CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

FREE Year 26, No. 11

P H I L A D E L P H I A & T H E M A I N L I N E ’ S FAV O R I T E W E E K LY

Celebrating 26 Years of Community News November 17 – November 23, 2010

FIND YOUR
COMMUNITY Upper Darby Performing Arts Center Library Stages “Wicked
NEWS HERE! Presents The Nutcracker Girls” Reading November 21
Dancers from the Pennsylvania Academy of Ballet and professional soloists
present this family favorite
a family tradition during the
holiday season.
The production is on par
with many professional per-
formances at a much more
affordable cost, and features
professional soloists, chal-
lenging choreography, elab-
Holiday Dining & orate costumes, and stun-
Entertainment ning set and lighting design.
Performances take place
Pages 6 - 8 on November 19 at 7:30 p.m.,
November 20 at 11 a.m. and
3 p.m., and on November
21 at 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Ticket prices are $10 - $22,
and children 12 and under
receive a $1 off all tickets. Tredyffrin Public Library will host a staged reading of the pop-
Tickets may be purchased ular historical novel “Wicked Girls” with, from left – Conestoga
online at www.udpac.org or High School actors Julia Lewis and Molly Hamelin and director
by calling the box office at Elizabeth Smart, a Conestoga graduate and Emerson College
610-622-1189. Theatre Major.
The Upper Darby Perform-
AIM for the
T
ing Arts Center is located at he Salem Witch Trials remain a modern day allegory
Stars Gala 601 North Lansdowne Avenue whose lessons will be revisited during a special dra-
Photo/Cate Paxson in Drexel Hill, PA. The state- matic reading of the new young adult novel “Wicked
Page 11 Marie, played by Ariel Burde of Bala Cynwyd, comforts The of-the-art theater is just Girls” on Sunday, November 21, 7 p.m. at Tredyffrin Public
Nutcracker, as her mother, played by Tatyana Featherman of minutes from the Main Line Library, 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford.
Gladwyne, looks on. and Center City Philadelphia Conestoga High School actresses Molly Hamelin, Julia
and offers free parking. Lewis and Katie Weaver with accompanying narration from

T
he Upper Darby Performing Arts Narberth’s Pennsylvania Academy of Ballet voice-over professional Sam Chew, will read from Stephanie
Center presents the region’s first Society first performed The Nutcracker at Hemphill’s critically acclaimed novel “Wicked Girls,” a fic-
holiday performance of The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center in 1990 tional account of the events surrounding the historical New
Nutcracker performed by the and since then, the Society has offered the England trial. Hemphill’s fresh use of poetic verse from the
classically trained dancers of community the opportunity to experience perspective of three young women who actually lived in
the Pennsylvania Academy of exceptional dancing, costuming and staging Salem in 1692, intimately weaves the chilling story of betray-
Ballet, November 19 through November 21. at an affordable price the entire family can al and mayhem that marks one of the darkest events in
Danced to the music of Tchaikovsky, the experience. American history.
Society’s story of The Nutcracker follows the young The founders of the Pennsylvania Academy Contemporary parallels are easily recognized in Hemphill’s
Marie who takes a journey from her familiar of Ballet Society, Margarita de Saá White and portrait of Puritanical “mean girls.” When the queen bee
Evening Hours home through a winter wonderland to the John White, were leading dancers with the Ann Putnam, Jr. hears that a wave of illnesses in the village
Page 12 Land of the Sweets. The ballet has become See “The Nutcracker” on page 7 See “Wicked Gilrs” Reading on page 11

Experience the “Jewels of the Season” with

Senior Services
Page 9 & 16 H ISTORIC H OUSES OF S TUDENTS TO S ERVE AS S ENATORS FOR
W ORLD A FFAIRS M ODEL S ENATE
F AIRMOUNT PARK H OLIDAY Four Academy of Notre Dame
students were selected to play
Education News
Pages 10 & 11 H OUSE T OURS U.S. senators in the annual
Model Senate program

