:00 Evening at 7:00 and 9:00 New Year's Day Â¥atlnee at 1:15 ' FIrst Evenlnc Show at 6:00 Feature New Year's Day 2:40 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:" Doors open at 5:40 ;g *= == :: OK IUDDIE SHOW Saturday aftErnoon at 1:15 8 - CJartooDa - 8 , 'Ius the first chaptEr of a New SerIal . "I'e4enl AceD ..... All (lfdIoIna 141 (lea. , The traditlonlll wedding m~tsIc was furnished by Mr. Gerald P. Kynett, Jr., of Wallingford, cousin of the bride. ' -~~ College Theatre Friday and Saturday Ava Gardner Robert Walker ''ONE roUVH Of VENUS" Feature times Sat. Nite onlY 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P.M. CIIJLDREN'S SHOW ''BLONDIE KNOWS BES'I'" Serial, Cartoon Carnival, comedies, Free comic book, Free Roy Rogers ~an photos Monday and ';l'uesday Montgomery CUft Star of Red River In "'1'IIE SBABCIl" . Wednesday-One day only AIlee ...,.e Tpoa.e Power AI .Jobon "BOSE of WASIDNGTON SQUABB" Beginning '1b.ursda7 The must-See Picture of the " 'l7Ien-~ • New Year tf4lI'IIin~1-d JIM which, "" trWt. .",1/ /wid III I10re for you and yours health, happmm and Jiribtet/fJ III l1li' ""'mH metUUFr. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avemte '. Js ... III.Y ........ ~, . "psth, ... ,.IIIS II . 1imI, WI .-.." wlsfllsfar,.. .. II1II' J,II, .Ii. Madison Brothers MaY)four wish be year. DEW DROP INN DARTMOUTH AVBNUB I,J ~.'~".' THE 'SW A.RTHMOREA.N ' . Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Jolui T. MoxeY of Ger- kitchen shower Wednesday In berta S. Blankenship in charge. mantown, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ross I honor of Connie Spiller of Ogden l'1lBU8IIIiD sYBilI' I'IIIDAY AT 8W~TBIIOBll, PA TBB 8WAR'l'IDIOItBAN. INC .. PIlJlI'8BBB Phone Bwaribmon .... There will be no meeting of and cbildren, of Madison, N. J., avenue, who will be a June bride. YoTuht h Fellowship this week. and Mr. John Lamond of Ardmore. Mr• and 114r o.E. L. Con w ell .~.... e Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fres- Columbia avenue, will entertain at , . meet on Tuesday evening at coin, of Walkerville, Md., are ()pen House tomorrow evening. PETER E. TOLD, Editor ' home of Mrs. L. E. Kauffman spending .~....~... "~'W-RU-O week In Mrs . J . W • P axson a f V_e _o. MAJUOBIB TOLD, BARBARA KENT, A800eIate Bdlloro Rosalle PeIrsoI Lorene Mc Carter Edith Whitaker Dartmouth avenue. Swarthmore visiting Mrs. Lovett avenue, enterta1nedat a luncheon J:ntered as Sec~ld Class Matter January 24 1929 t th Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act 'Of ~ 3~ 1879. Rehearsal for the Senior Clloilr i Frescolo of Harvard avenue, and Thursday in honor of the birthday is on Thursday evening at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman of anniversartes of Mrs. Arthur R. O. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON > The Social Hall will be open on Vassar avenue. D""'~_ f V d f Friday evening at 7 'o'clock for • .....,..Ave a asssr avenue, an a supervised recreation under Thea- Mary Denworth of Ehn avenue, Mrs. George M. Ewing of Colum-dore L. Purnell. entertained at a dessert-bridge and bia avenue. , BWABTBMOU, P,\" I'IIIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948 Presbyterian Notes The Holy Communion will be observed. at the 11 o'clock service this Sunday momlng. New memÂbers will be received Into the felÂlowship of the church at this serv-ice. . The Church Hour Nursery will .or be held from 11 to 12 o'clock In the parish house for chI1dren from one to sewn years of age. All departments of the Chur~h School and the Women's and Men's BIble classes will meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. The Session will meet at 10:40 o'clock Sunday morning In the church "!fIce, to receive the people uniting with the church at !'he 11 o'clock. service. A CommllDc8n t's Class for all • young people of the congregation desjring to join the church at Easter time will begin on January 8, at 10:30 a. m., In Mr. Bishop's study and will meet every SaturÂday thereafter until EastEr., A Watch Night service will be held In the church on New Year's Eve from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. The Junior Higb Fellowship will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday aftErnoon for refreshments and a social peÂriod and will join the high school fellowship at 6 o'clock for a worÂship service and Installation of ofÂficers of both groups. The high school fellowship will have Its meetiug after the worship service. The Junior Choir will rehearSe at 3:30 on Thursday afternoon and the Chapel Choir ,will rebeafse at 7:45 o'ciock Thursday evening. The W" 0 man's Association Monthly Sewing Day will be held on Wednesday, January 5, from 10 a.. m. to 4 p: rot; In charge of Circle 1, Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, chelrÂman. There, w!ll also be tables for the making' of surgical dressÂing. Members please bring a sandÂwich; tea and coUee will be s~r.ved. Church Services Trinity Notes NEWS NOTES Holy Communion will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickson of brated on New Year's Day at Middlebury, Vt., spent Christmas a. m. week·end with Mrs. Rickson's On Sunday, Holy Communion parents, Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. will be celebrated at the 8 and 11 Morse of Harvard avenue. Mrs. o'clock services. Morsets uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ohurch