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.54.39.JO.10.25.23.Jt.39

.54.25:J:.25.39.39.2!.1D.25.78$4.22

$2."

ORDER

of Mr. Edward L. Kenlla. of BrMawr. w11l be ,married' on Sa tuday. September 9. i n t he r e c t o of the Holy Child Church, Phlldelphia. .A wedd ing break fas t at tBellevue Stratford Hotel w11l foIDW the ceremon.v.

'I"""""" :

TO

SUPPLEE SUPPLEEbriDllI YOII NEWS by SeDlY Terrier.Noaderr IbrollllbFriday. ~ 8.'510 7 r.N.

HOMOIEIUZE' VITAMIII DMILl--1 ' - ' - ' ---- .

* H_Ip WI. tile War-Jol . t i l . WAVESthat's extra nourishing-SuppleeSealtest Homogenized VitaminD M il k w it h t he c re am mixedthroughout.

STRAWBRIDGE & CLOnUERWarriors' Gift S1lofr-Mai" Floor

#701-1 lb. Bowers Pe.nut CWUfICh .-_1 Eaton Writing Folio _1 D e e ~ Playing Cards _1 C . ~ e Soap - 1 Pkg. Berkley Razor Blades .1 SlrC Tooth Brush __ _1 Tube Tooth Paste _I Tube Sh.w. ere.".. ____

#703-1 lb. Bowers Peanut Crunch _V2 lb. Candy-Pineapple Wedges_1 Fruit Cake -- _- - - --_I Double-Deck Playing c.rcIs _1 Pocket-Size .Book ..I Tube Shavi"9 ere 11m ..1 Tub. Tooth P.. t. ..1 Tooth Brush _1 Cake Soap . _I pkg. Berkley Razor Blades ..2 White Handkerchiefs _

#707-3 pr. Socks $1.212 Handkerchiefs - __-_ .71I Sleeveless Swe.t.r 2.ftV2 lb. Jord.n Almonds .75I 10-OL Fruit Cake -____ .saV2 lb. Caramels .25I Eaton Writing Folio_________ .39I Fount.in Pen 1.00

$7.95Ple ) 7 H Y u y ) h ~

Air Conditioned

MEMBER OF THEFEDERAL RESERVE

SYSTEM

ROOFINe;SIOINe ; !GENERAL CONTRACTING

PROMPT SERVICESKILLED MENRELIABLE WORKGet Our E st imat e

1'7 MYRTLE AVE.Chatham VlJlale. Upp er Dar b1Granite '7020 Hilltop 2384H. L YOUNG. 00.

WHY NOT USE OURFACILITIES?

302 Levering Mill Rd., CynwydCynwyd 4868

'l'he NationalBanko! Narberth

Mrs. A. R. Sleath, of 502 Haverford Ave.. andher daughter, Betty,are spending some time in OceanCity. N. J.

At the f irst census in 1790 thepopulation of t he Uni te d S ta te swas slightly less than four millionMrs . Lee B . Wai le s, of 76 Wyn- souls.dale Rd., andher son, Stephen.are - ; ~ ~ ; ; ; ~ ~ : ; : ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ; : ~ ; fIvis it ing Mrs . Wal le s' mothe r i n r: ---- -- 'Westville, N . ; . . AROADIA CHIOS

Miss E l si e Ward, of Phi ladel phia, Is spending the weekend.with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward. of417 Narberth Ave.

M r. a ri d M rs . E. C. Meyer, of;Atlanta, Georgia. are vis lt inp; Mr.- - ~ ~ C & ' and Mrs. H. Ronald Paige ,of Dudley Ave. f or some t ime.

