;! I' i:: I,; ==========~~========================-======:==::=:::=:==$2.10 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., MAY 3,1935 VOL YD, No. 18 RECORD CROWD AT ANNUAL CELE-IBASEBALL DOLLAR I BRATION OF "SWARTHMORE N1TE"CLUB GIVEN START I Over Four Hundred Men and Women Attend Local Appeal for Shoes The Welfare Department of the Community Health Society is desirous of securing usable sI10es for children between the ages of 10 and 14, sizes 12 to 5. Also women's wide shoes, sizes 4, 5, and 6. There is an ulgent need of this footwear, which may be left at the organization's headquarters at Borough Hall. Repairable shoes will also be ac.cepted and repaired. f:: i: IBORO INSURANCE TO LOCAL BROKERS Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, president of the • •• Borough· ....urance Given to Bit.. Woman's Club; Mrs. A. F. Jackson, presi-, Proilunent Citizens Qwck to Lend tie, Parker, 1'0ld and Walton: dent of the Community Health and WelSupport to Local Athletic "Get-Together" Milk Ordinance Amended fare Society; Mrs. T. Harry Brown, presiOrganization Well over four hundred Swartbmoreans dent of the Friendly Circle, and Charles Borough Council at its regular meeting A "Baseball Dollar Club" has had its Wednesday evening, authorized the placing attended the celebration of "Swarthmore D. Mitchell, presiding officer of the' Players Nite" on Thursday evening, April 25th, in Club, were asked to rise and greet the inception in Swarthmore this week to beneof borough insurance with four local. the SocW Hall of the .Methodist Church. audience as representatives of the impor- fit the local team. brokers, who maintain offices in SwarthSponsored by the Swarthmore Business As- tant factors in the life of Swarthmore to As E. C. Walton brought out in his more. William S. Bittle, Charles A. Parsociation the occasion was made a gala which they belong. appeal on bebalf of the Twilight Baseball ker, Peter E. Told and E. C. Walton wiD affair of hearty good neigbborliness and The evening was then turned over to Team at the "Swarthmore Nite" Entertain- _ receive the insurance policies. Charles hilarious entertainment. E. M. Buchner Roland L. Eaton, master of ceremonies ment last week: "There ought to be 150 . Seltzer, of Lukens. Savage and Washburn, was chairman of the committee in charge most ceremonious, who delighted the audi- men in Swarthmore willing to contribute had been handling the borough insu~8Dce of arrangements. enre by presenting clever satires of local $1.00 each toward supplying necessary for several years. -Members of council ex.This was the first time the wives and persons and problems. Many of the skits equipment, including uniforms, for t b e . ' • pressed the opinion that local business men daughters of the men were invited to the in tbe rollicking burlesques were com- team. And certainly it isn't fair to e.'Ipect Local Aides Co-operate with should be given preference if other factors event. posed by Mr. Eaton. Between enactments or even allow Porter Waite, who has Claude Smith, Chairman, in Sal-· were equal. The finance committee was FollowIng the dinner, Howard B. Green, of "typical" scenes at the post office, police already devoted so much time, energy vation Army Campaign authorized to place all of the insurance, ' falling due from May 1, 1935, to May 1, president of the Business Association in- station, meeting of the "Plague of Women and financial assistance to athletic projects troduced Claude' C. Smith, toastmaster. Voters," meeting of Players Club Direc- in the borough, to tackle this situation Claude C. Smith, Chairman of the 1936, as nearly equal as possible. among Mr. Smith then presented representatives of tors, the Woman's Club Chorus, and the alone." Salvation Army Drive In Swarthmore, tbe brokers, with the exception of the several Swarthmore Institutions. Joseph Fire Company "in action," musical sketches will be assisted in his task by Mrs. automobile and compensation policies, , If each of tbe many individuals who I Haines, president of the Swarthmore Build- of other Borough interests were rendered E mer E. Melick and Mrs. William Earl which will remain with the Pennsylvania witness, free of any charge, the games • and Loan Association, the only one by a quartet composed of James JohnKistler, vice-chairman; and the following Manufacturers' Company. mg played by "The Hornets" twice each week left of the oriainal group, founded the as- stone. John Burris West, Otto Kraus, Jr., captains: Miss Mary Temple, for SwarthThe existing milk ordinance, No. 332, .". during the sum'mer, would make a small sociation 36 y<:ars ago, told of its having and Allen L. Putnam. donation to the support oftbe team at more College;, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. was amended by the passage of a new A "characterization" of J. Russell Hayes, this time, he would inevitably experience John Howard Taylor, Mrs. William W. or<;linance, No. 369, to allow council to handled $4,000,000 in that time, without loss to any member, and financed the build- Swarthmore's poet laureate, given by a profounder enjoyment ,in the team's Turner, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Charles collect permit fees from milk dealers who iDg of 575 properties. Albert N. Garrett, opened the series. maneuvers during the approaching season, de Hart Brower, Mrs. J. V. S. Efsbop, distribute milk in the borough from their' Arthur Bassett, president of the School Among the performers behind the foot- and consequently be proud of his aid Mrs. Alexander J. Allen, Miss Ruth own dairies. The ordinance provides for 'Board, said that he was well pleased that ligbts. were: A]bert N. Garrett, Henry toward enabling. the boys to present the Reynolds, R. S. Crozer, Alfred Fassitt. Dr. the issuance of permits to distribute milk his term had seen the attainment of three A. Penso}, Jr., Ned Pyle, Frank R. Morey,' keenest competition possible, to their op- Walter H. Seely, Peter E. Told, John or milk products in Swarthmore and preof his goals: A reduction in taxes, the John Brownell, Frank N. Smith, Walter ponents on the field. Fricke, Elrie S. Sproat, L. J. Servais, R. C. scribes a fee of $25 each year per vehicle, W·11i B P t E T Id Disque, William M .. Harvey, E. C. Walton for costs of periodic milk inspections. establishment of greater confidence between Th I am rown, e er . 0, I "The' Hornets" are composed of tbe orpe, the parents and the School Board. and Ch~rles ~mell, R?bert T. Bair, '!itus 1. younger group of players and offer grand and Albert N. Garrett. Harry L. Miller, who has conferred with . the building of the new gymnasium. Dr. EWlg, LouIS ServaJS, F.' Don Pnce and new material with which to build up a Remember the. gallon jug at the· bank Mr. Wills, of Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk J I • which has still three quarts of the way to Company, suggested that a study of the Bassett took this occasion to' announce G new team to replace the old one, the men go towardb· . m • surround that he would not be a candidate for re- eorge oyce. Clng filled . milk inspection and an al ySlS The thirty-eight door prizes were won of which have recently retired from active Also don't ~orget that the Salvation iog boroughs be made. The establishment electio'n to the Board. by the following people, after having been service on the diamond. The foUowmg· A rmy·IS not a b enefi· 0!lry 0f th e, Wellare 10f a central Delaware, County b ureau for J . Archer Turner, president of Borough drawn by Buddy Eaton: boys are members of the team: "Bill"","cd· d th . ed m . milk inspection wouId decrease th e costs COllncil, gave tribute to 'the many arganro' eratJon, an at money 0 bt am izations of the Borough which make Otto Kraus, Jr., Jobn B. West, Carroll Shelley, Ralph Shelley, "Bun" Henderson, this campaign' wiU be used riglith'ere in bolli-'for the communities and the m1Ut Swarthmore what it is--a good place in Ogden, W. B. Keighton, James Dryden, Boyd Stauffer, Horace Renshaw, "BiU" t~county. '!companies, by eliminating the duplication which to live. Mr. Turner especially Dr. J. Howard Smith. Walter S. James, Abernathy, Jr., Arthur Cbeyney, "Boots" . Your contribution is needed and will be of tests now being made in the various urged our support of tbe Fire Company Harold Griffin, Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. McCandless, Gordon Finley, John Wolf, appreciatively used for a worthy purpose. boroughs. J. Paul Brown who has' conand the Business Association. the first of A. F. Jackson. Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew, "Bob" Weiss, Howard Dingle, :'Mik~" . .• tactsl with the representatives of nearby & boroughs, and Harry L. Miller, were ap, which deserves our boosting for ,its ,ex- Mrs. L. P. Wray, Dr. T. S. Anderson, Burgett and J. Flood .. ~o~ter Wll;lte ~Ill BO,DI~ 01 & . ,ftI&l.~, . ;: ,liLA ~~. powep. !~.D!¥~ t~i~.,~~~.9Y.!,... ..... ___ ........ _, , O o _ ' cellent volunteei', wmk,.. aDd.. .the.. second of. .~~.. Peter E~ ;ol~, J. H~race _,,:aIte:,. m~nage th~ t~~~ .. ~ ?U~o~ t«;~ . ~ .b~I~.. . which depends upon our loyal patronage r;eonard AShton, A. B. ReaVlS, Mr~. Jo~n o~~ed. . . " . , : . ' '. N. o. PiUenger, chauman of the pubHc in order to succeed and continue to serve H. West, H. G. Ho~n, Mrs. Allen ~ulSo do not delay. but follo~ the exa~ple properties committee. was appointed to atus in a most efficient manner. nam, Dr. George B. Slc~el, Charles Kim- already set by the follOWing pro~ment U I' tend the next meeting of the Swarthmore E. C. Walton spoke of the untiring mel, Mrs. F. Do~ Pncc, Mrs. Walter Swarthmoreans who have now contnbuted Recreation Committee. It was the opinion efforts of Porter Waite in promoting ath- James, Mrs. EdWin A. Yarnall, Rev. $1.00 or more: Samuel D. Clyde, who Creative Education to Be Subject of the members of council they could not leUc recreations in the Borough and asked Thomas A. Meryweather, Miss Eudora made the initial contribution by bo]ding .of. Renowned Seulptor donate any funds to such a project. that the twilight baseball team be sup- ~proat, Mrs. J. Paul Brow?, M~. WiJ- out until he was high bidder f~r a prize T. E. Hessenbruch. who presided in the ported and aided in their present need ham Watson, Mr. A. S. ~ewlS, MISS Con- returned for the purpose of secunng mo~ey Boris Blai, internationally. known scu]p- absence of J. Archer Turner, brought up of uniforms. At the close of the evening stance, Kent, George Sullivan, Allen Put- for the. cause at tbe "Swarthmore Nlte" tor, who has been affiliated with Oak Lane the matter of paving Lafayette and Cor-, celebratIOn. Country Day School in Philadelphia for nell Avenues. If Federal aid to pay for a door prize, consisting of a quantity of nam. Nathan W. Eaton, Mrs. Henry Dr. A. F. Jackson the past eight years. is coming to the labor were obtained the materials and Hyper-Humus, contributed by Howard B. ~ones. Mrs. Albert N. Ga~rett, Mrs. WtlGreen, and won by W. Rein, a visitor .from ham Craemer and W. Rein. Dr. Arthur E. Bassett F~ends' Meeting ~ouse this. Friday e~e- equip~ent ~ould cost about $12.resented With th tar f "These Few counties. on tbe new County Welfare Plan received from one loyal booster. The total remained with him until he joined the at 8.15 this evening, Friday, May 3rd,.· French Army in 1914. After he was " e presen Ion 0 •• 'for Pennsylvania, will be held in Beth- as it now stands is $65.00. \vounded ,he came to America, ,,,here he in Clothier Memorial. Swarthmore College, Ashes next week, under the direction of lehem, Tuesday, May 7. This conference Contributions will be gratefully received worked with R. TaU McKenzie until he under the auspices of the Little Theatre. Roy C. Comley, the Players' Club of is under tbe auspices of the Pennsylvania at the offices of tbe SWARTHMOREAN and Club. Swarthmore, will end another successful, Committee .on the. ~ounty 'Ye~fare Pro- E. C. Walton, and at Buchner's Toggery accepted the position of art head at Oak Lane. Since the school ,vas taken over by season. This May play is the' product of gram, . Public Chanties ASSOCiation. The Shop. Aydelotte at Conference Temple University a few years ago, Mr. Leonard Ide and has met with considerable foUowmg Swarthmoreans are members of The boys of the team will solicit the Blai has taught various art classes there. Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president and a approval both in this country and abroad. the Statewide Committee on the. County borough residents next week for funds. His son, Isidor, is a freshman here, ·at t~tistee of Swarthmore CoJ]ege, attended the . ·1' . d t ed 10Th Welfare Program, from the counties to be P nman y an Impu en com y ese 'd' b f F k Swarthmore College. Conference of Trustees of Colleges and at t e con.. erence: F ew Ash es" em b 0 di es unusuaI romance an d represente A J ran .... Universities held at Lafayette College, Fri··ts ttl·' ·d th h· h Aydelotte, Ph.D.; Mrs. WIlliam . aquette .meI0 d rama In Girls' La Crosse Team Active I se ng ami e Ig . _ Lectures in .New Jersey day, April 26. f lif . St M ·tz S ·tz I d I and Mrs. D. C. Pnnce. ' tempo 0 em. on, WI er an " • Tbe girls' ]a crosse team of Swartbmore On May 2nd. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry. of dUring the height of the winter sports sea-I Soph Hop Next Friday Swarthmore, gave an illustrated lecture on Radnor and Rose Tree Meets High School won both the first and the son at the famous resort. Tbe Swarthmore High Slboo] Annual wild flowers, before the Garden culti\'ating Soon All members of the cast except one have i So ph Hop will be held Friday evening. second team games against Germantown Club of Short Hills, N. J. appeared before the club audiences before. I May 10th, in the gymnasium. ' Friends' School last Friday, the respective Many well known women horse owners ------.:----4.~-Miss Ruth K. Fletcher, a drama student at Tbe following students are serving on scores being 5 to 1 and 4 to 0 in the local will.enter their borSes for the Radnor Hunt . Auto Shllw Next Week present at Temp]e University, is the new- tbe various committees: Refreshments, and Rose Tree Races. ,The Radnor Hunt girls' favor. comer. Miss 'Fletcher has played many Connie Heg, chairman; Caroline UnderNext week the SWARTHYOREAN ,vill spon- meeting is next week on May 8th and 11th, . Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, May 4th, sor Swarthmore's first outdoor automobile roles with other similar theatrical groups. wood Alice Hadley, L. Albert; Decoraat Chesterbrook Farm. Berwyn, Pa., while: at 2 o'clock, the team will play Agnes show. Tbis display of all popular cars The "o]d timers" who fill the remaining tion, 'N. Powell, chairman; John Miller, the Rose Tree meeting is the following week roles in the program are: Jane Hendrick- Vietor Troxell, Sue Wolters; Publicity, Irwin School in a Private School League will be in the business section during the on May 15th and 18th, at their beautiful son. Helen E. Comley, Helen C. Reed. red'Hannum, chairman; Bill Bullock, Mar- Team game at Agnes Irwin School, Over- day on Saturda~', May 11th: The exact grounds at Media. A glance over the Robert W. Graham. ~a~llUel Eva~ Jr., garet Whiteman, Elaine Bradford; Or- brook. location "'ill be given in next weck;s winning owners at the big tracks will show Next Tuesday the girls will play Friends SWARTHMOREAN. This will be your cbance almost any day that the men have no: Stafford W. Parker, Wilham H. Whitney, chestra, Elizabe~h Davis, chairman; Albert T. LawtonSlaugh and Roy C. Comley. I Thatcher. ~birley Sbaw, Dwight Cooley; Central School at home and on Thursday, to see the cars sold by the dealers in monopoly in horse racing. After running Tuesday, Wednesday, I Door, Hugh Berry, chairman; L. Jones; the women's all Philadelphia La Crosse Swarthmore and nearby. Compare these Society will be weIl represented at both cars for price, quality, performance. and the Radnor Hunt and Rose Tree meetings. Thursday, ·Friday and Saturd~y evenings, Entertainmeht, Ellen Willilhns, chairman; Team, also at, home. In this tbeir fourth season. the girls, appearance. Read the advertisements of The Race Committees of the' two dubs, May 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, the Carolyn Cresson. Nelson Orr's Orchestra play will be produced before the Barn· will be in charge of the music for the eve- under the direction of Miss Virginia ADen, these dealers in next week's' SWARm- promise that both will be excepiional. ning., ' . YOREAN. meetings. stormers, of Ri~ey Park. are showing great enthusiasm. MANY WORKERS ENLISTED IN DRIVE .,i I L ; .1 ',,:,: i '.!. ,I .~ II j , iI :/ 1 ;" I I I I 110 'T' 111 AT COWI"E TONIGHT j. " .... ," 'Y. I "THESE FEW ASHES" TO END CLUB SEASON ~:~c~ ~~:g~~e~e~as~~~n~~~c~es:: • I Dr. • • I i ',"2 , ~ " --- --- • -. I II I ;. I,', ·. .... , I .' .. --------------------)~----------------~~----~- \ Z ----&--W----W--·------d-Sara euner aD George WFeak···IDS We'd 11m SWARTHMOREAN MAY 3, 1938 The Marcus Hook Woman's Ci;;b will Among those locally known Boy Scout Eaton returned to his home at Bath, Me., illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. bold their annual Reciprocity Luncheon lleade.. who .pe.nt the week-end at Camp after having visited his son and daughterKiskaddon had not been well since her rethis Saturday at the Stratb Haven 100. Delmont, while taking a training course in-law in Swarthmore for four months. • Over 'one hundred women are expected to are John Foster attend ' . a~d L. C. l!astings, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln have turn, a month ago,' from Florida, wbere ,Swarthmore, and TItus ]. EWlg, of Gared f th' h Ogd A she spent the winter. She celebrated her . d en C't mov rom ar orne on en venue 1 y eighty-tifth' birthday on Febhl8ry ,15. Mr. and Mrs., Leonard C. Ashton, o f ' to the Swartbmore Apartments. Mias laabelle Bronk Euteriaina Elm Avenue, entertained at dinner on Group of College Girls at Miss Katharine Palmer, of Ogden AveSaturday, when th~ir guests were the men nue, left Monday for New York, where Miss Olive Cleaves and brother, William Luncheon of Mr. Ashton's golfing group and their will spent the next month or so. Cleaves, formerly of Walnut Lane and wives, including: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swarthmore Avenue. have moved into the The marriage of Miss Sarah Wallace Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry A. Piper, of Yale Avenue, Lincoln horne, at 123 Ogden Avenue. Weimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Denworth, and Mr. was one of the chaperons for the annual . L. Weimer. of· Lebanon, Pa., and George and Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Swarthhouse party of the Hill School, Potts~. MISS Eleanor Kennedy spent the \V;ISS~Hayes Fcakins, son of Mrs. George Wheeler more; Mr. and Mrs. Ho"'ard Foster, of town, held last week-cnd. end at her home on Cornell Avcnu~. fcakins, of Swarthmore Avenue, SwarthJenkinto\\'hj Mr. Fred Pine. of Ne"' York, Sara Buttz, of Lansdowne, was M155 Ken. more, took place on Saturday, April 21th, and Mr. Chester Godfre'J·, of Boston. l\frs, Virginia H. Fries and Mrs. James ncdy's guest for dinner on Sunday. in St. Luke's Church, Lebanon. F. Bogardus were hostesses to their bridge , l ' Robert W. Feakins, brother of the groom, Mrs, \Villiam Thatcher, of CoUcge Ave- club at the home of Mrs. Fries, on Haver· I ~r. and Mf5. John N. LudWIg and was best man. Other Swarthruoreans in famdy, formerly of Mowry Street, Chesnue, entertained at luncheon and bridge on fQrd Place, Monday e~'ening. the wedding party lverc Miss ] can Harvey Wednesday. ter, have moved into the home at \Valnut and William D. Mason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy, of Lane and Swarthmore Avenue. formerly The couple arc enjoying a \~'edding trip Elm Avenue and Chester Road, have been occupied by Miss Olive Cleaves and WilMrs. H. C. Marshall has returned to to Atlantic Beach, Fla. entertaining Mrs. Charles E. \Vhitc and liam Cleaves. Swarthmore, after spending the winter in After two wc-cks, they will be at homc at the south and has taken an apartment at daughter, Miss Charlotte White, of Ot?loo West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa. the home at 508 North Chesler Road, ta,,'a, OnL, Canada. Clara Hall Kiskaddon --where the former Miss Annie Hillborn Miss Isabelle Bronk, of North Chester Mrs. F. C. Rieker, of Elmhurst, III., Ih'ed 'Jntil she moved to Wilmington, folMrs. Clara Hall Kiskaddon, mother of Road, entertained at luncheon last Wednes- lowing her marriage rC<'ently. arrived last Friday tl} spend several weeks ... Mrs. Albert F. McGarrah, of Amherst Aveday, her guests being members of the as the guest of Mrs. Virginia H. Fries, of .Freshman class at Swarthmore College: Haverford Place. nue, died Sunda)· morning after a month's Miss Eleanor Baker, of Cambridge, Mass.; I\-liss Harriet Bittle, uf St'lJersville, Fa.; Mrs. A. P. Shanklin. of Amherst Avenu!!, Miss Virginia Bond, of Ventnor, N. ].j entertaint"d her bridge club last Friday afternoon. Miss Joy Johnson, of Newark, N. J.j Miss A Small Private Sale Eller. Schock, of Tulsa, Okla" and Miss Elizabeth Way, of Lansdowne, Pa. Friday and Saturday AfterMiss Anne Kraus, of Benjamin West Avenue, entertained a group of friends at a mask and wig party, preceded by a luncheon at the Union League on Satur- ewart~mnrt C!tnmmunity 8~np Water Cress Gladioli Bulbs 104 PARK AVE. TEL. SW. 1171 BOOKS The Best of FICTION FACT FANCY noons, May 3rd and 4th At Carage No. 11 delivered to your home weeklYt at a moderate rental rah~. Strath Haven Inn Many Bargains in Used Household' goods. Terms Cash. Mrs, Alben T. Eavenson, of Strath Haven Avenue, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday. and beaUtiful structure, standing among small cherry trees and fadllg the groen 1I0pes of the upper campus. It Was designed by W. Pope Barney and executed by Clarke and Harvey_ The Inscription reads: TIte.. ,henie. plmsled iN ho"o, 0/ PUIILISHED EVERY I'IIIDAY AT SWAllnt~OIU!, PA. ANN .. SHAIIPLI!S EdI.... _ . P . .lIob.. ... TITUS J. EWlIl CAROLIEN HAYES WHITE POWERS Class 0/ 1922 II My spirit is wit" tAee in love" The memorial Is the gift of Mrs. Powe..' busband, J. Bryant Powers, and of her CoaoraJ .......... ROS~ ~~EN ... press their appreciation of the thoughfulness and kindness accorded them during their bereavement, by their many friends and neighbors in Swarthmore. I~==============~ day. 11m SWARTHMOREAN p: ' . b • • I It & '_10. Funeral services were held yeSterday afternoon in Freeport, Pa., Mrs. Kiskad ... don's former home. Interment was in the Freeport Cemetery. Tbe family of the deceased wish to ex- • -- 111£ SWAR'I1DIOItr.A1I ... "THE WORM TURNS" FrIday and Saturday WALLACE BEERY I, "WES'r POINT OF lH~-"10K 1HEATRE Cheater Plft at Praspect Park Friday and Saturday. May 3, 4 THE AIR" BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY In "PRIVATE "Folies Bergere" ANN SOTHERN with EDWARD EVEREIT HORTON KAREN MORLEY Continuous MERLE OBERON LANSDOWNE -ADDEDPopeye--"Be Kind ta AnImals" Universal News Gep .....e Reed at the Caasole Performance Chester's Most Dlstincthre Tbeatre THEATRE Friday .and Saturday Mon., Tues .• Wed., May 6, 7. S 3 DAYS "FOLIES BERGERE' MAURICE CHEVAUER "ROBERTA" .Ann Sathe,... America's Dancing Stars Fred A~ta.ire Ginger Rogers and Irene Duane .TUESDAY AT 9.00 P. M. WFIL AMATEUR RADIO NIGHT Merle Oheron HELEN HAYES ROBERT MONTGOMERY '''VANESSA HER LOVE STORY" Lewis Stone Tbu..-sday 0,,1),. May 9 RAMON NOVARRO EVELYN LAYE 'The Night is Young' Charles Butterworth . Edward Everett Horton Una Merkel Donald Caok May Robsan clifton aD THEATRE the B::IIltimore Pik. Saturday CLARK GABLE CONSTANCE BENNETI Otto Krull"e ... Wednesday--One Day Only Ramon NOVARRO Evelyn LAVE Charles Butterworth Una Merkel Edw. Everett Hortan "After Office Hours" "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" "Rocky Mountain Mystery" Thuraday--one Day Only "THE FLORENTINE DAGGER" Coming! Fri. &: Sat., May 10 & II Will Ragers-"Life Begins at 40" and March of Time Monday ltBndolph Scott TueBdny WARREN WILUAM GEORGE BRENT KAY FRANCIS WAVERLY "Living of Velvet" THEATRE DREXEL HILL Wednellday "The Moat Accommodating Theatre in Delawnte County" TODAY and SATURDAY FRED ASlAIRE GINGER, ROGERS SHIRLEY TEMPLE "The LiHle Colonel" THURSDAY "I Am a Thief" 69th Street Theatre Garrett Road &: West Cbeater Pike MONDAYaad TUESDAY BUY WHILE YOU RENT! Safeguard Against Inevitable Inflation "Today·a low renls will soon be a thing of the pasl. The tenant will shortly be at the mercy of another economic cycle-a victim of rising rents; insecure 8S to po.session. never aure where the next year will find him:- -OR- BUILD a new home at cost so low ($12,000 to $20,000) that the carrying and BUYING charges combined will be less than the average Swarthmore rent today. This new financing plan, sponsored by one of America's largest financial institutions (not Government money), provides for long-term reducing mortgages at 5 per cent., 5 Y2 per cent. and 6 per cent. annual interest, depending on the size of the loan. EXAMPLE An all-stone (or brick) Colonial Home at $12,OOO-beller than any obtainable in Swarthmore today at $85 a month rent: It may have Centre Hall first-lloor plan (including modern kitchen, lavatory and double garage); four large bedrooms and two tiled baths (with stall shower) on the second 1I00r; maid's room and bath, and storage, on third 1I00r. Lot I 00 x 150_ This will require a few thousand dollar. cash, followed by monthly payments of $69.36which pays 6 % interest on the mortgage, taxes, fire insurance and regular installments on the mortgage until the house is FULLY paid for. RENTAL: $85.00 per month (higher later) and nothing to show for it. PURCHASE: $69.36 per month and the full satisfaction of OWNERSHIP. OR, with somewhat larger initial cash payment. and mortgage interest at 5,;{,. the same house will cost but $51.60 monthly buying and carrying charges. WILL ROGERS MEDIA THEATRE An attractive and profltable plan is open for Swarthmore owners who have outgrown their homes. But today'. prices cannot be guaranteed much longer --building costa are deflnitely riaing. LOCATIONS, Swarthmore or WaUillafot'd Hill. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -in- WILLIAM E. WITHAM SWARTHMORE 1000 "LIFE BEGINS AT 40" WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT WILL ROGERS American you~: g1r~ " These boys and ~ult Occasionally someone will come to the Haven Golf (Swarthmore). "FOLIES BERGERE" ANN SOTHERN VIRGIMA BRUCE MERLE OBERON W;,i; M·G·M c... ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Ready to move iD. PART MASONRY HOME THURSDAY ONLY ROBERT TAYLOR LADY" TOMORROW for 3 DAYS SIO~500; weD GD.nced. Coli...... Hill. Five bedroom.. l.te.l location. Needs moderniziDa. WILLIAM E. Lou,re lot; old .hade. $10.008; easily fill&D.cecL WITHAM " ~tanding ~ec?rds; . . Their appre?ation and executlon of diffi.. cult mUSlC, . (The. whole atmosph.er~ tOday.IS charged . With character bu,lldlDg mUSIc). Bemg ~ modestly competent, but ra~y egotistic, . ' . How they are frank and natural lD love, ~ut seldon;t vulgar. . HaVl~ a feeling of equality and assurance, Without boldness. Whelt I. think of this constant supply of growmg youth, This .immeasurable wave of talent and good purpose, The..finest t?e world has produced, I.sometimes thInk; r cannot feel that you can finally fail, America. Surely out of this vast supply of mar- :: '.t " 25c'r FROM "WHO'S WHO IN dieate a large number. of persons being Annual Soph. Hop 01 Swarthmore High School Roumanian and French fronts. 1917.18j the only correspondent present at the first all-American action of the war, battle of Apresmont; spl. corr. of New York Herald and associated newspapers in the Balkans, ITurkey , Egypt, 1919; represented Chicago May lQ, at 8:30 HIGH SCHOOL GYM ! Tickeb. 80 Cents ' bitten by dogs running at large. "Sections 19 and 20 of the Pennsylvania Dog Law, make it clearly and specifically a duty I}f local police officers to take action where dogs are found running at large. "Many police officers are doing their duty, with good results; more municipalities are recognizing the importance of removing the uncontrolled dog for the protection or their citizens and their property; if your officers are not complying with the duties charged to them under the Law, please issue orders for them to do, S? If the local conditions warrant, there is nothing in the Pennsylvania Dog Law to prevent your Council from passing an Onli. nance covering the control of dogs. uThere is no question but what the majority of your citizens will appreciate and support any action you may take along. these lines." II I ... SWA. 162S-W TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M. ADMISSION --- $2.00 COUPLE Proceeds for Use of the Welfare Department of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. J. PAUL BROWN HERBERT T. BASSElT ROY COMLEY ALBEN T. EAVENSON GEORGE FENNO TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT BUCHNER'S OR ANY MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE SUNDAY School-clas5e5 10 :OO~Bible for men and women. 11 :Oo--Morning Worship. Pastor preaehes. "The Changeless Christ!· 3 :OO-Reh'earsals-Boys' and Girls' Choirs. 7 :OO-Young People. THURSDAY 3 :06-80cial Home Department. FRIDAY. MAY 10 Woman's Association. Garden Meeting with Mrs. Noyes. Speaker, Mias )Jarr, on work for hlind and old age pension in Delaware County•. SW.b,.RTHMORE METHODIST EPISC.OPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D. Pastor SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trutt Company IDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO.OOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOO. LOUELLA BUTTER Richland Butter for fbs lb. cartoD lb., 33c , -Sr'ead=~~~ 1:'_ 6_ "I /[ Viet-or Sliced .' big C Ib 16c ,-_F_resh Baited Chocolate Crinkles IIStXJ Sal' Rising Pancake FI,oQr Sweet Prunes pIgs lb. Acme 100% Distilled Motor Oil ) 4 25c for California Medium Size Plus tic lu:: Quality Meats-.