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The
Vol. 1, No. -4
Swarthmore, Pa., February 1, 1929
CLUB READY
I
B. &C. SCHEDULED IPLAYER'S
WITH FEB. PROGRAM
TO DISCUSS LOCAL
MERCHANTS' NEEDS
I
$2.50 Per Year
ENGINEERING HEAD
I
Growing Business District Call.
for Merchants' Deparbnent
in Association
MEETING LAST NIGHT
One of the problems facing the Swarthmore Business and Civic Association
at the present time is: How can the
Association represent both the civic
and business interests of the Borough
without giving more attention to one
than to the other.
At this writing, before the monthly
meeting held last night at the Strath
Haven Inn, H. Roger Coleman, president of the association, indicated that
this matter would be given careful consideration.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the Association held recently,
it was reported that some of the retail merchants of the Borough were
finding fault with association for not
meeting the problems of the local stores.
On the other hand these merchants
felt that the meeting of the Association
were usually featured by addresses of
a civic nature and that such questions
as how more business could be kept in
Swarthmore and how the stores wouid
be made more attractive were never
considered .
To this critiCism the members of the
executive committee expressed the feeling that none of the retail merchants
of the Borough had ever gone out of
their way to bring their problem before the Association and that the programs of the Association were of a
civic nature largely because those present were more interested in civic problems than in retail business problems.
E. M. Buchner, treasurer of the '\",50ciation, a prominent retail merchant,
said that he fclt there were not enough merchants 111 Swarthmore t)
create a separate organization for th;!
consideration of business problems.
"I have been active in the Business
and Civic Association for some time."
Mr. Buchner declared, and I belie'le
that the business men will be better off
if they create a bureau within the B.
and C. Association to take care of
their own problems than if they try to
create an entirely separate organization."
Vincent Pownell, another member of
the executive committee of the Association, also declared that he believed
the prohlems of the retail merchants
cOl1ld hest he solved hy a retail merchants' bureau within the B. and C.
Association.
~r r. Coleman said that he had always
made an effort to have the merchants
feel that they were welcome at all
times at the meetings of the Association and that their problems would be
given the careful consideration of the
entire organization. He said that he
would be willing at any time to try to
work out a plan for a seperate bureau
of the local retail merchants which
could meet and talk over local conditions.
"I feel that the local merchants need
some sort of an organzation such as
the B. and C. Association to bring tog<:ther and get them acquainted with
each other," Mr. Coleman said. "\Vith
so many new merchants coming into
the Borough, we feel that it is a very
definite responsibility to bring them all
together so that we arc all acquainted
here and working for each other's welfare as well as for our own."
Rehearsals for the Players' Club play
for February, "Bilked," have been progressing well all week and Roland G. E.
Ullman, who is directing the preduction
says that everything is in readiness for
the first performance on Monday eve,
ning.
The play will be shown four evenings next week, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday so that all of the
members of the Club will have an opportunity to see it. The author of the
production will be present at all of the
performances.
When the Old Fiddler comes to I
\Vhittier House on Friday evening,
February 8, to be master of ceremonies
in the Hayes program of Fiddle Tunes I
and Old Songs, he will find some, real I
old-timers waiting for ~im in the audi- IWater Company is Enforcing No
ence.
Some of our Village folk hav.'
Skating Rule at Spring.
remembered bits of old-tim~ clothing
field Dam
packed away in the attic, and they wi)'
slip them on for the evening.
It will SAY WILL MAKE ARRESTS
be a grand surprise for the fiddler and
his party.
He will love seeing you in
Swarthmore's icc skaters are looking
a bit of a shawl or an old coat or top forlorn this year since skating has been
hat or anything else that you happen prohibited at Springfield Dam, on Crum
to have.
0(, perhaps you can lend Creek, the property of the Philadelphia
something for the evening.
Suburban \Vater Company. Signs have
•••
POLICE WOMAN FOR
COUNTY IS URGED
•••
HOME AND SCHOOL
PROGRAM ARRANGED
-------
Woman's Club ,Speaker Tell. of
Growing Need for Women
Police Worken
TELLS OF MORAL CONFLICT
Atlantic City Health Director
to be Speaker February
COllrtesy Philadelphia P"blic Ledger
Eleventh
been erected all around the reservoir
and although many of them have been
torn by skating enthusiasts who could
not resist the temptation, officials of
the water company stated yesterday
that State Police would be placed at the
reservoir to inforce the ruling.
Officials of the water company state
that skating has been prohibited for
several years, but that this year is the
first that the ruling has been and will
be enforced.
"Several years ago, a boy fell through
the ice and was drowned," a representative of the Company said when interviewed," fortunately we were able to
recover the body but we do not wish
to run the risk of this happening again.
"Then too, the skaters throw cigar- .
cUes butts and other refuse on the ice
which is not in accord with the ruling
of the Board of Health."
The closing of the Dam to skaters
leaves Swarthmoreans with a limited
numher of places to play 011 the icc.
The lake over at Ridley Park is not
far and there is said to be good skating
at Broomall's. Crum Creek is good for
skating if the weather is very cold but
the rapidity of the current except near
the dam prevents the water from freezing.
Sw~rthmo!'e will not be r~<:\rescT}t,:(1
to any g~eat cxtent this ye~r in ic~
hockey Circles.
The Inte"rsuburban
I eague in which Swarthmore always
':ad a ;eam, has been discontinued and
replaced by several professional and
amateur teams also by teams from the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Pcnn Athletic Club.
The influx of a large number of
Canadian skaters to Philadelphia has
made competition very keen for positions on the Philadelphia teams. Porter \Vaite, one of Swarthmore's best
hockey players has taken part in one
game as a member of the Penn A. C.
team.
Art Collins also a well known
ice hockey player from Swarthmore is
anxious for the development of a new
Suburban I.eague.
W. Findley Down.
Urging that a policewoman should be
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
assigned to Delaware County because
of the number of young people who
Plans are being completed for the
live in the various residential communiFebruary meeting of the Swarthmore
ties, Lieutenant Mina Van \Vinkle, of
Home and School Association to be
the Bureau of Policewomen of WashThe regular Janheld February 11.
ington, D. C. addressed a large gatheruary meeting having been postponed
ing of Swarthmore women Tuesday
W. Findley Downs Named because of the amount of illness in
afternoon under the auspices of the
the Borough, this month's meeting will
President of Day and
Swarthmore League of \,yomen Voters.
be particularly large. .
Zimmermann
The meeting was presided over by
The speaker will be Dr. Frederick \V.
Mrs. John Ogden, county chairman of
WELL
KNOWN
HERE Moroney, Director of Public Health of
the League of Women Voters, In addiAtlantic City. Dr. Moroney is the
tion to her position as head of th('
\V. Findlay Downs, of Ogden avenup., author of a number of books on physipolicewomen of Washington, D. C.,
cal education methods. There will also
Mrs. Van Winkle is head of the Deten- one of Swarthmore's best known resi- be a demonstration of work in this
tion Home there, President of the In- dents was honored last week when he
department of child training by the
ternational Association of Policewom- was elected president of Day and ZimPhysical .Education Department of the
en, past sufferage worker, and associate mermann Inc., and Day & Zimmermann
Public Schools of the Borough.
of President-elect Hoover in the Food Securities Corporation, of Philadelphia,
Roland' C. Eaton, president of the
Commission during the war.
Swarthmore
Home and Sch?ol, furtl.ler
at a mceting·of:.the Board of Directors.
In most of the. 40 cities that have He·.sticcccd~Jo\ii;':F.. ZimmernlQIl;' rc- a}1110Ullces that apilartus Will be tried
policewomen,. their salaries have bee.1 signed: ..... .
out a~ the. ~le.eti.ng to. determine ho~~
paid the first year by the local Wom~
Mr. Zimmermann recently was e1ect- the acoustics of the Illgh school aud
.
Th'IS WI'11
an's Club and in a' short time these ed chairman of the Executive Commit- tOrlum
lJlay b
e 'Improve d.
officers of the law have been placed on tee of the United Gas Improvement be ~~ne by the Schooi Board which is
the city payroll.
Company, and has been functioning as deslflous of improving the acoustics
New York city leads the nation with chief executive since the vacancy in the of the rOOl~I.
150 policewomen. At Washington, D. office of president.
.
There Will also be discussion at th.~
Control of Day & Zimmermann, Inc .. meetirig of how the necessary funds
C. there arc 23 policewomen, three
matrons and five attendents. Chicago and subsidiary companies was acquired can be raised for the Home and School
also has a large number of policewom· by the United Gas Improvement Com- Scholarship given each year to a gradu,
en.
Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia pany ill 1926.
ate of the Swarthmore High School.
has recently announced that policewomI\,[r. Downs was born in Dover, Dc!., This scholarship requires about $300
en will soon be appointed in Philadel- July 11, 1887, where he attended the and a program or entertainment of
phia.
public schools. Following a prepara. somc sort will probably be arranged to
One of the most significant state- tory course in Mercersburg Academy, provide the money.
ments made by Mrs. Van Winkle con- he entered Lafayette College frolll
cerned her theory of the cause of the which he was graduated in civil engine- IMPROVEMENT OF LIBRARY
present wave of crime and youthful ering. Later he attended Massachu- ROOMS NEARLY COMPLETE
banditry.
seUs Institute of Technology.
Once again, several of Swarthmore's
"The present crime wave, indicates
After leaving college, he engaged in
1110st
active citizens met at Borongn
that we are in the midst of a sodal forestry survey work in the Maine
and moral revolution between the fit woods, where he had charge of a Uni- Hall on Tuesday night to put t:le fill- AMERJCAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
and the unfit. I believe that this is a ted States Government corps. In 1910 ishing touches on the rooms of SwarthCARD PARTY
more's
Free
Public
Library.
The
backwash of the late ~ar."
he became a cadet engineer with the
rooms
are
located
on
the
second
floor
Making ~aids .on Iml~roper dan~e United Gas Improvement Company in
The' new year for the American Lehalls, ar.restlllg girl bandl~s, and. tl~elr 'Philadelphia, where he remained until of Borough Hall and are being loallell
to
the
Lihrary
Association
by
Borough
gion
Auxiliary is just beginning. Any
accomphces, and restorlllg mlssmg" 1913. He then became assistant engine,
molh('r, wife, daughter, or sister of an
':{irls to their parents are only a few of er in North Carolina and California on Council.