Special for L i m i t ~ . TimePERMANENTWAVE ENDS $5KATHLENE BEAUTY SHOP

102 Essex Ave., NarberthNarberth 4077

OUR TOWN. ' I' . EleanorAndrews toCorporal In SouthSeas,Wms.1 W ~ d R . B . A l e x a n d e rNational Style' Competition .,Ceremony ~ p t . 16L- ------. . . . I r r ' ~ O v e r b r o o kC i t ~ ~ F ! ~ ~ : m : : ; 'Memorial Churchau thor l t l e . iii : . ~ 1 : :a,warded Cpl. , Ii .The marr iage of Miss Eleanr>r.John H. Peek, !it hane Andrews, daughter ofMr. and80W I n a et lon Wi: Mrs. Thomas WoOd Andrews, ofIn New G u l p e . ~ 1"'

8/7/2019 Our Town August 31, 1944

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W O R K

Wynnewood House1236 MONTGOMERY AVENUBMARINE BAROPEN AIR TERRACBDinner Served Dally ExceJlt SunduNARbertb 9282 for ReserYation.

II NARBERTHIElectric & Radio Co.NARBERTH 4182Cor. Haverford & Forest Aves,

W A R

-

Many Interesting J obs O pe nTo Girls an d Women

Come in and talk it aV.r with one o f o u r friendly inl.rvi.w ....Vilit any of t he t hr e e B.II Tel.phone Employm.nt Offic ..

Room 315, McClatchy Bldg.69th & Mark.t St., Upp.r Oarby401 O.Ko lb Sl. , No rr l .lown

1 63 1 A rc h S t. PhiladelphiaPI.o b ring b ir th c . rt i fi co! . o r o lh.. proof of dlll.n.hr..,

V I TA L

A JO B WITH A FUTURE

Congenial assoc iates Good pay, regularincreases Steady work o 'pportun it ies for

~ d v a n c e m e n t Ide al s ur ro unding s Clean,safe work Considerate, helpful supervision.

l [ l [ ~ ~ ~ ~ [ W ~ ~ l [ ~ ~~ [ [ ~ [ ~

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANU

Ardmore Marine HadRecently RecoveredFrom Other Wounds

Semces Held For2ndLt. Lougbrey

lUNeN from 60cDINNER from asc

SUBURBAN CAFEand COCKTAIL LOUNGEYou can forget Ihe Hea'When you Lunch at Ihe

It'l really cool and comfortable ... food II of the best ...and cooked a, youlike It.

AIR.CONDITIONED

(1") .Tieup a l lwas te pape r in easyto-handle bundles. Pu t oncurbon trash day. Let any collectorpick it up. Hel ps k ee p o urstreets clean, too!

Here and There p' . tr . TContinued from PagB 1 aper oopers 10

ing Ralph T . Sente r who resigned dI Salon account of 11l health. Alan A. AMacDona ld o f M111ers Lane. In vageWynnewood. has been elected .vice-president and comptroller. I _.-"'---MarcN:w ~ O O k S Boy Scouts Will Help"No Bright Banner" by Michael R d t I B dloDeCaplte. "No Bright Banner" isI eSI en s n un lng