T
he annual Holiday Tours of the Historic Houses of
Fairmount Park will take place Wednesday, December offered by the World Affairs
1, through Sunday, December 12, 2010. Historic Cedar Council of Philadelphia. They
Grove, Laurel Hill, Lemon Hill, Mount Pleasant, Sweetbriar, are junior Emily Poché of
Your Community and Woodford mansions will be decorated and open for Radnor (top left) playing
Newspaper several tour options available to guests, offering convenient Robert Casey (D-Pa), sopho-
CITY SUBURBAN days and times to experience the remarkable mansions dur-
more Madeline Smedley of
ing the holiday season. The theme of this year’s Holiday Tours
NEWS is “Jewels of the Season.” West Chester (top right) play-
610-667-6623 Two-hour trolley tours will operate Friday, December 3, ing James Inhofe (R-Ok),
through Sunday, December 5, and Friday, December 10, junior Bridget O’Malley of
www.Scribd.com/ through Sunday, December 12, departing from the Fairmount Drexel Hill (bottom right)
CitySuburbanNews Park Horticulture Center (N. Horticultural Drive & Montgomery playing Barbara Boxer (D-
Find us on Facebook! Drive) at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. For $25 per person, guests will
enjoy a trolley ride to three of the six historic houses. Each Ca), and junior Stephanie
house will have guides available to point out the rich his- Coffua of Newtown Square
tory, architecture and unique holiday decorations at each (bottom left) playing Johnny
E-mail: site. Free parking is offered at the Horticulture Center for Isakson (R-Ga). The simula-
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com tour participants. Reservations are strongly encouraged tion will take place on
and can be made by calling 215-389-8687. Tickets can also December 9, 2010, at the
be purchased online at www.phillytour.com.
For those interested in touring the Historic Houses of Fox Business School of
See Fairmount Park Holiday House Tours on page 5 Temple University.
Page 2
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS
EVEN MORE EVENTS
Art Exhibit
The Watermark at Logan Square is
hosting an art exhibit for Priscilla
Bohlen and Marilyn Lavins, Moore
College of Art & Design alumnae.
The opening reception is Wednes-
day, November 17 from 2 until 4;
light refreshments will be served.
The exhibit runs through Novem-
ber 30. The Watermark provides
independent living, assisted living,
memory care and skilled nursing
care at their location at Two Frank-
lin Town Blvd., Phila., PA 19103, 1-
215-395-6777; watermarkcommu-
nities.com. Twenty percent of the sale
of artwork will be donated to your
favorite charity upon the sale of the
artwork. Call for info and directions.
Tea and Gallery Tour
Join the Haverford Township Library
staff for Tea and a Tour of Tyme
Gallery at 17 W Eagle Road in Hav-
ertown on Thursday, November 18.
The group will meet at 1 p.m. on
the first floor of Tyme Gallery for a
short talk from proprietor Edna Davis
on its origins and history and then
take a leisurely tour of the three
floors. Please be aware that there
are three flights of stairs. Tea and
refreshments will then be served at
2 p.m. on the upper level. This pro-
gram is limited to 15 participants.
A $10 donation is suggested to cover
costs. Visit www.haverfordlibrary.org
and click on the Calendar of Events
to register or call Mary Lou at 610-
446-3082 ext. 207.
Community Book Club
Emilie Passow, Ph.D., a Drexel Uni-
versity associate teaching profes-
sor, will facilitate a free book club
program at Borders, 80 East Wynne-
wood Avenue, Wynnewood. This ser-
ies of Thursday evening programs
is sponsored by the Kehillah of Lower
Merion, a program of Auerbach Cen-
tral Agency for Jewish Education/
Jewish Outreach Partnership. The
theme of the series, which is open
to the entire community, is “New
Voices in American Jewish Fiction.”
All programs are scheduled from
7:30 - 9 p.m. Dates and books to be
discussed are: November 18 –
“The Frozen Rabbi” by Steve Stern;
January 13 – “Great House” by
Nicole Krauss; February 24 – “By
Fire, By Water by Mitchell James
The Visual Arts Committee at Main
Line Unitarian Church presents the
Kaplan; April 7 – A Super Sad True
work of artists from Oasis Arts and
Love Story” by Gary Shteyngart;
Education and the Lower Merion
May 12 – “Promised Lands: New
Vocational Training Center in the
Jewish American Fiction on Long-
Fireside Room through Sunday,
ing and Belonging” by Derek Rubin.
November 28. The art studio and
Pre-registration is required. Call
life skills program of both organi-
610-578-9000 or email jdistel@
zations empower the students, blind
acaje-jop.org.
or mentally challenged, to creative-
Free Lecture ly find and hone their talents and
redefine themselves through cre-
On Thursday, November 18 at 7 ative expression. Their work is fresh,
p.m., the Parkway Central Library, delightful, and priced to sell. Please
Free Library of Philadelphia, 1901 consider purchasing one as a gift.
Vine Street, presents Ken Lacovara,
Something terrible happens
when you don’t advertise...
NOTHING!
Call 610-667-6623.
November 17 – November 23, 2010
information call 856-720-0232 or
LECTURE visit www.tristatejazz.org.
“Carousel” Sing-Along
During Main Line Reform
Temple’s Shabbat Service Belt out the tunes of Rodgers and
November 19, David Hazony, Hammerstein’s classic musical
American-born writer based in “Carousel” at a special sing-along
Jerusalem and author of the screening on Tuesday, November
new book “The Ten Command- 23 at 7 p.m. at Bryn Mawr Film
ments: How Our Most Ancient Institute. Free popcorn if you come
Moral Text Can Renew Modern
in costume! Sing along as you watch
Life” will speak on the timely Henry King’s 1956 film on the big
topic: “Are the Ten Command- screen at Bryn Mawr Film Institute
ments Meaningful in the on Tuesday, November 23 at 7 p.m.
Modern World?” This talk will Tickets to the “Carousel” Sing-along
explore the deeper meanings are $10 general admission, $7 for
of the Ten Commandments as seniors 65 and over and for students
a teaching about life, love, and with ID, and $5 for Bryn Mawr Film
the biblical ideal of building a better world. The lecture will be Institute members. Purchase tick-
held at 8:00 p.m. Main Line Reform Temple is located at 410 ets in advance in person at the Box
Montgomery Avenue, Wynnewood. For info call 610-649-7800. Office or visit BrynMawrFilm.org.
“The Last Night
Associate Professor of Biology at
Drexel University discussing his
five expeditions to the remote bad-
lands of southern Patagonia, where
Sales benefit the church as well as
the artists and the centers. Main
Line Unitarian Church is located
at 816 S. Valley Forge Rd., Devon.
of Ballyhoo”
The Stagecrafters Theater will pre-
sent Alfred Uhry’s “The Last Night
he and his team of Drexel students
excavated 16 tons of dinosaur bones
representing the most complete,
Hours are 9:00 to 4:30 Mon. thru
Fri. and 9:00 to 2:00 Sundays. Call
484-341-8014 for information or
of Ballyhoo,” Director: Loretta Lucy.
Performances are: Fri. - Sun. Nov.
26 - 28, Thu. - Sun. Dec. 2 - 5,
and Thu. - Sun. Dec. 9 - 12. All
super-massive dinosaur ever dis-
covered. The skeleton belongs to a
new genus and species of dinosaur
and provides an unprecedented
visit www.mluc.org.
Philly Circus Cabaret
shows 8 p.m., except Sun. shows 2
p.m. In the theater, 8130 German-
town Ave. (Chestnut Hill), Phila.,
Philadelphia School of Circus Arts
opportunity to study the anatomy,
biomechanics, and evolution of an
enigmatic group of giants. Lacovara
(PSCA) presents a night under the
region’s “big top” with the annual
fall show, “Phanatical Phantastical!
PA 19118. Tickets online $16 (no
service fee), at the door $20; Thu.
2-for-$25 online & at the door. For
info: 215-247-8881, www.thestage-
appears as part of a new series that A Philly Circus Cabaret,” “Fall crafters.org. Reservations – direct:
partners Drexel University schol- Cabaret,” on Friday, November 19, 215-247-9913.
ars and the Free Library of Philadel- 2010, with performances at 7 p.m.
phia entitled, “Two Way Think.” Event and 11 p.m. The show will take Meet Author
is free. For info, call 215-686-5414. place at the PSCA studio, 5900A
At the age of twenty-two, he took a
Greene Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144.
Hilltoppers Program The performance will feature circus job as a physical education teacher
“Me, You, Us – Making a Faith- arts professionals who will dazzle and basketball coach at Overbrook
Based Community” will be the topic audiences through fabric, single High School, where one of his play-
of Dr. Robert Slater’s power-point point trapeze, rope, hoop, magic, ers was Wilt Chamberlain. Having
coached one of the best basketball
presentation at Temple Sholom in juggling and unicycling. Tickets
Broomall Thursday evening, Novem- for the 7 p.m. family-friendly show players to have ever played the game
ber 18 at 7:30 p.m. The program are $15 per adult and $10 per child. is a great accomplishment, but
is sponsored by the Hilltoppers,
the senior citizen group of Temple
Tickets for the 11 p.m. adult-friend-
ly late-night cabaret are $25 per
Cecil Mosenson has a bigger story
to tell. In “It All Began with Wilt,”
Sholom. The public is invited. Re-
freshments will be served. A $2
adult, which includes a glass of wine.
The 11 p.m. show is 21 years of age
the reader gets to see the power of
a coach, the power of a man, and
donation is requested from non- and older. Tickets for all perfor- the power of a friend. Armed with
members of Hilltoppers. The build- mances are on sale at www.philly- the ability to coach and teach, Cecil
ing is handicapped accessible. For circus.com. worked his way through highly
acclaimed and successful coaching
directions and info call Temple Sholom
Jazz Concert positions, awards on every level,
in Broomall at 610-356-5165.
administrative opportunities, and,
Tri-State Jazz Society presents ultimately, into the lives of count-
Art Show Cynthia Sayer and the Sparks Fly
less teenagers. His kids still thank
Quintet, Sunday, November 21 at him for the impact that he had—in
2 p.m. running 3 hours until 5 p.m.
This concert will be held at the Brook-
sports and life. His inspiration now
extends past the court into a won-
lawn American Legion Post at 11
derfully wrought memoir. Mosen-
Railroad Ave., Brooklawn NJ 08030. son shares his life of coaching—
Half-price admission is $10 avail- starting with Wilt. Mosenson, a resi-
able for first-time attendees and mem-
dent of Plymouth Meeting, PA, will
bers. Regular admission is $20. High be available to sign copies of his
school and college students with book, “It All Began With Wilt” on
IDs and children accompanied by a November 26, from 10 a.m. to 5
paying adult are free. Pay at the p.m. at the Plymouth Meeting Art
door; there are no advance sales or Expo, 2095 Plymouth Meeting Mall,
reservations. The American Legion
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462. For
hall is approximately 10 minutes info, contact Terry Cordingley at 888-
from the Walt Whitman Bridge. For
361-9473 or terry@tatepublishing.com.
NOTICE: For general events that are free to the public (health related,
family oriented, for kids, concerts, happenings, etc.), please email
information to:
Email your formatted events to:
CitySuburbanNews@mac.com
Events for consideration need to be submitted 2 weeks prior to
publication date. Information submitted should include name of the
sponsoring group, the activity, time, location, reservation deadlines and
phone number – all in full sentences, in paragraph format, (upper
and lowercase please). Short and sweet works well! Plus photos are wel-
come, but if they are snail mailed they can not be returned unless you pro-
vide a SASE. Call us if you have questions: 610-667-6623. Thanks!
Emailed ready-to-use events & attached print quality
photos (jpg) 200 dpi min. preferred!
November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 3