On Tuesday night the painting of the American Legion memher or ex-servthe incidentals in the varied life of a construction and report work for tht'
rooms and the book shelves was com,l in: man is asked 10 communicate wit!l
policewoman of today according to
J. G. \Vhite Enginel'ring Corporation.
pleted
and now all that remains to be! !,rrs. George P. \Varren, 327 S. Ches~f rs. Vall Winkle.
Cater he was engaged in valuation work
I
I a I lout JOllllllg.
.. .
'1'1 Ie Ulllt
. 1la(I
done is the finishing of the floors. Iter
roa(,
College graduates increasing numhers
on telephone property in New York,
(Con'inu,d on Page Six)
Among the men present who assisted I thirty-two memhers last year, but
and from 1915 to 1918 was assistant enin the work on Tuesday evening ,,,ere: 1 should 1)(' ahle to douhle that number.
gineer of the Public Service Commi:;·
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
John \\Fe.st, Roland I.. Eaton, Charles
The following. officers were installe.d
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB sion of Pennsylvania.
E. Fischer, \Valter J.. Thorpe, and T. at the first meetlllg of the year; Pres 11\[ r. Down's association with Day &
E. Hessenhruch.
i !lent, ~r rs. George .P. \Varren; 1st vice
There will be a meeting of the exeCll- Zimmermann, Inc., began in 1919 in
Mr. Eaton reports that committeei: Il r C!.ident, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall; 2nd
tive Board of the Women's Club next the capacity of report engineer. In have' been formed and will he an-I vice president, Mrs. Robert T. Dever1927 he was advanced to a vice presiTuesday at 10 A. M.
nounced in detail next week for the I eux, secretary, ~r rs. Herbert Bassett.;
dency
of the company and hecamr
* • •
membership drive of the Association. treaSt.lrer, ~r rs., . Russell A. Ya~nall;
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop will give a re- President of Day & Zimmermann
The drive is to be held week after next, I ~ha\!l.tl1, M ~s. Ehzaheth Moore; lustor·
\'iew of "the Intelligent \Voman's Guide Foreign, Inc.
Feb. 11 to Feh. 16. Every section of lan, ).[ rs. (,('orge \V. Casey; sergeant11 r. Downs is a member of the Racto Socialism and Capitalism," by Geo.
Ihe Borough will be canvassed hy team,; I at-~rnIS, ~frs. Bucher ~yres. . .
.
Bernard Shaw, at the Tuesday after- '1t1et, Engineers and Corinthian Yacht
headed by memhers of the Library
hac.h. lll?nth the Ulllt pa:t1Cl p atcs III
Clubs, of Philadelphia, the Cruisin~
noon meeting.
Roanl and other active workers.
rchalllhtallon work by taklllg refreshMrs. ]. A. Perry is chairman of the Club of America and the Springhaven
• ••
mellts to the 450 men who are mental
NO CHARGE FOR "LOST
nook Review Committee, which will County Club, Delta Kappa Epsilo.l
FLORENCE D. NEWLIN
Icases at the Gray's Ferry Base Hospital
Fraternity and the American Society
be in charge of the program.
AND FOUND" ITEMS
Florence D. Newlin, 211 Rutgers ave, ! No. 49.
of Mechar,ical Engineers.
nue, died at her home on Monday,
On Friday, Fehruary 8, at 2.30 the
The
HOllse
Committee
of
which
Mrs.
In order to be of a little more
January 28, after a prolonged illness. auxiliary is holding a card party at
Walter J. F. Fritz is chairman is plan- TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD
service to the people of SwarthThe services are heing held today 'it Strath Haven Inn to raise hlOney to
more, "The Swarthmorcan" anning a luncheon for February 12. ResCARD
PARTY
FEB.
7
1 P. M. Interment will be at the S1. carry 011 this work. ,Remember the
nounces this week that in the fuervations should be made with Mrs.
James Church, Stantol1, Delaware. date and come! Get your ticket ,in adture, lost and found items will be
Fritz, not later than February 8. The
The woman's guild of Trinity Mrs. Newlin is survived by one son, vanct' from any of the officers.
published free of charge. Items
tickets
arc
$1.00.
Guests
may
be
acChurch
will hold a card party at the Robert'!,. Newlin.
may be left at Bretz's Newstand
Mrs. Geo. P. Warren, Pre$.
commodated.
Green Studio, Prin.;eton avenue above
or mailed to "The :::'warthmorean.
Dartmouth avenue on Thursday, afterMr. and Mrs. N. P. Vlachos, of Park
~r rs. Charles Israel, North Prince~(ln
Mrs.
Roy
Comley
is
coaching
tIl"
noon,
February
7,
at
2
P.
M.
avenue,
entertained
at
dinner
and
avenue,
will entertain in honor of h'!r'
FOUND-~Iontlay three keys in case in fron
of bank. See Arthur the Taxi Driver at th, play "/\ Knave of Hearts" which will
Refreshment
will
be
served.
Homebridge
last
Saturday
night.
The
guests
daughter,
Mrs. Albert Erickson, of
Srarion.
be given February 19, when the meet, made cakes and candy will be for sale. included Ml'. and Mrs. William Vlachos, Chicago, on Saturday evening.
Mrs.
LOST-Gold bar pin between Park avenu, ing will be in charge of the Drama and
\Ve
hope
everyone
will
come
ancl
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Ferguson
and
Mr.
Erickson
was
formerly
Miss
fA~la\lc
and the Presbyterian Church. Please return
Music committee.
Israel.
10 .lJO Park avenue.
help make the party a success.
and Mrs. A. B. Chapin.
SWARmMORE MAN
WILL HEAD FIRM
I
•••
•••
• ••
II
• * *
•••
•••
•••
."
•
•
,I
•••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
The
=====-,,---=--=--===-==-==============
----Vol.
I, No. 4
Swarthmore, Pa., February I. 1929
CLUB READY
B. &C. SCHEDULED PLAYER'S
WITH FEB. PROGRAM
TO DISCUSS LOCAL .
ENGINEERING HEAD
---
- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- -
thl' ( lid I' idd Ivr
I"
\\'hiltier II"thl' oil Friday "\'l'lIil1'~.
Fl'hru;lI-y X. III be !IIa.;tl'r IIi l'I'r, 1I\1'lIil'~
ill thl' ) layes pl' .. gralll .. i Fi
,,1
rl'lI]('lIIherl'd hit..; .. i ,.Id-tilll'· cl .. thill,"
packl'd all·a.\' ill Ihe attil·. alld 111l'Y wil
'slip them 1111 ipr the "\,(,Ilillg,
It will
he it gralld slfrprisl" i .. r the iitltlkr and
his parly.
lit- will II1\T s"l'illl~ yllll i'l
a hit (Ii a "hawl III' all .. 1<1 I"lIat IIr It.,'
Ilat or allylhillg 1'1,(' thaI .1'''" hapP"11
to han'.
(h. W ... hap" .1'''" rail 1"1101
~IIII1l'lhillg for IIII' l'\'l'lIill.g.
MERCHANTS' NEEDS'
POLICE WOMAN FOR
COUNTY IS URGED.
-----------.
$2,50 Per Year
SURPRISE IN STORE
FOR FIDDLER'S PROGRAM
Rehearsals for Ihl' I'laYl.'rs· Cltth play
jor F .. hruary, "Bilkl'd." ha\'e hlTn pro-'
grl'ssing Wl"ll all wl'l'k and Roland C. E.
ellman. \\'ho is directing thl' production
i says Ihal l'\"'rything is in rl·adin,·ss fOl'
Growing Business District Calls: Ihl' iirst \Il'riorlJlalll'l' on :\1 nnday l'\'l'"
for Merchants' Department
' ning.
in Association
The play will he shown four l'H'lIings next \\'IT\';'
),1 011 day. TUl'sday.
ME E TIN G LAS T N I G H T i Thursday and Friday so that all of the
: memhl'rs oi the Cluh will han' an op'
One of the prohll'lIls farillg the Swar- ' \Iortullity to see it.
The autlwr of til'.'
thmon' Busilless and Ci\'ic Association' productioll will he prl'sent at all of till'
at thl' pn's"nt timl' is: Ho\\' call the, pl'rformances,
:\ssociatioll r,'prl'Sl'llt hoth the CI\,IC:
- - -.......1-+.-(0(01-----
~
SKATING \VEATHER
BUT WHERE SHALL
WE GO SKATING?
Water Company is Enforcing No
Skating Rule at Sp.ringfield Dam
SJ~ Y
WILL MAKE ARRESTS
:--;\I:lI'IIIIIIIIn\ i,'" ,kall'l-'; art' I""king
1.. 1'1"1'11 thi, y(,ar ,illn' ,katillg has hl'l'lI
1'1"I.hil,it,·
Cnd.:. I I... pr .. p.:rty "i I hI' I'hiladdphia
Snbllrhall \\'a1<-r 1.. ... IIII'ally. ~iglls have
11\'1'11 ('nTh-d all an>\lIIr( thl' n's~Tn.ir
allli althllll.,-,11 Illally "i th .. 1Il ha\'c bl'l'n
tOI'1\ by ,killillg l'lItl1l1,i;bls who co\tld
11' .t r",ist thl' telllptatioll, "flicials oj
I hI' wall'!' ,'1I111paIlY slalc·t! )'l'sll'rday
I I. a t Stall' ['olin' \\'ollitl he placed at th ..
n"ITI'"ir til illi"rl'l' Ih .. rlflillg.
()l1il'iais IIi thc' wahT company stattthat ~I,atill.g has hl"'11 pl'ohihill"d for
"'\'l'r;d )Tars. hul that Ihis Yl'ar is th,'
'Iil'st thaI tit,· rulillg has bl'l'n and \\·ill
II\' I.'lIil1rl'l'd.
"~l'\'\'ral y .. ar.; agll. a ItIlY fell through
t Ite in' all
l'n', .\-.-r I h(' h'ldy Illlt \n' tlo IIllt wish
til nil' t I.,. risk oi this hapPl"ning again.