~ ~ t ~ ~ O I ! i ~ ~ ~ ~ U ~ h : ' h ~ r ~ a s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Paper .War, grew UP in the exubeloantISecond Lieutenl lnt John L. twenties, reached maturity and Boy Scout t roops are activelyLoughrey, 23, USMC. sOn of Mr. awareness durinJ1; t he g re at d e- cooperating with the Lower Merand Mrs. Bernard L o u g h r ~ , 201 pression and scarcely had time tal ion Council of Defense in gather;GrandviewRd . Ardmore, has been t ind anchorage befo.re the second ing the much needed waste papereported kl11ed i n act ion Jul y 29, Worl .d War. for war use. They are called "pa-in the Pacif ic area. H is parents pertroopers" and their service w1lreceived the n oti ce fr om th e, N avy " Time Mus t Have a Stop"- be useful to such householders asDepartment on August 24. He had Aldous Huxley. A novel of today, have difficulty in getting out andtl d f d often comic in tone Yet serious bundl ing the paper.r ece n y recovere r om wo un s in its imp lica tion s. by the author F or t he purpose of t hi s enter-received earlier i n Ju ly in the of " Po in t C ou nt er -P oi nt" . pr is e t lle a re a o f the township hasbattle for Sipan.A g ra du at e of Wes t Ca th olic "Ba bes in the Wood"-Marion I been divided among the severaI S I 1 s tu rg es -J on es . "Babe s i n the Iroops. Fol lowing is the l is t oHigh Sc 1001, and t. Josepl 'S Co- Wood" isa frol ic throU"h a unique those who may be called upon forlege, Lt. Loughrey was a mem- d d Ii h f I ",bel' of the Delmont League. a nd a n e g t u memory of the Ihelp in salvaging paper:First World War. . District Commander, L. B.played basebal l for the Ardmo re "Th e Mag ic o f L impi ng John", Curtis; Assistants, Wesley Mat-tams. -Frank Goodwyn. '!\hIs 15 the t hews and Les te r E . Langan.Enlisting In the MarineCorps i n s to ry ofa group . of Spanlsh-Amer- Scoutmast ers: Rober t BarkerJanuary of 1943. Lt. Loughrey . tl B ill . f G S Mll J M KgI'aduated In t il e 26t ll ROC at lcans 10 le r own sv e regIOn 0 eorge . IeI', . . eever,Lower Texas . Here is a strange Earl M. Langley. K. Goo Birkhead,Quantico! ya. , and received fur- story, beautifully written. humor- G. Nelson Sceder . Edwa rd B..t he r t rammg at Ca!l1p Pendle- ous. myst ic and d rama ti c. Angle, Edwar d Miller. R ob er t R.ton, San D 1 e ~ o , Ca lif or ni a. H e "Cluny Br own " _ Ma r g e r y IWearanga. H. M. Weaver. Robertwent overseas In Janull:ry o 1944,ISha rp . You a ll r em embe r "The IM. Walters. Daniel Hickey, Donaldand took part in t he mya slo n o f NutmeJ1; Tree". E. Wilbur, Warren Chew, Williamt!1e M a r ~ h a l l Islands, Sipan a nd "Oa sl s" -W il l ar d Robertson. By C. White, Stuart Bell, _. Maxwellfmally. T m n i ~ . . Ithe Author of "Moontlde". "Oa- Smith. W. Arthur McVicker, WlI-He IS surVived by hiS parents. sis" has a slJ1;nificance distllIed Ham Harris, James B. Irvine, J. T.two brothers, Reverend Bernard, f rom i ts sensi ti ve percept ion of L it tl e, Ray Shank , H. W. Ripley,H .. Loughrey, of Dal las, Texas : human values. Against the bril-' Emerson Metoxen. Paul Long, E.Thomas F. Loughrey, of St. !iant colors of the California des- M. Conway.Charles Seminary, and two sisters, crt it tells a beautiful and search- _Rose Marie, and Mar garet. ing story of a few men and wom- F ISo H IdSolemn requiem mass was cele- I en in i so la ti on und er t he s ta rs . unera erVlces eIbrated by Lt. Loughrey'S brothel' , I "Li tt le Coque tt e" - R en ee de For Mrs Ida PrlzerReverend Bernard Loughrey.Wed-' Fontarce McCormick. The story nesday morning at St. Coleman's Iof a French girlhood. EXQUisitely Funera l servi ces for Mrs . Ida .Church, Ardmore. The servicesItranslated by the author's Ameri- Comly PrizeI'. 81. widow of Harrywere attended by members of the can husband. "Li tt le Coquett e" A. PrizeI', former president of theFirst Marine Corps. a Marine col- wil l charm many readers by its William Ma n n Lit hographing01' guard, and also by members of nostalgic fragrance; appal l many Company. were held Monday atBoy Scout Troop No.4. by i ts ruthless picture of deca- Oliver H. Balr's. 1820 Chestnut St.