School will meet at 9:45 Mrs. R. C. Roberts of Chevy Chase, a. m. D. C., were also holiday guests at Young People's Fellowship will the Morse home. not meet until the following Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcb-day. er of Ogden avenue entertained at Choir School will meet on Tues- a family dinner party on Christmas day at 5 p. In., and on Saturday, Day, and Included Mr. and Mrs. J. at 9 a. m. Warren Paxson and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, the Feast of Russell De Burlo, Jr., of Swarth- Epiphany, there will be more, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Communion at 11:30 a. m. Thatcher and small son of Morris- The Woman's Auxillary Will town, N:J. hold !'heir monthly luncheon meet- Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern ing following the C;;:'~=~~ I of Riverview road, entertained as service on Thursday. Guest their house guests over Christmas er will be John Hill, a member week-end, Mrs. Henry L. Nessen, the National Council of the Mrs. Nessen Shelly, of East Orange, copal Church and one of the N. J., and Mr. H. Ward Nessen, ing figures In the national of Milton, Pa. The sewing group will meet Mrs. John Nessen of Riverview FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS we have carried on the same idea's and aims with a constantly guarded standard of dignity and service. We will strive to adhere to this policy throughout the years to come. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIIIC101' O. PUNIIlALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6·1581 MARY A. BAIR. President Wednesday In the parish house road, and Mrs. Henry L. Nessen, 10 a. m. of East, Orange, N. J., leave today =====,..,..~--- for Clearwater, Fla., to remain Christian Science Notes "God' 'is the subject of the lesÂson- sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, JanuÂary 2. The Golden Text is: "As for God, his way.is perfect; the word of the Lord Is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust him.. For who is God, save Lord? and who is a rock, our God? (II Samuel 22:31, 32). Methodist Notes south for three months. The Crum Creek Bridge Club will resume ita meetings at the Harvard Inn on Tuesday evening, January 4. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Al,:ier!Eer I and small daughter, Kathy, Madison, Wis., are spending' two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks, of Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue are entertaining their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and Th" Church School meets small daughter of Cornwall-on- Sunday momlng at 9:45'. C~lSS'''! Hudson, through Ohristmas week. are provided for children of Mr. George C. Abbe of Cornell ages and for adults. avenue is confined to the Delaware The Young Adults meet at County 'Hospital following a heart o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. attack on Tuesday, December 2l. At the 11 o'clock service the M r. and Mrs . J a hn G . M oxey, Holy Communion will be cela. Jr., of Rutgers avenue, entertained brated. This church has open com- at a family party on Christmas munion and all disciples of Christ Day. Their guests included Mr. are invited to COmDl\me. The ushers for the day are: A. • . NOTICE This Bank Will Not Be Open Friday 'Evening DECEMBER 31st Swarthmore National Bank ,'Trust Co. Member of Federal DEposit Insurance Corporation SWARTHMORE man, C. L. Hughey and R. M. Sny- IP. Smith, G. Glaesser, W. E. HBrt- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH der. Make your cooking Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MinIstEr The Church Nursery is open . New Y",",a Eve d' th ning' • with 11:30 P. M.-Watch Night Service. urmg e mor serv.ce Sunda)", .JalUUIrY I 9:45 A. M.'- Church School. 9:45 A. M.-Women's Bible ClalII 9:45 A. M.-Men's Bthle Class 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. , 5:00 P. M.-.Tr. High Fellowship. 6:00 P. M.-High School FellowÂ, ship. MJ:THODlST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D.D., MInIster Sunday, .Januill')' :e 9:45 A. M.-Church School 10:00 A. M.-Young Adult FelÂlowship 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. TlUNlTY CHURCH Re~Geo.C.Anderson,~r New Year's Day 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. '. Sunday, .JanWll'J' 2· 8;00 A. M.-Holy Communion 9:45 A. M.-Churdh SchooL 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Tbursclay (EpIphany) 11:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. THE !IELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF l"l\IBNDS Sunda)", .JalUUIrY 2 9:45 A. M.-FIrst Day school. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. WedneaclaJ', .J ... uart 5 . 9:30 te 3:30-Sewing and QuiltÂIng In Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All cordially inÂvited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIBNTIST OF SWARTBIIORE Park Avenue below Barvanl Sw"", ,JUlIIAI7 I 11:00 A. II. S"nd'V Scben). 