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T
he National Liberty Museum will present an exhibition of glass flow-ers entitled “Liberty In Bloom” from Sunday,
March 4, 2012 through
Saturday,
April 29, 2012.
Opening the same day as the PhiladelphiaInternational Flower Show,this exhibition will feature
over 50 brilliant sculptures
and an array of dazzling
jewelry by more than 2 dozen
leading artists from acrossthe nation, including Phila-
delphia’s own Bernard Katz,
Peter Yenawine and Jonathan
Mandell. Two of the jew
el-ry artists, Jennifer Lipman-
Bartel and Gretchen McHale
are also from Philadelphia.The exhibition presents various forms andtechniques of glass art, as well as an exhila-rating rainbow of colors.All works willbe available for
both viewing and
purchase, withprices ranging from as low as $20 to over
$50,000. The exhibit will be open during the
Museum’s regular operating hours, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m, Tuesday - Saturday and 12 noon to
6 p.m. on Sunday, and is included withMuseum admission.
Visitors bringing their ticket stub from the Philadelphia Interna-
tional Flower Show (PIFS) will receive free
admission through March 31.
There will also be a free public event fea-turing a captivating demonstration of the
“flameworking” technique of sculpting glass
by artist Deborah DiMarco on Thursday,
March 8,
from 5:30 - 8 p.m. The opening
W
alnut Street Theatre’sIndependence Studio on3 brings back the spirit
of Philadelphia’s own Ethel
Waters with her life sto-
ries and memorable songs
in
 Ethel! 
Written by and starring Broadway’s
Terry Burrell, this world premiere begins with
previews on February 21, opens
February23
and runs
through March 11
in the inti-mate Independence Studio on 3.She was saucy. She was talented. She wasa star. Ethel Waters grew up in difficult cir-
cumstances right outside of Philadelphia, in
Chester, PA, in the early 1900s. She found away to make a life for herself. She used col-orful language, rough men and good oldAmerican street skills to work her way intoa career that led to hit records, Broadwayshows and evenan AcademyAward nomina-
tion—the secondAfrican American
actress to everbe nominated.
 Ethel! 
entertainswith personal
stories of Waters’life and unforget-
table songs, in-cluding “Dinah,”
“Heebie Jeebies,”“Taking a Chance
on Love” and
“Stormy Weather.”
Singing anddancing from an
early age, Waters
stepped onto
the Harlem night-club scene in the1920s. She intro
-
duced the world
to “Stormy
Weather,” writtenfor her by HaroldArlen, at the Cot
-ton Club. Thisperformance sparked Irving Berlin to write“Supper Time” for Waters to perform in aBroadway review.
 Ethel! 
celebrates the life
of this strong, no-nonsense, self made woman;
a life to be proud of. “She had a real passionfor what she did. She earned her living in the
world by fulfilling her passion. That is what
I aspire to,” said author and star, Terry Burrell.
Burrell felt it important to tell Waters’ story,
a woman that came from nothing and made
something of herself in spite of it. She work
-ed and fought hard for what she had.Ethel Waters was not only a singer, with 3recordings inducted into the Grammy Hallof Fame, but an actress. With no officialtraining, Waters performed on many Broad-
way stages and was, at one time in the 1930s,
the highest paid performer on Broadway.
See 
“Liberty in Bloom” 
on page 5 
Terry Burrell as Ethel Waters in “Ethel!” at Walnut Street Theatre’s Independence Studio on 3.
Society’sEvening Hours
Page 12
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Walnut’s Independence Studio on 3Brings Home Ethel Waters’ Story
...with the World Premiere of ETHEL!
 See “Chalice Root” by  Bernard Katz, 11.5"h x 10.5"w, in the exhibit “Liberty in Bloom.” “Blooming Blues” by Peter Yenawine, 15"h x 7"w.
Photo/Walnut Street Theatre 
National Liberty Museum to Present Glass Flower Exhibition
A collection of glass flowers, by more than two dozen leading glass artists, to open in conjunction with Philadelphia International Flower Show 
O
f interestto the lay-
person and
practitioner alike,
“Nine Lives, Nine
Case HistoriesReflecting the
Human Condition”
written by BrynMawr-author Dr.Newell Fischer,invites the read-er to enter intothe patient-ther-
apist relationship,
with its intrica-cies and intima-cies.