-Sensibly· Priced Pork Shoulders ,.l,e Fresh Tender I-=-rS----::-k---==-Phl:::"7ISdS=IPhl::--..-1b--:2~3--"c::t eSFlnes?fa8~allty ----~~~~~~~~----~~~,~ Shoulders or Neck Veal Ib 160 Rack Veal Chops \b 23c I Breast Veal Ib 120 Store Sliced Dried Beef % Ib 12}':zCl Domestic Sweitzer Cheese % Ib 90 __L::.a:::mb Liver Ib 18c I Dill Pickles each 4c ,/ Fresh Killed SteWing " WED~AY 9:1I0·'A. M. to 2:110 P. M.-8ewih8' and Quiltinc· in Whittier Ho~ Box luneheon. ,-. AU Cordiall¥ Invited FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard 11 :00 A. ~.-Snnd.,. School. 11 :00 A. M.-Sund.,. LeMonwSermon. W~nMda:y enming meeline -each wiek, 8 p. m. Readine: room Opml daily, except Sun. days and halidap, 1 to 4; Chnreh edi~ AU are eordialb" invited to attend Ule een-"' Ices and uae the lteadlDc RaoUl... . . :~ " tb Cole Slaw or Potato Salad Ib cup 170 Virginia Style Cooked Ham % Ib 19c.~ ·.;i5\'I' Cheese or Salmon Croquettes each, 5c • ','{l!. India or ?epper Relis:::h:....,..___Ib_c_u_P...:1..:9...:0__, ,; /--::F~r-eshly Caught-C-h~;;;eake SHAD IOe lb. Large Fresh Croakers and Porgies 2 Ibs15c Fresh Jersey.~acker~! .;,;,_:------1b-1OC Garden-Fresh PRODUCE Specials Extra Large California the .. Chickens 3.lla . doz 19c Winesap Apples 3 \be 17c t New Beets bunch, S.C Cali,f. ~a~R"e. South,ern Ripe ,Strawberliies do.., 19c quart box Yo.r Mo.oy Goe. F.rlb.t WIIOre ~.a'lfy _Co••f. These Prl~'e8 EII....of.vc !iD ~.!Ir Hlnrcs au., Meal MarketA f";~. -and Vlc.n1t • ' I i 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN . ..... . .... MAY 3, 1931 ' CLUBWOMEN TO HOLD over IUch serious situations; but· penon;. ally he felt hopeful that thore would u1tl1Dately be a' oatiafactory ",Iution to these probleJns. At the close of his talk, :Mrs. A. F. Jackson showed interesting moving pictures of Jnaqpnd t - c h _ the Follow· the work of the Community Health of which she is president. These q Tuetday; Pa'entke Murphy Society, pictures demonstrated in a graphic manat tm. Week~. Seuion ner the extensive work' of the visiting Tho regular meeting of the OIIiciaJ Board of the. Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in tho Chapel on FrIday evening at 8 o'clock. The Lord'. Supper will be celebrated on Sunday morning at II o'clock. In the evening at 7,45 in tbe bright hour service, Dr. Channell will preach on "Length and Depth of LHe." The Woman'. Home MIssionary Society will meet in the chapel oil .Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. There will be a review of the study book by Mrs. W. N. Spangler. ANNUAL MEETING DUrses, both in the homes and at the Neat Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 the various clinics. As an introduction to the Swarthmore Woman's Club will bold its pitlures,' Miss Charlotte Eaton, ·Supervisannual meetiog. At this time there will be, ing Nurse, explaiDed brieSy the scope of reports of the year's work by the chairman the work of her department. of the various departments. All club memI . bers are urged to attend, not only to hear this summary of the year'. accomplish- NEWS NOTES , ments, but to enjoy the social hour and . tea at the close of the business meeting. Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveMrs. I. L. Nickerson aod Miss Caroline E. nue, Jeft on Tuesday for Harrisburg. She Gasgill will be the 1I0st...... attended the performance of the Mask and On Tuesday, May 14, at one o'clock, the Wig Club, Tuesday evening and was a Club will bold its Ioaugural Luncheon. guest at a reception at the Executive Reservations must be made by May 10 to Mansion on Weduesday evening. Mrs. Mrs. William West (telephone 508-J). A Bogardus plans to return home with Dr. surprise program is being prepared for the Bogardus this evening. OCCasiOD. An interested audience at the meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tuesday~ lislened to Mr. Prentice Murphy, Executive Secretary of the Children's Bureau of Philadelphia, talk in an informal but very thougbt-provokiDg manner about a number of the many social welfare problems of the p~esent. The speaker began by pointing out the serious results' of investlgations carried on for purely political reasons, and showed how grave injustice may result from distorted reports of welfare administration. Other problems which he touched on . were: the growbrieOy but to the pOint ing tendency to discriminate against women in professional and industrial life; the factors in the present economic situation working against mental health; the deplorable· condition of large submerged groups of the population, such as the tenant farmers and share-croppers of the South; and the difficulty 01 overcoming race discrimination. Mr. Murphy said that it is probably a good thing to feel "jittery" Presbyterian Chun:h Notes As a conclusion of the lenten services and Easter celebration,· Dr. Tuttle preaches Sunday morning on "The Changeless Christ/' The choir anthems will be Gaul's "Thine is the Kingdom" and Hamblen's "Trust in Him." Fred A.taire .tarring with Giqer Ro..en ia uRoberta," at the WaYerl,. The sewing committee of the Woman's Mr. L. L. Hedgepeth, of Dartmouth Theatre toda,. and Satunla,.. Association, under the direction of Mrs. Avenue, 1eft Monday on a three weeks Joseph S. Bates met last Wednesday to business trip through the mirldJe west, sew in preparation for the bazaar to be May Day at College during wbicb he will attend the annual held in the early autumn, the object of convention of tbe AmeHcan Water Works May Day was observed at Swarthmore which will be to raise funds for church Association to IN held from May 6th to College on Wednesday, May 1st. The pro- improvements. 9th in Cincinnati, Ohio. gram of events began at 6.45 A. M. Mr. Haldy M. Crist and Dr. John R. Doris Sonneborn, 'J5, was May Queen. Kline will receive contributions from mem. The meeting of the C. M. E'. will be bers of the congregation to he1p carry on held at the home of Marjorie Schwartz, of the work of- the Westminster Foundation Harvard Avenue, this evening, Friday, Attends Meeting Presbyterian students in the UnIfor the May Jrd, at 1.30 o'clock. The regular versity of Pennsylvania. meeting last month was held at the home Elliott Richardson, oi Swarthmore, atof Betty Ellen Broadbent, of Vassar Ave- tended the meeting of the Philadelphia At its meetings last week for organizanue. Suburban Civic League, held in Elkins tion for the new church year, Elder Horace M. Witman was reappointed clerk of the Miss Therese Mueller, of Chicago, Ill., Park, Monday evening. Session, Elder Percy G. Gilbert, assistant arrived Tuesday to spend the week with clerk and Elder George E. Kennedy, M r. an d M rs. H . F . ] ames, 0 f Ogden treasurer. The committee in cbarge of Trinity Church Notes Avenue. =============="-'= usbo!" for morning worahlp ill Baldy H. Crist and Elder Henry L. Smfth; of ushers for special afternoon ..rvlces, Ralph v. Little, Sr. and Elder Arthur J. Jones. The present committee on Scout work ill the church was continued for the coming y_, Mack P. Storm, chairman; Ralph J)/.JlImore, Edgar G. YOUIllllDS, H. Webster Allyn, William ]. Moore, Ralph V. Little, Sr., W. W. Menen. The Committee of the Session to have charge of aD work ill Christian Education among the young peop~e, Is Elders,. E_ Falle~n Cook, chaJrman, Dr. DaVId Mc~ahan, George E. Kennedy, Dr. John R. KJiDe and the Pastor. Next Sunday morning at ten o'clock, the three lower departments of the Sunday School will have moving pictures on India. This Is one of the parts in the missionary instruction of the school by pictures; with iUustrative comments on them. The upper department will study the pictures, May 12. The Rev. J. J. Guenther will speak on "How to use the Bible," at the meeting of the Social Home Department of the Sunday School next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'dock at the Woman's Parlor. tended the bridge party for the benefit of at 8.00 o'clock, there will be instruction for the Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarship fund adults and High School students and on held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Twit- Sunday afternoon!, at 2.00 o'clock there myer on Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. will be a class for children. Cleaned Stored & Repaired Prot.Clt youI' Odent.l Ruq. and othervaluahl. floor coverinqa NOW. Our method., perfected tluough over 40 yean' esperlence, d.e.troy moth 1al'vae, :remove ogrit, 1enq!hen th. Uf. of yoUI' IUga. Send fo:r YE Village Window Cleaner A• HAUGER, P rop. leafietde.oriblnq meth· od and our ne. Lu.t:re Plans are bejng made for the obser-I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;;wa;;;;;.;;1;;9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I dell, Mrs. Edward Bassett, Mrs. Robert vance of the 40tb .Anniversary of the first E. Sharples, Mrs. Eugene Stallings, Mrs. use of the Chu-,:hbuilding in 1895. The Wuhing. PrIce.quoted Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. Gilbert. Barnes, Miss Lou~ Campion, M~. Waldo E. Fisher, Mrs. William M. Harvey, Mrs. David Wisdom, Mrs. Horace Johnson, Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann, Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mrs. Roger Russell, ·Mrs. W. H. Gehring, SUMMER RUGS first clergyman in. chars,e .of Trinity Mission, later Trinity _~atisbj . was· the Rev. Fletcher Clark. ~Mr.- Clark·'assisted in the breaking of. ground for tbe Dew Church and will be on~ of the guests of honor at the Anniversai};: celebration in June. A SOUND with~utobUqoUo". Decision REQUIRES FACTS! • PUMP. lenq!h. Price. for 9 x 12 ft., .tort ot $10.75. Hardwood noors laid and refiniahed. AIBo linoleum, lUbber tile. cork, etc. EXp'ert BUg. gesHonl gladly offered, MEDIA. .PA. SACRIFICE SALE OF Frifz&LaRue,Inc. ing. the association. Clean and test SPARK PLUGS PROPOSAL Sealed bills will be received by the Borough of Swarthmore in Council Chamber, Borough Uall. Swarthmore, Pa•• on ~8Y 16th ·.at '1.45 P. M. (D. s. T.), (or repairing approximately 850 square yards of bituminous maca'iam street. Bids are to be -strictJy in nccorc!anee with specificatioM, a copy of which may be obtained. without charge. from the undersigned in Dorough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa. The Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . . ELLIOTr RICHARDSON, 4·26-3t Borough ~retary. or replace with;i Plugs. r.$tont Test and adjust BRAKES or re- ;i ..t$tont line with Aquapruf lining. Change TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL Lubricants. Change CRANKCASE oil. Lubricate CHASSIS and spray springs. Remove WHEEl S and repack with wheel bearing Lubricant. Wash ·and. wax car 'Vi "t$tont way. dress top_ Replace Worn TIRES with gum dipped Tires. 'Vi "t$tone DRIVE IN TODAY Then Go Your Way in Safety and Comfort RUSSEIJ,'S SCROOL DISTRICT OF SWARTHMORE SWARTHMORE.: PENNSYLVANIA The Swarthmore Board of School Directors wi!l receive bids for coal and fuel oil up to 7.00 P. M•• E. S. T .• Monday. May 18. 1935, at the College Avenue School. Specifications may be secured from the undersigned at the above school. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS. RENT-Attractive modern apartment, ftve rooms, bath, hardwood floon, 6replaee. Adulta. Good location. Telephone, Swarthmore 124·14. FOR WANTED WANTED TO BUY-Ford station wagon or touring ear. Hodel 1928 to 1931. Write Theodore Herman. Swarthmore College. Lotta Neiss BONELESS 27c Ib Ib 32c I Rib Veal Chops TIP "lOP Forequarter Lamb Summer Sausage ovg.) ea. 15 c 15c ( i-lb. w.lgh~ I'RJ!SH • • Ib ''In,o', SHORT..cllT Ib • ,; ' 'b27C V e a l R o a s t Bon.I... Rolled Ib Let the run your errands. It will get your marketing done in a jiffy_ and give you "time off" from household cares. \ Service 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE - SWARTHMORE THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ',i i PASTRY. 12;l.~39c: "one.t Under the Cover You Can have a telephone in your home for le.s than a dime a day! ,. II IF THE RECIPE CALLS FOR MILK, USE WHITE HOUS& I Pot Roast . PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY . 10 50c W Id '- automaticallywit'h GAS All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Plumbing or Heating Contractor C Sunnyfield Flour • Automatic Gas Conversion Burner Installed coinplete with thermostatic control as low as $195 cosh. Slightly more on budget plan. Call your nearest Philadelphia Electric office for an estimate. Ib 19 Thi. Price i. Lower Than Todoy·. Whol ... I. co.t! Fine Granulated lb. in u g a r (IO~~52c) bulle rEE~d~it~h~J;e~w;e~tt~,:M~rs~.~A~rt~h~u~r~E~.~B~>~.e~,~D~r~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YOUR HOME give you an accurate estimate of what clean, superb Automatic Gas Heat would cost in your home. You will discover that, all in all, Gas Heat costs little or no more than any other type. Your heating costs are included on one single bill-not spread out on chore men, repairs, cleaning bills; and the high cost of sickness. No storage space for fuelsl You can use this spick·and-span new basement area for a party room, or a playroom for the youngsters. ! co"_ ycu mu.t ba..-e It lP'ouuclat .helQ.omeot you vape Secretary. Estate of FREDERICK M. SIMONS (late ot Township of Nether Providence. Del. Co., Pa.), deceased. LETl'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been lf1'anted to the un~ersitrned, who request all persons having claims or demands against the ~te .of the decedent to make known the same. 'and aU persons indebted to the decedent to make payment" without delay. to EDWARD MORRIS BASSETI', Executor. Or to his Attorney, RAYMOND K. DENWORTH. J.429 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 4.·19-6t RED CIRCLE THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP 315 Dickinson Ave. .. - I s Ground Before Your Eyesl UPHOLSTERING Call Swarthmore 1441 Butter 2 lb. 69c EIGHT O'CLOCK PETER E. TOLD G ~~~5;'::, REALLY fre8h COFFEE - Alya.ium, Phlox, Petunias, Scarlet Sage, etc. Ceraniums, Heliotrope, Fern., Vine., Palm., etc. of The national branch the Women's International League for Peace and Free_ dom is celebrating its twentieth anniverPLUMBING sary in \Vashington on the 2nd, 'Jrd, 4th HEATING and 5th of May. As it is also the seventyROOFING eighth birthday of Jane Addams, International President, it will be an especially Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. interesting and live occasion. SWARTHMORE 43 Among those attending from Swartbmore will be: Mrs. WilHam I. HuU, National President; Mrs. Harold E. B. Speigbt, Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher, Mrs. E. A. All Lines of Insurant. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. PatIneluding Life rick Malin, Mrs. Philip M. Jewett, Miss Phone 1713 ; C 1b fine Stocky Plants Many to Attend·W. I. L. Meet JUUET C. KENT 607 ELM AVENUE BijRiTER 2 ·65 For Bedding Out Tooms, 2 bathll, oU burner, acreened porch, 2~car ..aral'e. .July 1. SPECIALLY PRICED! Sunnyfield for flower committees for summer UTot Lot" work and to tbank a1l for complete APARTMENT Send for Harley-You'll Not Be SOITJ' The Sproul Observatory received a grant, EVERGREENS and TREES Check and adjust FAN BELT or at the recent meeting of the American Prices 20% to 40% Lower Than Prevailing Rates Philosophical Society to do scientific rereptace with 'f'i search. This grant, one of twenty-one A. W. COLLINS society, is given for the given by tbe 1615 Chestnut St., Phila. Swarthmore 1272 Belt. purpose of determining the magnitude of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -________________________________ Adjust GENERATOR charging the stars. President Frank Aydelotte, of Swarthrate. . , more College: was onc of five prominent Tune MOTOR for summer driv- educato~ who ,verc made councillors of '.t$ton. FOR RENT-8emi-detached house, four bedrooblS, June Hi to September 1. farnkbed. 231 Dickinson Avenue. Swarthmore 1041. Headquarter. for .um- .t-;..~!•• '!J> t'1.;1,2188t wld~ WM. S. HOBBS FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR RENT-Apartment on the Hm. 6ve roomll and bath. Lanre porch. Private entrance. Telephone, Swarthmol'@ 15_M preterabl7 7.80 to 8.30 A. II. or 6.80 to 7.80 P. M. mel' :ruql in Philadel- •• - BELL PHONE 4 FOR RENT-Lare8 furnllbed bedroom. Three ",Indo... MOlt dellirable. Telephone. swarthmore 1191...1. 106 South Chester Road. FURNITURE RESTORING phia. New plaida, flo:ral deslgul and b10ok.· iD anarrayof material. and . color.toawteveryta.ste. Thoroughly clean COOLING SYS- Mrs. Birney K. Marse and Mrs: J. AI- =-======~=:,~='==~:====~==o Mru;.iL~~ ;,Jr. g~N.~Y;~ liON , ' ; _ Your. f.r"'h.As ..... ~ .... TEMwith ; i .. t$ton~ bright Jones. . ~ '. WE. QUI1'Ql'Y. '. 1 ');. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawton. Slaugh, of ~ B~ ' :'~.1"E~HONE: -SWAR'rHMOR£ '1666~~ E . C. SNODG........,. ASS 7.· Cleaner. North Chester Road, entertained their Check and tighten all HOSE bridge club on Saturday evening. CONNECTIONS. Tighten or repack WATER Ohservatory Receives Grant FOR RENT THE "TOT LOT" MOlTO handed in and also any forgotten conSwarthmore lll_J tributions, promptly, to the General ChairNotary PubUc - Insurance Real Estate man so tbat a full report may soon be FOR RENT made. Tbis 1ast week's collections have caused tbe fund to rise to $590.00. 011 the Hill, uDfurnish~d house, 5 bed_ Wayland H_ Elsbree, Mrs. William BJais- Spring Service Suggestions CLASSIFIED WM. S. BITTLE , Confirmation Classes will meet at the Among those Swarthmoreans who at- Rectory this year. On Monday evenings, MA ~~Y~3,~19~3~S====~~--~~~~==~~~~=_~~THE~~SW~AR~THM~=O~REAN~~------------------_____________________ • B~clcShadlblOc Freih Shad R_ PililllH-(Iadadlq Roe) • II Roe Shad Ib 15c Sets (L;adt." the SWARTHJolOREAN b E UN Qu G' U b H . road; tbenee alone tbe weaterl7 aide line of northerl,. .ide line of West Cheater pib. 'character, personality, and inherent art y rtz; 0 arter lven, y organ, Naylor'. Run road tbe tbree next fol!owlnJr thence extendln.. In • weelerl,. directfon along ability, is deemed most worthy of this with such a fiDe "Evening of a Martinet," by Oliver; "Full courses and dllltaneea: south 26· 9' ...t 96.66 Lot No. 113 on eald Plan. a dl8tanee of sbow as "West Point Moon" by Mundy' IILark Legacy" by ft. to a point: BOuth 21· 35' east 679.89 It.; 119.38 ft. to a point In line of land DOW or recognition, This is an unusual opporb ." ' " and loutbeaatwat'dly on a curve to the rieht late of CharT. J. Mcilvain; thenee alO'D3' ..Id tunity in that it offers not only full tuition of t e Air, starRice; "Spanish Cape Mystery," by Queen; with a radius of 5.0 It. the an! di....nce of land north 210 "'0' west 48.17 It. to a point: ' "Splendor of ~" lO'agles" by Miller' "EIiza- plaee 76.9' of ft. to the first mentioned point and tbenee aloq Lot No. III on said plan In an for a four·year course, but also includes ring Wallace dBeery. beRfnnintr. euterly direction a dfatanee of 126 ft. to a beth," by Swinnerton; uFrench Powder Lot No. 67: BeclnniDR' at a point In tbe point In tpe westerly aide line ot Woodbine payment of transportation and art material Tell your rea ers to M ys tery,"by Queen,. "Sec-t road: 21 .thence said ft..Ide uld road ' come see this show eJ:pense for that time. Since the competi· u;; 0 f H apPl'- noriberIy I Ide Iine of Wales road (40 ft. louth ..... 0' along east 18.69 to of a pa'nt: and . k M' R • . t b if they really want \YJ II B ness," by Walter Pilkin; "My Lile as an wide) and in line ot Lot No. 78 on .aid plan .WI alon .. the lUlme In a southerly direction a ace eery.. at tbe dletance of 212.91 ft. meuured &outh tb lion was een, ISS ewlS 15 0 e con- to see the best." gratulated upon her selection by the comExplorer," by Sven Hadin; "Old Gardens 68° a7' ea.t from the point of junction of on e are ot a eirele curving to the rigbt The theatre is easily reached by bus or tb rth I Id II r W i d I h with a radlue of 200 ft. the are dletanee of lDI·ttee. in and about Philadelphia," by Faris; easterly e no aide er Y line I e of neWoodbIne 0 a earoad roa (.0w ft. t 75.14 It. to the trolley and there is ample parking space I f ~I I flrst mentioned point and "Modem Painting," by Mather; "Book of wide); thence from Hid point of beginning pace 0 ""'5 nn ng. Receives Sentence nearby if you drive. Musical Knowledg"e," by Elsonj "Ro,man,ce l:i 8 POpoli:i Lot No. 110. beaInning at a point in tbe- - -...~-f A ch logy by Magolfin' John weaterb' aide line of Woodbine road (40 It. Upon appearing before Judge Fronefield, Lead Trail Club 0 r aeo , , w e e t e r l y side Hne of Waverly road: thence wide) at tbe dlltanee of ,UI.89 ft. meuured Jacob Astor" by Smith· "Peace and the extending a:ong the weeterIT .Ide of Waverly in a nortberlY direction alon&' tbe .ald Iide of Charles Jones, of Chester, who was arrested Mr. and Mrs. Earl P _ Yerkes, of Prince- PI' M ,: b An II' "C T ·Is road lOuth 21· .0' teaet 82.15 ft. to a point: Woodbine road from Ita junetion with the on Michigan Avenue, Swarthmore, April ton Avenue, led the members of the PhilaaID an, y ge; amera r31 thence along the are of a circle eurving to northerly Ifde Hne of Weet Cbester pike (60 in Africa," by Jobnson; "Soviet Journey," the right wltb a radiua ot 20 It. tbe arc dis· ft. wide). Containing In front or breadth 10th. for carrying concealed deadly delphia Trail Club on a cross-country walk b F'sch "M Old W ld" b D' tance of .s.... ft. to B point In the nortberb' along the uld lide of Woodbine road on a weapons, was sentenced to from one to covering about eight miles on Sunday. y I er j y or, Y lm- Iide of Wales road; and tbenee along said ~une north 21. 40' west 48.17 ft. and net· HArts of Leisure" by Greenbie' side of Wales road north 68· 87' west 126.01 extending of that wIdth In length or deptb three years in jail and fined $500. The territory chosen was that around uA' Is d D . Is'; b Cb t rt ~ fL to the Orat mentioned point and place of on a COUl'Ie lOut& 68· 20' .weet & dittance or vowa an ewa, y es e on, beginning. J26 ft. The northwesterly 8.89 ft. of Lot No. the historic Isabella Iron Furnace, near "Queen Victoria," by Benson; "Adventures Lote Nos. 81 to 87. ineluaive. described 110 hat been released from the tieD of thfa Receive Scout Promotions Cupola Station, which furnished some of of a Novelist," by Atberton; "Elinor Wy- together as one lot: Beginning at a point mortgage. tbe metal which went into the making of ,hiede)easterly of Woodbine roadmeas(.f0 No Improv.m.n". Va-ant g-,und. Eleven Swarthmore Boy Scouts appeared the "Monitor" during the Civil War, and lie" ' by Nancy Hoyt·, uOpen Door at ifnt. w at the II~e dl.8tance of 111.12 ft. .. I" Horne,'· by Beard; "Farewell to Revolu· Bured northWardly along the easterly side recently before the Board of Review and of which Mrs. Yerkes' grandfather was tion" by Martin' "Pilgrimage to Pales. line of Woodbine road from lie point 01 Sold ae the property of Thelma :to DietL were promoted to the rank of second- part owner. " junction with the nortberly Bide line of tine," by Fosdick; UHistory of Girard Col- Wa!es road (.. 0 ft. wide); thence from laid Hand Monel'-$l,500.00. class scouts. The boys were: Fred 'lege" by Herrick point of beglnnin .. along the'easterly aide line HAROLD D. GREENWELL, Attorney. Simons, Walter Goodwin, James Kauff, . of Woodbine road, on the are of a circle curv. Aviation FiIm& at College And in the Juvenile Department the ing to the left witb a radiue of 240 ft. the man, William Piper, Neil W. Currie, foJlowing· uDr DolittIe's Garden" by are distance of 10.48 It.; and BUn alonl' the Holmes McClure, Dean H. Parker, Scott . 'eflJlterly aide line of Woodbine road north Under the auspices of the Engineers' Lofting; . "Down Along Apple-Market 2'· 40' west 346.3£. ft. to the point of junction FierI Facias No. 889 B. Lilly, Jr., Orville Simpson, William Club of Swarthmore College. on ThursStreet" by Hill' "Broken Song" by of' the saJd lide 01 Woodbine road with the Hawkes and James Jennings. Robert C. day, May 9th, at 7.30 P. M., In Hicks March Tenn, 1985 , , 'Ioutherly side line of Whitney avenue (40 ft. White and Alex Ewing proceeded to the HaJJ. the foUowing short, motion pictures Daugherty; "Little Mamselle of the wide): thence along the southerlY side line Lot with imPI. in Upper Darby Twap.• Wilderness" by Seaman' "Story about oC Whitney avenue in an easterly direction station of first-class scouts. , a diBtanee of 125 It. to a point: thence 21. DeL Co., Pa., Oil S. E. I. Vernon Rd. "62 .• 2 will be shown: ' A combined Pratt & Whit- Ping," by, Flack; uHaruko, Child of "0' east 856.84 ft. to a point: and thenee ft. N. 65· 56' E. from N. E. a. Creek Rd. ney engine and Boeing Airplane film; Boe- Japan" by Edwards· "Room on the Roof" In a wester:y, direction along- the line of Gntg. bn V~rnon Rd. 25 ft. and extendlRB' , • • ' It ,,' Lot No. 116, a distance of 126.28 ft. to the S. E. at rt. angll'l 100 ft. the S. W. line Juruor Club Notes ing School film; and "Across the Conti- by Bacon; "OJO 1h Oz, by Baum; Mary flnt mt!ntioned point and place of beginning. through party wall. 1I nent in 20 Hours. All high school boys Lots Nos. 88. 89. 90, 91 and 92, deecrlbed The Junior Woman's Club will hold and others interested are invited to see Marie," by Porter; "Boy's Life of Robert Improvemenle consist of tWo..8tory ltone and together 8S one Jot: Beginning at the point atueeo hOU8e, 15x80 feet; tWo-Atory atoDe. E L "b H their annual Mother and Daughter Ban- these films. y . orn. of junction of the eaeterJy aide Hne of stueeo and shingle addition. 4x14 feet: ahlngle . ee, • Woodbine road (40 It. wide) and the northerly addition. 6d5 leet: pord! front; haeement quet on Tuesday, May 7th, in the Woman's Wins Art Prize side Une of Whitney Ave. (.0 ft. wide); Pl'R8'e. , Club House. The dinner, of which Mrs. thence extending nortb 21··4.0' west alonl[ Girl Scout News Helen F. Jackson, of Park Avenue, the said side of WOOdbine road 208.22 ft. to Virginia H. Fries is in charge, is scheduled Sold 88 the property of John Walls. Swarthmore, a student at RoJlios College, a point thence extending in an easterly di~ for 7 o'clock. Miss Martha Keighton is Troop No.6 will meet at 9.30 o'clock totion a d'atanee of 195.56 It. to a point in H. L, FUSSELL, Attorney. directing the program which will follow the morrow morning. Saturday, May 4th, at Winter Park, Fla." was awarded first prize line ot land of Whitney Smith: thence alon. f th e b es t po rt roll' t 'In coIor a t th e a rt point ".id land 80uth 14° 28~s[de eaatline 209.91 ft. to a NATHAN P. PECHIN. dinner. in the northerly of Whitney the home of Mrs. F. A. Child. This will or Sheriff. The annual. spring dance wi)] be he1d to- be the meeting for all final tests of the contests sponsored by the Allied Arts 80- avenue: thenee along the IBme In a westerly ciety of Winter Park, last week. direction a dhtance ot 168.95 It. to the flnt morrow evening, Saturday, May 4th, in year. Girls are asked to bring ten cents mentioned point and p!aee or beginning. the Club House. beginning at· 8.30. The for each badge passed. SHERIFF SALES Main Line Pennsylvanians wi)] supply the Mrs. 'lJrauns will finish the cooking class. Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media, music of tbe evening. Scouts bring pencils and paper. Penna. INSURANCE Saturday, Hay 26, 1985 Roek Pleafil;' Troop No. 6 spent the afternoon of 8.80 o'dock A. M. Delpblnfubl (En.Uah Hybrids) Arbor Day, April 2ith, at Camp 'Indian Ealtern Standard Time Poatmaaten Convene S. M. BRYANT 29 EAST 5th STREET Run. They planted 200 trees in honor 218 DICKINSON AVENUE Sylvester Considine, Postmaster of Drexel of Arbor Day. TelephDne. Swarthmore 1457.W I p. hone, Chester 6141 CHESTER HiIJ, was elected president of the Delaware at C..,nditions: time ot sale $250.00 (unless Cashotherwise or certified etated che-:k ~I,l liF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ County Postmasters' Association at a meetadvertisement), balance in ten days. Other Walter Wilson Takes Life conditions on day of ole. ing held in Me~a; Wednesday night, at We Announce the In.tallation of the which time tbe associalion was fonned. Walter Wilson, who had lived for the Membership was restricted to postmasters past month in the home formerly occupied Fieri Facia No. 809 ELECTRIC EYE-BROW ARCHING AND of first, .second, third and fourth class by the Ulverston School at Yale and Mareh Term 1936 MANICURING MACHINE offices, and twenty-one attended the meet- Swarthmore Avenues, died a suicide at the ' ing. Other officers elected were: Miss All thoae certain Iota or pieees or land sh Paiale.. Eye-Brow Archiaa Taylor Hospital on Saturday after oot~ .ltuate in the Township of Havedord, County Franchlyn Elgin, of Glenolden, vice-presi- ing himself on the ground of the Inde~ of Delaware and State of Penna.. belna LotQuicker, Better ManicUl"e. dent; Miss May Laughrey, of St. David's, Pendent Gun and Rod Club of Fairview Nos. I, 2 and 8: Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 28: Lots Nos. 38, 39. 40, n, 42. 43, "'''', "6. 119. secretary, and Charles T. Bonner, Glen Road, Woodlyn. 4G, 47.• 8, 49, fiO and 61: Lot No. 67: Lot.. Riddle. treasurer. W,'lson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. NO.1. 81 to 92 both indusive: Lots. Nos. 100 to 107 both inelnaive: Lot No. 112 aYld Lot 409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Louis Wilson, formerly of Glenolden. I!l No. 110 on a eertain survey and plan 01 property at Llanerch blade for. Theodore H. ed b b f h Phone 595 health was ascrib y a mem er a t e M~ke Co. by Over and Tlnglev, C. E'-s, Upper SWARTHMORE family as the cause. Darby. Pa., dated June U, 1924, revised He was buried from the Griffith Chapel, July 27, 1924, as follows, to wit; Norwood, on Wednesday. Lot Nos. 1. 