"'1'1"'11 t" ... th .. ,l;;lt'T'; thl·,'\\· cigar·:111· ... hutt, alld ,,1111'1' n·i",,· Oil Ihl' ie,-,
\l'hi .. h i" 11111 ill a,· .. ord wilh Ihe r\tlillg
III Ih,· I:":lnl IIi I "'alth.'·
'1'11,' .-I .. ~illg oi Ihe /Jalll 10 skaters
It'a \v, ~warl hlllorl'allS \\'ith a limill'd
IIIIIlIltl'r IIi pian's III play Oil the iCI·.
'1'1 ... laid· 0\''''- at I{idky Park is 1I0t
ial' alld th .. re i" ,aid to I,,· gll,,,1 skatin.~
:,1 1:1"" IIlIall·,. ('nil" Crl' .. k i.; good f .. r
,kat ill,~ ii til .. w,':IIII ... i, \',TY cold hilt
Ill,' I'apidily "i tIll' 1"1l1T1'lIt I'XCl'pt lI('ar
I hI' daJII PI'l'\'('lIh I h.· watt-r frollJ frl'ezillM·
~'~". ;':' •. ' 'I' "" '.'.;P 1;,,! ,,,. 1'·",",-_ .. ,,'11, r'
III
'I'h(' IlIll'rsllitllrban
I.,·agllc'. ill whidl :-;\\'al-I hlllorl' always
Ilad :t 1l';1I11. lIa.; h''I'lI di"'lIlItilllled and
1'''1'1;1<"1'<\ hy ';('\'I'I'al pl'ui""ional alld
;Cllla 1,111' t";II1" al,-,. hy kallls frlllll IIII'
l·lli\·,'r~it ... IIi 1"'lIlhyh-allia alld tl\('
1""lIi .\tllll-lic 1.·llIh.
'1'1", illllllx .. i a lal·g,· II 11 II1IH'r oi
Calladiall ,kalt'rs I" Philad.-lphia ha,
iliad,· 1· .. IIIi'd il illll I'l"'y !.''I'II illr I'u,iti"ll~ ,.11 till' l'hil:t,kll'liia t'·:III1o>. I'or·
1,'1' \\·ail,'. (l1Il' "i ~wal·tlllllllrl'·S hl'sl
hl<,·k'·.1 piaYlT, ha~ lakl'lI parI ill 0111'
;':;1111.- a, :t 1I11'lldHT "i t h .. 1'1'1111 :\. C.
1<':1111.
\I·t (,,,lli'IS a" .. a 1\'1,11 kllllll'lI
in' I!",-I;,'\ jlb,,'I' i 1'''11 I :'\\ al'l 11I1I1In' is
:11I"i,,", i,.r Ih,' d"I,,'I"llIll"lIt ui a 11"'.1
:-:1111\11'1':111 1.,'a~~III'.
al~d husill~'s~ inten'sts of Ih.e Burough!
\\'llhout glVlllg Illorl' atll'lltlon to (llll'i
than to tht· "t her.
i
At Ihis writillg. hd!ln' the monthly I
ml'eling hl'ld last night at Ihl' Strath
1-lawlI lilli, 1-1. Rogl'r Coleman. I,resi-I
,
Growing Need for Women
sidlTation.
I
Police Workers
: Atlantic City Health Director
At a mel'ling of the executi\'e COIllto be Speaker February
mittel' (If the Association hdd rl'cl'lItly. ! TELLS OF MORAL CONFLICT·
C/II/riesy I'fti/ad.'/pftia l'IIMit' /,t'c/.'ICI"
Eleventh
it \\'as rl'pork
!
W. Findley Downs
tail IIIl'rchallts (If the Borough 'HTI'
l:rgillg that a policl'm:lllan should hl':
__ ~~___ : FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR
findill/-{ fault with association f(lr 1101 I a~slg-Ill'd 10 Dda\\'arl' (ounly because,
meeting- the I,rohlellls of the local stores.! ':1 t~ll' numl}(:r of y~lllllg. pl'opll' wh."
• Plans are hl:illg 1~"lIIl'kl~'d f"r th,'
Oil
Ihe !llhl'r halld these merchant<;' hve HI thl' \'anolls n'sldl'nllai COIIIIJlUIll.I'l'hruary nl'·l·tlllg .. I lilt' Swarllllll"I'"
iell that the IIIl'l'ling- of thl' Associatioll! til'S, Lieutellallt :\1 ilia \'an \\'inkle, of;
i 1101111' allil Sl'ho,,1 .\s,;ol"iatillll t .. he
\\'l'rl' usually fl'atufl'd by addressl's of I ~hl' Burl'all ,"f Polin'\\'ollll'n of \Vash-:
,held FI'hn~al'y II.. TIll' r,'gular .lalla ('i\'ic nature allel that such qUl'sti()lI~ i ~ngloll .. I~. L addn'ssl'd a Iargl', ~athl'I'-;
: lIary IlH'I'I~"g ha\'lIIg h"I'Il_ l~o~tP"II,:d
as ho\\, lIlon' hllSilH'ss could he kl'pt ill Illig 01 Swart h ilion' \\'l'lIwn IUl'sllay W. Fin die y Dow n s Named Ill'l"ausl' ,.1 IIIl' ;1IJ1, 'Ullt ,.1 "llIl"" III
Swarthlll!lrl" and how the ston's WOUld I afll·nll .. "1 ullder the auspil'l's of Ihl'
President of Day and
'the !l1l1·Ollgh. this lIIonlh\ IIJlTtillg \\ ill
he made lJlon' allractin' were III'\,l'r I Swarlhmon' Ll'ag-ul' of \\'"nll'1I V"teL"
Zimmermann
. hI' partirula.-ly Iargl'.
c, .nsidl·n'll.
II Thl' Illl'l'tillg was Iln'sidl'd "nT II,\' i
The sl'l'ak"I' will Ill' I lr. Frl'd('ril'k \\',
To this niticislll Ihl' IIll'mhl'rs of thc' :\1 rs. John Ogd,'n. coullty chairmall oi, W ELL
K NOW N
HER E :\I .. r .. n,·y. \)il'\'I'tllJ' .. i Pnhlic I leaIt h "i
l'x<'l'uli\'e COllllllittl'l' l'xprl'ssed the fl'el- i Ihe Ll'ague of \\'olllen \'otlTS, III addi-,
: _\II:llItic Cily.
I h'. :\1"1'0111'),
IIIl'
illg that IHl II l' oi the rl'lail Illerchants I liol~ to her positin:1 a~ hl'ad of tl~'::
\\'. FilHlIay DO\\'n~, oi Og(il'1l an'IIU<.',: alllh"r IIi :1 IIUlllhl'l' IIi h::ol;s oil plly~i,
If Illl' )'('1'(111,,1, )1'111 '\','1' g(III' (lttt
tl
. I t k
. 1':11 l'dn.-allllll 1I1l'III'Hls, I herl' \\'111 al..;,.
I
....'
I ,
,
,"1I1' 01 ,\\'ar IIl1orl' S JI'S '110\\'11 l'l',';'' "
.
th 'ir \\"1' t hring their I'r 1111'111 I) ·-1 :\Irs. Vall \\'Inkil' is head of Ihe Iktl'II-:
,h,' a dl'lIIllnstralloll 01 \\'''rk III tillS
l
')"
(l
I
.
.
'dellts \\,'IS hOllorl'd last \\'l-ek \\'hl'lI hI'
'"
.
i •• n· Ihl' Associalioll alld that thl' )lr(l-I tll)f\ I I 01 Ill' there, "rl'suklll of the 111-'
.
•.
.
"
, ,
'dl'partflll'lIt 01 ('llIld Irallllllg hy Ih.:
,.
of I'olin'wom- was l'lectl'd pr"""iellt "I I)ay alld ZIlII-, 1·llIsi.-al
Fdu
grams 01. t IIe :\ ssonatllm
\\'l're 0 f a tl'J'll'IliOIl'II
.
, :\ssociatioll
..
.
' .. alillll Ilt-l'arllll"111 ,.i til,'
ci\·i.- lIature largl'l\, hl'GI1ISe those prl'- "11. past slllTl'raMI' workl'r. alld associak i IIl1'rmallll IIII' .. all(1 Day & ZilllllllTIII:IIPI 'Pllhlic SI'.ho .. ls "i 111l' ):"r"lI1-:h,
. I Wl'fl' l\lore III
··t l'n's t l'( I'III l'IVIC
. . 1Ir,)-,
of I'n'siriellt-l'lI'Ct
Hoo\,l'r ill the Food'' ,".
L·'·Cllrl·II·,·".' ('I,rll,'I·'III',.11
,.1' 1'111'1'1111'11
~l'lI
'"
'"
•
. " . I{olalld I:.. Eal'''I. )lrl'sidl'llt
,
.,.i lito.'
111 '1-1'
• II'IIlS tl la!l III
. re t al'I I
'
: .'11 ,'I Ill",.tl·II"
,)
IUSllll'SS
pro )III'IIIS'1 lOIllIllISSI ..1I durlllg- tIll' \\'ar.
~... 1.1' til")'
"oan I 0 I' I)'Irec t ors'i: ~\\'artlllllol'l, ) 101111' alld ~('hll()1. lurlh,..I:•. "'\', I',Ltc'1 111<-r,
.. tll,lsun.:r
'..
. lJ f tl H
. ...
\ '1: .. 'III lIIost oj tl\l' -10 cilil'S thaI Inn'
II:
"/: 1'..... 1....
"~"",,, _.. ,alllllllllll'l''; Ihat apparllls williit' It'ild
(
II~ ~';~·~·l\.·;1:~- J'),l!~
'" •...
'
' .. ul al thl'. III('l'tillg
tl< Iktl'l'milll' 111'\'.
nalioll,
a pro milll'lIt n' I al'1 IIH'IT.1 lalll. jH.lin·\I·llllll·Il, Ihl'il' salaril's ha\'e hl'l·.1 :,iMIll'd.
'..
.
I
nid
thl'
lirst
\'l"lr
)".
the
IIll"t\
\\'0111
til<'
a"(llI~IIl'S
01
Ihl'
IlIgh
s<,holll
;l1Idlsaid Ihat hI' jelt Ihere Wl're Ilot 1'11-'
. ,',
•
:\fr. ZilllllllTlllall1l rl'cl'lItly was dect-'
IIll'n'hall ts 111 Swartlllllore
ali's Cluh afld ill a' ~hort lillll' thl's':'
krill III l\1a,\' IH' illll.rond.