11:00 A. II. LUBDIl - ~ ''God" A year brimming with malerlal ml Sp•ll l't ual goo.d foc WIVID . M. WEINSTEIN & SON . . with a -modern Cp Gas Range -Â\ . . This streamlined, easy·to·keep-clean Roper range offers gas cooking the way you like itl With built·in top light, divided. tap burners, and giant "Store-Ail," this Roper model (48·3302) can give you tops in cooking ease ond convenience. Cash-priced at $193.50, installed under standard conditions. Slightly higher 'on bu~get terms. does CP mean ,to YOU? C P stand. for Certifoed Performance, as specifled by the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. Among other things, it assure"s you automatic lighting of top burners, oven, and broiler units. It means automatic conÂtrol of oven temperature. and smokeless broiling. Altogether, CP ranges meas· ure up to 42 different speciflcations-your assurance of quality cooking performance I ;. Here's a Caloric range (model CP·6618L) that is an answer to a homemaker's dream I Its Automatic Oven Time Control, Manual Minute Minder, and Automatic Ove.n Heat Control make it the time·saver that means easier meal preparation. Cash installed price, $186.50" under standard conditions. tllglitly high"r an budget terms. • Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p.m., Reading room open dsIq except SundaY and 'Holldays 12' tn II p.m. WednesdaT C!\>eDlnllB 7· to 7:GO p.m. and 9 to 8:30., ,. IN PABK. AEN1lB PHI L A DE LP H I A ELECTRIC COMPANY., • .. . ".' '" - , • • • •
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j . !I THE SWARTBMORIlAN Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of y~ over the bolldays, George Cbang, kern of Riverview road are enterÂavenue, entertained informa1ly on a pre-med student at Swarthmore taln1ng Mr. Kniskern's mo\!ber, CbrIstmas Day. College, wbose home Is in Hong Mrs. A. D. Kniskern of HastIngs, Mrs. Helen Hall of Hll1bom ave- Kong. Mieb., as their bouse guest during nue, entertained for a few days Mr. and Mrs. PhIlIp W. KnIs- the holiday season. ' • • • o 0 HeIo, Worldl Yaq It. 191m again broad<asfs lis IidiIgs of a - day abornkIg 10 a worn and Weary wortd. Another year; another and much brighter pagel for JIXI ani fOIlS, we ... lis hope .! . that the New Year wiB prove better and more fruitful than the old. Mar new faith and new murage be ycus as you IIun a new page in the joII1Ief tIIough &fe, and -- Buchner's Toggery Shop PARK AVENUE , • Our New Yedr's wish is that the dpprodching twelvemonth will be d Sdgd of contentment, joy, hedlth dnd good fortune. • As we pause on the threshold of 1949, we wish once dgain to extend our appreciation for the mdny favors accorded us in the past Michael's College Pharmacy ON THE OOBNER , 'I' :fI, I;~:'" t t On the dan of the 9A ~, New Year, we pause 9DC8\~ t9 again to express om best wishes for the coming twelvemonth. We trust you'll cut many fanCy Figure Eights on JOUI journey thru 1949: Ingleneuk Tea Room . PAiRK AvENuE e-t .. ~ lie. r.-~ ""~ coIIi-; fo .. t...a "'sf..we.. ", .. HAPPy NEW YEAR ~ &9- Charles E. Fischer 3M Dickinson Avenue 1'949 :~AYEAR 'CHOCK FUU. OF THE BEST OF EVERY· THING IS OUR . NEW YEAR WISH FOR YOU. . ., IIOtl'D-I . camiUaom - --- - - - - - - - - --. .:. ,'1, , I : • )01 • 31, lfU r:; ;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T~B~I~S:W~A;R~T;,B~';M~O~R~E~A~N~:::::=~:::::T::~::~~::~;::I Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. Cb!quolne City. Also joining the fam117 group sons, Robert and Rlchsrd, of Am• , . ,MAY YOU, R TABLE BE m·IID WITH GOOD FOOD AND . YOUR HOURS WITH WORTHWWLE DEEDS ALL THROUGH THE YEAR . THAT IDS' AHEAD. \ . ......... The Swarthmore Co~op '. ------------------------ ,@ 1- . r..-Iy -U-/or ...... l r. 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD This is a good time, • think, to pledge OIIISIIM to better serving you. We appreciate past faVUII and hope tQ merit )'0\1 continued good wiD. . __ • .-J • THE BOUQUET ROAD of Rutgers avenue, entertslned on were John ChIquolne, Of Penn herst avenue ,spent ChrIst:mas Christmas Day the latter's sisters, State, and Duncan Chlquolne, of week-end as the guests of Dr •. ~ Anita Reinhard and MIas Cornell, home for the holidays. Gurln's sister, Mrs. Josepb Burton, rtB Reinhard, of New York Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gur1n and Jr., of Foiest Hills, L. 1 . .~-~----~~~~--------- ._----- IWPl YEAR o.·'. ~ put md-Imx 6~ ~h'/ r1d1y. wuh 6uJ1a oj 100'/ tlunjJ tdI ~tOUfIr tk .Q-l!ut. 1Iw'~ out Jot tdI out J~ tfw 1/~I/~gUJOli. Edward L. Noy~s & Company CB!ESTER ROAD " In the traditional carnival atmosphere of .New Year's Eve. we pause at the magic stroke of 12 to turn the leaf on Young Mr. 1949. ~~ . For aD of you, on this joyous occasion, we wish happiness and prosperity in the coming year. .Hannum and Waite Yale Avea.Ue and Chester Read
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, • TBKSWABTIIMO'BBAN D oal'BAN'8 COUBT OP hardt dece sed Account of F4m.md ltow- DBLAWAJtB COtJlllTY ,-. ~..-_. ...._ ._. P oEfN ..N.. ._S. .Y_ _L V-_~AolN IAA- ..... of LlTTcorluu'LsntEt -CNoofmo vpP.ai ndye8,l0 i tTyr-SUPeshctleolean,dd Fe lAptbaltea 11~1~~G~uardi~f~alan~t.e~ 0~af F~mEi~r~isn~tmo ~ar\.In Idl~ Fd~I;nS.a~ 'l - \ AecoUDts Of LouIse IJttle, deceaaed. No$lee Is hereb)' 111_ MAIN-Nov. 29 First and Company, Trus- 1___ credlton-_cLlOilIJl~ Account of The tc·e ee_s:_'1/'" H. Sayers. de- Inlm'ested !bat·. and TJuBt Company, ........ fIonU othweln &O' ffetsetea teosf ~~=~£31 MEEsRtCatEe Rof-N Idoav .U 2. 