ARTS, CULTURE & SOCIETY EVENTS DR. RONALD CARROLL

~PODIATRIST • SURGEON • FOOT SPECIALIST~
Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain
By Rose Marie Riley sary of the first Thanksgiving, We also celebrate the 390th anniversary Warts • Ingrown Toenails • Fractures
of the signing of the Mayflower Compact considered by many to be the Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Mistletoe & Magic first written constitution. The commemoration will consist of a church
The Paoli Hospital Auxiliary is presenting Mistletoe & Magic, November service at 2 p.m. at historic St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church in Douglas- DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS • HOUSE CALLS
20, 2010, at Aronimink Golf Club in Newtown Square, at 6 p.m. Pro- ville followed by a traditional Thanksgiving dinner at 4 p.m. at the French Philadelphia Newtown Square
ceeds will go toward Paoli Hospital Auxiliary’s 1 million commitment to Creek Golf Club in nearby Elverson. Dinner is $35. Corn. of Conshohocken Ave. 3475 West Chester Pk.
fund robotic-assisted surgery (purchasing a new daVinci Robot) expand- & W. Country Club Rd. (at Bryn Mawr Ave.)
Douglasville is about an hour’s drive from the Main Line. The church (across from Brith Sholom House)
ing obstetrics and nursing excellence. For info www.mistletoeandmagic.org.
was originally organized as a Swedish Lutheran church in 1708. After
215-879-0277 610-359-9310
the American Revolution the church became an Episcopal church. It is
Anniversary Gala the oldest church in Berks County. The service will be held in a stone
Delaware County Community Foundation is presenting its 5th Anniver- building that dates to 1801 and is now on the National Register of
sary Gala November 20, 2010, at Springfield Country Club, at 7 p.m. Historic Places. The highlight of the church service will be children
The evening will honor Joseph V. Del Raso, Esquire, with the presentation dressed in authentic Pilgrim clothing who will march in carrying food
of the 2010 Gary Papa Leadership in Philanthropy Award. Proceeds of the donations and led by a drummer. For information, including directions,
T&C MATTRESS
Anniversary Gala will benefit the Delaware County Community Founda- contact 484-620-7200.
tion. For information call 610-688-6546.
FACTORY OUTLET
The Philadelphia Charity Ball Established 1940
The Main Line Antiques Show
The Main Line Antiques Show will be held at Radnor Valley Country
The Directors of The Philadelphia Charity Ball are presenting the 131st
Philadelphia Charity Ball, November 26, 2010, at the Union League of NOW THRU CHRISTMAS
Club, (Route 320) Villanova, November 20, 2010, from 10 am. to 5 p.m.
and November 21, 2010, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Loan Exhibit
Philadelphia, at 10 p.m. The Ball will begin with a cocktail reception and
dinner before the Ball. Cocktail reception at 7 p.m., and dinner at 8 p.m. MORE MATTRESSES
“Visiting the Main Line – Railroad Ties.” Antique memorabilia, photos
and documents from private collectors and historic archives showcase
the Pennsylvania Railroad and its successors – the railroads that gave
A breakfast buffet will be served at 1 a.m. The beneficiary of the 2010
Philadelphia Charity Ball is the Gesu School of Philadelphia. For infor- MORE SAVINGS! 1/2
mation call 610-525-4294 or visit www.PhiladelphiaCharityBall.com.
the Main Line its name. A Lecture Program will be held Saturday, Novem-
ber 20, at 11 a.m. titled “Riding the Rails,” an adventurous presenta-
tion by collector/historian Ted Xaras on the Pennsylvania and Main Line
Tree of Life PRICE
railroads, 1870-1940. At 3 p.m. will be round-table storytelling by well-
known “railroad” collectors and historians, led by Frank Tatnall. On Sun-
The Women’s Board of Lankenau Hospital is presenting the Twenty-
Third Annual “Tree of Life” Lighting Ceremony, November 29, 2010.
The Ceremony will begin with a reception/light fare from 5:30 to 7 p.m.; Avai
tificate
Gift Cerlable!
s
SALE
day, November 21 – “Know Your Antiques” by dealers. Thirty distin-
program at 6 p.m. in the Annenberg Lobby, first floor. A large evergreen
guished dealers will offer for purchase a wide selection of fine 18th, 19th
tree on the hospital grounds is decorated with lights. Each one repre-
and 20th century antiques. The antiques show benefits Surrey Services
for Seniors. For information call 610-647-8632.
sents a gift in honor or memory of a loved one or friend. It may also 610-789-6666
express appreciation for something special or commemorate an occa- 1001 West Chester Pike, Havertown
sion. All donations will be used to enhance the quality of patient care at (Corner West Chester Pike & Manoa Rd.)
Mayflower Society to Celebrate Lankenau Hospital. Free parking front visitors’ Garage A. For informa-
389th Thanksgiving tion call 610-645-2138.
On Sunday, November 21, 2010, the Society of Mayflower Descendants ONLY EVENTS THAT ARE CORRECTLY FORMATTED AND

ADVERTISE YOUR
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will celebrate the 389th anniver- SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL 2 WEEKS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION
DATE WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR POSSIBLE PUBLICATION.

HOLIDAY SERVICES
P HILADELPHIA S KETCH C LUB H ONORS J AMIE W YETH AT & SPECIALS HERE!
150 TH A NNIVERSARY C ELEBRATION to the internationally renowned architects Robert Venturi
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REACH THE COMMUNITY!

T he Philadelphia Sketch Club will celebrate its 150th

anniversary with a gala celebration on November 20,
2010, at which it will present a medal to Jamie Wyeth for
and Denise Scott Brown and Philadelphia City Planner
Edmund Bacon. During the gala celebration and through
CALL 610-667-6623 TODAY.

his outstanding achievements in the visual arts. The Joseph December 11, the Club’s Legacy Art Show & Sale will be on
Pennell Medal to be presented to Jamie Wyeth was designed
in 1920 by Adam Pietz, assistant engraver of the U. S. Mint.
The Club has used the medal to honor significant achiev-
ers in all forms of the visual arts with recent awards going
display in the second floor gallery, offering attendees the
opportunity to do some holiday shopping. For information
on obtaining tickets to the Gala, call 215-545-9298 or visit
www.sketchclub.org.
ALERT:
Gold & Silver Now at
Fall is Great EVERYONE WELCOME! the Highest Prices Ever!
Living Water Baptist Church As of Tuesday, November 9, 2010
for Pruning! International Ministry Gold is $1,421.00 oz. • Silver is $28.55 oz.
Honest, Expert Consultation Can Help Sunday School 10 a.m. & Worship Service 11 a.m.
Save Your Trees & Save You Money!

CALL
BIBLE TALK EVERY THURSDAY 7 PM - 8:30 PM MAIN LINE JEWELERS
610-525-1818 7501 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19151 IS NOW PAYING MORE THAN
www.livingwaterbcim.org • 215-205-6905
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610-642-3700 610-649-0300 IN ANY CONDITION
41 Greenfield Avenue 125 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore
Ardmore (office at Chevrolet Showroom) Present this Advertisement with Your
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Page 4
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CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010
2 0 1 0 B A N C R O F T B U T T E R F LY B A L L
The partners of KDA Architects with Bancroft President and
CEO Toni Pergolin. From left – Bill Schramm, Dave Fowles, Joe
Scanlon, Toni Pergolin, Dave Danton, and Gary Kanalstein.
Butterfly Ball chair Barbara Berkman (center) poses with her
husband, Sheldon Berkman, and Bancroft President and CEO
Toni Pergolin. Barbara Berkman is the volunteer chair of the
Butterfly Ball Committee, which organizes the event.
Former Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski helped Bancroft
host its annual Butterfly Ball Gala on October 22 at The
Westin Mount Laurel, N.J. Nearly 300 guests attended, and
more than $335,000 was raised to support the organization’s
mission of helping people with neurological disabilities live
more independent, fulfilling lives. During the event, Bancroft
presented neurologist Steven
Bromley, M.D., with its Margaret
Bancroft Award for his out-
standing commitment to
people with neurological
CITY
challenges. KDA Architects
received Bancroft’s Corporate
SUBURBAN
and Community Leadership
Award for the company’s
NEWS
strong support and collabo- Serving Suburbs and City
ration on Bancroft’s building
Former Eagles player Ron Jaworski, the Ball’s dinner chair, projects. For information Co-Publisher & Editor
with Bancroft President and CEO Toni Pergolin. visit www.bancroft.org. Leslie Swan
Publisher
Robert M. Klein
New Local Food Tour Debuts
Three Stops, Three Saturdays, $35 Ticket Price
Legal Counsel
Herbert Robert Weiman Jr.
Account Manager
Joyce E. Engel
Philadelphia residents and visitors hungry to taste the
local bounty this harvest season will get their fill during
the newly created Philly HomegrownTM Tour presented by
Graphic Designer
Kathy Fitzgerald
City Food Tours, a two-hour walking tour that includes sam- Staff Writer
ples of autumn-inspired eats from some of the city’s local Jerry Bloom
food hotspots. Running on three Saturdays (November 27,
December 11 and December 18), the seasonal tour is the Society Editor
result of increasing public interest in locally grown food and Rose Marie Riley
is the product of a first-time partnership between the Greater
857 Montgomery Avenue
Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corporation (GPTMC), cre-
2nd Floor
ators of the Philly HomegrownTM consumer education and
tourism marketing program, and City Food Tours, a top-rated
Philadelphia attraction on Tripadvisor.com.
Taking place from 3 - 5 p.m., the $35-per-person tour re-
quires advance reservations, which can be made online at
Narberth, PA 19072
(610) 667-6623
Fax: (610) 667-6624
E-mail:
cityfoodtours.com or by calling (800) 979-3370. Tour stops
include:
• Reading Terminal Market: At the country’s oldest con-
tinuously operating farmers’ market, tour participants will
citysuburbannews@mac.com
Display advertising deadline is
the previous Thursday. Classi-
have the chance to partake in seasonal goodies from the fied deadline is Friday at noon.
Fair Food Farmstand. They’ll sample a selection of crisp
apples, local honey, fresh-baked bread, smooth yogurt and
handmade granola before heading to Salumeria to feast on
a variety of Pennsylvania cheeses, which they’ll also learn
City Suburban News reserves
the right to edit, reject and
classify all editorial copy and
advertising copy.
how to select and serve. Any article or advertising that
• Tweed: Next up, tour participants make their way to one appears in City Suburban News
the city’s newest restaurants where locally sourced foods are does not necessarily reflect the
the focus. Chef David Cunningham will offer decadent dishes view of the publisher or staff.
from his acclaimed menu. Guests will learn how Chef Cunning-
Please bring it to our attention
ham draws inspiration from the local harvest and find out
if there is a typographic error.
where he gets the restaurant’s farm-fresh meats and produce.
• Capogiro: No dining tour is complete without dessert, The customer must bring it to
and that’s exactly what tour takers will be treated to at the our attention if there is an
last stop on their food journey. As the foodies participate in error so it may be corrected.
a blind taste-test of six seasonal gelato and sorbet flavors, We will not be responsible after
their tour guide will dispel some myths about gelato and give the 1st week!
them the scoop about how it’s different from ice cream. To conveniently receive City
Launched in June 2010, GPTMC’s Philly HomegrownTM cam- Suburban News every week
paign promotes the people, places and flavors of the area’s through the mail, please send
100-mile foodshed—from Amish Country to the Atlantic Ocean.
For info about the campaign, go to www.visitphilly.com/food.
For info about travel to Philadelphia, visit visitphilly.com
$65 with your mailing address
to the above address. You will
receive 50 issues for your one-
Combination. or uwishunu.com or, call the Independence Visitor Center, year subscription.
located in Historic Philadelphia, at 800-537-7676. Thanks for reading!
Call 610-667-6623 to Advertise in City Suburban News!
November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 5