This \\ ill
"11 I'hairlll:lll Ilf thl' EXl'l'ulil'l' ('''lIIl11it"flinTS oj Ihl' Ia\\' han' hel'n \llaced oil t,'I' oi Ihe L:llill'd Cas ) 111 prO\"'1II,' lit II\' d"",, h,\' Ih .. S .. h .... 1 J:"ard whi .. h i.;
crl'atl' a Sl'parall' .'rgallizatioll for
.
.
till' cit,\' '.'a.IToI!.
cOllsull'ralhl11 of bltsiltess prohlt-1IIs.
('''lIIpaIlY, alld has hl't'll iUII<'IiollillM :b dl'siri,,"s ,.i illll,r"\'ill1-: th" :1'-"lI'oli •. 'o
:\"\1'
York
cil"
il';lIls
thl'
nalioll
with
"I han' hl'l'lt al'li\'L' ill the I\usinl's'
J
chid ,·x"'-lItin' sill.-e Ihl' \·arall.-y in till' "i th,' r'"'III.
Thl'fl' \\ill abo b,' di"'lI,;silln at tl;,.
aliI) ('il·ic Assn.-ialioll for sOllie ti1lle.'· : I~O
, II , .Iin .w, '1111'11 . ,'\1 \\"Ishillgtoll
..
,
• Il . onin' oi pn'sidl'lI\.
:'Ir, I:UCItlllT declarl'd. alld [ helil':l' C. thl'n' are 23 \lolil'l'\\'I'lIIl·n. Ihn'"
('olltrol oi :)a,\' & Zimlll''I'lIlann. IIII' .. lIH'dillg oi h"\I' til\' "''('''ssary ill lid.,
that th .. husilll'SS Illl'n \\'ill hI' hl'tler ofi lIlalrolls ;uIII ii\'e attl'lId .. nts. Chicago alld "lIhsidiary companil's was acquired ,':111 hI' rai,,'d i,)r thl' I I Ollie :lIlIl Schll,.1
ii lilt Y <:real<" a hUrl'au \\'ithin thl'
als .. has a large 1I11111ill'r oi polil'l'wolll hy Ihl' l'lIill'd Cas Impn.\'I'lIh'lIt C"IIi- Scholarship gin'lI ('a.-l, )"'ar to. a gl'adll'
a1l(1 c. :\ssociatio1l to lak .. carl'
I'll.
:\Iayor :\Ia.-kl·y oi I'hil;tlh-Iphia pallY ill \')2(i.
'atl' oi Ih" Swal'lhlllort' lIigh ~dll".r.
lIas
recl'lIll.\'
alllloullcl'd
Ihal
IJ"Iicl'\\'I'))\Ilwir IIWII prohl .. llls thall ii thl'Y try to
:\1 r. 1)0\\,11-: \\'a-; hllrn ill DO\·I'r. llel .. Thi.; sdh.larshi\l ""'1 lIil'l' s ahlllll :;:3111)
crt-all' all elllir.-iy separale org-aniza. ('II \\'ill S(1I11l hI' apiloillll'd in I'hila
linn."
IJhia,
pllillic sdl""Io;. Followillg a pr .. para , .. nil' ""'1 II ill p""hal.I.I' I." arranged til
()!Il'
oi Ihe lIIos1 "igllilicallt slal<"\'illn'nt \'OWlIl'l1, anolher IIIl'miler of
. .,(
, ' ...... ·rsI HlI'g __ \ cad,·IIIY. jlrll\'idl' I he mOlley,
tory \'I'III·S .. ))\
,
' .
1IIl' l'XITIIII\'I'
(,OlllnllttlT
01 the : \ s s'nH"nts
o - ' Iliad,· hy ~Ilrs. . \'all \\·illkl .. ,('011· Ill' 1'lIll'rl'd l.aiaYl'tt"
-------~~~~-----(,,,Ikgl' irolll
·
I ,'erlll'(1 h,'1' Illt'on'
<,ialioll, also dl'dan'd II lat IIl' I1<' I11'\"'(
, 01 Ihe lallSl' ot Ihe
.
IMPROVEMENT
OF LIBRARY
1\ hich he was gl'adllall'd ill ri\'il l'IIgilll'Ihl' prololnlls oi Ihl' rdail IlIl'rchallts 'l'n'Sl'lIt wan' oi crillle and youlhlul ,·rlllg. I.all'r III' at Il'ltlkd :\1 assadll:- ROOMS NEARLY COMPLETE
could ill'sl hI' soh'l'd hy a rl'lail ml'r- hallditry.
,,·lts IIISlillll,· oi ·I\·chlh.lo.~y,
"TIll' preselll ITim.. \\'a \,l', indica!<'"
challts' hurl' au \\·ilhill Ih .. I:. alld I.'.
:\ill'l' it-;.\'illg ('"Ilt-g,·. h .. "lIgag,'d III
Ihat \\l' an' ill Ihl' midst oi a slI"ial
i .. rl·,1 ry SIII'\·,·y work ill thl' :\1 ailll Illn"t a~·tj\·4.· cilizt.II" Illl't at l:()!"Hlt~:'l
"II 'I'1Il'sday "i,L!hl I,. I'll I til"
lill AMERJCAN LEGION
:\1 r. ('oIl'lIIall "aid I hal II(' had alwa:.s alld 1Il''''aI n·\'I.luli"lI htl\\'l't'll Ihe iit """ds. whl'n' III' had char,gl' oi a l'lIi, .Iiall
I'
I
I
..
I
I,,·Iil'\'<· I hal Ihis is ;l
I, illig 1,.11'- 11'" ,'11 I It· 1-." .llb ," :--;\1;11'1 1AUXILIARY TO HOLD
lIIadl' all di'lIrt I" han· th,' IIIl'rehallh IIId t 11<' 1I11lil.
Il'd Stall's 1~"\'l'l'lIl1l1'lIt ellr!',;. )11 11)10
I'
I I'
I"
'1'1
I,ack\\'ash
"i
Ihl'
Iall'
war."
Illnrl"";
·rl"l"
PII
I
14.:
.11)Llry.
1\
il'd that thl'Y \\..-1'1' w .. klllll'· al aI:
CARD PARTY
h(' h,'calll" a cadd l'lIgilll'lT with Ih.
:\1 akillg raids Oil illlprolll'r dalll'<' l" 11111'1 I(,as
'
) IIIpI'I,\','III"nl {" '"l1paIlY 1.1 ro,.\1ls an' 10.. al,'<1 .. II th,· ""-"1111 11 .... .tillll'S al Ihl' 1Ill'I'lings (.i thl' :\ss, •.-iaTh., 1""\ -' ":11' illl' tIl,' _\IlII'l'i'-;1II /. .. .
I 11I11l'1 ,.i I\ .. r"".l.dl Iiall all" aI'" I... illg 1":111,'<\
I illll alld I hal Ilwir pn .hlelll~ would Ill' "alb. arn'~lillg girl h;ulllils. and I h .. il' ) 'hI'I ad,' II' I'
1I:t. \I' IIt fl' IIl' 1"'111"11,,'1
,·i,,1l
.\1I'.. iliar_\ i, jlhl Iwgillllillg. :\111'
til
Ih,·
I.iltrar.\·
_\,,,"'iali,,n
It.'
1:"r""L.:'I.
gin'lI th .. c:tn·jlll ,'"",,id'Tatioll of thl" acl'olllpli ...·s. alld rl'stllrillg lJIissilh~ 11)13. I It- 1111'11 hl'<'alJll' a,;sislalll l'lI1-:il\l"
(',
'IIII.-ii.
I'll I In'
ol'galll";.
It·' ''irl~' .III. tlll·ir \.an·ll!.;
.
. _a .il'\\'
. . oi "r I'll .......
...
·
. t'11111. ) Il' sail. I II lal I
an' IIl1h'
"--"1'111 '·,·lr,.II·II,·1 ,'11111 ".·III·I',.rlll·.·1
1'1.
,\1l1t'1'il';11l 1.,'"~it)1I 1111'tlllHT •• 1' (,x-St.'r\'(III '1'1I","a:: lIit.:hl th .. pailltillg "i Iii
\\'ollid h,' \\'illillg at ;111\' lilll" to In' 10: th .. IIleldl"lIlals III th .. vanl'd III~' (II a 1"'lhtructi"ll alld )'l'port work illr tho
"
'I\lllli .... \\'olllall
oi ,
t .. da\·
(' \\'1'lIlt· I"·,lIglll,·,f'II1M
.
"... ,"'I".ralllll!.
.
""'II1S alld tl ... 1" •. ,1; ~h,'h .. , lIa" ,"'11" i,'" 111"11 i, ;1,]. ... 1 III '·"1I111l1lIli.-all' \Iil"
\I' .. rk .. ul a plall lor a sl'pl'ratl' hun'a!!
. ,
' an·"rdlllg I" .I ' "
.
I
I
I
'1
I
I"
,:\11''''
\all\\lIIkle.
I
t
I
I'
I
I'
I
I'I.-I<'d
alld 1\1'"' all Ihal r"III;lin" til I", ',11' •. L,', 'I'I~,. I'. \\·;lIT,·II. 327 :'. ('h"s0: til' II,'a ""Ial
IIHTC lallh W 111'01 I
,a ,'r u' was "lIgag'" III \'a lIa 11111 \\",,'.
·
{'''''''g
..
gradual<'"
illcn'a~illg
1It1l11h,'\'.,
.
\.
.
Till' Ifllit had
II
II 1I\'('r I.... a I "0111 I1- ;
1'011 I 11]('1'1 all, I la,
'..
,_
1111 tt-kph"lll' pr"p .. rty III .\I'\\' 'I "r!,. " .. Ih' IS th,' lilli,hill,g IIi th, 11",,1',. kr I·,."d. :ti"'lIt jllillilll!.
(Cunhlwt'J 0" ra!l~' ..';1.1')
Ihi,·I:.