9M :aIiI'lnl1,I t SCFHinWal~ ANcocvou.n,t o26f SLeacnodn d Taitnlde \VIIIII ..... Clerk naI Account of Albert S. ~~I .. Bankand. Trust company, !1UC-as the case IDA)' ..... Iba$ son, Executor, Estate of : TrUstee, Estate or _e wW be ... entad to Mercer, deceased. W. Schwarz. clecea .. ~ Orphan's ()oUrt of IIIId _ty, ... Mc~Nov. 9 First and 27 FIrst ·and. FInal Montia7, J..,nary I, 18411, a& 10 Account of Jane McHale, E. SIIan>, Ex-o'clock AJIL, Bo8.T. for oonOrma- mlnistratrix, Estate of James of B. Sharp. wUomn , at whldl time the IIIId McHale, deceased. aadlt IIIId acoomilll, hear McKENNA-Nov. 20 Second SLEEPER-Nov. 30 FIrst and 1i'1- captious to the -" aDd count of Girard Trust nal Account of Matthew Rankin dlslrlbutlon of the bal....,... and Edward B. Executor, ,l!:state. of Joolah eertaIned to be In the hand. Executors, Estate EdwUd Sleeper, dece&sed. . , tbe AccoUDtaDl8. McKenna, deceased. STEMMER-Nov. 17 First and FI-ASHMEAD- Nov. 29 FIrst and McKENNA-Nov. 20 FIrst Ac- naI ACCOlUit of Christopher Wlx- !'inal Account of The Wayne count of Girard Truat ComlllmY ted and HGward Stemmer. Ex- Title and Trust and Edward B. Seiberllch. TruB- ecutors, Estate of William Stem_ Guardian, Estate tees, Estate of Edward McKenna. mer, deceased. Comac Aahmead, deceased. STERN-Nov. 24 FIrst Account of BARGELT-Nov. 26 MITCHELL-Nov. 23 First The Pennsylvania Company for naI Account of FInal Account of Jameo L. Banking 'and Trusts formerlY Administrator, Estate kin, Executor, Estate of Pennsylvania Company far goret Bargelt, deceased. M. H. Mitchell, deceased. on uves and Grant- BOBIAK-Nov. 8 FIrst and FInal RICE-Nov. 30 First and FInal Executor, Estate Account of Max Parasbak, EX- Account of Walter Rice. Ex. deceased. ecuter, Estate of Wasyl Bobiak, ecutor, Estate of Darilel RIce. and Fl-atk as William Bobiak, deceas- deceased. of Charlotte ed. RITTER-Nov. 29 FIrst Exe;cutrlx. BOOTH-Nov. 26 First and nal Account of J. Estate of Woleotb. Account of Mary E. Booth, Executor, Estate of Ida deceased. ecutrix, Estate of Laura deceased. WORREI.I~No.i. 30 FIrst and Fl- Booth, deceased. ROAN-Nov. nal' Account· of Clarence Wor- BROSWS-Nov. 29 First nal reli.. Executor, Estate of Mar- Of Russell T. Brosius, shall Worrell, deceased. Estate of J. Taylor Brosius, tate of ARTHUR :~~:Jr~: ceased. ceased. Register o .. o ... AND LET ~ Ir TIlE JOYS OF • THIS SEASON 1J 3 STAY WITH ~ YOU ALL YEAR. Russell's CELIA SHOE Dartmouth and SHOP IOZ PARK AVENUE BRUGLER-Nov. 13 FIrst and Fl-I jRiO~WLANJ).....;~~~~N~O~V~.3 ~0~First~·~~an~d~Fl~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~or~· ~~~~~~. nal Account of Girard Trust ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Company, Executor, Estate of John M. Bi-ugler, deceased. ~ CARR-Nov. 29 First Account of . Margaret C. Newlyn, AdminisÂtratrix, Estate of Catherine Carr, Lafayette Avenues you ever had ••• GreeIings fruID DEVINE TAXI deceased. CONWELL-Nov. 27 FIrst nal Account of ~i~~1~~ I bridge Bank and pany and Edward L. Executors, Estate of Marie Conwell, deceased. CROZER- Nov. lI6 The FIrst FInal Account of Delaware County Trust Substi-tuted Trustee for Lar-rabee, utw of Mary S. deceased. by appointment OrphGn's Court of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, dated September 25, 1922. CROZIER-Nov. 30 First and Fl~ nal Account of George B. HarÂvey, Administrator, Estate Maude K. Crozier, deceased. DITTMANN-Nov. 30 FIrst AcÂcount of Northern Trust comÂTrustee Estate of Henry deceased. 18 Fi- .naI Trust Company,: ~~~~~r:1 Estate of Katharlqe H. deceosed. ' FINEGAN.-Nov. 23 First and FiÂnal Account of Nellie M. FineÂgan, Executrix, Estate of ElIzaÂbeth M. FInegan, deceased. GILMARTIN-Nov. 24 FIrst Final Acoount of Jlannah ~~l sen, Executrix, Estate of J L. Gilmartin. deceased. GRATZ-Nov. 29 FIrst and Account of Girard Trust pany and Florence H. Van Truatees utw, Estate of M. Gratz, deceased. ====================~===",I HAARccDoEunNt- oNfo Gvu. y5 GF.i rdset Faunrdia F, Einxa-l It's a very ~ . happy New Year we're wishing for you. Willi. .'(91 Baird and Bird Old Bank Building ecutor, Estate of Charles If. Harden, deceased. lIERMANN-Nov. J2 FIrst and FiÂnal AccOunt of William T. McÂKay, AdmInistrator, Estate Walter F. Hermann, dece!,s~LI JOHNSON-Nov. 12 FIrst and FiÂnal Account of Chester-CamÂbridge Bank and Trust ComÂExecutor, Estate of AI- ~~~:~;, d1e9c eFaIsresdt . of William i.;roiln-I Estate of deceased. 9 FIrst and FiÂof Chester-Cam-and Trust ~:J~I Estate of I ter Ray Jump, KJRSCHNEK-Nov. FInal Account of tlonal Bank of ~~i~~;'ii::~ Estate of Ann ( late a minor. 27 First and FiIlai I E. Krauss, of Harr7 deceased. 5 FIrst and of Barry D. Lane Lane Lupton, ~=~~:I of Ida johnsOn : Rumsey Chevrolet Yale and Rutgers Avenuo au. RIDBRD FO,. THE WQ- ourwm of Good Luck to travel with you through the months of ... A HAPPY YEAR! ~homas F. Conway 3Puk Avenue t J :oi, I:':"': CHRISTENING cludl'd were thi: Oversee ... for th . .. ... . .... , . , . Deirdre LoI1lse Dryden Wedding, and the out of toW:: ,NEWS NO~S IHarrls LaUtner and family of of. Mr. and Mrs. Jameo M. guIe otsh. . Dr. and Mrs.' G' eorge Arml'-'~e fWale!llilleYs ley , M ass. ,,-- J lnIng IWbV 0 the of n.. ... An, Ohio, and n onor of the bride Mrs ""6 group Mr d Mrs -DJ _ bert N of South Ch t ,were • an • ter of Mr. and ~rs.,Alexander . Garrett of Garrett a~enue es er road entertained ,If· Chap"'an of New York. Mrs. • Mr, and Mrs. JClIIepb Bishop of The Manse on Westdale avenue entertaloed Mr. Bishop's mother Mrs. Hannah Biohop of New York,' Dryden of Swarthmore and Yale entertained at a tea; Mrs. E. L at a family dinner' part,y· Tuesday Cilapman'lo the former Miss Mar- for the Chrlotmas holldays. avenues will be chrlatened ·by the Mercer of North CheSter road and evening. ,. .' Latimer. Rev. George C. Anderson rector Mrs. Harry L.