2 and 3, described together as one lot: Beginning at the point of junction of the northerly sme Hne of West Chest!!r Pike (60 ft. wide) with the westerly side of WAIT NO LONGER Naylor'a Run road (40 tt. wide); thence extending along the northerly side of West Chester pike north 6S· 37' west 160.19 ft.; tbence extending north 21 ° 23' east atonK' the Is the Time line of Lot No ... on laid p~an 150 ft. to the southerly side !Ine of a 20 ft. wide alley nxtendinR' along th~ rear of these and other lots fronting on Weat Cheater pike: then ...e along the southerly aide line of said 20 ft. wide alley south 68° 87' east 160.10 ft. to It Dolnt In the W(\lterly side line of NayI01"s Run road: thenee extending along the west. erly sHe line of Naylor'a Run road in 8 Be sure af a beautiful and '!outherly directio'1 on the are of a clr"llf' perlaanent laWD thl. year. "urvlnlt to the right· with a radius of 5"0 With comforting hroad Stap In thia week and .et feet, the are distance of 9.47 ft. to a point ~ your requirements from our and arms, it beckon. you to itB still along the same 80uth 2.· 23' west wide .. aortment of famous 140.63 ft. to the tlrst mentioned point lind deep aeat to reat. Sturdily mJ"tureB and varieties. We pJa~e of beginning. Together with the tree have aeeda for every p1.tr.. and common built of unpain~ed ca.binet U8e. right, Uberty. and priviTegl" pose. wood. with new fan Btyle, of the aforesaid 20 ft. wide alley. in eommo'" with the ownen. tenants and oc:eupiers of five-Blat back. Ready to ot.h.. I...,. abuttIng 'h ......n and having • aaaemble. right thereto. Twin-fan Back Settee Make a note to aet your Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22 and 23, describ~ $2.29 supply tomorrow. We have tOgether as one lot: HeR-inning at the Tlotnt aU kinda 1ft atock _ bODe of junction of the southerly Ifne of Wales meal. sbeep manure, Vi.aro, road ("'0 ft. wlde\ with the westerly !dit... etc. :ine of Naylor's Run road (40 ft. wide): thence extendina .'onll the westerly side or Steel construction. BaH beadng Naylor's Run road in a southerly d;rection 0action. Reversible, waterproof Plant them now. Order IJ. eurve to the rhtht with a radius of 6.. 0 cushions. Choice of eDlora and them today. Make your se- ft.. the are distanee of 127.85 ft. to thE' patterns. Others a. low as $8.88. lection from the 1935 Cata- qortherly aide of a 20 It. wide alley extend. inA' from Naylor's Run road to Woodbine loa. Copy free. • . BEACH CHAIRS road; thence idong the north"rly sidf" Jine of Hardwood ROCKER We Deliver--Phone Cheater 9245 Sturdy, hardwoo~ said 20 ft. wide alley north 68 87' west 1 M.35 ft. to a point: thence along Lot No. frames and a good 24 on said plan north 21· 28' eaat 126 ft. to selection of colors '!l point In the southerly side line ot Wa!es and 'patterns In road; and thence along the same sout.. 68" ,strong body ma87' east 176.72 ft. to the fiJ'St mentioned 'terial. Friday only. Llf.tim. ~ noint and plaee of beginning. Tos:t'eth~r with SIXTH & MADISON STREETS the free and rommon Use, right, lib"'rty an-t Sturdy I Wide, Gnran'••d I FIBRE SUITES Jon g rockers. Store Open Friday and Saturday Eve- nrivilege of the aforesaid 20 It. wide alley in common with the owners, tenants Rnli broad. steel.sup nings Till 9 P. M. During Spring oceupiers of other lands abutting thereon and ported arms and for your porch. roomy. woven • Hand WOVen fibre. A Big Value for! cane seat make r."v covered cush· d Little Money'; it pleaalnglI:a.u aD up fona. Come In and get Iy comfortable. Light maple varOur Low Prices. GLIDER CHAIRS' nish finish. Carefully mountA real comfort edatnoestracost.! for any porch. With blab cane Time PaYments Cbange Spark.PI.... Every 10,000 Miles Strong steel con· Arraneed on hack .tructlon. Soft, servPurchases of Champion National Change Week Iceab1e cushion. $20.00 or Over $3.89 his week we weIcome a new t h eatre T advertiser in the SWAaTJDlOIlEAN, the 69th S Th t M any requests have ~ 'treet ea reo received from our reade,n to carry the program of shows of this popular DeJa... Ware County Theatre, sw~nTHMcmE --• TH~ x... 100 to 107, both lacluo.... d... 'I' -.& .Kribed tocetller .. ODe Jot: BciDDm. at • Lot.. No.. 88 to &1 IDcJualve aDd .......110 11 V, point In the. waterJ), line of Woodbln. been •dacribed .. ODe Jot: BetriDnlqRUb at road ('0 polot Intoaet~r the _atul,. .Ide of NIQ'Jort. • It. w Ide) at tt.e distance or 147.]8' --aM tbe....o. L___ .L_. I • ::~t ~~: 43~.w'::t t :~.:: '! :!eUt~ I I • • Sweeney & Clyde PERENNIALS I I CO-ED BEAUTY SALON SEARS SAVINGS NOW on Summer Comforts TO SOW YOUR LAWN WITH McCALL'S LAWN GRASS SEED Garden Chair $}.49 DON'T FORGET FERTIUZER I f Gliders SWEET PEAS 89C. G GOODYEAR; McCALL'S FEED & SEED STORE "b~it~fo~~d Sb~~:; SPEEDWAY: up $24.95 cash $2.39 $19 98 L HOW TO LOWER YOUR GAS TAX Hannum & Waite Chry.ler - Plymouth So. Chester Road &: Yale Ave. . Swa. 1250 $5.95 May6to 12 , DRIVE IN TODAY • HANNUM & WAITE South Cheder Road and Yale Avenue Sears, Roebuck 522 Edgmont Ave., PbODe 9111 . and CO. Chester,Pa. VOl... VII, No. 19 'TIIFSE FEW ASHES' ENDS CLUB SEASO~ Roy CoInIey Directa and' Playa Lead in This Week'. Comedy at Playen' Club As an impertinent comedy, .uThese Few Ashes" is properly classed-that much is vouchsafed. by the reaction of the audiences attending its performances the first tbree nights (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs~y) of its run at the Swarthmore Play House. Under the direction of Roy Com. JOy, who also plays the leading part of Kenneth Vail, this work of Leonard Ide leaves the club audiences with a sense of satisfaction to be remembered through the summer vacation as ·an inducement com:" pcling them to look forward with the utmost pleasure to the opening' of the nut seas,.Jn, in the fall. Laid in St, Moritz, Switzerland, the atmosphere of the play is greatly aided by the scenic design by Doro~l Kent, executed by Dorothy Kent, Helen Evans and Celia H. Davis. SWARTHMORE, PA.~ MAY 10, 1935 Dr. EIIia to Adclreu C.... HBASEBALL DOLLAR CLUB" PROGRESSES Dr. William T. Ellis, who returned from Florida a few days ago, will discuss with the Men's Bible Class of tbe Presbyterian Church, next Sunday morning, the upper· most topic of current interest, tbe present international scene, from the standpoint of the Scriptures. His topic will be "The Bible and the World Outlook." Dr. Ellis has traveled widely and often all over Europe and Asia, and in parts of Africa; and has specialized in international potitics. He is also a Bible teacher of repute. The class meets at 9.45 o'clock. The "BasebaD Dollar Club," begun last week in Swarthmore, has reached two-thirds of its goal. Eo, C. Walton reports that about $100 has been donated to date. ult is very gratifying to me," said Mr. Walton, "that so many r~i. dents are interested in the development of Porter Waite's young team, 'The Hornets,' and are responding so generously t~ the appeal for funds for neces. sary equipment and uniforms." The names of Swarthmoreans who have donated $1 or more were printed in last week!s SWARTUMOREAN. About $50 more is needed to reach the goal. Contributions will be gratefully received at the offices of E. C. Walton and the SWARTHKOREAN and at Buchner's Toggery Shop. Following is the list of new members in the "B~ball Dollar Club" since last week: Walter Thorpe Willlam I. Main Dr. John R. Kline Ch.rles A. Hirst H. A. Piper C-. R. Russell Martel Bros. Marvel Wilson T. W. Andrew ·Mrs. Douglas Sinclair Vincent S. Pownall Dr. Willlam E. Kistler $2.10 PER YEAR I HANNAH C: HULL REIELECTED w. LL. HEAD H. ]. Dingle Willlam H. West C. W. McDowell A. S. Wickham R.E. Wilson Dr. Willlam I. Hull Dr. Frank Aydelotte Mr. Bourdelais Dr. Winthrop Wright Charles G. Thatcher Many Swartbmoreana Participate in Tribute to Jane Addams and in Peace Conference REVIEW CLUB WORK AT ANNUAL MEETING J Woman's Club to Close SeasoD with Inaugural LuncbeoD Next Tiaesday Anyone not familiar with the. broad scope of the local club activities, would have been amazed at the reports presented, at the annual meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club last Tuesday. Each chair man gave a summary of the work aecom plished by her department, and the total formed a comprehensive picture of t1!e wide interests of the membl!rs. For the increasing Dumber of women interested fn such things as civic improve ment and community welfare, there 15 ample opportunity to render public service through the appropriate departments of the' Club. The projects undertaken along these lines have touched many phases of social betterment. The report of the Juniors showed particularly notable work the past year along philanthropic lines. Opportu nities for keeping informed as to national' and international affairs have alsO fonned' an important feature of the year's wQrk. If the club woman feels a desire to re-; new or extend her interest in any of the fine arts, she may do so tbrough lectures and study cJasses, in which she has the. opportunity to participate as well as to listen. If she feels the urge to artistic expression, she may find inspiration in suCh congenial groups as the Choru!!. or the A celebration of lasting impression to those who took part was. held .in, Washington last week in celebration of Miss Jane Dr. Edwin COlt Addams' 75th birthday and the 20th anDr. William T. Ellis niversary of the founding of the Women's Being first introduced as the Ashes, in Leonard Ashton Rev. John E. Tuttle International League at the Hague in 1915. DO way dampens the spirits of Mr. Vail Dr. William S. Johnson Clifford M. Rumsey Mrs. William I. Hun, of Swarthmore, was when he soon afterward appears in the r-:=================================Ire-elected national president of the League, Oesh to enable personal estimates of his .;, Tribute was paid to Miss Addams for character 50 variously disagreed upon by her intelligent social work at Hull House in the four lady friends haranguing over his Chicago and for her international peace supposedly charred remai.... In keeping leadership by Mrs. FrankJln Roosevelt, with the accredited cbllDgefuIness of Se<:retary of the Interior, Harold L. Ickes, woman's nature is the sudden reverse,when II . Mr. Gerard Swope, Mr. Sidney Hmman, eich of the four renounce the ashes after Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard and Dr, Alice Rhythmic DancingSection Class. this An year ·'innnvation her relati0re: "the. deceased" have, Drive in Borougb ProgrelSing with All Day Meeting at Methodist Hamilton. Miso AddaDlS responded In a of the Literature was a been shown m the" true light to the other _, __ .. Cburch Attended by County most refreshing lind' delightful manner and prose contest, won by the versatile Dorthree contenders for the urn and its conAlmost $100 Rouaea; Jug at Clubs Thundav t h e n used the occasion to eaIJ again for wil I othy Scheel MacMiJlan. The ann . tents. Bank Need. Coins peace. Flower Show, sponsored by the Garden The unique way of inferring a lapse into Delaware County Federation of Women's The dinner had been preceded by Section, and the Exhibitiqn of. P,aintings. a scene in the past, by darkening: the stage liDo your bit":""'lend a hand on the Sal- Clubs held its spring meeting last Thurs- luncheon at the Cosmos Club and tea at the by local women, spomored by the Art at certain' intervals, and the several par- vation Army Campaign. We need the day at the Swarthmore Methodist Church, White House, where the delegates and Section, are two other important ways 'tlcularly charming exits of the players but help of every man and woman with any by invitation of the Woman's Club of members of the W. I. L. were guests of in which the Club has stimulated cr'eative add to the unusual attractions of the pro- time available, and we need it now." Swarthmore. The two sessions, morning Mrs.' Roosevelt. efl'ort. This is the appeal of George E. Hill, and afternoon, were attended by 400 club On F.ridaY morning the from The reports of still other chairmen threw duction. The author, while being himself • Britisher, possesses a remarkably aceu- chairman of the Suburban Division of the women, representing every f<;gram and to take part In the general win have their bird walk at nine fortyLa Salle and Oldsmoblle. the home of Mrs. Edward A. ] enkins, 506 1 discussion. five, the usual First Day School time. North Chester Road. r .._______________,j,___________________________________ was O. G.I , ________________________..:..___'-__,....,_ AUTO SHOW AT A GLANC£ ------.J ,. 2 Miss Lee E. W. Murp.y'~ Engagement Announced ---------------------I 11fE SWARTHMOREAN MAY 10, 1931 ~--~~--~~~~~~----~~~~--~=~~~= bave moved into the fOrLler Patt.non Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams and daughForbIiPatly to £Del S 'OD grandson of Mr. and Mra. WIIIlam S. Hotr_ home at 327 Park Avenue. ten. of West Collingwood, N. J., were the man, of Park Avenue, Swarthmore. guests of Mrs. Williams' sister, M... The last meeting of the year In the Fort- Miss Kathryn Meschter, of Dickinson Bernard W. Islort, of Princeton Avenue,l nighl:l~ Club will be held at the home 01 Avenue, was a gUest at a bouse party at on Suoday. Charles D. MitcheU, Wallingford, OD Mr. and Mrs. c. Rtwell Phillips, 01 Momlay, May 13th, at Z.30 o'clock. Siralh Haven Avenue, announce the birth Mrs. Mitchell wUI review Chrislopher 01 a son, Iohn Russell Phillips, on May 3 MorJey's "Parnassus on Wheels." This is at the Presbyterian Hospital. the most clever of Mr. Morley's works, in good humor and many sur- I the Delta Upsilon House at Pennsylvania College over the week-end. Stale J.c:kaoD Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp, 01 Park Avenue, entertained at dinner on Friday iD Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinelaire, 01 Har- honor of Dr. and Mrs. Earnest Benger and vard AtVDUe, wiD have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, of Wi!· week-end Mrs. E. K. English and Mr. mington, Del. Dr..aDd Mrs. Iobn Andrew Murphy, 01 William Christopher, both of Plainfield, Miss Doreen Mitchell wlU contribute Dickinson Avenue, Swarthmore, announce N. J. Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes, 01 Oberlin Avenue, piano selections and Miss Peggy lames will the engagement of their daughter, Miss recently entertained at tea in honor of the Elisabeth Woodward Murpby, to Mr. Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar Avenue, teachers of the Media Friends' School and Members who have cars are asked to asCbarieS DixOD, SOD of the late Mr. and Mrs.I.~:~~~ of Girl Scout Troop No.6, wiD their new principal, Mrs. Helen M. Hall, of Charles Dixon, of Kansas City, Mo. next wcek~end taking a training in making a good attendance possible. course at Camp Indian Run. . Mr. Cale Matthews, of Birmingham, A bridge dub consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Beneler Prescott EngJand, and Mr. Leonard Marsh, of LooMrs. Jacob F. Meschter, of Dickinson George Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Funeral services were held in Trinity don, have been t he guests 0 I D r. and I!