-1'.1"
lIll'lId
...
r,
Ia,t
y,';n·. 11111
. _____
alld irCllI1 \'I\.; to I'IIX \\,;b as,islalll 1'11- .\I1I"llg II. .. lil"11 pH '1'111 \\ I. .. a,,,i,t,"l
I
~
. il. "tid It,· :,1·1,· til d"!dtl,, I h;d 1I111111H'I',
"I il'l·j Ihal lit .. I"cal IIII'rchall1s 1I, ... t1 i BUSY WEEK AHEAD
1-:ill""r "i IIII' I'uhlil' ~"J'\'il''' C"lllllli. ill 11,,· \1'111'1; .. II 'I'II",day "\Tllillg \\'1'1',' :
Tlh" I,dl .. \\ illL( II(Ij("vr:--. \\~'rt' ill:--!:d1cd
I
..
hll
\\"'''1.
1~I
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB ·i,"1 "i 1',·IIIl.;y"'allia.
.It
tL, Ilr...,t lI!t"\,till~-': Iii tlu' Y";lr: Prt':-.iE.
Fi,dHT.
\\'alt.-r
I,.
Th
..
!'p,·.
;lIId
T.
Ih .. I:. alld C. :\,,,,, .. iati,," I.. hring- I,,·
:\11'. I>""I)'S as""'iati,," lIith IJay i\:
""111.
~I 1". (; .... ,g,. I'. \\'alT"II; 1,1 I'il'''
11'·""lIhrtll'h.
II
II
I II
. I"( I \\1'11 I
ill )111'1 III E. :\!t'.
g, Ilr aI' g..
H'IJI aC'lU;1I11
Tlwl'l' will I. .. a lII .. l'Iillg IIi Ih .. I'Xl'<'II- ZilllllllTlllallll. 1111' .. I"',"all
,..,
Eatllll .... p .. rh that ,','"l1llilL-,', l'l""-i,k',I. \11'-. I':d\lill ,\. Yarllall; .!1I.i
.. al'h "llwr." :\Ir. ('"Il'lIIall said. "\\'ith iiI'<' Board "i th,' \\'''"I1'II's Cluh lI .. xl 1111' capa .. ity II: r"p"rt I'llgill"'·)'. III :Ia\'l' 1H'1'1I i"I'II1t,d awl \\.ill I... all- I"" I'r",id,·lIt. \Ir~. 1~III ... rl T. I)n"'r,
~" ilia 11,1' Ill'\\' 11I''I'chanh cOlllillg illt" 1'1'11""., .1,'11' ',II If I .\. :\1.
1'12i hI' wa" ;lIh'aIH"'d ttl a \·i .... p r " , j · .
.
.
"11' ~""I'l'la,·_,. \11'". 11<-1'1.1'1'1 1\;",,11.'
11111111C1·d 111 .It-tail 1I",t I"",J; 1,.1' 11'"
. .,
Ih .. l!"r"lIgh, \\t. il'd Ihal it is a \'tT\':
'
*
*
*
kllcy "i IIII' cOlllpally a 1111 Ill· .. alll<'
Ir,'" "'-'''-. :\Ib. 1\11.",11 .\. Yarll:til;
. ,
IW'lIlhl'r"hip dri\·"
:\11', ..f. \'. s.'. I:i,.·h,,\. \l'ill "in' a rl'- I'rl',ilkllt IIi )Jay .\: Zillllll"fJllallll
"I';'loIill, .\Ir., F,li,,;d ... lh \1",,1',',' hi .• t"r.
"
'I'lu' drill' i" I" Ill' Iidd 1I ... ·k :tit.-r 111':,1.
togdhlT so Ihal w,' an' all al"lJllailllnl I·i,·\\· IIi "thl' IIIIdlig"II1 \\'"llIall's (~lIi"l' F ..... ·igll.IIII·.
F.. h. II I" F"h. II..
1':1'<'1'\ ,,"'li,,11 .,i i.,II. \1, •. 1;,'111';':" \\', ('a,I'\'; s"r1-:.-allth"n' alld workiJlg i,'r .. a .. h ,.thl'r·s \\'1·1- I .. ,~IIl'jali,m alld l'a\litalislll." h.\· CI'Il,
:\Ir, IllI\\lIs IS a IIl1'mlH'r oi Ih,· ){al"
.11 ;II'I'h. \11',. 1\!I,il'''' ,\_, J'I'~.
Ihl' l:lIrllllgh II illl.l' ('alll:h"'" I,,· l<"all',
ian' as \1',,11 ,'I." ior "Ill' 1111"1."
l:l'I'II,'lrll S,·II,·I\\· . .'11 Ihl' TII<·,da.\' aill'r- 'I Ill'!, ElIgilll'ITS alld (','rilllhiall Yacht
F,:,"it 111""il, 1111' u"it I.arti"il.al,'" ill
h .. :III, d h) 111,'1111,..1'" "i th,' I.il.rar~
, 11""11 111" 1'11'11".
Clllhs . . . i I'hil;lIh·lphia, 1111' l'1'lIi~illg I: .. ard a\ld .. Ih,·r adi,,' IIlIrk'·h.
'-"II.·'·I.;li";'.li,'1I ""rk It.' t:ti,ill",'
--------------------~
"
" rl'in',h' :\Irs. J. :\. PI'rry is .. hairlllall oi thl' ('llIh oi :\lIIl'rica alld Ihl' Sprillgita\'11I
•••
111"111,. I" tl ... -I.:;" 1",11 \Ih" aI',' 1Il"lItai
NO CHARGE FOR "LOST
I:,,,,k l~n'i"I\' (·'lIIl1l1itl ..... which will ("'lIl1ly ('IIIIl,I>elta l"'apI·a 1·:I"il,.,.
FLORENCE D. NEWLIN
,a, .. , ;11 till' (;r;I~', F ...TI I:a" .. )[.'spital
AND FOUND" ITEMS 'I,,· ill chargl' oi Ihl' progralll.
Fralt-rllily aliI! Ih ...-\1Il1·ri.-an Socid~
1'101'\'111'1' I). :\ndill. 211 1~lIlg .... , an' '\'" .111.
:HOME AND SCHOOL
PROGRAM ARRANGED
SWARTHMORE MAN
WILL HEAD FIRM
I'
!
I
11. •• <1 ••
i~
,.
• ••
j
* * *
oi :\Il'l·halli.-al ElIgilHTrs.
1111,·. di"<1 al h'T h .. III,· .. II \11I1I
Th .. ) 101lSI' ('IIlJ1l11ilh' .. IIi which )'Irs.
....
Janllary 2X, ajll'(' a 1'1',,1"",..-1'" illll,"-' "!I'ili.lr .• i~ 11"ldillg :1 carrl parly al
\\'altl'f .I. F. Frilz is ('hairlllall is plall' TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD
Th .. senit'es ar,' h"illt.: h.-l
1{"IIIl'II!h,'r Ih,'
I"n';llioIlS "hollill hI' iliad .. with )'Irs.
)alll<'s ('hll ...·h. Slant"".
Ilt'I;l\\ar,', ,Lilt· dlld .-IIIIII'! C;d .1""1' li.-k.-t ill ;111I:rilz, 1\1.1 lall'r Ihall Fdlrtlan.· K '1'1,,·
TIll'
\\'olllall\
guild
oi
Trillil\' •\1 I'S. .",\\
,.
I"III IS SlIn·I\·.,(
. I I.y "III' " ... !. 1,'111,-,. 1'1"'111 ,'III~' ,.1' til,' ,.I-I-I',(,I'.~ .
tickds arl' $1.00. Clwsb lIlay II\' al'- 1{,hllrdl will hold a card party at thl' 1~"h
l'OIlIlI\l"laled.
! Cf('l'n Sludio. I'rilll'('lolI a\'I'III1I' ahov,'
4. •
• ••
*
i \)arlllllllllh an'IIIH' Oil Thllrsllay. afh'l'-'
:\1.-. alld :\"·s. :\. 1'. \-Ia"h"s, IIi I'ar!;
\1 .. " ('harks 1,1';",/, :\ortlt I'rilln"llIl
:\1 r.;. I{oy {'olllh·y IS cllaehing th,·!I 1I01ln. F .. hrllary 7, al 2 I', ~1.
01\·'·111.... I'ntl'ftailll'll at Ilillll .. r allll an·III1<'.
will\1"lIlt-rtaill
ill J'hOllol'
HII':\II :\1".1<''')' Ihrn' k,·." ill ,' ... ,. ill fmll
I
\11
' I oi h'T.
IIi ":lIIk. :-; •.•. Arthllr II ... '1'",,; IJr;\"'r 'II II" ,play ",\ Knan' of l/l'arls" which will,
){dn'sIlIIlI'lIt will h .. sl·r\'I·11. I lOll\('- hridg" la,1 Salllrday lIiHht. Th .. g-1I"sh dallg Ilt-r. . rs.: 11'1'1
',I'IC ,SOil.
01
~·I"I;""'
,
.
1'1
II))
I
I
I
k
I
I
'11
I
'
.
I
I
1'1
1'1
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\'1
I
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s.
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,,-------~. -, --~- ----~~----------- -1 Ill' gln'lI '(' Irtlary
,\\' I"n t It· Illl'd ,llIal l' ca ','S ;IJII calli y \\,1
II' It'r sa!". 1111'111"1 " r, alII ,\ rs.
I lalll
ac
II.-ag ... 1111 • a lin ,Iy ,. ,.
1-:.
• ..
I.IIST (;,,1.1 I,;:r "ill "'·t,,, ... 11 Park :,,','1111' IlIg WI'11 I"
I\' III .- Ilargl' 01' I
I II' I) rallla ani,"I \ \ ' l' I101'" "\'('ry 0111' WI'11 I'Ollll' all" I) r. an. I ,'rs
'
,.~"II wa" illrlllerl.\' :\Iiss :\llda'tI"
'I ...\ , \\' ,1'rguslIlI
I"
.'11111 "
\11' , Friel
I'n""),,'r;:111
(,hllrd •. I·"'a,,· fI'llIfi' ~llIsic Conllllilll''',
1 111'111 make the l,art)· a sliCCess,
anI! )'Irs, :\. I\, Chapin,
II,ra.-l,
10 awl
.!JO II ...
Park
:1 V c.' II lit".
III order to be oi a little more
slTvic .. 10 Ihl' pl'ople of Swarthilion', "Thl' Swarthmorl'all" all··
lIoUlIl'l'S this \\'l'l'k I hat ill thc fuIlln', lost alld fllulld ill'ms will he
pllhlish('11 free oi charg-,·. Itellls
lIlay he I,·fl ;\t Hn'lz's l'\l'wstalld
or lIJaih.. d 10 .. fhe :--war!lIlIl(;re.lII.