· MWer of Thayer S ~ and Mrs. John W. IUU of and Mrs. Robert Arnold of :",,============, at . Trinity Church following· the rol abd and members of thelr prk.!ield entertained at a WllUlngford entertained at a buffet BOOIj'BPAIBBD ~ iBB8 worship service this Sunday. God- sch uo gave a surprISe kitchen ~oc5 30 . party' Sunday from' 3:30 supper., Monday evening In honor ,IN8TAI,I,BD . parents wIU be tile baby's uncle wer; Mrs. Pelzer Lynahheld 0: in honor of theu- daugtber of )\Irs. Arnold's nephew Midship- Furnace Repalro & Clean!'" d t M and a pantry shower· t h Miss Jean Iliff whose engagement man Thomas Davlo Trw·tt USN Call an aU\l, r. Mrs. Henry A. Wallin a er home has been announced to Mr. Whit- Pelrsol,' Jr., of Lalavette B gtol'd; Mrs. C. Russell f rd now stationed at Pensacola, Fla. GEORGB JIIYBB8 and Mrs .Wllliam AII~n Brown urlo, Jr., enterta;ped at a 0 McDowell of New York form- Geo~e ~d Tom Stabl.... of 409 Michig. an Ave. Sw. 22611 of Park iivenue. .' cellaneous shower; and Miss of Swarthmore. Wallingford are home trom Earl- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kraus of Benjamin West Virginia Clyde Francis of ham College in indiana for _ and Miss Jean Huev of DI-"'~ 0 phens College accompanied by holid8ys. FE'l'E BRIDE avenue entertained 'at a sp=:r~ Hafrety of Poplar Bluffs. Bob Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dt\v ..... )' Conatrueu...-· ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. T~.t-I supper on Sunday evening De sp,"nt part of the holiday R. S. Wrl8ht, Jr., is spending Aopball or ~eto cher of Ogden avenue with cember 19.· ,c WIth Virginia's grandparents, Christn:ias vacation at his home on son-in-law and daughter Mr. and and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Westdale avenue. PETER DI NICOLA Swarthmore avenue. They were ;:;;=Mi';;;;;;;=Mi'=;o;;;Mi'==Vii Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo, Jr., en- TRmUTE guests at the 21st birthday party II Phone Swarthm .... IIH tertained at a buffet supper Sun- A tribute to our devoted friend of Nancy Lewlo of Gradvville, .I~~~~~~~~~~~~i day evening in honor of the bridal Kha thryn Charlesworth of formerlY of Swarthmore, an'd also party of Miss Susan Thatcher w 0 lived in Swarthmore altended the Charity Ball in Ches- V AN ALEN BROS. Mr. Christian Pederson. Also In- many ~eBr1i and passed away ter, Tuesday evening. C the S~l1th Nursing Home in Media Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson , 'LASSIFIED on Frl!!ay, December 10. She was family of Strath Haven avenue at-a S~~ol of the highest .type of tended a family Christmas DaJ'tv I Coal and.Fuel Oil =;-----1 ~hr1Stlan womanhood, never fail- at the home of Mr. Wilson's washers vacuum cleana,s, ranges Irons, fans, lamps. Call ErIch H. Hausen, Electrical ConÂtractor. Swarthmore 2850 - 335 Park Avenue. PERSONAL - Yacuum Cleanero Ing anyone in the hour of need mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of He~ was a life of sacrifice and 0; Millord, Del., Sunday, December I f~~~~~~~~~~~~ II ~ servIce to. all mankind, doing good 26. II to all WIth whom she came in Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen TREE ..... contact, and her loving kindness of Harvard avenue entertained a SURG.r.RY sympathy and unselfishness en~ few friends Tuesday evening in PRUNING, LIMB AND de~ her to all who knew her. honor of the 20th wedding annI- 'l'REE REMOVAL With ber passing .has gone versary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E ROBERT BA8TINGS who may be an inspiration Told of· Park avenue. Call Swadlunore 0II8S-W everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of I ~:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::========~ ML.B. and E .. A.B. North Princeton avenue enter- !!!lllllUlIllUlIIlIumlDlUUIIUIIIIDUUUUIIIIlDlUUIlIIIIi tawed 12 at a family dinner party !!! Eledrical Repairs I TREE· ACCOMPLISHES on Christmas Day.. !!! ,!I WISHING YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW, YEAR Mason Builders Supply Company SWARTHMORE, PA Irons, towels and radios ~ paired, called for and delivered. Cali Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 1548. CHRISTMAS Mr. ar.d Mrs. D. l<Iace Gowing ~ IrODS - Washero - Touters ~ A group of employees at Parrloh road will entertain /;It E ,.. , Radios I ~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~ Co-op have seen that litUe Mary Open House on Sunday afternoon. Ii . ~ ~~i~~~~;;~~~;1 CNoelrsionnn,e NMewc EBarcubnreswonic ko, fis. Smoaudthe M.r . and aMverns.u Re aelnpthe rSta. iHneady eosv oerf ii i WlrlD&,·New aDd Old Homes == WANT TO BUILD? am h~ppy by having her Chrlotmas Ohrlstmas Week-end, their son-in- 5 .E1ectrlc H.ot Water Heaters kitten;· elgbt weeks wish for a doll realized. law and daughter, Lt. Comdr. C. ! and Electric Ranges Installed brothers and sisters The following leiter from the E. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson of An-I Samuel M. Harbison homes for Christmas. Canadian ·cbild in 'an envelope ad- napolls. . smoomreeo 4n5e6 6w. ant me? Call Swarth-I :!::-,~''T0 a' FrIend," was found Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer ' Swarthmol'!' 