--- . - - - - dence; and fascinate all by the Mrs. Pri zeI' , daught er of theAuto Club Blasts liveliness. wi t a nd perfection of late Joseph H. and Mary ComlystYle with which it is told. Mann. died Friday at her home,PI F T II COt New Mysteries 104 S. Montrose Ave .. Rosemont.ans or 0 I Y "Till Death Do Us Part"- She is survi ved by two eons,Atlantic City's Planning Board John Dickson Carl' Wil liam Mann PrizeI' and H. A.proposal to penalize by a ~ o l l - t a x "You. the Jury"- PrizeI' . Jr. ; a sister. Mrs. Howardthe mtlllons of motorists fromthis Jean Mayer Liebeler A. Davis; four g'randchlldlren andand o ther states whose patronage "On the Danger Line"- foul' great-grandchildren.essential to i ts continued prosper- Georges Simenon ' - - -ity and greatness is assailed by the "The Spy in the Room"- FORGERSKeystone Automobile ClUb as a Denison Clift Many banks are now u si ng"psychologi ca l boomerange, " "Deat h a nd t he Devll"- black blotting paper to prevent"The great resort," says a Club Paul Whelton forgers from obtaining signaturesstatement , '!has achieved i ts pop- "Green for DanJ1;er"- by acquiring blotters from coun-ularity through the power of ad- Christ inna Brand tel ' desks in the bank lobbies.vert lsing - good advertising. It Westernwould indeed be unfortunate if the "The Fig-htinJ1; Four"-title 'World's Playground' were Max Brandchanged in the public mind to ----'Only Toll City in the World:" HOSPITAL COSTS----.--- - In normal t imes , i t cos ts Lon-,DELICACY NOW I don more than $70 a week to IPlum pudding. now mai nl y a I m a i ~ t a i n each bed in i ~ sJ!lallpox IChristmas dessert , once was the' h o s p ~ t a ~ , and $25 to n:amtam eacheveryday breakfast d ish of ear ly I bed 111 ItS fever hospital.English POOl folk, and, at a later 1':l1l11l11l11l11l11l11l1ll1iillllllllllllllllll';dat e, became popul ar as t he f irst 1= ::dish on the d i ~ . e : ~ n u . Your 0ILS- -,~ _ f i ~. _ ~ - - = - t = Your WATER COLORS ,I__ Your PRINTS

Your MAPS- --: Bring Them In for ::- - Artistic Framing = =SHULL LUMBER- -COMPANY 25 Bala Ave.; Bala-Cynwyd :: Cynwyd 0662 ::- - Closed Saturday, Sept. 2 :: Closed M o n d a ~ ' , Sept. 4 ::~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~

of officers appointed by theU. S. Army assures up-to-datemllltary instruction.All sports. Pool. gym. ridinghall. Frequent socialactivities.124 th Year . Col . Frank K.HYatt, LL. D., Pres.

Fall Term Begins September 18

For catalog: Frankl in G.Wil liams, Ph. D Dept. M, Chester, Pa,

This accredi ted school ful lyprepares boys for all col legesand universities. AffiliatedWith famous militarycollege.Al l courses have kept pacewith advances iIi.. educationalprogress a nd t he cooperation

MILITARYSCHOOL

., ,1(; ...I

: _: JOUR TOWN

BESIDES THEFAM ILIAR EYEGLASSES TO CORRECTDEFECTIVE VISION,SPECIAL GOGGLESAR.E ISSUEDlU OURSOLDIERS FOR.SPECIALIZEDWORKSUCH AS THIS TANKD ~ I V E R IS WEARING TOPIERCE T H E H A Z E O F B A TT L E.

MATERIALS USEDIN MAKING GLASS , ' ~FOR SPECTACLES AREFUSED AT.A TEMPERATURE OF 2600 DEGREES (Fl. BECAUSETHIS HEAT WOULD IIMELT AN QRDINAIt'I' THERMOMt;TE'R,ANINSTRUMENT, WHICH MEASURES THE LIGHTGIVEN OFF BY THE GLOWING MASS ISUSED TO DETERMINE THE TEMPERATURE.

SHARP EYESTHIS DIE SINKERWORKS-TO ATOl.ERANCE OFONE THOUSANQTH'OF AN INCH. \GOOD VISION,EVEN ONSIMPl.ERJOBS, ADDSTO A WORKERSEFFICIENCy.

MOST PERSONSAFTER FORTYVEARSOFAGE, REQUIREGLASSES FORREADINGANDOTHER CLOSE i)FOCUSING WORK,ACCORDING TOTHE BETTERVISION INSTITUTE.

Narberth Nine'Continued trom PagtJ 1.. ,...