* *
I·
It.". '
2
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
February J. 1929
William A. Jaquette and Mrs. J. Rus- this evening. The members of the club Wetherill, of 711 E. Nineteenth street
sell Smith WCfC among the patronesses. include Miss Marcia Perry, Miss Olive gave this week.
Social and Personal
•••
~frs.
Charles E. Fischer, of Dickinson
avenue, Swarthmore entertained at
luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday.
Perry, l\:liss May Brown, Miss Phyllis
Newgeon, Miss LiUian Fries, :Miss Mar.
•••
The January dance of the series of
garet Hodgson, Miss Mildred Spencer
and Miss Lydia Turner.
All of the Swarthmore dances was held Saturmembers of the club graduated from day evening in the Woman's Club
I
*
S,varthmorc High School in the class House with Mrs. Armar Piersol and
I ~riss H ...'1en Sargel~t \Va1te~, North of '23.
1Irs. \Vaync Randcl1 as hostesses.
! Chestcr road, entertallll'd at dlllncr on
Among those attending were: Mr. and
Tuesday evening before a college
dance held in Philadelphia. The guests
Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.
included }.fiss Ellen Fernon, :Miss Etma Robert Carels, will be hostesses at a
Theophile Saulnier, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hurlock, Mr. Harry Heward, Jr., studio tea at Mrs. Carels' home 0!1
Percival Armitage, Mr. and lIrs. Louis
1Ir. Douglass SUllderlnad and M!'". Riverview avenue at 4 :30 o'clock to- C. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bertram Hammell, all of Swarthmor~ morrow afternoon..
F. Townseut Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates,
College.
Morgan will talk on etchings.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Guout. Mr.
* * *
and ~frs. Oscar Gilcrest, Mr. and Mrs.
:Miss Lavina \Ve1ts, of Pasadena, who
Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons, entertain- Robert Bair, Mrs. Earl Weltz, Mr. and
has been the guest of her brother-inMrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
law and sister, Dr. Arthur \V. Ferguson ed the Poet's Circle at her home on
William
Thatcher, ~fr. and Mrs. Jonatand Mrs. Ferguson, ha!; returned to Riverview avenue, yesterday afternoon.
han
Pritchard,
Frederick Calvert, Miss
The program was a musical one and
their California home.
Marion
Geere,
Frank N. Smith, Mrs.
* * *
con,sisted of several old and modern
Grace Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
.Mrs. J. V. Bishop was chairman of ballods sung by Mrs. Robert Cards, Mitchell, }.{r. and Mrs. Walter Durnall,
the committee in charge of the dinner contralto, l\Irs. Leonard Ashton ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk McCurdy, Mr. and
of the :Men's Association of the Pres- companied her on the piano.
h..frs. Crawford Twaddell and Mr. and
byterian Church 011 Thursday evening
Mrs. Herbert Bassett.
Donato Colefemina, who sang was ac:Mr. soloist,
Donatoat Colafemina.
the ,.
companied by Miss Mildred Spencer. tenor
the monthlywas
service
I
* *
Dr. and 1I~s. Ross Marriott with amination, Miss \Vood received honors
till'ir daughter A.lice Eliz.abcth 1ea,~c! f(~r gradl1at~on .and the higiwst rank
this \\'l'ck h) join the echpsl~ l'xpedt- I gln'll any (,arfll'ld ,l.{radnate.
tion to Sumatra which Dr. John A.!
.
~
*. *. .
Miller of Swarthmore Collegc is diri\lJss Es~neralda I.amblc1l1, Haverford
ecting. Dr. and Mrs. 11iller sailed last avenue, sailed January 19 on the Kungweek.
sholm for a three months cruise of the
* * *
\Vl'St Indies.
Mrs. Claude C. S'mith, Baltimore Pike
* *
. Igc par t y
AIr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Elm
entertained 18 guests at a b rl(
avenue, arc entertaining Mr. and 1\.Jrs.
last night.
J
C'
f "d
I d'
*
ames H. OUSIIlS 0 n yar, n la o:cr
~ir. and 1[rs. Vincent Pownal1, Ogdcn the week t'ml. )OIr. anu Mrs. COliSIDS
3\relme, will leave tomorrow for Or- are givilt~ a series of lectures at the
lando, Florida where they will spend the Colll'ge Staturday, Sunday and 1\JOI1month of February.
day. \Vhen ~lr. and j\lrs. Holmes were
in India they were the guests of lfr.
~I rs. Philip C. Snow, Harvard aVt'llut! and Mrs. Cotlsins at the school they
and Mrs. \Villiam P. Snow, Ogden havc established in Adyar.
avenue, will bc hostesses at a bridge
• • *
~Irs. Uoss )'[arriott was the guest of
luncheon February 5.
honor at a tea given by .Mrs. J. A.
Miss Julia Lambichi, Havcrford avc- Detlefsen, Laf~yette avenue yesterday
lUte has been attending the series of afternoon.
•• *
of music at the Madison A venue Meope~as presentcd by the German Opera
*
*
*
~Irs.
Harold Barnes, North Princeton
~Ir.
and
~Irs.
Frank
A.
Fetter
of
Los
thodist Church, Philadelphia last SunCompany at Keith's Theatre, Philadelavenue, was called to Chicago last week
He took a leading part in thl!
phia.
Angeles, Ca1., report that Mr. and :Mrs. by the serIOus illness of her sister, day.
choir's production of "The Stab at
• • •
Frank \V. Fetter set sail on the Prcsi-,
C
F
.
nIrs.
arrie
. \Vnght who passed Mater," by Rossini.
at 2:30
The 1\\'0 sons of Mrs. Roland G. E. dent Madison Friday, )al1. 18.
1\1:s. away on 'ruesuay.
Ullman, Harvard avenue, have been Ctl- F~ank \V. Fetter was formerly MISS
* •
tertaining during the past week. Ro- Ehzahc1h :ol1ard. Mrs. F .. Spottswood
Miss Dorothy A11ison was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln,
was host at .
an Pollard, 1·.Im .wenUl! recel\'ed a cable
a n Jr"
E UII In,
Ian d G .•.
American Legion Auxiliary
. of honor at a jjGrecn Kitchen Shower" of Ogden avenue, will entertain at a
ofternoon party to the first grade at the telhng that they spent J~It. 24 111 given for her. by 'Miss Lotta Baird at buffet supper and bridge at their home
Work among Mental War
College avenue school January 23, Honolulu.
).rr. and :Mrs. IteUer who her home on Oberlin avenue.
The on \Vednesday, February 6. Mrs. LinVictims.
when he celebrated his sixth birthday. \\'el1 known 111 Swarthmore and Col- guests included Miss Martha Kcighton, coln was one of the guests at the lunch.
Tickets
75c
Table $3.30
Thc saillc eYClling he entertained scy- h'gc circles arc taking their honcy-, Miss Blanche Henry, Miss Helen Dc can and bridge which Mrs. John L.
eral of his litt1e fricnd~ at a supper moon trip to China where they will Garcia, :'\Iiss :Margaret Watson, }.{13s
party. David Ulrich Ullman, similarly remain a yt'ar.
Eleanor Shinn, ~-lr~. Gordon Scott. 'IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII
entertained the second grade at the
• * *
~[rs. George DaVISon, Miss Kittv::'
1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R1l11ntlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII!!
College Avenue School yesterday after'],lw annual f.ootl~all dance of th·.! 'McQuaide, ~riss Ruth Bcidler and
noon and gan a supper party last eve- . :rt'P school \\'111c1~ IS always held dur- ~riss Arleen Snyder.
•
ning for eight of his friends. David
January or Fehruary wll be held
* * *
was eight ycars old.
the ('vening of February 8 in the gyn~:Mrs .. Edwin Yarnall, of Kenyon a,·c9 South Chester Road
Swarth.. 1226
a
.
f
the
school
Mid
ycar
exanl1
nue,
Will
entertain
the
"500
Club"
Sat* • •
It. slUm 0
. •1
I"
.
1I
.
:M
F W Sawyer of Rutgers avc- nations have heen takmg 1> acc at bot 1 un ay evelllllg.
F R U ITS and PRO DUe E
nue,7~ ell'tert;ining at'bridge this after-I the Prep School and the College during"
*. . *. *.
_.
noon.
Mrs. Sawyer will be hostess at the past week.
Miss Mildrcd Simpers, \Vestdal"-
I
*
* •
• • •
• • *
I
•••
• ••
• * •
='===============~
CARD PARTY
Friday, February 9
*
• ••
I
STRATH HAVEN INN
MARTEL BROS
Illig
_
I
bridge
for the "Sixteen
Cluh"
ne,Xt
=
~[n;. \Vjllial1~ ~ .• \Valter,
North avellU(" is spending the week with
I~:,~~~cr o~o":li;~'I~~~;';,~d ~~o~~~,'~~r ~; ~:~~,n~. ~~iss
I
~akin,
SPECIAL FOR
Ih.'I·
Wednesdayafte:no:,".
Me:ia:,
of Arling- C
lhs. Joseph Boyer, of Wallingford, ~ Baltimore, Md., 'fhe guests included
E
entertained. at the Harvard ~~r lUllCh~ Mrs. Jesse Philpis, o[ \Vilmington, Del..
!\frs. Clark \V. Davis, Strath Haven
eon and 1lndge- Wednesday attcrnoon. and ).riss Ann Hilhorn, of Swarthmor·:. avenue, will entertain her bridge cfuh
The gu('sts included !\Ofrs. John H. Fa",,)
011 next Monday.
==
Friday and Saturday ,
S
CARROT
cctt Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers, :Urs.! Miss Janet ;pe:kl~alt entertaine,l
Howard Farringer, Mr.s. Harold Cal- I at luncheon 111 honor of :Mrs. Albert
vcrt, Mrs. \V. R. Lal1~ls, "Mrs. Robert B. Hohnt's, of Ddroit, 011 Saturday.