Nine lives – nine
people treatedin intensive psy-c
hoanalytic treat
-ment – are de-
scribed from with-
in. Their emotion
-al lives, internalstruggles, con-
flicts and anguish
are vividly describ
-
ed and understood.
Each individual’s
story is uniqueand yet these
people are tied to
-gether by their
shared humanity
—the human struggles that
the sensitivereader can identify
with and appreciate.Working as a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst for nearly
fifty years, Dr. Fischer has “never met an alien-someone whowas beyond the boundaries of human understanding. Everyperson is unique, every case offers mysteries and surprises,but the common thread reflecting the human condition has
always been visible.”The pathologies that Dr. Newell Fischer chronicles in“Nine Lives” are elemental, even as they are described andtreated individually. Henry is apparently sleepwalking bothin and through his life; Mary’s life is one that is Sisypheanin that it is constantly unfulfilled; Sara is afraid she will kill
her infant. These nine people and their manias and phobias
are described through the intensive psychoanalytic treat-
 Dr. Newell Fischer invites the reader to ente
into the patient-therapist relationship, with
its intricacies and intimacies, in his new book,
“Nine Lives, Nine Case Histories Reflecting the Human Condition.” 
New Book “Nine Lives” by Dr.Newell Fischer of Bryn Mawr 
See 
Dr.Fischer’s “Nine Lives” 
on page 8 See 
Walnut Street Theatre’s “Ethel!” 
on page 8 
 
Lions Bingo Night
The Bala Cynwyd-Narberth Lions will again be continuing their Bingo Night at the Spring Mill FireHall, 1210 E. Hector Street at north
Lane, Conshohocken, PA, on Thurs-
day,
February 16.
 Admission is
$20 which includes the Basic Pack 
-age. Doors open at 6 p.m. and thegames start at 7 p.m. Ample free
parking. Lots of games and fun with
a special prize of an overnight stay in Atlantic City. Bring a friend andenjoy a good time by all. For info,
call Rita at 610-715-2475 or Narberth
-Lions@hotmail.com.
 Ars Nova Workshop
 Amir ElSaffar & The Two Rivers
Ensemble will perform Friday,
Febru-
ary 18,
at 8 p.m. at the Philadel-
phia Art Alliance, 251 S. 18th Street.
Iraqi-American multi-instrumen-talist/composer ElSaffar is on theforefront of musicians incorporat-ing the traditional musical stylesof their cultural backgrounds with
modern sensibilities. His Two Rivers
Ensemble’s developed an instinc-tive ease with this highly complex
music, enabling the band to play with
a creativity that transcends pure
technical challenge. While Two Rivers
(2007) combined elements found
in the modal music of the Iraqi maqam
 with the rhythms and aesthetics of 
modern jazz, Inana (2011) builds on
those concepts to include a micro-tonal harmonic and melodic lan-guage influenced by the pitch-flex-
ibility of Middle Eastern music. The
consequence is a transformation
of the jazz idiom, though the music
still speaks the language of swing,improvisation and group interac-
tion. Cost is $15. Visit http://www.ars
-novaworkshop.com/events for info.
Free Performance
On Wednesday,
February 22,
at
10 a.m. the Parkway Central Library 
at 1901 Vine Street presents ex-
cerpts from AND Company Theatre’s
production of “To Be Young Gifted
and Black, The Life of Lorraine Hans
-
berry.” AND Company Theatre invites
 you to enjoy excerpts from their latest stage production, a theatri-
cal adaptation of Lorraine Hansberry’
sautobiography. Told in a very spe-cial voice, this searing play sharesthe story and the voice of a young
black woman, who was born in Chicago,
came to New York, won fame with
her first play, “A Raisin In The Sun,”
and went on to new heights of art-
istry before her tragically early death.
The event is free and open to thepublic. For info, call 215-686-5414.
Poetry Aloud & Alive
Friday,
February 24,
at 7:15 p.m.is Poetry Aloud & Alive, featuringBarry Farber at Big Blue Marble
Bookstore. A favorite neighborhood
poetry gathering hosted by localpoet Mike Cohen with a featuredreader and an open reading to fol-low. Big Blue Marble Bookstore islocated at 551 Carpenter Lane in
the Mt. Airy neighborhood of Phila
-delphia. For information, call 215-844-1870 or visit www.bigbluemar-blebooks.com.