The Philadelphia Sketch Club Annual Granny’s Helping Hands, PA

Legacy Art Show & Sale QUALITY • AFFORDABLE • DEPENDABLE SERVICE
2 to 24 Hours/Seven Days a Week • Bonded & Insured Since 1992

T he Philadelphia Sketch Club will hold its 2010

Legacy Art Show & Sale from November 27
through December 11, 2010, in its historic build-
Our Screened Staff: Nursing Assistants • Companions • Live-Ins
Hospice • Mental Health Techs • House Keepers • Escorts
ing at 235 S. Camac Street, Philadelphia. An artists’ Our Services: Personal Care • Meal Prep • Light House Keeping
Laundry • Medication Reminders • Escorts to Appointments
“Forest Light,” Oil on board, by Jim Green. Companionship • Local Errands • House Sitting & Pet Sitting
COMPETITIVE PRICING FOR PRIVATE DUTY SERVICES
reception will be held on Sunday, November 28, We are a participating provider for the County Services for the Aging, PDA waivers and options programs.
from 2 to 5 p.m. Art works of various media by Club In addition, we are also a provider under the COMMCARE, OBRA and INDEPENDENCE WAIVERS.
Members will be presented for exhibition and sale
at very reasonable prices with the proceeds bene- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (EOE) • www.grannyshelpinghands.com
fiting the Club’s operating fund. 610-284-4244 (24 hrs) • We’re there when you need us!
Visitors to this exhibition will also view at exhibi-
tion of works by Jack Gerber in the Club’s first floor We Provide Services for Consumers of All Ages.
gallery which will be on view through December Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News!
31, 2010. Call 610-667-6623 for Great Solutions to Reach Your Clients!
The Philadelphia
Sketch Club was
founded in 1860 and
is America’s oldest
artists club. Its membership, past and present, includes
many prominent artists.
Throughout the exhibition the galleries will be open from
1 to 5 p.m. on Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. The Sketch Club
is located at 235 S. Camac Street, between 12th & 13th and
Locust & Spruce Streets. For information call 215-545-9298
or visit www.sketchclub.org. Admission is free.

F A I R M O U N T PA R K
H O L I D AY H O U S E T O U R S
Continued from front page
Fairmount Park at their own pace, visitors can choose the
Tour On Your Own option Wednesday, December 1, through
Sunday, December 5, and Wednesday, December 8, through
Sunday, December 12. All six houses will be open from 10
a.m. until 4 p.m. on these days. Visitors may visit one or
as many houses as they wish for $5 per person per house,
$3 for senior citizens (65+) and $2 for children (6 thru 12).
Reservations are not necessary, and free parking is avail-
able at all houses. Each house will have guides available.
Groups of 15 or more who would like to provide their own
bus transportation should call the Philadelphia Museum of
Art Group Sales Department at 215-684-7863. Museum-trained
step on guides are available. For info, visit www.phila-
museum.org/groupvisits.
In addition to the trolley or self-guided tours, guests are
invited to enjoy a Holiday Buffet Luncheon catered by award-
winning Stephen STARR Events at the Fairmount Park Horti-
culture Center (N. Horticultural Drive & Montgomery Drive).
The Luncheon is available Friday, December 3, through Sun-
day, December 5, and Friday, December 10, through Sunday,
December 12, beginning at noon and concluding at 2 p.m.
The luncheon includes an assortment of gourmet sandwich-
es, salads, holiday desserts and beverages for $18 per per-
son as well as free parking. Reservations are required and
must be reserved the Monday before each weekend by
calling 215-988-9334.
Historic Strawberry Mansion, currently closed for reno-
vations, will host two special holiday events. The Historic
Strawberry Mansion Afternoon Tea & Silent Auction, catered
by Stephen STARR Events, will be held on Friday, December
3, noon - 3 p.m. at the Fairmount Park Horticulture Center
(N. Horticultural Drive & Montgomery Drive). The tea will
feature musical entertainment by soprano Julie van de Grift.
Guests receive free parking and reservations are required
by November 26. Tickets can be purchased for $35 per per-
son by calling 215-228-8364 or visiting www.historicstraw-
berrymansion.org. The 3rd Annual Historic Strawberry
Mansion Holiday Greens Sale & Boutique, will operate Fri-
day, December 10, through Sunday December 12, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fairmount Park Horticulture Center
(N. Horticultural Drive & Montgomery Drive). Fresh green-
ery, holiday arrangements, boxwood trees, topiaries, and
baked goods are available for purchase. All proceeds from
the event will benefit the Historic Strawberry Mansion Res-
toration Project. Free parking is available to guests for both
events.
The Historic Houses of Fairmount Park are among the most
significant collection of 18th and early 19th century domes-
tic architectural examples in the United States. Proceeds
from the events support the ongoing stewardship and main-
tenance of these treasures.
For information about the Holiday Tours, visit www.fair-
mountpark.org or call 215-685-0274.
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK
IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising
Ideas to Help Your Business!
Page 6 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010