G. Gilfillan, 1lrs. A. Ii. Jackson, ~Irs. ).(iss Spcakman, who was one of the
l\[orri~ Smith, Mrs. Ch~rles Dra\'o, workers in Russia under the Friends
Mrs. Caldwell, i\frs. SchofIeld and Mrs. HeliC£ Committee at the time of the
Smith of Swarthmore anc.I 1-Irs. E. famine, showed her gnests pictures
:Mrs. Hohert L. Coates, Ha .... ard
avenuc, was a gucst of honor at th\!
anllual luncheon of the alumnae of tht> _
Philadl'lphia Girls High and Normal ~
School, held in the Hose Garden of the
Bdlevtle StraHord.
BEETS
M
ro!:isslS
F
:~::'~~I~~:::~;i;:,7::~;,ester
* * *
road, and told of her. e:eP:riellCes.
~~i,:~;~:~:,~~;d~h:~o~:~~d~;IC:~t:;'
will 1l-ave Fcbruary 8 for Duke Uni-! "Filiracrt·s·' the Twaddell home a!
n'rsity where he \\,iIl continue his \VesHowtl was the SCl'llC of a hutlt- studies in journalism and advertising. hreakfast on 110nday when Crawford
THE MAROT FLOWER
:\Ir. Gilfillan is transferring from the I Twadddl w~s host to tl~f('e 11l11t(!~cd
SHOP
Uni\'Crsih' of I'clllls\'l\'anla.
I hllnl clllhnSlasts at \0 o clock.
lhe
315 Dickinson Avenue
fox was dropped by
~r rs. Crawford
Swarthmore, Pa.
PI lOne S wartl lmore 554..
I 1 rellll'lll1)('re( I as
'[oot, l"afa"ette avenue, Twaddell, who wille
~I rs. H. I. I
.
~
I
f '!II
is ellieriainillg at a bridge party this I ~I iss Gladys Ilalllscy ,llIag !ler 0 • r.
_
I
.
~Roland
flernoOIl.
G.
... •
I
a~'d
Th e guests inclllde M <3'1
:II rs. J. E verlon R amse),. "f N ort h
E. Ullman, 1£ rs. Elwood H. Chestl'r road. . .
Garrett, ~Irs. Herbert ll. Sanford, 'Irs.
Howanl ]. Kirk, :\frs. Harold G. Griifin, :\(r5. Gt('1I1l I. Tucker, )'frs. Helen
110111, )'frs. Holand L. Eaton and :\-[rs.
Charles G. Thatcher.
NO OBLIGATION
Over fifty rulers ,.f,oel,1 °,·:,e::, ':'I',~1 I:~;:
chase cnlle(l nt'ar.\ 1 ..
afternoon.
Hunters from the surrounding" ('oulltry were prt'sl'nt and
many packs sent their (logs.
-
=
=
_
F
res
res
An Exhibit and Demonstration of
Modern Plumbing and Heating
Equipment will be held during the
month of February, at 16 Park Ave
h Sh .
Oysters.
Black,
Inc.
Phone 43
Clams
•
•
•
•
•
lb 35c
•
Halibut
11
•
Sco ops
=
=
=
W;llys~Knight
II
_
PHONE
FOR
FULL
=
FORCE
~~~~D ~::~K
*
Phi1adelphia. The recital was held under the auspices of the New Century
Club.
A reception for lfiss Ciancj
followed the recital.
particularly interesting to SwarthmOff!
people because they are both friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Homes of
Elm avenue.
.• • *
I Mr. Cousins witt give three lectures
1I.fr. and hhs. Milton H. Fussell, of I to which the public is invited.
The
Ri"en'iew avenue, entertained thelr i first wilt be held Saturday evening at
hridge Club last Friday aftl'rnooll.
~ 8 o'clock and the suhject will be "Ori* * *
Il'utal Ideas in Education."
On Sun:Mrs. Herb~rt T .. Bassett, .of \Val.ling-I day evening Mr. Cousins will speak 011
ford, entertamed 1I1formall}, last \Vcu- "0 .
I Id
. R I"
"
"'I d
nenta
cas III e IglOll.
.u on ay
.
.
ncsday evclllng.
A number of Swarth-l
more people were among the guests.
Illight the subject will be, "Oriental
• • •
Ideas in Philosophy."
;\1iss Cianci was entertained at a reMrs. Cousins will give two talks, the
ccptioll and entertainment last weekend first on Sunday. morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mr. Samuel Bowen, 0f
to the Adult Bible Class at Friends.'
Germantown.
~.f eeting.
The second on the subject.
On Fehruary 10, Mrs. Russell Duane, "The Ideal of Liberation,"
'The secof Delancy Street, Philadelphia, will
ond
address
will
be
on
Monday
aftergive a musical in honor of l\liss Muriela
noon at 3 o'clock when her subjett
Cianci.
witl be, "Indian \Vomell."
* • •
• • •
'.
Mr. and Mrs. • E.* C. Walton, Riverview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Buffington, Chester road, win
motor to Orlanda, Florida SOOI1, leaving Swarthmore February 14.
They
will visit Mrs. Walton's and :Mrs. Buffington's mother, }'1rs. ]I,·fary H. Pownall.
)'Iiss
:Mildred
Spencer,
will i-:==~~==~==~=~===:;
play
ill an
instrumental
triopianist,
which will
give a concert at St. .Leonard's AcadPhone Swarth. 18
emy, Philadelphia, this evening 'and
tomorrow afternoon.
• • •
~ I
Mrs. \Vi1liam E. \Valter, North
Chester road, is serving on the petty
jury of the Federal Court in Philadelphia for the next two weeks.
•••
A large number of Swartmore people arc expected to attend the lectures
to be gh'cn over this week-end at
\Vhitter House.
The speakers will
he ]1,[ r. and Mrs. James H. Cousins, of
Adyar, India, leaders of the Theosophical Society,
and of a school at
Adyar.
The speakers promise to he
* • *
Miss Virginia Walter, of Dickinson
avenue, is reported as improving and
is expected to retun} from the Woman's
Medical Hospital in the near future.
HOLLYHOCK
GIFT SHOP
•
SWARTHMOREANS INVITED
TO HEAR TALKS ON INDIA
Mrs. Ezra B. l\{erriam, 280 Swarthmore avenue, is spending several weeks
in Florida.
HThe Shop for Things Beautiful"
It's time to think about
Valentines, come and see
our novel line--also
Valentine Gifts
We buy new books for our library
every week. what would YOU
LIKE to read?
• • •
John M. Hall, of Dickinson 'avenue,
is spending the winter in Birmingham,
Alabama.
• ••
lIIr. Albert Hill. 9 College avenue, is
stilt seriously ill at the Graduate
Hospital, Philadelphia.
• • •
Last Tuesday morning, Rev. Dr.
Tuttle, of the" Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church united in marriage Harold G.
Cline, of Pedricktown, New Jersey an,l
Photo Corirtcsy LC'wis Studio
Miss Hilda W. Aberts, of Penn's Grove,
Ne\v Jersey.
Miss Ruth Isabell Bair, whose engagement to Hurst W. Hackett
Get an Electric
Heating
Pad
• • •
was recently announced
Mr. Wesley N. Clifford, of South
Chester road is now able to be dresse~J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Armor Piersol, Mrs. Carl Chaffee, Mrs. Sunday from a six weeks trip through
and sit up a part of each day.
\ViIliam Ward, :h.frs. \VilIiam Vlacito!". Panama, California and j\[exico.
and !frs. Earl Weltz.
• * •
Mrs. E. A. Corbin, Jr., and Miss
.. '" *
Mrs. Carl De~fol1, 221 Park avenue,
Anne Powell Corbin, of Rutgers ave'I'
.
. l n g t",terta,',,",1
at I,er
~,. lSS n etty A (IaIr,
0 I \\"1
'I I n
o e , ' " at a" ,'"for,nal t"a,
"nue, leave for Pittsburgh today, wher.! [) e Iaware, spent 'I' ues( Iay evemng
"
"o,',e
last
Fr,',lay
after"oo".
lil
they wilt spent two weeks. ~fiss Cor- Swarthmore as thc guest of Miss :h-tar* * •
bin's engagement to Mr. Vauclain R.
ion Chaffee, of Swarthmore avenue.
:\[iss 1\1urie1a Cianci, of Yale avenue.
Williams, of Ridley Park, was rec c 11 tly
• * ..
gave a recital last \Vednesday afterannounced.
l\-1r. Frederic B. Calvert, of Park and noon in the New Century Drawing
Mitchell
avcnues, returned home la<;t Room, at 12th and Chestnut streets,
The January meeting of the South-
•••
eastern Branch of the W. C. T. C. of
Delaware County was held at the home
of Mrs. George Van Alen, of Park
avenue.
The meeting r.ommemorateti
the nincth anniversary of the Prohibition law enforcement.
• • •
fiF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~
,_
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50
a
Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLOE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
theMiss
winter
Shirley
in Mi'a:mi.
Armitage,
Miss
is Armitage
spending
intendeds to stay in lfiami for the winter.
·. .
Mrs. Percival Armitage entertained
at luncheon and bridge on Monday for
the members of her bridge club. The
guests included Mrs. Albert N. Garrett.
Mrs. Theophile Saulnier, ]l,frs. Paid
Brown, ~frs. Fred Calvert, Mrs. \Vayne
Randall, Mrs. Richard Randall. Mrs.
SHAFT
C=.
F.O.B.
Make sure that your next car has these
••• a great help
and comfort in
winter illnesses
SWARTHMORE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
surance ... there is nothing like it for comfort..
ing aches and pains • • , and when chills and
aching bones point 10 gelling a cold. Tbe Sim·
plex Healing Pad is soft and comfortable •••
has three heats, is easily adjnstable •• , and is
just the thing when heat applications are necessary. Particularly fine Cor colds, neuritis, elderly
. people and those who sleep out-oC-doors.
May he had in pink, blue and Ian. The price
is 57.50 •. , and, during January only. it may be
bought for only SOc down and tbe balance ",t
the rate of $1 per monlh.
See tlle
Simplex Electric Heating Pad
at your local Office
Delaware Coullty Electric Company
Lan6downe
Media
Swarthmore, Pa.
Old Bank Building
AN ELECTRIC HEATINC PAD i8 reany health in-
Phone 1129
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
--
Chester
Darby
-
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
" LOOKS
FOR SALE
=
i
§
HANN~~C:nsWAITE i
Victor and Brunswick
Swarthmore, Pa.