“Heaven: Our Enduring Fascination with the Afterlife”
 Award-winning author and Wash-
ington Post religion columnist, Lisa
Miller will speak about her book,
“Heaven: Our Enduring Fascination with the Afterlife” during Main Line
Reform’s Shabbat evening service,
February 24,
at 8 p.m. Main LineReform Temple is located at 410Montgomery Avenue, Wynnewood.Call 610-649-7800 for info.
Main Line Symphony Orchestra
The second concert of the 66th sea
-son of the Main Line Symphony Orchestra will take place on Friday,
February 24, 2012
at 8 p.m. atthe Valley Forge Middle School on
 Walker Rd. and Route 252 in Wayne,
Pennsylvania. The music director and conductor is Henry Scott, bas-sist in the Philadelphia Orchestra.This will be his 31st year conduct-
ing the Main Line Symphony Orches
-tra. The concertmaster is YumiNinomiya Scott, violinist in thePhiladelphia Orchestra. The musicto be performed will be Overture toBenvenuto Cellini by Berlioz and
Concerto for Flute in G Major, K.313
by Mozart and performed by DavidCramer. After intermission, theorchestra will play Rustic Wedding
Symphony, Op. 26 by Goldmark. Tick 
-ets may be purchased at the door at $15 for adults and $10 for sen-iors and students. For informationcall Judith Rubinstein at 610-688-0235 or kertkadyk@verizon.net.
 Arboretum Walk atHaverford College
Enjoy the elements of the winter 
landscape – texture, color and struc
-ture – on a walk with the director 
of the Haverford College Arboretum
Sunday,
February 26
at 1:30 p.m.Bill Astifan will discuss how to useevergreens as a backdrop to bright
berries and buds, peeling bark, dried
grasses and early flowering shrubsand how to incorporate the shad-ows and structure of trees andshrubs. The walk and parking are
free. Meet at the Whitehead Campus
Center on campus, 370 Lancaster  Avenue, Haverford. For details, call610-896-1101.
Library’s Fine Amnesty Day 
The Haverford Township Free Library 
 will celebrate Leap Day,
February 29,
by offering Fine Amnesty and
Fine Roulette. Any Haverford Town-
ship Free Library overdue materi-
als returned on the 29th will receivefine amnesty. The Library will waive
any fines and fees—no matter how 
high! If you have a balance of fineson your library card, spin the Fine
Discount Roulette Wheel and receive
10% to 50% off your fine if you pay it in full that day. (Good only for charges associated with HTFL ma-
terials.) The library is at 1601 Darby 
Road in Havertown. For info, con-tact Anny Laepple at 610-446-3082,by email at laepple@haverfordli-brary.org, or visit www.haverfordli-brary.org.
Drexel Concert Band
Drexel Concert Band plays musicof African American composers athe Kimmel Center, PerelmanTheater, Kimmel Center (300 S.
Broad St.) on Wednesday,
February 
29,
8 p.m. concert, 7 p.m. discus-sion. Cost:$5 with Drexel ID; $10General Public. For info call 215-895-1029 or visithttp://www.drex-el.edu/westphal.
Life StoriesBook Group
February’s group will discuss thebook “Running in the Family” by Michael Ondaatje on Wednesday,
February 29,
7:15 - 8:30 p.m.aBig Blue Marble Bookstore. Hosteby local writer Minter Krotzer, the
Life Stories Book Group is designe
for writers, but all are welcome. Big
Blue Marble Bookstore is locateat 551 Carpenter Lane in the Mt. Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia.For info, call 215-844-1870 or visi www.bigbluemarblebooks.com.
 Antique & VintageFlea Market
Phila Flea Markets presents TheSpring Garden Indoor Antique Vintage Flea Market
every Satur-day now thru March. 8
a.m. til 4p.m. at 820 Spring Garden Stree
(9th & Spring Garden) Phila., 19123.
More than 60 Antique & Vintage
 vendors. Free Parking, Free Admis
-sion, ATM, Food Court, Handicap Accessible and the vendors accep
all major credit cards. Info: 215-625FLEA (3532) or www.PhilaFleaMark 
ets.org.
Narbeth AreaGarden Club
Butterfly expert and award-win-ning photographer Jane Ruffin isthe ideal guide to take you on theMonarch’s path, illustrating the
amazing journey with her own photographs,
at the Narberth AreGarden Club’s meeting on
March1,
at 7:15 p.m., at the NarberthBorough Building at 100 Conway  Avenue, Narberth, PA 19072, 2n
floor (use Haverford Ave. entrance).