PIANOS BOUGB'rAND

CAREFULPIANO MOVINO

posmON .WANTED

The following article by Charle l F ilher, Philadelphia Record columnilt, il reprinted with the pennialion of the Record in commemoration of th e R edCra l l' 8 0t h Anniverlary which WBi celebrated onAugull 22.When the Red Cross was gett ing ready to celebra tei ts 80th anniversary , which is today, a good many suggestions were offered about the form the celebra tionshould take.

Ordinarily, a charity very properly looks upon. abirthdayas a t ime to askfor contr ibut ions, for the taskof running any organization which depends upon voluntary gifts for support is a heartbreaking one of tryingto persuade people to turn their good will into cash. Thegood will seems to exist, but reminders are needed prettyoften if the w or k i sn 't to end f or lack of funds. .

It happens, however, that ina l l i ts workin this war,t he Red Cross has found out that soldiers and sailorsaren't getting enough letters from home. American menare superlat ively well equipped and fed, and manypowerful organizations see to their extra comforts ~ n entertainment , but there isn't any th ing an out sideagency can give them which takes the place of let te rs.

ONE SMALL THREADTheRed Cross,then, has asked that the country payi ts respects to the anniversary by sending a great spateof letters to campsand naval bases andships and a ll thefighting front overseas. It evidentlybelieves that the mysterious thing called morale can be served.better by homemail than by the most magnificent of material gifts.

It's an unusual sort o f ser vice f or t he men, a nd apeculiarly concise demonstration of the quality of theRed Cross: a combina tion of cool, complex, impersonalefficiency, and solicitude for the most intimateindividualproblems. The Red Cross is a world-wide organization,bolstered by international conventions, operator of asmuch equipment as an army, a dea ler in millions of dollars, and it is sti ll most deeply concerned because Joedidn't geta letter from homelast week. Our guess is thatthe lack will be remedied this week and for a goodmanymore weeks to come.The functioning of the Red Cross during a war isalways astonishing-as anoma].ous as it is indispensable.

It establishes onesmall thread of decency and kindlinessto run among nat ions ben t on ext ermina ti ng one another. Through its agency you may receive a letter fromyour son in a German prison camp whose locat ion youdo not even know. You may send parce ls o f food , ormedicines, or games, or candy and tobacco in theassurance that they wil l be del ivered to American prisonersin a ll parts of Europe.

LOST

SERVICE IS RECIPROCALThe service is rec iproca l - made possible becausethe same privileges are accorded enemy troops held capt ive by the United States. From nursing to the distri.bution of blood plasma, from personal conversat ionswith prisners to the inspect ion of condi tions in theircamps, the Red Cross operates through a sort of privatechannel of mercy which seems almost aloof from war.Because it a t tends to men in their hours of greatestmisery, it knows what the needs of soldiers and sai lorsare. The need for letters must be greater than mostof ushave realized, .else the Red Cross would have concenb'ated upon one of its other services at this anniversary.The fact, for example, t hat i t isn'tmade an occasion fora great drive for blood donors suggests that there is anemo tional emp tine ss a s a cu te a s any th ing physi ca l

could be. 'The Red Cross seems tohave a kind of humility, forall its size. It knows that there isonekind of pain whichit can't relieve. Only the people at home can write anything that matters.

UATIONS WANTEDMan's Wife desires atenoand tyPlnc to do at home.HIntoD 3827.

CLASP RING-Ini t ia ls , J . D. F.to serviceman. Vicinity otor Narberth. Reward. Call3785W.

Often To Men OverseasPhiladelphia Columnist Urges

ACCOUNTANT. past draftJ. experienCed In ceneral accountDa1 roll. social 8eCUrlt1 records.financial statements. corpOra.rou tine Experienced In manurac.real es tat e . Insurance. tnvP.3t-1Qualified to take charu aso r o rt lc e mllnaaer Now Ior manutacturJnl comDan1.SUburban connection. prererllbl,COunty. Call Bl1ltoP 1118-WWANTEDW1UTJl:B8-Standard or Ilort&ble.call for. Jl. E. Stll1nk.. '10:10 W.B4.. BoulIYard 13.. .