ROYAL BUFFET & GRILL

The Ultimate “All You Can Eat” Chinese, Japanese,

Don’t miss
out on the
Country & Fresh Grill Buffet
Buffet includes over 200 dishes including Snow Crab Legs
D INING &E NTERTAINMENT
best buffet Open Kitchen • Open Grill • Open Hibachi
in Phila. Long Sushi Bar • Chef’s Special Bar
Raw Food Bar • Dessert Bar • Salad Bar • Fruit Bar O U T - A N D - A B O U T – Upcoming Food & Entertainment
215-871-7888 Lunch Buffet $6.99 • Dinner $11.99 By Jerry H. Bloom, Staff Writer
4504 City Avenue Discount Price for Kids Onstage
Bala Cynwyd Lunch or • Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut Street in Philadelphia,
(Across from Lord & Taylor)
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
10% OFF Dinner Buffet
Exp. 12/1/10 CSN
presents Irving Berlin’s White Christmas through January
9, 2011 on the Mainstage. Take a whirlwind sleigh ride when
a couple of song-and-dance men with romance in mind fol-
low a duo of beautiful singing sisters en route to their Christ-
THE MORRIS ARBORETUM
mas show at a Vermont lodge owned by the boys’ former
army commander. Sparks fly and snow falls! Songs include
HOLIDAY GARDEN RAILWAY Blue Skies, I Love a Piano, How Deep is the Ocean?, and the
title song. For tickets ($10 - $95 Prices vary by performance)
or info, call 215-574-3550 or visit www.walnutstreettheatre.org.
Thanksgiving Events
HOLIDAY • The Sofitel Hotel’s Chez Colette, 120 South 17th Street
in Philadelphia, offers a Thanksgiving Feast on November
MAGIC! 25, featuring a live jazz duo, and dinner buffet to include
customary Thanksgiving dishes, plus creative interpretations
of seasonal items, raw bar selections, decadent desserts,
November 23 to
018'/$'461 and a complimentary glass of champagne at a cost of $48 Photo/Mark Garvin
,#07#4;31
December per person, plus tax and an 18% gratuity. Children 12 and “White Christmas” at the Walnut features, from left – Maggie
under half price. For reservations (required) or info, call Anderson, David Elder, Jeffrey Coon, and Kerri Rose.
215-569-8300 or online at www.sofitel-philadelphia.com.
Model trains in the winter • Bistro St. Tropez, 2400 Market Street, 4th Floor, in the made cranberry sauce. Her Smokin’ Thanksgiving Feast is
garden, running through Marketplace Design Center in Philadelphia, offers Chef $225 and includes one Take-Home Turkey with gravy and
a miniature village Patrice Rames annual Thanksgiving feast on November 25. home-made cranberry sauce, plus mashed sweet potatoes
decorated with thousands Le Grand Buffet is $45 per person ($35 for 1 p.m. seating) with bruleed marshmallows, cornbread and sausage stuff-
of twinkling lights. and $20 for kids under 12. Seatings are at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 ing, collard greens, baked apples, and pecan pie for six to
p.m., and 7 p.m. For reservations or info, call 215-569-9269 eight people. To order by 10 a.m. on Thursday, November
OpenOpening
Grand Daily or online at www.bistrosttropez.com. 18 and pick up any time on Wednesday, November 24, call
• Fork Restaurant, 306 Market Street in Philadelphia, offers 215-625-8510.
Celebration
10am-4pm Thanksgiving To Go meals with everything from fresh Lan- • The Prime Rib, 1701 Locust Street in Philadelphia, in
Saturday,
Closed Dec 24, 25 caster turkeys, sides, and desserts. Create a complete meal addition to their regular menu offers Thanksgiving specials
Nov.and
24,Jan
1-3pm
1 from their 30+ offerings or supplement your home-cooked on November 25 including Butternut Squash Soup ($8),
feast with a few of Chef Feury’s dishes. Order and prepay Roast Turkey with traditional trimmings ($27.95), Whipped
by credit card no later than 6 p.m. Friday, November 19 for Sweet Potatoes ($4), and Pumpkin Pie ($6). A turkey platter
pick up at Fork by Thanksgiving day (pick-up timeslots for children under 12 is $14.95. For reservations starting at
scheduled in advance). All items are priced individually, and 2 p.m. or info, call 215-772-1701 or visit www.theprimerib.com.
www.morrisarboretum.org range from $2.25 for various loaves of bread to $80 for an • Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, presents The Machine,
(215) 247-5777 18 pound turkey. To order or for more info, call 215-625-9425 America’s foremost Pink Floyd experience, for their annual
or visit www.forkrestaurant.com. Thanksgiving show Friday, November 26 at 8 p.m. For more
1 0 0 E a s t No r t h w e s t e r n Av e n u e i n C h e s t n u t Hi l l , PA • Chaddsford Winery, 632 Baltimore Pike in Chadds Ford, than twenty years, the New York-based band has played
offers special Turkey Tastings on Saturday, November 20, a over fifteen-hundred shows in front of well over 1.5 million
one-hour wine and food pairing class on pairing different fans, selling out large clubs and theatres across the globe.
varietals with the traditional dishes of a Thanksgiving feast Their use of theatrical elements and elaborate stage displays
COLEMAN at $20 per person. The Chaddsford wine educators will offer
an overview of the whites, reds, and sweet dessert wines
continues in the spirit of the later Floyd line-ups of the 1980’s
including a stadium-worthy light and multi-media show. For
TREE SERVICE that best complement holiday dishes at 2 and 4 p.m. For tickets ($32 & $27) or info, call 215-572-7650 or online visit
reservations (required), call 610-388-6221. www.keswicktheatre.com.
Storm Damage? • Percy Street Barbecue, 900 South Street in Philadelphia,
offers Chef Erin O’Shea’s Take-Home Turkeys that cost $65 E-mail releases two weeks in advance to
LIMBS • HANGERS • DEBRIS REMOVAL per turkey (approx. 15 lbs.) and include gravy and home- jerry@jerrybloom.com. Follow above format.
TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING
Reasonable Rates • 100% Satisfaction
We’ll Beat Written Estimates
610-664-5052 ColemanTreeServices.com
L AST F RIDAY S TRING Q UARTET R ECITAL In this, their last of three recitals during the Fall 2010
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED T he Art Alliance announces the continued collaboration
with renowned string quartet Liebesfreud for another
Last Friday Recital. The next recital will take place on Fri-
season, Liebesfreud will continue their celebration of the
200th Anniversary of Robert Schumann’s birth, by present-
Support Your Free Community Newspaper – day, November 26, at 5:30 p.m. Admission to the event is ing a one-hour program entitled The Romances of Robert
Pick up a copy of City Suburban News every week! free, and the Art Alliance will also be offering extended and Clara Schumann. The featured work will be Clara
gallery hours for the current exhibitions The Sitting Room: Schumann’s Three Romances for Violin and Piano. Inspired
Four Studies in the 1st and 2nd floor galleries, on display by her husband’s birthday, the three Romances were com-
Luxury Town Car Service through January 3, 2011; and for WUNDERWERK: Selected
Works from Austria/Germany, 1970-2010 on the 3rd floor, on
posed in 1853 and dedicated to Joseph Joachim, who per-
formed them for George V of Hanover. He declared them a
SAFETY • COMFORT • RELIABILTY display until November 28. “marvelous, heavenly pleasure.” Liebesfreud will also per-
Featuring violinists Geoffrey Michaels and Philip Kates, form the Beethoven Quartet in E minor, Op. 59 no. 2.
• Airport Dropoff/Pick Up violist David Giles, and cellist Charles Forbes, the Philadel- The Art Alliance strives to increase the accessibility of
LOWEST RATES TO: phia-based Liebesfreud is an ensemble devoted primarily arts for everyone with this extraordinary free series. For
Newark • JFK • Philadelphia to the performance of great literature for the string quartet. info, call 215 545-4302 or visit www.philartalliance.org.
Baltimore • Wash. D.C.
• NYC Shopping Singles Dance
Singles Dance Thanksgiving Eve – Professional and Business Singles Network. sponsors a dance Wednesday, November 24, at Penn Oaks Golf
Club, 150 Penn Oaks Drive, West Chester, Pa. 8:00 p.m. to Midnight. Admission is $15. PBSN’s DJ will be spinning your favorite Top 40 dance hits
Call 610-368-7916 from the 60s to present for the 50 plus age group. Proper Attire: jacket and tie optional. Just drop in. For info call Bob 610-805-5827.

Center City • Fairmount BEV’S PICKS!

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Investments • Short Sales • Rentals
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Realtor, Licensed in PA
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November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 7

HOLIDAY DINING & ENTERTAINMENT ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT

OR ENTERTAINMENT RELATED
BUSINESS IN THIS POPULAR
Enchantment Theatre’s Fantastically Innovative Cinderella
December 7, 2010 – January 2, 2011
SECTION EVERY WEEK!
mother played by Jamie
McKittrick (all South Phila-
delphia residents). Cinder- &(/(%5$7(7+(+2/,'$<6,1$0(5,&$Ŏ6*5($7(67)$0,/<5(6257
ella’s Prince Charming will

-
be played by Scott McPheeters
(Queen Village) and last but
certainly not least, the role
of Cinderella’s father will be
performed by Ahren Potratz
(Narberth.)
Cinderella is being per-
2FHDQ & -
formed at The Prince Music
Theater, 1412 Chestnut Street,
in Philadelphia. Ticket prices "6  , •
C74 18A3 ʼn DP ʼn 1RRQ
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children, with special group
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rates available. Tickets can
be purchased by calling 215- •
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Stacey W. Cristaldi of Sicklerville, NJ, portrays Cinderella 893-1999 or by visiting !%cW >;350B78>=43 
HSDLQWLQJKRUVH FDUULDJH
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and Ahren Potratz of Narbeth, PA, portrays Cinderella’s www.enchantmenttheatre.org.
7+ ,6 <($5 
father in this month-long production at Prince Music Theater. Enchantment Theatre Com-  WR WRZQ 1(:
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sented in a fantastically innovative style Smith and Landis Smith, both writers and OLJKWLQJ'RZQWRZQ
through the use of masks, puppets, and magic, performers, and has been playing to Phila- 
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is excited to present this holiday theatrical delphia audiences since 2000, when it com-
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gift to families with young children. The be- mitted itself to becoming the city’s theatri- 2PaaXPVTAXST
loved fairytale, adapted and directed by Leslie cal group for children and families. Each BP]cPP]S5A447^abT WK
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delphia’s Prince Music Theater on December holiday production on a downtown stage,
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7, 2010. Cinderella is performed by Stacey including such favorites as The Snow Queen,
W. Cristaldi (Sicklerville, NJ) with the step- Beauty and the Beast, The Velveteen Rabbit, #cW>240=28CH?>?B> LF &KRUDO&HOHEUDWLRQŒ
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sisters portrayed by Terry Brennan and and The Adventures of Harold and the Purple ʼnő-R\WRWKH:RUOG$6\PSK
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internationally renowned National Ballet of Cuba. The Society brings high quality dance
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performances to a variety of audiences in the community including children and senior DWSP 'HFHPEHUDW 
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citizens. They established the Pennsylvania Academy of Ballet, a school that emphasizes
the highest quality professional dance training, in 1974. The Academy is located in Narberth,
PA. F83424;41A0C8>= ILUHZRUNVDWPLGQLJKW
HQWHUWDLQPHQWSURJUDPVDQG
1-800 BEACH NJ
Ariel Burde of Bala Cynwyd and Daniel Grzelak of Narberth, both students of the PA
Academy of Ballet, play the roles of Marie and the Nutcracker Prince, respectively. The =C82:4CB
featured soloists include Rick Callender as the Cavalier, who began his dance training in
www.ocnj.us 5>A8=5>A<0C8>!$("
Miami, Florida, and spent summers training with the Houston Ballet, the Pennsylvania 20;;%($
Ballet, the Milwaukee Ballet and Pacific Northwest Ballet. Heather Holajter is the Sugar
Plum Fairy. Ms. Holajter studied at the PA Academy of Ballet Society and afterwards, join-
oceancityvacation.com
4VQQPSUFEJOQBSUCZBHSBOUGSPN/FX+FSTFZ%FQBSUNFOUPG4UBUF %JWJTJPOPG5SBWFMBOE5PVSJTN
ed the Colorado Ballet as a soloist in The Nutcracker, Swan