Free to members; $5 admission fonon-members.
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Appearing at Jazz at thePlayhouse, will be singerDenise King and her bandfeaturing pianist AaronGraves, bassist Lee Smithand drummer KharyShaheed at the SocietyHill Playhouse, 507 S. 8thStreet in Philadelphia on
February 16.
This concert
will be her last in Philadel-
phia before she embarkson a European tour withFrench pianist OlivierHutman. Their collabora-tion on the 2011 record-ing project “No Tricks”garnered a best jazz vocal nomination by the Academie du Jazzlast year. One Show: 7:30 - 9 p.m. Admission: $10/$5 for stu-
dents. No advance sales. For info: 215-517-8337 or 856-858-8914.
Parking is right across the street. Jazz Bridge, a 501C3 non-profit that assists our local jazz and blues musicians in crisis, issponsoring this concert.
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Museum Presents Katharine Pyle Exhibition
Katharine Pyle (1863 - 1938), younger sister to famed American illustra-tor 
and author Howard Pyle, spent much of her career in her older broth-r’s shadow. Although she worked for a time in Howard’s Wilmington
studio, and even took his classes at the Drexel Institute, Katharine devel-oped
a style all her own and eventually emerged as one of Delaware’sost prolific women authors and illustrators. “Tales of Folk and Fairies:he Life and Work of Katharine Pyle,” on view 
February 18 - Septem-er 9, 2012,
reintroduces 71 of Katharine’s books and illustrations toresent-day audiences. The Delaware Art Museum, located at 2301 Kent-
mere Parkway, Wilmington, DE 19806, is open Wednesday through Satur-
day 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon - 4:00 p.m. Admission is freeevery Sunday. For information, call 302-571-9590 or 866-232-3714 (tollfree), or visit www.delart.org.
The Revolutionary Battles of Chester County 
Local history buffs, don’t miss “A Fortnight in Chester County,” a uniqueand interactive presentation narrating the Revolutionary War battles
that took place in the now ordinary places we live: backyards, sports fields,
and parking lots. On Thursday,
February 23,
at 7 p.m., local historianand computer animator Sean Moir has created interactive maps detail-ing the troop movement that took place in Chester County during theRevolutionary War. As part of a multi-award winning County project,
sponsored by the National Park Service and the American Battlefield Pro-tection Program, Moir, a Chester County Geographic Information System
(GIS) Analyst, spent three years researching, mapping, and animatingthe conflicts of the 1777 British invasion of Philadelphia, specifically theBattle of Brandywine and the Paoli Massacre. Combining his softwareand GIS skills with his personal interest in history, Moir will bring localhistory to life at Tredyffrin Public Library. Sean is a Tredyffrin Townshipresident and current chair of the township’s Park and Recreation Board.Tredyffrin Public Library is located at 582 Upper Gulph Road, Strafford.Snow date: Thursday, March 8. To register for “A Fortnight in Chester County,” call Tredyffrin Public Library at 610-688-7092 or email GretchenChamberlin at gchamberlin@ccls.org. For info, visit http://tredyffrinli-braries.org.
“An Evening in Verona” 2012 Annual Benefit Celebrates Lantern’s18th Anniversary Season
Lantern Theater Company will honor Ceal Phelan and Gayle Smith withthe 2012 Luminary Award at its Annual Benefit on Friday,
February 24,2012,
from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. “An Evening in Verona” will be heldat the elegant Down Town Club at 6th & Chestnut Streets in Center City,and will include entertainment, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, dinner anddessert, plus live music from the Alex Hiele Trio and a Silent Auctionfeaturing exclusive vacations, fine dining, entertainment, adventures,sports, and other unique items. All proceeds will benefit the Lantern’sartistic and education programming, which reaches over 16,000 adultsand children each year. Ticket prices range from $125 - $1,000 and arenow on sale at www.lanterntheater.org or 215-829-9002 x102. Practicingtheater artists can purchase Theater Artist Tickets at the discountedrate of $75.
Philadelphia Museum of Art Young Friends
The Young Friends of the Philadelphia Museum of Art is presenting ablack tie affair in celebration of the newly opened exhibition “Van GoghUp Close,”
February 25, 2012,
in the Great Stair Hall, from 8 p.m. to 12a.m. Proceeds will support art acquisitions, education, conservation andspecial projects at the Museum. For information call 215-235-SHOW.