~~~:~e was a guest of the Advisory Com- Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pritchard'ICblur,eh, M rs. A• F. 1ae kso n, 0 I P ark Avenue, lor Swarthmore, on Sunday afternoon', of the Philadelphia Orchestra at M r. an d M rs. Ra Ip h S. H ayes an d Miss k M r.· M a tth ews an d M r. luncheon at the Warwick Hotel, Pbiladel- Mildred Simpers, 0 I Swarthmore; Me. and Mrs. Mary Bender Prescott, who died the past wee. . reI M P l\farsh, W h0 \\'11. I sat'1 to d ay on th elr urn phia, last Friday. rs. au I SharpIess, 0 f Drexel Hin, and at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellwood voyage, came to this country to attend ____ Francis Plowman, of Ridley Park. had din- Z. Way, in Bayshore, Long Island, on the annual meeting of the American SoMr. Waldo E. Fisher, of Harvard Ave- ner at the Ingleneuk, Saturday evening Frid~. Rev. J. }arden Guenther presided . nue, joined three friends on a camping before attending the annual spring dance oC Iiintenne the ••ceremony, which was followed bv . ciety of OrthodontISts Wh'IC h was h eId ID t ' N ew York Iast week . and canoe trip last week-end. s u. b in Eastlawn Cemetery. . Woman'CI th e J UroOT Mrs. Prescott was well known in SwarthDr. anti Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, of Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Farringer, of more having been a resident of the borough Mrs. Harold G. Marr, of Ridley Creek, Road, had as their guests following South Harvard Avenue, left this week on a for around forty-five years prior to her Media, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George Marr, of 1"···'''recent annual meeting of the Philo- motor trip through the south. They ex- removal to Long Island ab~ut three years Swarthmore. sophical Satiety in Philadelphia Dr. Ar- peet to be gone about two weeks and will Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, of Westdale thur H. Compton. Nobel Prize winner, I~::h~~so::me time in Louisville, Ky. and Tenn. _ _ __ Birth Avenue, is a patient at the Woman's Medi- lecturing at Oxford University, England, cal College Hospital, Germantown, this year, who came to this country toling lecM r5. S I D . CI yd e,. 0 f S warth more Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester Hoffman, amue . ty mee ; D I Hill . . I she was taken upon an attack of illness ture at t he PhilosophicaI 5 OCle and Ogden Avenues, returned Sunday evcrexe , are receIVIng congratu aon Saturday. Mrs. Clayden's condition Dr. A. J. Demster, Dr. H. G. Harkins, ning after having spent a week in Wells- lions upon the birth of a son, Gary Walwas reported much improved this week. t th W t Ph'l d I h' W ' Dr. E. Von Grosse and Luis Alverez, all the University of Chicago, and Abbe G. boro. Pa., where she was called by the A riJ 25th Th b b • Mr. Lewis Hartenstein, a freshman at .~e~:~~I';';: of Louvain, Belgium, who re- illness 01 her mother, Mrs. John I. on P . e a y IS a Haverford College, spent last week-end the medal and honorium of Villa- Mitchell. with his uncle, Mr. Jacob Hartenstein, of College last year for his accomplishMrs. Walter M. Francis, of Wilmington, DickilliOn Avenue. ments in the cosmic ray field. Del. and Mrs. Herbert Spackman, of Bowl--Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Smith and M E Aig f r. and Mrs. • E. er, 0 South ing Green, Pa., were t he guests of Mrs. M two children, of North Adams, ass., re- Chester Road, spent last week-end at their Francis' mother, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, ceolly st-opped in Swarthmore to cottage at Hances Point, on the North of Swarthmore, at her summer home, friends, when en route to Oxford, Pa., East River, in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. HWahnfried," at Rehobeth, Dct, on where tbey spent a week with Mrs. Smith's I rltan" Hoot, of Swarthmore Avenue, were Wednesday. Cakes for Mother guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger over the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Patterson. Orcler Early Raymond F. Farringer, of South HarMrs. F. Norton Landen, of Princeton weekend. vard Avenue, has returned from HollyAvenue, entertained at bridge on Wednes104 PARK AVE. TEL, SW. 1171 Dr. David \Vebster, of Leland Stanford wood and Miami, Fla., where he spent the day evening, May 1, in honor of her sisTOlna.w,mcla,1 University, California, was the guest of o!o her home Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, of winter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen and after having spent a month or so in MagiI Road, on Monday. family, have moved from Garrett A,reDue, Swarthmore. Dr. E. O. Lawrence, of the University to No.2 Crest Lane, Swarthmore Crest. Dr. ancI Mn. A. F. Entertaininl HOUle Guesta from Easlanel • RACms RESTRUNG &ad Repaired Benjamin L Kneedler, Jr. ~~;;;;;;;;;S;W;A.;;;I;_;;;W;;;;;;;;;;g, t~~a;~~e~;cs;~;.;a~e~p;.:a;;o:m;a~n~s 1 23 S. PRINCETON AVE. DON'T FORGET MOTHER Mrs. Percy Gilbert and daughter, Har- Mr. and Ml3. Isaac P. Davis and family, the Swarthmore Apartments have moved Miss X. C. Clampitt, Oak Lane, arthe home at 201 Garrett Avenue, until Tuesday to spend several days with recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Theo- of week Pittsburgh Gilbert's Avenue. riet, ofin Park Avenue,with are Mrs. spending this Cornell her niece, Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of father, Mr. Charles Wilcox. Mr. Gillbe.t I ---'and Jessie Gilbert are staying with Mr. S. Copeland Palmer, Ir., of Park Aveand Mrs. F. B. Calvert, of Park Avenue, nue, has returned from California. during Mrs. Gilbert's absence. Mrs. S. S.h Farley, dd of Park Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule and famh h Avenue, M' H has I ity, until recently of Swarthmore Crest, er guest er gran aug ter, I.S.5 e en Price, of Plainfield, N. J. Miss Janet Grimes, of New York City, This pre.entation has been reo will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. rf!leased by the producen In response to the requests of ToJd, of Park Avenue, this week-end. Boyd Theatre patrons. I JACK BENNY -in- "Transatlantic Merry·go-Round" -wlth- Starts Tueaday WENDY BARRIE THEATRE -In-- Cheater Pike at Prospect Puk Friday and Saturday May 10.11 WILL ROGERS LiDlerie Hanelkercbiefs BUCHNER'S Phone Sw. 240 8 Park A"e. MacGarvey Studios, Inc. Interior Decorating and Furniture Draperles . 7045 GARRElT ROAD UPPER DARBY, PA. GelI tS . Ph0'1Stenng ~u ,:~;;:=:::~~;;:;;:==;;:=;;:=;;:==~=;;:==~~=;;:====;;:~=; The Swarthmore Building Association announces the issuance of "Life Begins at 40" MARCH OF TIME THEATRE Latest Issue .DREXEL HILL The· Delaware County Monday and Tuesday Gary Cooper -with_ AnDa Sten -in- TODAY AND SATURDAY . ' 'GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935" May 13-14 "The Wedding Night" -ADOEDLaurel and Hardy-uTit for Tat" TUESDAY AT 9.00 Po. M. RADIO AMATEUR NIGHT LANSDOWNE 13 GREAT STARS lneludlng Delaware County's Finest Theatre DICK POWELL FRIDAY &: SATURDAY Gloria Stuart Hu,h Herbert 300 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 3 NEW SONG HITS 1000 SURPRISES The Musical Romance MAGNIFICENTI 401 shares in the new April series, with the ages of the subscribers covering a wide range. Parents as trustees for their children continue to provide for education. A gentleman, who completes his 89th year this month, subscribed to twenty new shares, knowing that the principal is safe, with profit, available at any time either for himself or his estate. We sincerely bope that he will outlive the life of the series. We should like to issue at least 200 additional shares: and hope you will participate by paying two .month" dues before May 15th to Elric S. Sproat, Treasurer. IiI~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. GARY COOPER "THE STI.N , 'I iI "Ii, ,II' ji 1I it .' I ,I I ,' I I I J ':, " , ·, I II Streamline Beauty Super Hydraulic Brakes Knee-Action Wheels Ride Stabilizer Monday~ Tuesday. Wednesday Joan Blondell Glenda F.......,II "TraveliDl Saleslady" Tri-Cushion Engine SUlpension BETTER! Silent Synchro-mesh Shift Media Theatre This year you can make your garden an even greater success than ever before I Today (FrIday) and Saturday George Gracie Landreth's and Ferry's Seeds Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Keen Kutter Toola All Kinds of Fertilizers Goodrich Garden·Hose HBod and Tank Sprayers BURNS and ALLEN VariOllS types of barely, bealthy Wednesday llnd Thurlday CLAUDETTE COl~ERT **** South lawn Chester Roael Pbone, 100 H orsepower c. "s" -'.-- 90 Horsepower "6" FORD V-8 $495 up, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard accessory group including bumpers and spare tire extra. Small down payment. Eaey terms through Universal Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glaas throughout at no extra cost. • W. WORST CADILLAC Swarthmore 105 Today's Ford V-B is more than ever "The Universal Car" because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. . . . The Ford V-B combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and upkeep. There is no other car like it . ALL BODY TYPES ON DISPLAY IN OUR SWARTHMORE SHOWROOM CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION ANY TIME Oppoaite the Court Howe Meclia 1460 seecliDI SUPLEE'S STORE "Private Worlds" Uberty Cave It rDur Stars Center Control Steering To Make Your Garden 'Romance in Manhattan' Gear!. Barbier Wedael"" and Thunday I ", OLDSMOBILE BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY GINGER ROGERS FRANCIS LEDERER ''Weat Point of the Air" , .. Jeannette MacDonald Nelson Eddy "NaUlbty Mmrietta" 111 ''LIFE BEGINS At' 40" Rochelle HucbOll Richard Cromwell I ·, ·, "The Car That Has Everything" Monday and Tuesday WILL ROGERS with the aJl-steel floor, side panels, centre 11935 models, with a simplified front mount gun turrets, which are known to be the posts and other. members. This design and relocated rear supports. strongest structures built to withstand also permitted the engineers to build more Ford shock. Gash-Stull are the Ford dealers in ChesThe IIturret top/, a single sh€Ct of seamroom in the bodies. Plymouth scats are wider. The Ooor has been lowered 3~ less steel, c.,tends from the top of the inches, pro\iding a 10\Ver centre oi grav- ter and Swarthmore, maintaining sales and windshield well down below the level of ity and more leg and head room for the service in both places. the rear window opening and is welded The Ford for the ncw year incorporates to the sides of the body. The strength passengers. a new type of spring suspension, relocad . The PI...' mo uth eng'me, "cush·lonUl _.In 10 • Uon of seats nearer the centrc of the car of this steel top is increased an relDFIoat mg with U·sha~"" heavy · P ower ru bber moun ti ngs, has and redistribution of weight with three lorc-~ II;U Y"u. bows 01 been moved I orward 0 V er the f ron t ...... --Ie major engine changes and new distinctive gauged steel anchored at the sides to the to slow down the action of the front body lines. strong framework of hard wood. As a result of new springing and weight OlcLmolrile springs and make more room for the larger body. Plymouth passengers ride between distribution a smooth ride,· free from C. \V. Worst is authorized agent for the front and rear axles, entirely sur- bouncing of the back scat and pitching Oldsmobile. He is located in Media and rounded by protecting walls of steel. when the car goes over road obstructions, lives in Swarthmore. . Dodge is a feature of the new cars. The new The new Oldsmobile Six and Eight arc Clifford M. Rumsey is local agent for "ride" has been accomplished by lengtben- built to conform to Oldsmobile's belief the Dodge line. ing the front spring and locating it more that the motorist is entitled to all that is One of the mechanical advances seen than four inches in front of the front new and better, according to C. L. Mcfor the first time this year'is the Dodge axle. Then the engine was moved fonvard Cuen, president and general manager of iI!ynchromatic" front spring action, which more than eight inches so that its weight the company. . attracting much attention. • The suspen- now rests over the front axle instead of in A complele sy'_tem of sound.proofing of 15 t I fi back of it. Front and rear springs have body, chassis and motor. . . . 'd I Slon lDcorporates a ngI ron ax e, ex- been made more flexible. Added chassis ible multi-leaf springs, double-acting hyLonger wheelbase and roomier interiors. draulic shock absorbers and a rubber- room permits better weight .distribution and • b . .. h . car balance Both passenger seats have Increased economy of operatlon y cushioned synchronlZmg mec arusm-the b new Dodge ride "Ievelator." cc? .moved' f orward- bet ween the wheels means of improved manifolding and car-glvmg ~·ear seat passengers the comfort buretion systems. .. . . More unusual detaIls are found lD the of a "front seat" ride. Increased power because of bigh comsteering mechanism of the new DOdge., pression ratios achieved through an enThis is the Dodge cro!:s-steering method in Chevrolet tirely new desi~ cylinder head which still which the Pitman arm moves crosswise" Lawson-Shepard, local Chevrolet dealers permits tbe use of standard fuel. instead Of. lengthwise . with ~he chassis I on Dartmouth Aven~e, oR.er 1935 Chev-, Redistribution of weight to give an even smoother ride by placing scat location be~ frame, as 15 the case WIth ordinary stcer- roIel cars for your IDspectlon.. ing. This construction contribut~. mateA pmtedive ."turret top" of solid steel tween the axles. riany to steering ease and makes It lmpos- features the FISher bodies of the 1935 sible for road sl;locks to be communicated I Chevrolet Master de luxe models. OfferNash to the steering wheel. ing greater safety, strength and durability Nash Sales Company, Howard Cornwall, The p:ltented Hoatin$' power engine tban eve! before, t~e new type o! ~ody I proprietor, of 4th and Welsn Streets, Cbesmountings-which have been a Dodge fca- construction was de51gDoo on the pnnC1pl~ ter, shows the new Nash. ture for several years-are used in the I governing the construction of battleship (Continued on Page 4) I FrIday and Saturday "Love in Bloom" WALLACE BEERY new cars are characterized by a "Perhaps the most striking thing about freshness of conception utilizing flowing the new Airflow, when one first drives it, is its superlative ease of handling. A curves to carry out the modem motif. .. change in the geometry of the steering . The ImprCSSlon IS that the new body mechanism has made it the easiest steering shapes give the car an appearance of being car I ever sat in. Tbe biggest of our much lower than heretofore. Custom Airflow line can be steered with The general streamline contour is carried I the pressure of one finger. It is easy to in sweeping lines without a break through park, too, just as easy as any small car, a slanting vertical grille, the sweeping line though of course you can't get a big car of the Jow hood and more slanting wind- in a hole intended for a little one. The shield, the beautifully moulded bodies and amount of pressure required to operate the flowing rear quarter panel. clutch and accelerator have been greaUy The fenders are deeper and bigher reduced and that is a big factor in driving crowned with sweeping skirts, combined comfort for, after all, aside from the with m~re especially arranged louvres, steering wheel, these are the things you streamlined headlights and streamlined win- operate most. Everything combines to dow eHects. produce 'soft' driving. In the course of Th cxtra tire carriers and built-in trunks even a short journey the saving in fatigue e . very a p parent" complete an ehSemble which gives the car 15 . an appearance of power and grace and Plymouth astonishingly creates the impression of narSold by Clifford M. Rumsey and Hanrow sleekness. Dum & Waite, the 1935 Plymouth embodies The new cars also embody a combina- the following outstanding features: lion of major enlrineering developments A_ 02 horsepower_engine wi~ com: -~ • '", - '-""{ 'th ~ ".g..I4.