N
Lake, and in Serenade. Tim Early, who plays the Snow King,

T
is co-founder of the Opus 1 Dance Company. He has per-
formed with the Brandywine Ballet, and has choreograph-
ed for Lafayette College, Moravian College and West Chester
University. Also featured are Connie Flachs from the Mass-
achusetts Academy of Ballet Educational Training Associa-

T W’ M P H S

tion and Pamela Kubiak who has studied with the PA Academy
of Ballet since she was eight years old. Both perform as the
Snow Queen in rotating performances.
The Upper Darby Performing Arts Center and Upper Darby D   P A  B S
Summer Stage are jointly sponsored by the Upper Darby
School District Board of School Directors and Upper Darby
Township Mayor and Council through the Department of ./6%-"%2s0-
Recreation and Leisure Services.
./6%-"%2s!-!.$0-
Chinese Auction at Chabad of the Main Line
The Chabad Center for Jewish Life at the General Wayne Inn invites the ./6%-"%2s0-!.$0-
community to participate in their 1st Annual Chinese Auction. Each auc-
tion item has a set ticket price to enter and gives you one chance to win
that item. Purchase several tickets for an item to increase your chances! 4)#+%43/.,94/
The Grand Prize is a new 2011 Toyota Camry. This event is scheduled for
Sunday, November 21, 2010 at 5 p.m. For info and tickets call 610-660- /.3!,%./7

9900 or visit www.chabadmainline.org.

PATRICIA
/2$%2/.,).%
PSYCHIC CONSULTANT
For You, a Friend, a Group or Event. 7775$0!#/2'
Patricia McMonagle has been doing readings
all her life. She has the ability to guide people Call 610-622-1189
in choosing a positive direction for themselves.
Experienced in helping detectives solve crimes, for tickets or information
she believes, “Change can alter an outcome if
you have information!”

Readings at Herbiary Call 267-241-8473 or visit 601 N. Lansdowne Ave.

7712 Germantown Ave., Phila.
Saturdays • Call for appt.
www.PatriciaMcMonagle.com
& facebook. Our 90 minute Nutcracker is perfect for all ages! Drexel Hill, PA 19026
Page 8 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010

JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS

Our 13 Lower Merion Interfaith
th
IN...
HOLIDAY DINING & ENTERTAINMENT
Celebration of Thanksgiving
Sunday, November 21
Church of the Redeemer to Hold Annual Christmas Bazaar
4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. T he annual Christmas Bazaar at Church of the Redeemer,
Pennswood and New Gulph Roads, Bryn Mawr, will be
held on Saturday, November 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
St. Colman’s Roman Catholic Church
in the Parish House.
Lancaster Ave. & Argle Rd., Ardmore Proceeds from the Bazaar will benefit organizations serv-
ing families, women and children in need in our community,
Readings and in Africa and the Dominican Republic.
Sacred Texts of Thanks: Torah, For the Bazaar, The Redeemer Parish House will be trans-
New Testament, Quran formed into a hustling, bustling holiday-themed wonderland
with refreshments, shopping, treasure hunting and fun. Bring
William Penn’s Letter to the Indians, 1681 the entire family and enjoy what the Bazaar has to offer.
A Litany of Thanksgiving For children, special events will go throughout the day and
Dancing include a moon bounce, face painting, games, a candy bar
Deer Chaser – A Native American Lakota Hoop Dance and much more. The new Teen Boutique offers great shop-
ping for teens, too.
Singing For adults, find gifts for family and friends. The Shop, The
Interfaith Children’s Choir – Redeemer’s upscale thrift shop, will be open. And visit the
Cantor Marshall Portnoy & Andrew Heller Bazaar’s many booths: Attic Treasures for gently used house-
wares and bric-a-brac; the Jewelry and Vintage Booth fea-
A Free-Will Collection to Benefit... turing fine and costume jewelry, vintage clothing and acces-
ElderNet of Lower Merion and Narberth sories; the Toys Booth for gently-used and well-cleaned toys,
Deer Chaser, Inc. games and sporting equipment; and the Book Booth, a great
place to find light reading, bargain coffee table books, as Redeemer parishioners Lisa Davis of Gulph Mills and Jim Pugh
well as hardback books, CDs, DVDs, and videos. The ACM of Bryn Mawr are shown with one of the many treasures for
SPONSORING CONGREGATIONS Malawi Shop will again offer a wonderful assortment of items sale at the annual Christmas Bazaar at Church of the Redeemer,
Adath Israel Our Mother of Good Counsel handmade in Malawi (e.g., wooden bead necklaces, bowls, 230 Pennswood Road, Bryn Mawr, November 20, from 9:30
Ardmore Presbyterian Church Roman Catholic Church
Presentation BVM Roman Catholic
salad servers, colorful fabrics, etc.) as well as “Got Goat” a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Baha’i Faith Communities of the necklaces and ornaments made by Redeemer youth and
Main Line Church
Saint Colman’s Roman Catholic adults all benefiting programs for HIV/AIDS orphans in Malawi. and signature. Redeemer Parishioners Leslie Susskind and
Bawa Muyhaiyaddeen Mosque
Church And, parishioner Paul Spencer Adkins will be on-hand to sign Carol Chew will also be present with their books. Carol is
Beth Am Israel Congregation
Saint John’s Episcopal Church copies of his new CD, “Part of a Painting” which features the author of “Abwenzi means Friends,” and Leslie is the
Bethel AME Church
Saint Joseph’s University twelve selections from musical theater, motion pictures and author of several children’s books including “The Month of
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church
Saint Luke United Methodist popular songs. Zephram Mondays,” “The Kids’ (and parents’, too!) Book
Church of the Redeemer Church For everyone’s enjoyment, the Bazaar is proud to intro- of Good Sportsmanship,” and “It’s Time for Good Manners!”
Har Zion Temple Saint Margaret’s Roman Catholic duce its first ever Author Visit and Book Signing. Come and Finally, the Bazaar will, as in past years, host a Silent Auction
Haverford Friends Meeting Church meet Lois and Leslie Ehrin, the mother and daughter col- of antiques, vintage items, china, silver, paintings and prints.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Saints Memorial Baptist Church laborators who wrote and illustrated the newly released Sunday services at The Redeemer are at 7:45, 9, and 11:15
Lower Merion Baptist Church Temple Beth Hillel-Beth El a.m. The church is located at Pennswood and New Gulph
“Just about a Year: all about seasons.” Leslie will have copies
Main Line Reform Temple Women’s Interfaith Dialogue of the book for purchase and signing, along with prints of Roads (230 Pennswood Road) in Bryn Mawr. Parking is
Main Line Unitarian Church Zion Baptist Church her artwork. Trish Bennett, wife of Redeemer’s Rector Peter available. Call 610-525-2486 or visit www.TheRedeemer.org
Merion Friends Meeting Vanderveen, will also be present, with copies of her newly for directions to the church and details on this and other
released work, “This I Believe: On Love” available for sale programs.
Children are Especially Invited!
Join your neighbors and the participants after the
celebration for refreshments!
Every Week Find Great Decorative Arts Holiday Show
Information in A variety of local artists/craftspeople’s wares in this annual exhibition running through December 22. The
Ample parking is available in the Township lot, the church lot & area. City Suburban News! show features a wide variety of items from ceramics and glass to jewelry and fiber arts. Unique hand-made
items will be available that will fit everyone’s budget. It’s a great opportunity to do your holiday shopping and

HAYES MANOR HOLIDAY EVENTS help support local arts. The exhibit will also be open in the evenings during the Theater performances. Allens
Lane Art Center is located on West Allens Lane between McCallum and Greene Streets in Mt. Airy. Gallery
Hours: M-F, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment. For directions and information, visit www.allenslane.org.