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OSCARPARTY!
Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s
Sunday, February 26, 7 pmTickets at BrynMawrFilm.org
HD Simulcast of the OscarsGourmet Dinner Silent AuctionWin a Five-Night Stay in Paris! 
Need not be present to winDetails at BrynMawrFilm.org
Bryn Mawr Film Institute
824 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, PA 610.527.9898
Let Your Business Grow in City Suburban News! 
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or seventy-five years North Light Community Center hasserved its community, assisted countless individuals andrightened the lives of many, many children. Much of the
good work that has been done could not have happened with-out the help of important and innumerable partners. As North
Light prepares to celebrate this huge milestone on Satur-
day,
February 25, 2012
from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Artesano
Gallery in Manayunk, some of those partners will be hon-ored at the event for their invaluable contributions.These honorees are a compendium of local business andcommunity leaders, current and retired pastors and others.
Christopher McGill of East River Bank will be presented withthe Ann Wright Founder’s Award named in honor of the schoolprincipal who founded North Light. Dan and Luana Neducsin
will be honored with the Education Philanthropy Award fortheir foundation’s support of the hundreds of thousands of
dollars for local scholarships. Rick Carocci, formerly of Trans
American Office Furniture, will receive the Corporate Community
Advocate Award for opening so many doors for North Light,and the John J. Willard Community Award will be presented
to Jane Lipton, Executive Director of the Manayunk Development
Corporation for her years of service not just to North Light,but to the entire community.The “Hobo Ball” will be a celebration of the accomplish-ments of North Light and its partners and will include cock-
tails, food, entertainment and dancing. For info about the event
or to purchase tickets, call North Light at 215-483-4800 or
contact event chair, Arte Verbrugghe at arte441@yahoo.com.
N
ORTH
L
IGHT
C
OMMUNITY
P
REPARESFORTHE
“H
OBO
B
ALL
”
ryn Mawr Film Institute is bringing some old-fashionedHollywood glamour to the Main Line on Oscar night. OnSunday,
February 26,
Bryn Mawr Film Institute will host itsfourth annual Oscar Party, starting at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored
by the Delaware Valley Audi Dealers, the event will feature a
live simulcast of the Academy Awards on the big screen, asell as a gourmet buffet dinner, a cash bar, and a silent auc-
tion. The Oscar Party is a fundraiser for Bryn Mawr Film Insti-
tute and all proceeds benefit the non-profit theater.Before the live HD simulcast of the Academy Awards cer-
emony begins in the theater, guests will enjoy a gourmet buf-fet
dinner catered by JPM Catering. The menu features such
succulent specialties as chicken provencal, beef bourguignon,
and house-made butternut squash tortellini with rosemary
oil. There will be drinks available at a cash bar, open through-out
the event.The silent auction will feature a wide array of items in-luding a Kiss and Makeup gift basket (with items selected
for inclusion in this year’s official Oscar nominee swag bags),
autographed posters of
The Hurt Locker 
and
 Brokeback Mountain,
tickets to the Opera Company of Philadelphia,
the Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts, and DelawareCounty Symphony, and much more. The complete list of auc-tion
sponsors is available at BrynMawrFilm.org.There will also be a raffle drawing for the chance to win afive-night stay for two in Paris at Doorways, Ltd.’s Rosalie
deluxe apartment in the 1st arrondisement. Find info and buy
raffle tickets online at BrynMawrFilm.org or purchase tick-ets in person at the Oscar Party.Patrons are encouraged to dress in their red carpet bestor wear costumes inspired by the nominated films.Tickets are $70 for General Admission and $60 for BrynMawr Film Institute members. Tickets are available onlineat http://shop.brynmawrfilm.org/OscarParty2012.html andin person at the Box Office during operating hours. All pro-ceeds benefit Bryn Mawr Film Institute.
Bryn Mawr Film Institute’s Fourth Annual Oscar Party Fundraiser 
Live Simulcast of the Academy Awards, Dinner, Drinks, Cash Bar, and Silent Auction
Does your partner hit you? Threaten you? Control you?Put you down? Keep you away from family & friends?Are you afraid of what your partner might do to you?
Call the Women’s Center of Montgomery County.Our counselors will listen without judging andhelp you explore your options.
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