~ aimed at increasing nding com ort, WI - 'pression ratio of 6.7 to 1·; Ii to o-type out fatigue, and as a resuJt tb.,~re has heen all-steel safety body t syncro~silent transgreater advance over previous models than mission, a new "ride" achieved by a rehas ever before been shown. distribution of weight, plus a new front The manufacturers emphasize the fact spring assembly, "Floating Power" engine that they have produced a car that will mountings and hydraulic brakes. give the passengers a more luxuriant ride The all-steel body of the 1935 Plymouth which, after all, is the acme -of motor car fits down over the double-drop X-type perfection. frame. The body and frame are bolted To bring this abont the methods are together at 46 diHerent points. Thus, the diverse; improved front "knee action" with frame becomes a unit of the body along STANLEY BURNS and ALLEN Monda,. and Tueaday spiral springs. spring suspensions, proper car weight and balance with passenger weight distribution, location of passengers closer to centre of car, "the ride between Ever since streamlining became the vogue axles," more deeply upholstered cushions, in automobile body construction, manu- improved automatic shock absorbers and fadurers each year have made many changes, mcslly along lines which were low pressure, more resilient, S3fety riding tires all contribute to make the ride leSs founded upon the same basic principles. The new 1935 models are no exception fatiguing than e\'er before in the history to the rule, but, in fact, streamlining prin- of the automobile. epics are carried to even greater extremes, Interiors arc roomier, with wider seats, which may be evidenced by viewing thb front and rear providing ample room withexhibits in the Swarthmore Outdpor Auto- out crowding. Better visibility through a mobile Show, held under the auspices of new arrangement of windows, and better the SWARTHMOREAN, all day Saturday, in ventilation for the comfort of the occuStation Square between the south entrance pants. Drivers' seats are adjustable and of the Underpass and the Baseball Fiela. instruments are so arranged that there is All are invited to and inspect these new conception of ease in handling by twenty or more cars and compare them. (he driver. The display will include Buick, Hudson, As a matter of safety, the bodies are Terraplane, Chevrolet, Packard, Stude- made of steel, even the tops of many of Laker, .Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Ford, the new models are made of steel, thus Nash, Lafayette, Cadillac,. La Salle and the one-piece body is not only safer, but Oldsmobile. all possibility 01 rattles and' squeaks has Perhaps the most striking characteristic been eliminated. Safety or non-shatterable that first meets the eye of the observer 1glass is being employed in many of the would be the general trend toward a sim- windows and windshields. i1arity 01 body shapes. Tbis similarity is CL- I • J ......-,. .. er so uniform that there is not any partlcu ar C. E. Hannum, of HannulD & Waite, make that stands out in any decided con- Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, says: ,j Solid Steel "Turret-top" Body by Fisher ID WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Popular Cars in All Price CI.ssa Sbown by l.oI::aI anel Nearby Dealers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haines, of South Chester Road, sailed last week-end for a month's trip abroad. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ''Love in Bloom" Lateat 1935 Mcxlel Cars to Be on Display Saturday in Station Square at Baseball Field All Day P -in- y . Accommodating Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard, of Dartmouth Avenue, will entertain at dinner next Friday evening, May 17. at her home. Patsy Told, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue, is confined to bed with illness. NANCY CARROLL ~ ... ··--.c dore W. Crossen. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Studley have moved to the Ridley Manor Apartments, Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Studley are former residents of the Swarthmore Apart- Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Mescht.r, of Dickinson Avenue, entertained their bridge Mrs. George H. Cross, of Princeton Ave- dub on Saturday evening. nue, visited her son, Richard, a student at Mrs. Alexine N. Mason, of Myrtle AveFishburne Military School, Waynesboro, nue, is recovering from a week's illness Va., over the week-end. GENE RAYMOND "It's a Small World" Mr. Orville C. Mann and Miss Muriel L. Mann, who have spent the winter in Los Angeles, California, expect to return to their home on Union Avenue, Swarthmore, today. SWARTHMORE'S FIRST OUTDOOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW tn;~e Hosiery I.I~============;;:==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ California, was the overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Rassweiler, of Haverford Place, spent the week-cnd in Dr. and Mrs. William F. G. Swann, of Albany, N. Y., as the guests of Mr. and Ogden Avenue, following his lecture at Swarthmore College last week. Dr. LawMrs. Donald Bryant. --rence visited Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mrs. Walter Dickinson, of Mt. Holyoke Johnson, of Magi} Road, before the lecPlace, will entertain her bridge club this ture. afternoon. THESWARTiRM=O=REAN~~__________~________~~~=-__~~~~~3 see &martllmnrt Cltnmmunity 811np i:~' ~~s~:hnw~~~:~r~r~ MAY 10, 1935 LA SALLE St,.b Here in Swarthmore GASH-STULL CO. South Chester Road Swarthmore 846 • Your Local Dealer 9th and Sproul Street. Chester 4159 • MAY 10, 1935 Swarthmore's Firsl Outdoor Auto Show (Continued trom Page 3) . cars, the lleight," "super eight" and "twelvel' which have been -scoriDg important successes since their announcement in September, are being abown In tbe abow togetber witb tbe new Packard lower priced car. Advanced styling enten Into the 193$ Packards and, at the same time, the in... herent lines which have preserved Packard's identity for the ~ 30 years are .retained. Major mechanical improvements ,feature aU cars. Tbe 1935 Nasb is equipped wllb baD bearing steering, achieved through the use ball bearings at the top of the steering column as welJ as in the roller mechanism at the bottom of the column. Further refinements gave this new Nash : Hudson.Ten-.plane a shock-free steering wheel that had no Taylor Motor Company, 01;1 tbe Baltitendency to jiggle or jerk from the dri\per's more Pike,. in Lansdowne, will show the hands over the roughest of roads. A road new 1935 Hudson and Terraplane in the shock eliminator was built into the rear Swarthmore Show. of the left front spring to absorb spring From a performance standpoint the HOIdkick before it reached the steering wheel. son and Terraplane models all offer imThe tie rods between the front wheels provements for 1935 over 1934. Detailed contains a self-adjusting device to hold advancement in engineering and constructhe wheels straight ahead during brake tion the engine has resuited in increased 'application. . power without any change in the basic LaFayette dimensions. As a result of these improveNasb Sal.. Company also displays and ments the power-weight ratio of the new sells the LaFayette. cars is considerably more advantageous A vibration dampener. located in the than for 1934 with a resulting increase front of the motor. and a rubber stabilizer in acceleration. hin climbing ability and located under the transmission and rubber top speed. cup engine mountings combine to make From an appearance standpoint the cars the 1935 LaFayette free of irritating·vibra. are lower and longer. The radiator grills tion. There is no metaI·to-metal contact have been improved with a higher and between the engine and the frame" in the narrower effcct. The grills are of the 1935 LaFayette. pierced type and are very distinctive. The Packard Terraplane griU retains the radial or sunF. B. Francis. 12th and Crosby Streets, burst effect of 1934, while the Hudson Chest~r, will show several Packard models grills are of two types. The one on the which are favorites of Swarthmoreans. Big Six Hudson is distinctive for that New models of Packard's three larger (ConUnued on Page 6) of in DODG·E effort needed to operate a clutch of conventional design! We urge you. before you buy any car, to see tbe value Packard offers rou in its new 120. Why not come 1n now and drive one? Brakes work with a tap of the toe. Finger-tip pressure shifts gears. The clutch operat"s with only half the ASK THE! MAN WHO OWNS ONE! PACKARD 120-S980 TO S1095 SAI.ES & SERVICE· F. B. FRANCIS 12TH & CROSBY STREETS CHESTER 9131 ~. the· only car CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY COME AND SEE THE CAR WITH MORE THAN 100 IMPROVEMENTS tionally. Share in these great Studebaker economies. Get a Studebaker-a ehampion-a car' with 21 costly car advancements including all steel body and hydraulic brakes-for only a rew dollars more t1uut cars of lowest price, ~ The Master De Luxe ra,. deUvered price In~lades bumpen, bumper pards, _re tire and tube, metal tire cover and all fJ equIpment. ThIs F. B. FRANCIS '. ~elfth - - -. .. and Crosby .' - ' Streets, ..Chester '", , CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST ....... C.LEARANCE SALE ON USED CARS Interdenominational Tea "The Proud Princess" was performed ·by the pupils of Ibe fiflb grade of Ibe ~ut­ gees Avenue School last Thursday. 3!,ternoon, May 2. The following children took part in the performance: Bob Longwell, Margy MacMillen, Ba~­ bara Allison. George Armitage, Lows deMoIl, Robert Gemmill, John·Piper, Clifford Bry~nt, Alban Eavenson, ~ary Y~tes GUcreest; Jean Flaberty, Enuly SIIllth, Lois Gray,· Edson Young, Shirley Nason, Billy Bates Beverley Doe, Harry Schofield Rob~rt Peterson, Winifred Park, Kathryn Belfield, Ruth Servais, Richard Keppler Dick Davis, George Armitage, Billy B~tes, John Jeffotds. 'Madi Neisser, Arthur Glenn, Donald Chase, Theodore McCauley and Jack Pitman. • . The play was given in conn-:ction Wlth the work t~e children were domg on the Middle Ages. ,..r.. ~ "lle,-e's SO mu,J. !fOU can gel onl9 in R - aUDIO You inowwhatyou are getting in a Hudson-because Huds~n gives you Jroojinstead of claims I America's greatest stock car ,erjoTmonce-proved again just last month, when a Hudson smashed 36 more olliCiaJ. records at Muroc Lake. Calif•••• Big RotaryEqualized brakes, which, in public demonstrations from coast to coast, have cut" almost in half the ·safe-stoppiog-distances police call P!lrfect • •• Ruggedness and econom:1, proved in nation-wide . tests, and sworn to by thousands of owners , • , Unequalled smoot/mess in motors which leading engineers have called the finest built today ••• More power-Il3 and 124 horsepower ••• Greater so/ety in America's ONLY bodies ALL of sted •• , And ' for easier, safer driving, the Electric H ond (optioual : at small extra cosO. "Y..., if we. a Hudson Eight '''of brole 36 , --::-:'--::- IN SWARTHMORE Completely Equipped In.ludiDe Safet» G!aos· Nolhlng More to """".We of its price Attend Population Conference 'and up, Li.t Prices • t mnt, Mich. C.M.A.C. Term. E. J. POWELL, Inc. WALNUT ST. & GARRETT Ri>. UPPER DARBY, PA. BOULEVARD 300 Phone. 91311 •... • " that has all of them! The annual tea of the Woman's interdenominational Union of Swarthmore will be held in the ladies' parlor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church next Thursday afternoon, May 16th, at 3 o'clock. ~he Woman's Associatioa of the Presbytenan. Church will be hostess. Tbe women of all the Swarthmore churches are cordi~lIy invited. The cominittee in charge cODSlSts of Miss Margaret Tuttle, chairm~; M~.,;. J. Everton Ramsey and Mrs. DaVId M~~ Cahan. YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUE , I' an LAWSON -SHEPARD CO., INC. Is the Best Buy for 1935 DELIVERED '12. -and Chevrolet is Fifth Grade Gives PIay $795 - I ., 'TES, we mean the very I lowest priced car when we make. this statement; Due to thrifty 1935 operations Studebaker is able to reduce delivered prices sensa- I . CHOOSE CHEVROLET , SWARTHMORE .1390 AS LOW AS s - -Among - - ,the-eigbt President. . RIGHT HERE IN SWARTHMORE Everywhere people are saying that Buick's 1935 style is the one distinctive style for the year.. Compare the 1935 Buick, model for model, Pt:1ce for price, and Buick leaves you no choice but Buick. THF. SWARTHMOREAN Avenue, and others have also devoted much show from 5 until 6, wilh a buffet dinner, E1ectioaa at Republican Club I·was reelected time to Ibe Follow-up work. I cabaret and dancing later. It is hoped that 1 Vice-Presidents elected was .Mrs. ]. P ...... many Swarthmoreans will attend the fete. . Discussion of Pending ~lation at I more Cheyney, Of. Swarthmore. "Springhaven Gaieties" I· Harrlshurg led by Mrs. BCSSle Everett, of i Mnl. E. E. Melick, of Swaribmqre, waa ---) TIckets may· be secured from any members Springfield, and Mrs. ]. O. Hopwood, of' reelected Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, of Swarthmore, of the committee among whom are Mrs. Primos, and the annual election of officers 1 I (Continued from Page 4) is Chairman in charge 01 Ibe "SPring-) George Cross, Mrs. Carol Cross, Miss! fealured tbe monthly luncbeon meeting of I Soph Hop Toniabt . car and the other is used on all Hudson haven Gaieties" to be given on Saturday, Louise Ar.cher Clyde Mrs Robert CareIs ., the Women's Republican Club of Delaware! The Annu!ll Sopb Hop of the SwarthEights. May 18th, at the Springh.ven Club for tbe M H B L' I' d ' !II L ' C' Counly, at Media Inn on Thursday, May I' more High School wiD be held in Ibe gym_ The adoptioD of the Dew type of gear benefit of the Chester Hospital. There will rs. . . Inco n an rs. OUlS nasium at tbe school this e\'ening, Friday, shift makes material changes in the front be a tea at 4 o'clock followed by a fashion Emmons, of Swarthmore. Mrs. Joseph H. HinksoD, of Ridley Park, I May .10. compartment. The shift operates from 3n H-plate mounted on the upper side of a bracket extending to the right on the steering column so that the shift operating mechanism f.us directly below the fingers ()f the right hand when it is on the wheel. Buick E. J. PoweU, Inc., Garrett Road and Walnut Street, Upper Darby, are dealers for Buick. ··uThe Bukk models for 1935," said Mr. Powell, u are th~ most beautiful ~nd the most distincti\'e the factory has ever produced. We consider our location in our large, well-lighted, modern salesroom one -of the best, right in the heart of Philadelphia's fastest-growing suburb, adjacent to a great area in Delaware and Chester Counties, represented by worth-while com· munities of the higher type!' Cadillac-La Sane The Cadillac Motor Company, Philadelphia Branch, announces the appointment -of Howard Cornwall as the local dealer for Cadillac and La Salle. Mr. Cornwall is located at 4th and Welsh Streets in Chester. Mr. Harry Lynch, already well known to Swarthmoreaos, is his service manager. These cars will be displayed at the show. Studebaker • The Master De Lwte Chevrolet is road steadiness•. And (4) it has roomter F. B. Francis, of 12th and CrosbyStreets, in Chester also sells Studebakers. S'!Veral the only car in ita price c1aaa that com- bodies enabling every passenger to enjoy will be the·· show ior your inspection. .bines. of the following four great motoring ~ the UU006t. You need all Studebaker's new independent planar wheel suspension and the uniir.acle-ride n features: (1) It has Kme.AcIi to see the Master hody designers obviously accomplished the seldom attained goal of "distinct pe~n­ any previous Chevrolet. (3) It baa a De Lwte Chevrolet ••• and ride in ality." 