Holiday Bazaar Meadowbrook Farm Holiday Open House

On Saturday, December 4, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., enjoy tours of the decorated estate house of the late Mr. &
Do all your Holiday shopping with us! Mrs. J. Liddon Pennock, join in on children’s activities including roasting marshmallows, and shop in a
redesigned store by Flower Show exhibitor Groundswell Design Group at this festive event. Christmas trees,
Thursday, December 9 • 10 am - 2 pm terrariums, succulent gardens, a holiday marketplace full of crafts and treats, and a great selection of poin-
settias, cut greens and gifts will be for sale. Learn tips on how to decorate your own home this season. PHS
LUNCH & DESSERT FOR SALE. Members enjoy a 10% discount on plant purchases at Meadowbrook Farm. Meadowbrook Farm is located at
Limited Vendor Space Available ($20). Call 215-473-1552. 1633 Washington Lane, Abington Township, PA 19046. The event is free and open to the public. For info, visit
www.meadowbrookfarm.org.

Annual Holiday Open House

Please join us for an evening of “Holiday Celebration”
Saturday, December 11 • 4 pm - 6:30 pm
Featuring Pianist Maryanne Martin and
The Ministry of Love, Berean Presbyterian Church Gifts of the Magi: Our Gifts for Outreach
Open Buffet from 4 pm - 6 pm • Choir will perform at 6 pm
We invite you to tour our facility and meet our dedicated staff. The Redeemer
Please RSVP by Dec. 1 at 215-473-1552.
Christmas Bazaar
Hayes Manor Retirement Residence
2210 Belmont Ave., Phila., PA 19131 • 215-473-1552
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. • The Parish House
Flea Market • Vintage Clothing & Jewelry • Antiques • Paintings • Furniture
Children’s Events, Toys & Teen Boutique • Books & Local Authors
ADVERTISE YOUR HOLIDAY Lunch & Baked Goods.... and many more exciting events. Please Join Us!
SERVICES & SPECIALS HERE! The Church of the Redeemer • Pennswood & New Gulph Roads, Bryn Mawr
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REACH THE COMMUNITY! CALL 610-667-6623 TODAY. 610-525-2486 • www.theredeemer.org
November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 9

Senior Services DON’T IGNORE

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from Martins Run have been Graduate of the Univ. of Penn.
passing along their own his-
tory to younger generations Dr. Maria-Victoria G. Fernando
through a number of initiatives
at the Marple Township, Pa.- CALL 215-473-7879
based senior living community. Located at Haverford and Greenhill (a block off City Avenue)
Paying tribute to Veterans Day, Most insurances accepted. Weekend hours available.
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the residents’ portraits. The Community as part of their oral history project. The students interviewed the residents on top- Nutritious Meal Preparation
paintings, as well as notes ics including World War II, surrender of Japan; Six Day War, Yom Kippur War and the assas-
from the discussion, will be sination of JFK. From left – Jen Rogers, Matthew Klepfer, Irv Schmuckler, Zoe Dana, Bill Wilkinson, COMPANIONS FOR U
used to create a Martins Run Ethel Hamburger NON MEDICAL HOMECARE
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Last month, students from Marple Newtown High School English teacher, Mr. Schmuckler left the kids spellbound
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produced. The videos are the result of an ongoing oral his- a plastic model of the ship.
tory project between the high school and Martins Run and
include historic photos, music, clips from interviews with
Many of Martins Run’s female residents are college grad-
uates, a rarity for their generation. They shared with the
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life from the Great Depression through today. With stories nificant events in the history
ranging from escaping Nazi Germany to baseball in the 1950s of this country, and even the
to the rise of suburbia, the residents were happy to pass world,” said Linda Sterthous,
along their small piece of history to the students. CEO of Martins Run. “We are
Martins Run resident, Erna Meyer, shared stories of being lucky to have such an inter-
sent to England with her sister to escape the Holocaust. She esting group of people with
has preserved her history through scrapbooks, which she such diverse backgrounds.
shared with the students. Jack Muchnik, a veteran Air Force It is so important to the res-
1st Lieutenant, shared stories from his time as a gunner and idents, and to society, that
navigator on B24’s in the Pacific. we keep their history alive
Another resident, Irwin Schmuckler, had nearly 20 students by sharing it with younger
hovering around him as he spoke. Mr. Schmuckler was one generations through stories
of 3,000 people working on the USS Missouri, the most for- such as these.”
midable U.S. battleship of its time and one of the most sought For info Martins Run, con-
after ships by the Japanese during World War II. He told tact Lorraine DellaFranco at
story after story about his tenure on “Mighty Mo,” including 610-353-7660, ext. 226 or
when he witnessed the signing of the Japanese surrender visit www.martinsrun.org.
on the ship on September 2, 1945. A retired high school
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Page 10 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010

EDUCATION NEWS
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Find Great Information on Upcoming Events Every Week! at the school with the intention of praying for each of the
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE
to spreading devotion to the Blessed Mother through pray-
ing the rosary. After the boys assembled a rosary, the stu-
dents then placed them in a prayer packet and added their
personal signature.
Bishop Dennis Thomas, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, stands The perfect opportunity arose for these rosaries to be
on the steps of St. Martin’s Chapel at St. Charles Borromeo formally presented to the seminarians when Prayer Power
Seminary in Wynnewood with the Dolente family who present- spoke at the Mass. Mrs. Peggy O’Neill, the founder of Prayer
ed 158 seminarians with hand assembled rosaries created by Power, was honored to have St. Aloysius present the rosaries
students at St. Aloysius. Back row, from left – Alex Dolente, to each of the 158 Seminarians, especially since one of them,
Bishop Daniel Thomas, and Greg Dolente; front row from left John Stokely, was himself a graduate of the Academy in 2001.
– Nicholas, Andrew and Eric Dolente. Prayer Power was founded in 1983 by Mrs. O’Neill as a
Eucharistic Adoration movement to encourage people to
O n Sunday, October 17, 2010, representative students from pray before the Blessed Sacrament for an increase in voca-
St. Aloysius Academy in Bryn Mawr presented hand tions to the priesthood and religious life, as well as Christ-
assembled rosaries to 158 seminarians at a special Mass centered families. Five of the seven boys from the Dolente
featuring the organization Prayer Power in St. Martin’s Chapel family of Devon represented St. Aloysius at this special
on the campus of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Wynne- Mass. Their grandfather, Edward Williamson, as well as
wood. The students in kindergarten through 8th grade had their great-uncle, Richard Williamson, were graduates of the
assembled the rosaries during a daylong service project held Academy. Second, and even third generation family mem-
bers attend the Academy where strong family traditions
seminarians studying for the are fostered. The Dolente boys were proud to present the
priesthood. Offertory gifts to Bishop Daniel Thomas, Auxiliary Bishop
The project was introduced of Philadelphia, presider of the Mass. The Dolente boys
to St. Aloysius by a school were also proud to present the rosaries to each of the
parent involved with Mission seminarians after a special introduction by Mrs. O’Neill.

Caring Physicians in Mary, an organization devoted SAY YOU SAW IT IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS

your Community WALDRON M ERCY A CADEMY IN THE P INK

PCOM Healthcare Center – City Avenue Division offers a
wide range of services for every member of your family –
S tudents at Waldron Mercy
Academy wore pink for a
dress-down day in honor of
from infants to older adults. Our board-certified doctors October’s Breast Cancer
Awareness Month recently.
take the time to get to know their patients making sure Donations from students,
that they get the best medical care possible. Call for an
appointment today. Waldron Mercy Academy sixth
graders who are “in the pink”
for breast cancer awareness
month are, from left –
Michael Pakuris, Alisa Foster
and Pilar Jackson.

faculty and staff amounted

to $600 and are being given
to Cuddle My Kids, a non-
profit organization that pro-
vides respite care to families
allowing moms, dads and caregivers valuable time to rest and focus on healing while
undergoing cancer treatment.