0140 WANTED treb to htoned of the Christmas Cornell avenue spent the Christ- lIDIIlIlIIIIIIDIDIIIII1InmnUJDlIIIUIIIIIIDiliIDlUnJl j~~~~i~~~~~ Coe-os p: roug own for sale at the mas holidays with their "Dear FrIend: Sw8fthmore I am writing a note and pulttinl~ I---===c.::::::::::;:::...- WILLIAM' BROOKS It on one of the Christmas ,,,,,,,-<1 ,Ashes & Ruliblsh· Removed , .. ,..." '®.~: Ito . see wh<>llets my note. ~~~;~~~ Lawns mowed, General ment in Swar1!lUnore by two I am onlY a poor litUe girl . r Hauliog adults. Will do own papering and grade III. I only want ~-""O - '''"'' 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa, l'f~~. Telephone Swarthmore' to bring. me a doll, and . --:";!~!iit~~-.t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:~~:J~~~m; I will be satisfied. fi wo,rk. . By By Please write to me.", ;~~~~~~~~;~i~!1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon '~~l;';! I and four children of WHeasrtftienldm, nl~t;,~~~~~~!~~~~~;~t~~ N. J. were lb. Christmas weekÂend guests of Mrs. Hart~an's exnmtn,;;t c;"" .": brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and . F. van der Gracht of South 2T·t2·17 skates, size 2207.J. FOB SALE FOR SAIoE Pair of lady's bro~ leather lambs' wool lIoed Banff stadium boots, slz.e 8-8'h. Never worn. Phone Swarthmore. 0669. FOR SALE 1936 four-door blue Ford sedan, reCently overhauled; new heater, $300. Reliable owner. Call Swarthmore 0151-J. FOR SALE-Rugs: Dx16 and 9x12, $ matching green broadloom, new, 250: Dxl8 ·Amerlcan OrienW, practically new, $235, and othen. Call Swarthmore 0529. FOR SAT,E-Baby coach, play pen, bathinette, car-carrier. Call Swarthmore 0182. FOR BENT road. The .van der Grachts' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::n Mr. and Mrs. R. van der I G',",CI,t and Dr. and Mrs. Robert of Philadelphia group for a farni(y diruJer I m,riv on Christmas Day. Hang UP' your telephone . genUy, pray; Thafs the friendlY, . courteous. way. Dependable Service If you have real estate for sale, list with us and we will give you the benefit of' our Cooperative Selling Bureau. Call at office or phone us. Wallace Lippincott REALTOR 9O'l Edgmon' ~venDe Chestor 8-4518 F. F.ZIMMERMAN Photographer "'Outstanding for QualIty" Media 6-0436 6 E. Front st. Swarthmore Disposal Service Rubbish Collected Weekly or MonOlb:· Phone . Swarthmore 3343 9 A.. M. to 5.30 P oM. '''1---\.T IONS ERS BROS_, .. ..... ,..' • MODERN KII(HINS • WAll .Id FLOat (OV!lIlIGS • NEW (ONSUUcnON • ALTEUIION$ lod tEPAl1S ARTERS BROTHERS, loC' Contrud~n and BuUd." 302 Gayler Str .... Media, ra. Pholie: Medla 8-4281 A. WAYNE MOSTELLER ELECTBICAL CONTRACTOR All Types of Electrical InÂ' Stal1atlO1ls and· Repairs. Serving Swarbunore and VIcinity for past Twenty Years • 1180 Mgh""'berIr Ave. Swadlunore 2395 NIGHT or DAY I Good materials and skl1ifui workmen are noW available. Call us for information and· estimates A.BeeVN REAL ESTATE LIst your Betaware CoUDb' Properties With Us Marian S. Brown Associated with L Henry I.e Baron Coli Swarthmore 0121-D9M PIANO TUNING ALBAN PARKER . Phone 1IIedta 0459-111 New ..,d RebnlU Ptanos and Repairing Since 1908 DAVE WOOD Painting and Paperhangin& "A. Well Kep'Rouse Never G..,ws Old" PHONE Media 6·0755 blocks Call nlshed room, second floor. ConÂvenient to transpOrtation. Swarth. more 0155..J. ' On party-line telephones. cour.Âtesy pays dividends! Be brief ••• Space calls ••• Hang up pntly • • • Take the lead in ..,oclparty-line manners.' It A. 'Mercer Quinby FUNERAL nmECTOR FormerlY of Media 1125 W. t-eh!gh Ave., Phila. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional marge for . suburban calla Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company aC3". Call The flee. . • . "UlInean betterServiccforalL n. 1.11 Tel •• , ... C •• plI, ., , ••• .,h •• I. • 0' • .' ,;. ", ,_. I Since '1905' . ctmNJNGHAM. . l'abdora·,&':~r .......... . Wa lIhollltl ........ ~, ,awa.IUI· Mfch ..... Ayo ,SwBrthmore, Penna.' ANNUAL·MEETING ~Aimnal 1II.etln&, of the sfockholde .. of the SwarUImore NaÂtlpDaI Bank IIIld Trus' Compall)' ,8warthmore, h, for the dec- ' tlOn of directors and ncb other bnsln ..... as .....,. come befen '. the meetlnJ', wm be held a' the bankln&, hoaBe In ~ h, on Tneoday, J..,nary 11, 1949, bew- the hoUftl of tbree aatI .':30 PJIL ..... 'C S. SPROAT, ....... .'
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, , 8 T BE' SWAB '1' B MO. BAN N. Y., who were here on a abort Leuer, To The Editor A Young Swarihmorean's Local Family in Germany gues~ for dinner and for the week- visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Sr., joined Thoughts on Christmas (continued from page one) end. . another son, Mr. WUuam F. Lee Dear Editor: • Morning Mr.. Paul and Joann play the Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Banta and famll7 of Lafayette aVeDue, The gnat outdoors was still ~ , piano. For the Germans Parrish road eDtertalned iDl~onn-1 for Christmas dinner. AmoDl .. the antiquated ",rd!- morning. As I went out to clip Americans by the G.I.'o who alJy Tuesday evening In bDnor Jane Rialiardson of the y,LleI nancea thouaht (7) up and pused a sprig of fir, with which to deco-far have not shown too much In- their son and daughter-In-law Law School, Is spendln, the holl- by a council with, It seems to me, rate Aunt MBlY's present, the terest In music. and Mrs. Phillip Banta and days with her parents, Mr. and intelligence, Is the follow- brilliant double morning star and The fact that it has been eight daughter Jacqucllne of Cambridie, Mrs. Elliott Richardson Of La!ay_ lni prize winner for. the slap- a beautJfu1 bright one In the west, years since a musical artist has Mass. Mr. Banta, a senior at Bar- ette avenue. happy medal. ThIs zoning ord!