'No other American car; look like longer wheelba.o to give even greater it • • • before you buy your DeW ear. the 1935 Studebakers, yet the lines cannot be called radical. They are truly new, yet CHEY'ROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN beautifully in keeping with the lines ~avored (ip= .......... . ,0 vIJ.,..." ..""..I .... -vG.Ji~.c. ...... ..' ..4c-...r . by the majority of American motonsts. Determined to add even greater safety to their cars Studebaker engineers-already famous for giving their cars low centres of gravity I steel· bodies and many other safety features-now add compound hydraulic brakes. An unusual featurt. of the President group of 1935 Studeba~ers is t~e new "super-range" drive, which pel'IDlts top .l.~ • 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE speeds at greatly reduced engine speeds, SWARTHMORt"41t. in PLYMOUTH Seven attractive body styles. List prices at factory. Standard accessory group extra. Convenient and liberal terms. Swarthmore'F· s IJ'SI I Ootdoor Auto ShOW at· AND ANSWER: One of the pleasant surprisesinthe new lower-priced Packatd is its remarkable ease of handling. MAY 10, 1935 Mrs. Walter .F. Scott, of Swarthmore Avenue and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College Avenue, attended the Population Conference in Washington last week. Aside from discussion of the 60 per cent excess of babies being born into families on relier;.. tbe chief subject was the plight of the rural South. Dozens of government men who arc struggling with these prob· lems· attended a Round Table of very keen dehate in which Mrs. Franklin D. Roo.... velt also took part, after which all ~d~ joumed to the White ~~~ for, lemo~e. and continued discussion. Mrs. Scott is Chairman of Follow-up· in. our County's Maternal HeaJlb Center, that is, of lb. Committee which endeavorS to secure persistenco in family limitation among dependent persorm after their initial instruction at the Chester Clinic. This clinic, Dr. M. Lambichi, Medical Director, has the endonement of Ibe County Medical Society. Mrs. John MarshaU, of Lincoln AvetltJei M ... · Joseph H. Wl11its, of Ogden $695 and up I. (). h. Detroit for cloioed model'; Electric Hand CUltom ·~o~I.• YOU'LL ENJOY A RIDE IN A HUDSON • TAYLOR MOTOR· CO. 114-116 East Baltimore Ave. LANSDOWNE .. _ .MaclUon.92 68th and Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA Suatop 1 5 1 S " " " '" i' ,, , , 6u.~~~~~~~~~ .AL-: OMNI REMINDED __~~~~~~~~==~~~~~ in tum. Perhaps there will even be a The performers tak.ing part were Alyce 11IE SWARTHMOREAN OF JUNE 1REUNION MAY 10, 1935 --- village is taken from Ibe Hans Anderson The sole performances of the month for. contest between the bands-who knows I Bianco. Richard Keppler. David Morgan. fabll of the same name. The committee wishes Alumni to know Eugene Underhill. In the cast is Shaw's "Candida" and O'Neill's liThe EmHarvey Welch, Douglass Parkhirst and peror Jones" are on Wednesday and Thurs- Jr., Florence Given, Rus- that there will be a special children's lunch . served at the same time and place as the sell C. Kneedler. Lloyd Fesmire. Theresa Walter WilJiams. regular luncheons. So bring your kiddies, Valenti. Tonight the Rose Valley Theatre preAlumni. They-and you......will enjoy every Speech by Ex·Governor Sweet, sents the story of a fagot-maker who event OD the card. Reservations should be "Battle of Sexes," and found himself to be a "Physician in Spite Hedgerow Theatre day nights with Jasper Deeter playing his. original role in both shows. The title , scnt in promptly on receipt of the official notices, which will reach Alumni and ex~studeDts in a few days, 50 tbat the hospitality committee may make the necessary arrangements for the big crowd that is expected back. Special arrangements can be made for groups otber than alumni classes to have supper on the campus by communicating in advance with Abby May Hall Roberts, Secretary of the Alumni Association. • Band, Feature.d role in the Shaw oous will be Miriam Phillips and Harry SJieppard will play the of Himself." Moliere's satire on the med- part he created at Hedgerow in 1923. The ' "S· t ] an" which has been ical profession has in its cast Harry Shep-1 part of the ex-Pullman porter who becomes. W Whether June first will mark the sixs ~nlf 0 ec: will return to an pard, Adrienne Bancker and Mary Esher- I king of the jungle wiIJ be played by tieth sixty-first Swarthmore College pC::: repertory ick. . . Arthur. Rich with Teresa in. the Reunion seems to be in doubt, but Alumni, t • ht This story of a ........ ..,.nt On Monday "Saint Joan" WID again be supporting cast. Next Fnday Dlght students and 'Ifriends of the coUege" may omorrow rug . France only to get . . hate, .th e st 0 ry 0 f small' who saves played with !he same cast t at reopens In~ urg, Oh·" 10, girl rest assured that everything else about the jealousy and condemnation for her re- Iit Saturday mgbt. Jasper Deeter pr~nts town life by Sh~nvood A~de~n and Arday's program is all arranged. Even the ward, is played with Catherine Rei5er in U A~ Ame~can !ragedy" on Tuesday rught. thur Bartoo. wdl have lD Its cast Sol weather has been UguaraDt~" the title role and Sol Jacobson, Tony Bick-, It IS Erwin PISCator's Genuan .stag~ ver-I Jacobson, Ro~ Schul~an ~nd Ferd Nofer•. ley and Irving Poley in the supporting! sion of tbe Dreiser novel which IS the I Hedgerow IS pr~~anng Its one hundred Former Governor of Colorado, WfilUam cast. In the afternoon will be another I latest addition to the Hedg~row repe:rto~'j an~ e1e~enth a~ditlon to the repertory, E. Sweet, '90, whose address is to ollow special children's matinee of the "Em- Translated into the English ~1Y Lou~ which will take l.ts place on the ~oards on the luncheon. has selected for his sullject. Piano Recital 's New Clothes" by Charlotte Chor- Campbell, the large cast of thirty-five 15 the 25th of thIS .month. It 1S to beliThe Spirit of Swarthmore in the World of This fantasy about headed by Joe Taulane, Ruth Oliver and f UBeauty Slain," a newspaper comedy-mysToday." This assures a timely and pertiA short and very enjoyable recital tery by Musselman and St. Joho. nent talk which will be the high spot of piano music was giveo by. pup~ of Mr. two zanies who find adventure in a Chinese Ann Clark. Benjamin L. Kneedler at his re51~ence on the serious side of the day's events. Rumors continue to reach the commit- Princeton Avenue, Tuesday evemng. In tee concerning the big surprise of the day's order to show the gradual development stunt program which is to be staged as and growth of the student in the art of "The Battle of the Sexes" on Swarthmore piano playing from the begin~ng to gradField at the close of the afternoon's fun uation, Mr. Kneedler used pupils r~presc?t­ program. One of these rumors has it I ing each stage of a?vancement, en.di~ With or Sh t :~~v:r o~ t~: ':~erow h I I H~rris ,"W' b I =~~ng. del~htful CHRYSLER P·LYMOUTH DEALER that Bill Tomlinson. President of the i the brimant plaYlDg of :' pupil m ~e MAY 10, 1935 THE SWARTHMOREAN F_W." ...... of appreciation ... ... !.!.'2 'PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER PHILADELPHIA BRANCH announces the appointment knows that Plymouth's back seat rides as comfortably as the front. . So the only question left to ask is about economy. And our answer to th'at is: "Plymouth costs less to operate than any ot!>er full-sized car today'" Now $510 $745 ODly ~:; ADd Illuminating the Crozer home huilding. Mrs. Kistler is Engring. S~c." ~oc. for promotion Engring. president of the Auxiliary. Edn .• Nat. Electric Light Assn.• Inst Radio Engrs., Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, fellow A. A. A. S. Republican. Mom. Soc. of Friends. Club: Engineers' (Phila.). AUlhor: The Self Excited Polyphase AsynchronOus Generator, 1907. Home: Swarthmore, Pa!' F.O.B. Factory Detroit And up F.O.B. Factory Detroit SO_ CHESTER ROAD ar~ SouaL:t financial connections extend far and wide. Whether your affairs are tine banking, or extend to state and national frontiers, puts its equipment and its disposal. confined to rou_ the outpOsts of this Bank gladly services at your ". ..' ' .. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company , 315 DickiDsOit :.\ve. Recreation Committee Meets Swarthmore 554 John H. Pitman and N. O. Pitt~nger, of Borough Council; 1Jrs. Thomas Lueders and George Corse, of the School Board, and William Craemer, Charles Thatcher and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, representing the Home and School Association, composed a group which held an - LAFAYETTE TOP SPEED IN COMFORT ALL DAY • • • with Nash WLen wider LorhODS·· As commercial bankers, our business and IIBut I'd much rather if the chap t'Who owned a dog, would hark "To protests of hiS fellowmen "About that canine's bark. "And either kick him in the slats, "Or hold. him by the nape 440f neck and firmly bind hiS jaws UWith strong adhesive tape." THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP SWARTHMORE 1250 NASH ",,,,,,,1..., Whenever you conduct business with OUI:Clfficers at their desks, or our tellers at their windows, you are in touch not only with this Bank-but with the complete system of Modern banking. The following clipping has been sent to the editor by a subSCriber, who has been perusing with interest, the various com. municatiO.DS concerning that poor mistreated mammal, the dog, recently printed in this paper: "I love to catch that little dog' -- "And pat him on- the head, "So prettily he scratches there "In my new flower bed. "0 yes, I love my neigbbor~ dog "Tbat capers in my yard, "But, tied up to a tree at borne, IIl'd Jove him twice as hard." FLOWERS FOR MOTflER'S DAY up HANNUM & WAITE of HOWARD CORNWALL E. E.. ---">--- ActuaIly Uses 12 to 200/0 Less Gas and Oil CadiUae Motor Car Co. Co., electrolySis surveys, cons. e1ec. engr. the afternoon of 'Saturday, May 11th, in Mom. Am. Inst. ANOTHER DOG DITTY Everybody knows th·at Plymouth i. again the biggest car of "All Three." Everypody know. that Plymouth i•. the safest car. with genuine Hydraulic Brakes and AII·Steel Body. Every one who's had", "Floating Ride" lights are out. They fall into a sound ton hour sleep. foUowing & day f~ of pleasant events. . , Thus goOd food. fresh a1f, ex. ercise and sound sleep buDd up blood. muscle. bones and. characlera Of young neglected fram... . . PIa._ presence in his office and on the street, his appreciation of nature's beauties, and of human emotions, his hearty laugh and melodious whistle, his clever, spontaneous verse, are an inspiration to alll And words Alumni Association, is on three weeks'! graduate stage. ~l pupils played With trip through the middle west, engaging i sureness and expenence. . Mr. Kneedler was requested to give a celebrities to take part in this "battle"; others maintain that it will be put on by brief description of '!he well-~nown Prostrictly local talent. Enough to say here gressive Series Course of plano lessons that Alumni Day visitors have never which is used by thousands of teachers, seen anything like it before-and may universities and schools all over the world never again. as the basis of a standardized piano course. Another record that may fall this year This ct)ursc has many advantages over the is the uband" record. In addition to the old style of piano instruction, as all phases band to be supplied by lbe Alumni Day of musical knowledge' are covered at the Committee-:-but not to consist of it-sev- private lesson or in the class. eral of the special reuniting' classes are After rerreshm'ents were Served to the threatening to engage bands of their own ass~mb]ed guests the evening was closed and there _seems to be no way to guar- with a short group of piano selei:tions antee that, these various bands will play played by Miss Alyce Bianco. 7 are so much. more DOW infor.ua\ meeting in the Council ch....ber .ICemp Fire," between 8.00 aDd 9.00, worthwhile than euJo~ and f1owe.. later. on Tuesday evening regarding recreational PUllLlSHED EVERY F1UDAY AT Youn truly, represents one of the highest lights of a improvements in Swarthmore. SWARTHMORE. FA. declining day. The children gather in one Sarah W. Passmore. Mr. Thatcher is chairman of the com- large grouP. and entertain themselves with mittee. . ANN B. SHARI'LES PROM "WHO'S WHO IN £tillar uti rub. . . . songs. tap danc:IDg. and other forms of mirth produc:IDg exercises. AMERICA" Legion Pqeant at Longwood At 9.00. they get ready for bed. At 9.15. ::.:.~ J.. With the permission of the PUblishe.. of ... "Who's Who in America" we reproduce the The Delaware Slate Senate and House of ROSAIJE DRYDEN fOurteeblb in our alphabetical seri.. of Representatives, by official resolUtions, have 8edaI Etliter articles on Swarthmoreans in uWbo's Who." accepted invitations to attend UHistoric S..::....... 800 "FU~ELL, ~, prof. ~Iectric engiag.; Delaware," the sixth annual Kennett Square I!oo'-