OUR FACILITY IS HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE AND IS LOCATED AT
4190 City Avenue • 215-871-6380 • www.pcom.edu
Physician to Give
Presentation on Cholesterol
J oin John Traverso, D.O., Taylor Hospital family medicine
physician, for “Cholesterol Combat: How to Battle Down
the LDLs.” This informative presentation will be held at 7
p.m. on Tuesday, November 30, at the Springfield Library
Downstairs Meeting Room (70 Powell Rd., Springfield).
Participates can expect to learn the following at the sem-
inar: ways to help lower your cholesterol through lifestyle
modifications; the difference between LDL and HDL, and
how it affects your body; and when to seek a doctor’s help.
To register, call 1-800-CK-HEALTH (1-800-254-3258).
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS – Your Community Newspaper for 26 Years!
November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 11

EDUCATION NEWS
A l’Ecole Française
AIM FOR THE S TA R S G A L A French for today’s world
A IM—Academy In Mana-
yunk was started four
years ago by an incredible
Next Semester starting the week of Nov. 29, 2010
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On Thursday evening, Nov-
ember 4, at the Hyatt at the
ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY
Bellevue in Center City Phila- K-5 Elementary • 6-8 Middle School
delphia, Mayor Michael Nutter Co-ed Montessori Pre-School
and Governor Edward G.
Enjoying the event are AIM students and Mayor Michael Nutter. Rendell joined with AIM fami- 2008 No Child Left Behind –
lies and supporters as they
gathered for the annual AIM
Blue Ribbon School
OPEN HOUSES
for the Stars Gala to honor
Congressional candidate and Call for a tour or plan to
former Philadelphia Eagle, attend one of the following:
J o n R u n y a n ; re n o w n e d
author, parent of a child with 9:30 a.m.
learning differences, and great Wed., November 17
granddaughter of Henry Ford,
Anne Ford; and Co-Founder Wed., January 19
of Philadelphia Schools
Partnership, Michael O’Neill
for their leadership in edu-
cation and literacy for chil-
WALK-IN
dren who learn differently.
AIM students who thrive in
401 S. Bryn Mawr Avenue FRIDAYS
its multi-sensory experien- Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 December 17
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Established in 1895 by the Sisters,
Attending the AIM for the Stars Gala are, from left – Patricia also performed and served
Roberts (AIM CEO & Executive Director), honoree Michael O’Neill, as presenters. For info visit
Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary March 18 • April 15
Jeannie O’Neill, Nancy Blair (AIM Director of Admissions). aimpa.org.
For information call 610-525-1670 Academic & Music Scholarships
available for students entering
“Wicked Girls” Reading
Continued from front page
or click Admissions on our website
www.staloysiusacademy.org
Grades 5 or 6.

may be the result of witchcraft, she puts in motion a chain of events that forever change
the lives of the people around her. Mercy Lewis, the beautiful servant in Ann’s house who
inspires both envy and adulation, seizes an opportunity for self protection. Margaret PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS EVERY WEEK IN CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
Walcott, Ann’s cousin who is desperately in love and consumed with jealousy, struggles Call 610-667-6623 for Great Rates and Advertising Ideas to Help Your Business!
between her loyalty to her family and her betrothed. Salem’s timeless tale of adolescent
behavior gone awry still stands as a powerful and timeless depiction of how intolerance
and frenzy can intersect and tear a community apart.
Stephanie Hemphill is the author of “Thing Left Unsaid: A Novel in Poems” and “Your Own, r Child Care
Sylvia: A Verse Portrait of Sylvia Plath,” a 2008 Michael L. Printz Honor Book. r Montessori
The library’s free staged
reading of “Wicked Girls” will r Early Childhood Class
be directed by Conestoga for Three Year Olds
graduate and Emerson Col- r Full-Day Pre-K
lege Theatre Major Elizabeth
Smart. For information or r K through Grade 8
reservations, call Tredyffrin
Public Library at 610-688-7092,
ext. 206, visit the library web- Tutoring and Test Preparation
site www.tredyffrinlibraries.org,
or contact Laurie Doan at
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Page 12
Arriving at The Merion Cricket Club in Haverford for The Musket
Ball are, from left – Chairman of The Musket Ball, Mr. Ben
Ramsey Wolf, and Mrs. Wolf of Newtown Square; Mrs. William About to enter the ballroom for dinner are, from left – Mrs.
Steven Mark, and Dr. Mark, Color Guard Captain, of Paoli.
At The Musket Ball are, from left – Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Van
Gulick, Jr. of North Wales; and Mrs. and Mr. Theodore E. Wiederseim,
III of Chester Springs.
Enjoying the cocktail reception at The Musket Ball are, from
left – Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dalstrom of Valley Forge; Mrs.
Lanny R. Patten and Mr. Patten of Gladwyne.
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At the reception at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia at the Bellevue
presented by The Curtis Institute of Music are, from left – H.F. in Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts. – Roberto Diaz, President, Curtis Institute of Music, of Phila-
“Gerry” Lenfest, Chairman, Board of Trustees, of Huntingdon James Judd was conductor. Curtis’s annual all-school pro- delphia; H.F. “Gerry” Lenfest, Chairman, Board of Trustees, of
Valley; Robert M. Rock of Gladwyne; honorees Milt and Connie jects engage students in a shared intensive educational ex- Huntingdon Valley.
Rock of Rittenhouse Square.
Every Wednesday Pick Up Your FREE Copy of CITY SUBURBAN NEWS!
CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010
EveningHours
By Rose Marie Riley
At the Preview Party and holding shell pieces are, from left –
co-chairs Eric and Sarah Bazilian, of St. Davids; George W.
Gephart, Jr., President and CEO, The Academy of Natural Sciences,
of Newtown Square; co-chairs Francie and Matt Taylor of Newtown
Square.
Mark C. Ward and Mr. Ward of Devon; Ms. Amanda B. Muckle
of Bryn Mawr.
The Musket Ball
The Pennsylvania Society of Sons of the Revolution pre-
sented The Musket Ball October 9, 2010, at The Merion Cricket
Club in Haverford. The Musket Ball celebrates two defend-
ing events of the Revolutionary War: Victories at Saratoga,
New York in 1777 and Yorktown, Virginia in 1781. The Color
Guard paraded the Colors, followed by dinner and dancing
to CTO Grand Central. Ben Ramsey Wolf was Chairman, Musket
Ball Committee. Benjamin Charles Frick, Esq. is President of
the Pennsylvania Society of Sons of Revolution.
Enjoying the Preview Party are, from left – Dick and Leslie Carr,
members of the committee, of Gladwyne; George W. Gephart,
Jr., President and CEO, The Academy of Natural Sciences, of
Newtown Square; Ann and Marty Snyder, members of the com-
mittee, and hosted a cocktail reception at their home in Villanova.
Awaiting guests at the Academy of Natural Sciences for the
Shell Show Preview Party are, from left – co-chair Francie
Ingersoll of Newtown Square; George W. Gephart, Jr., President
and CEO, The Academy of Natural Sciences, of Newtown Square;
co-chair Sarah Bazilian of St. Davids.
Philadelphia Shell Show
The Preview Party Committee of The Academy of Natural Arriving at The Academy of Natural Sciences for the Philadel-
Sciences presented the third annual Philadelphia Shell Show, phia Shell Show are, from left – Young Friends co-chairs – Matt
October 8, 2010, at The Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 and Colby Paul of Wayne; and Lesley and Frank Coulson, of
Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia. This year the show Devon.
featured a pearl theme. The Philadelphia Shell Show pre-
sented thousands of the world’s most beautiful and exotic shells on display and for sale October 9 and 10, 2010. Guests
at the Preview Party were the first to see the Shell Show, and purchase beautiful shells from unique vendors. Committee
co-chairs were Sarah and Eric Bazilian, and Francie Ingersoll and Matt Taylor. Young Friends co-chairs were Lesley and
Frank Coulson, Colby and Matt Paul. George W. Gephart, Jr. is President & CEO of The Academy of Natural Sciences.
Proceeds from the evening will benefit the Department of Malacology at the Academy, home to the world’s third largest
shell collection.
The Curtis Symphony Orchestra
Season Premiere Gala
Curtis Institute of Music presented this year’s Gala, cele-
brating Curtis’s all-school project for 2010-11, Paris: Between
the Wars. The gala began with cocktails and dinner at Park
Hyatt Philadelphia at the Bellevue, at 5 p.m., October 25,
2010. Curtis honored Dr. Milton L. and Constance Benoliel Rock
with the 2010 Gala, and named them as honorary chairs for
this year’s Season Premiere Gala. For more than thirty years,
whether spearheading Curtis’s Rock Resource Center or mak-
ing partnerships with the Rock School of Dance Education
a reality, the Rocks have been an inspiration to Curtis and
the Philadelphia cultural community.
The Curtis Symphony Orchestra Concert was held at 8 p.m. Leaving the reception for dinner in the ballroom are, from left
perience. Curtis will spend this academic year in the com-
pany of great Modernist masters who lived in and around Paris. Co-chairs of the event were Deborah M. Fretz; Brett and
Michelle Rubinson. H.F. “Gerry” Lenfest is Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
 November 17 – November 23, 2010 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS Page 13
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Page 16 CITY SUBURBAN NEWS November 17 – November 23, 2010

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