- threw their pure light over the visited Germany from the vard, and f81ni17 were here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michener nance pennits anyone to , white covering of Christmas snow. States (Heifltz and Flagstad a few days. 'of Park avenue, will entertain at a so-called telephone business In Later as I walked acrQss the snowy unknown to the university stu- In addition to their house~~5~ I cockta1is before the Du,ck Ch1b any residence OF attached buDdl"g fields, the first suggestion of dents) is another reason for Mr. aDd Mrs. James M. Dance this evening. on any residential street in morning light, gradually advanc-seemingly unwarranted astonish- of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Man" borough. Said business may ha'~el Ing, made the dark mass of trees ment. A. Peirsol,' Jr., of Lafa:vett<: ave- cill of Moylan-Rose Valley, ~:; !"D1imited number of telephones in the valley look mysteriously Before the Pauls returned to nue had as dinner guests Wednea- tained at a cocktail party at and typewriters, may post a sign indistinct. oFinall7, as I . atood this country they made a trip to day . Mr. . and Mrs. Frederick home, Monday evening .. ' 8, by 18 inches In front of rOBi- waiting on the "short line" train Venice and down the Tyrol into Kauffmann of Westmont, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.'Moel\er of denee and have an unrestricted platfonn, gazing at the hill oppo-' I1a1T. Other trips within Germany Mr. and Mrs. R!lymond Hogg of Park avenue, will entertain at a number of transient (via auto or site, thinly clad in a soft white included tours to the Harrisburg" cocktail party before the Series on foot) callers, whose cars block coverIng, the silen!,e of nature castles, and a visit to Berchtes- Miss Mary Verlenden of· Lans- Dance in the Woman's Club this the front ot. the adjoining resi- expressed itself strongly; but it gaden and the lake region downe entertained '"rhe Eight- evening. dences. This particular was not the horrible silence of 50 miles from Munich. some" at a Christmas party Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of Dick- had five telephones and death; rather the marvelous still- II is a picturesque country where Tuesday evening. inBon avenue, will entertain her typewriters, has no regular ness of life held in reserve, giving everything that grows is pruned Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Huston club at a but keeps open (office in a sense of limitless hope and and cultivated. Every house and of the Swarthmore Apartments are at her home today. remodelled basement) every night, power. yard has a fence around' it. The entertaining Mrs. Huston's father Mrs. Helen Hall of Hillborn ave- many thnes iill 2 a.m. willi bright This truly wonderlui stillness churches are covered with huge Mr. Arthur J. Sargent who is here nue, spent the Christmas hollday fIourescent lights and was broken onlY ,by the soft lap-paintings, and the homes in the [or a rew weeks visit. with her son and daughter-in-law, noise. If the GOOD people of pIng of a brook, groping its way villages have the names of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hop- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall at their Swarthmore wish their homes and under a dark bridge. The whole owners over the doors. The castles, kins of Crest iane are entertain- home in Westtown. • properties, to be free ot. the cheap, experience seemed to symbolize which frequently house ing their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Himd, property devaluatIng infinite calm and strength of Persons, date back to the Middie Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, ., ot Riverview road" that constitutes a real the Christian message of love and Ages. Some of these are positive of Lansing, Mich., who arrived Mr. and Mrs. Hand, Sr., of West- Mlenthey should help to get hope and life. To meIt betokened feats of engineering, and one of Saturday ,rollowing a week of field, N. J., over Chrisl:mall idiotic zoning law repealed. their ultimate triumph over the great interest to practical jokers skiing in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. end. Mrs. Hand's mother, A CITIZEN of hate and death and de-is the 15th century Hellbrunn Hopkins entertained at a buffet Oliver Beckner of Bluefield, W. struction-Peace for Evonnore! Castle laid out with hidden water. dinner in their honor on Va., is the house guest of theG.K.p. Iountains to startle the guests at evening.· Hands for a few weeks. . unexpected spots. Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins These castles are ,ornate, full Sandra Crosset of Media· enter- of Cedar lane, entertained at a statuary, stone and wood tained at Open House at till. H:etze11 family dinner party lor 15 on and in spite of the elaborate home on Thursday from ,4 to 6. Christmas Day. Four generationa are often cold places to live In. Mr. and Mrs. Th""phIle Saul- the Perkins f81ni17 attended The Pauls returned to the United nier of Princeton avenue eDter- included: Mrs. J. Will Perkins States in early September and are tained at Open House Wednesday Elkton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. now living on Vassar avenue. evening from 8 to 10 in honor of and daughters, Leanore and NEWS NOTES their SOI1 Mr. Henry Siddall Saul- of Cedar lane; Mr. and Mrs. nier and his bride, the former Miss H. Perkins, Jr., of Janice Raus. and their sons, John and Mr. and Mrs.,·Marvel Wilson 01 Frank Hartzell, Jr., and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'Strath Haven avenue entertaIned Hartzell, hoJlU!! from Amherst, and children, Judy, 'Cordella, DeÂat a dance at the Old Mill In Rose I Miss Mary Lee Hartzell, of Wall- borab and Caleb, of Glen Riddle. Valley on Tuesday evening Ingford entertained honor of the 18th birthday from 5 to 7 on Tuesday evening. sary of their son Marvel, Jr. Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert Tha",herl Honor Team Members dance was festive with holly and Miss Anne Thatcher of Tryon, (Continued from pale one) Christmas ~eens while the N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard try champion; Herbert guests danced to George Madden's Thatcher of Chattanooga, Tenn., former Penna. Teachera O<chestra. The xylophonist was were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10.0, '220 and broad jump an outstanding feature of the eve- Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden ave- pion; Thomas Casey, fonner ning. Out"of-toWD guests included nue while here to attend the wed- Atlantic Collepte 220 cham- Pat Francis of Procter Academy, ding of their niece Miss pion; Clayborne Whita, Penna. College Players Honored Two JneTJ!bera of the 1948 Swarthmore College football squad won mention on the Associated Press All-Eastern team DBlDed re-cently. Both Sam Gary ann:dt!:a Ha1l, the th.-owing and c enda of a brilliant passlng ""DIl-1 were among those In "honorable meQtion" section of the A. P. nominations. FeW amaU collelle players were acÂcorded this honor. GBIY, a Swarthmore, School alumnus now living Wellesley, Mass., was also DBIne<1I to the A. P. All-Pl!JI2isylvanla squad. Here ihe was I1lIDlfid to second ,team backfeld. GWl'V 1 stood second amopg the nation's small college passers. • _._----.----_._._._. NINlfllN .o.n~NIHI .................... . Good Health fJOOd Cheer Good Fri,eods Good Fortune- . Jack Harant of Balthnore, and Thatcher, daughter of Mr. Teachers College 100 yard champ- Dick Appleby of New Castle, Del. Mrs. William Thatcher of Colle.gel pion; John McCloughry and C:~~I Mr. and Mrs . J 0 h n A. Schu- avenue. Vlttorini, Penn• half-milera', NEW YEAR TO ALL May thEit be your lot in the macher of Ogden avenue will en- Pre. John H. Hall, Jr., llam Hager and Andrew~~~:~1 coming year. tertain at cocktails before the at the Quartermaster Depot Penn pole vaulters; Paul Series Dance this evening. Chicago, m.,· spent discus champion; Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, weekend with his parents Mr. and Leo, Interacademic 440 champion, Jr., of Wallingford and son Robert Mrs. Hall of Strath Haven avenue. and Gordon Follett, Swarthmore Buzby, who is home from Cornell Mrs ... Arthur ,S. Robinson High 440 star. for the holidays, spent Christmas Ogden avenue and Mrs. A. 'Robert Detweiler, "president weekend with Mrs. Hoover's par- Claydon of Riverview road the club, acted as toastmaster ents Mr. and Mrs. William H. entertain "The EJghtsome" p<esented the three Ol7mpic stars I Stovell of Brick Church, their husbands at a New' with ,placques on behalf of Orange, N.J. Eve pa<ty at the Robinson's 'ho':J~cl~ub~. _________ ..:._ Mr. Reavis Cox of Walnut iane Mrs. Alben E. Rogers I"'d her has been attending the American mother Mrs. Mary E. Cunningham Economic Association Meeting in of Park avenue entertained at Cleveland this week. luncheon on Tuesday lor frienliIB I Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli from WjJljamsport. "Willow Gates", Elwyn, Mr.SamuelD.Clyde of Swarth-ed at a family dinner party on more and Ogden avenues, is imÂChristmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul proving following a hellrt attsck a Papazian and son Robert were few weeks ago. BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Lee' College avenue; entertained their son and daughter-in~law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Jr., and chilÂdren, Penny and Bob, of HarIsda1e, lIIABGE and DOrS Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN, Fruit (Jake Chrlstmaa Cookfes CoeIttaU Pariles Call Balto. Pike, Springfield Dot Belfield _ Swa. 1973 DON'T HIRE A "SinER" , 1'0 take care of your valÂuablea when you 80 out. It'. much cheaper _cl more effective to have Residence 'Burglary_cl Theft Insuranu. ~ Can ~WE~';,.i~~::~~~~re~FLOi045~~~BI~KS~~M~arg~e~H~urd~-~swa~.3 ~1S~8~ I !,!T!~h~!~'! * , W*AL L WASHING I'L*O OR WAXING BOUSE CLEANING For,Service and Satisfacti<!D Phone Ardmore 2320 ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. 135 Drexel Road Ardmore, Pl!Ilmoylvanla , . , ~II =::7: '~tI:-14.: . r. . e« P~i ... B.1. Hoy ~ .... J 1 PARK AVENUE CATHERMAN'S Store _.-._._._._._._.-._. t o No need tq drive a squeaky car. A SINC~ INDEXED Lu8lUc:ATION job will bring back smooth, qwet car perÂfann_- aDd IItQp exclllive,wear. --..I&f So *'P'iD today aDd .treat your car to a .~ BulC' Am 1Jm_ LUlllilCATION job. We l~catp .-diD& to ~.. !ipeCilicatioaa. - --";.- FISCO & ALSTOI Studebaker Sales and Serviee Cheltv Uld ,! *In"'''' ......