• • •
1-Ir.. and Mrs. Edward O. Thomas,
Cedar Lane and Swarthmore ave. are
spending some time at the Highland
Park Club, Lake Wales, Florida.
3
LUBRICATION
$695
-
•••
• • •
DEMONSTRATION
CRANK
ANNOUNCED
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte ami
son .William are planning a trip abroad
this summer.
Mrs. Albert S. Johnson. of Chester
Road is entertaining the Eight DupHcatc Club this week.
methods, such as
BEARING
SWARTHMOREAN
Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith and
three sons, Newlin, Stuart, 'and Thomas, of Elm avellue arc planning a trip
abroad, this summer.
Mrs. W.
of Ogden
avenue, is in the Presbyterian Hospital
recovering from a rccent operation.
She is expected to return home the end
of the week.
The lowest priced six with costly engineering
7
ENGAGEMENT
Social and
Personal
•••
Findlay Downs,
are now on display at our showrooms.
14 Park Avenue
Records
""
costly car beauty with costly car engineering
Stromberg-Carlson
Also Victrolas
rlmp
les
00
lb 25c
The new Superior Whippet Sixes combining
THE RADIO SHOP
&
ay
0 D
If
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Woodward, Jackson
ape
•
?
Wh;ppet
R. C. A.
Atwater Kent
Kolster
Majestic
• •
E A GF
SM
h C
5c
bunch
THE
* • *
Young Butter
~frs.
I
C
!l!1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111ntlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ!!
_
011
I.
bunch
:;
Crab Meat
•
Snappers Etc.
=
'"
rullllllllllllllllllllllllJlJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11l1l1l11l11l11l1l11l11\Ullllllllllllllllhll
~lari.l1t
Plumbing Equipment
••
-
Any of these Radios will
* ••
•
•
•
)'fiss
\Vood, daughtcr of 11r.
A tltllnhl'r of Swarthmorcans attended
and
Alan C. \Vood, SwartlllilOre the Central Committee
Household be placed in your home
avenue, graduates from the Gadicld Occupations' lUIlc1wolt n'ccully at the
I-Tospitnl Training" School for Itursc.l Penn Athletic Cluh. ),[r5. Frank for demonstration withthis Spring.
At the rec(,llt state cx- Aydclottl',
Jt'sse H. Holmt's, Mrs.
out obligating you in any
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
way.
Demonstration Of Modern
~Irs.
5
Young Tender
=
February I, 1929
Swarthmore 1250
B
:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L-------------------____--J iii\1III1IIU11111111111\u111111111111111111II1111111II1111111111111111111II II II II11111II1111111II1111111111 11111111111111111IIIIUlIJllllIIlllllllHlIIJUfii
,
Detached frame dwelling, 8 rooms
and bath. Large living room, whh open
fire place, hot water heat, one car garage-Large lot, trees and shrubberry,
conveniently located. In a good condition, available at once. Price low.
CHARLES A. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
there's no one home."
Give up cares and worries;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Tea Room Dinners 85c
Carroll Thayer
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
WINDOW SHADES,
lUI" SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE
SCHALLES
Muhlenber.'&n" SWartia..o.... A.....
Rull.......
Phon.. Swarthmore 1225
•
• • • •
Th.... friends you visit DIlly
be out and your eveniug
may be wasted.
PhoDe Swarthmore, 70S
BUILDER
like
It's Dluch
better to telephone first
and make sure.
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheon. Here
U.e Our Cheery Sun Parlor.
Your ,elePhOne)
( can .aM you 10111 0/
lime and 'rouble.
:
.';
THE BELL .TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
INTENTIONAL SECOND E>
2
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
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Swarthmore, Pa,
J)II<)l1e Swarthmore 5S·l,
d;III~'!:l',
\::,'-:.Itl
NO OBLIGATiON
'111'
\i,I:1
!1"~1,,!,1
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1!'''1~1
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1'(,1'[,
bunch
5c
•
•
•
SEA FOOD
Fresh Cape May Goodies
Fresh Shrimp
•
•
Oysters
=
lb 25c
Ib 35c
•
•
Clams
•
Halibut
•
Crab Meat
.
Snappers Etc.
Scollops
i
••:
•
j
i
--
=
~
Whippet
Willys.Knight
=
The new Superior Whippet Sixes combining
=
costly car beauty with costly car engineering
~
~
~
II.
0
1 cae II (:n·.
I
* • *
E. A. Corhin, Jr., ancl
'\[iss
1I1,lll1t"~,
*
PHONE
FOR
R. C. A.
DEMONSTRATION
An Exhibit and Dell"1onstration of
~vfodcrn Plum.bing an.d Heating
El]uipm.ent will be 11£ld during the
month of February, :.t 16 Park Ave
Atwater Kent
Kolster
Majestic
Stromberg-Carlson
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
THE RADIO SHOP
&
Black, Inc.
Phone 43
.....................................................
14 Park Avenue
Also Victrolas
Victor and Brunswick
Records
The lowest priced six with costly engineering
BEARING
FULL
CRANK
TIMING
DRILLED
5=
SHAFT
FORCE LUBRICATION
SILENT
i
=
~
1l1ethllds, slich as
7
CHAIN
CRANK
$695
SHAFT
~
§
=
:;
~
:;
:;
F.O .B.
Make .mre that your next car has these
specifications
I
~
=
:;
§
HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore, Pa.
C\"l'ry week. what would YOU
LIKE to n"Hi?
"
Swarthmore 1250
~
=
~
'" IlI1111 III IlII1I111IlIll11111ll1ll IIIIII II IIIIII III III II11111 III II IIII III III II111 III IIII II1111ll1ll III IlII1l11ll1ll1111IIlII II111111l1ll1 II111IllIIllIllI:
Pad
.
1.1',.'ls .)·/lIIiio
t'astern Branch (If the \ V. C. T. C. or,
J)elaware C01lnty was hl'lIl at the homl':
nf ).[rs, (~l'orge Van Alen, of Park
aYt'llt1l:',
The.' IlH'l'ting Ct)1Il1l1t.·lIIllratt'll
lilt' lIinl'lh allni\'l'r:->ary IIi tht, I'("nilillilioll la\\" t'nf'ln·t'Il1l'IIt.
• • •
"
Iht.,\1 winkr
in ~f;ami.
~I iss
iss Shirky
Armitag-l',
is Arlllitagl"
SPl:'llIllIlg
inh'IHll'ds tn stay in J.liallli for tlte win-,
It·r.
* • •
.\Irs, \V. Findlay Downs, l)f Ogdl';t
is in the l'n'shytl'rian J lospita]
n·CO\'t·I"Jllj.{
from a n'ccnt OIH'ratioll.
:-;hc is l'xpl'c!ed to rdl1rn hOIllI' tht' t.'11(1
"f tilt.' \\Tl'k.
••. a great help
•
and comfort In
winter illnesses
was recently announced
. rlllor l'il'l"s(ll, '\'Ir~, Carl Chaffn', :\Ir!-..' :-;l1tulay irolll a ~i:-; Wl'l·!..:S trip thrtottgh
,I \\"illiam \\'anl, J\lr,.,. \Yillialll Yladl()~', Pana1lla, Caliioruia alHI "\I (':odcII.
and \frs. Earl \Yl'ltz.
• *
•
• •
•
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,_
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Dartluuouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE
_ __
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
A"
really healIh
ELEC.TR((: HEATING PAn is
ill-
SUI'Hllt'e " .. there is Ilolhillt! like it for (,oJllfort~
illl! "dH'!'i and p'lillS . . . anel wllI'lI (~hjll~ alill
at'hill:,! hOlle:"> poi lit to I!(~ltill:! a
cold. The Silll-
pll'x 11('atin~ Pu.) is ~()ft and eomfortahle ..•
IW:-i thr.·" heals, is t.'Hsily lulju:'Otahle .. , alul is
jll~l tile thing when heat iIPpli(~tltj()lI~ are I1f'ce~
sary. Parlit:ularly filw for c(llcl~~ 1H'llritiH~ dclt'rly
IIt·nple awl tho:-;c who !o\lcep mlt.of.~lo()rs,
~\lay he had in pink. hluc tlllri Itlll. The price
is S7.50 . " . and. "lIrjll~ J;.uItIaI"Y Oilly. il ma~' IH~
]1011:-::111 for ollly 50e IluWII arul Ihe hulullce at
the rate of 51 per month.
S"" IIII'
H(~aling
III your 101',,1 0DicI'
Simplex Elt'clric
Pad
;\\"l'lIl1l',
I~oad
.\11.,.
.
(111(1'11'.1'),
:\Irs. ('ar! Ih-.\Iull, 221 ParI..: a\·CIl\ll·.
:\tlIH' Powdl Cnrhin, oj Hntgt.·rs :1\"\.'-,
Hlkrtainl·t1
at an inionllal ka, at ht·r
.
.
s
1:t."1ty
.'\(Iair,
l1i
\\'i111lillgtll1:,
:\Ii
I
11tH', kaye for Pittshllq,,d1 Inilay, \\. It'r,' I) }
'I' . I
..
•
.
•
'
t· :Iwarl',
~Pl'lIt
I1l''';( a\" l'\"l'lIl1lg 1.\ 11(11I\l' b"t Friday aitl'nHII)IL
Ihn' \\,111 spl'nt two \H'd.::s. ~rJSS Cnr-; ~
I
. }
..
. ;
'[ ,.
I ' .--.., wart llUlln' a . . t ll' gm'st III ~liss \I:lr* '" *
h1l1 S l'ngag1..'lIH.'nt to l\ r.
:lnc :111l I' •
l'}'
"
•
1(11\
la III
11 Sw;trtlllll()rt, aVI'IItH',
\Ii:-" :"-.11I1"i("I;1 <.'i;lIl(·i. (If Yalt· an·ll1\l'.
\Villiams, of Hailey Park, \\ as nT~'ntl\'
* * *
g:\'."l' a n'eilal 1;1:-:.1 \\·t·t!lIl·"day ait,'ranllonnce
I )rawillg*
:\1 itcht'll an·olll'S. rdurllnl htlllH' 101 ... ; 1~(llllII, al 121h :llIjl Cht"..;II1t1t :,tn'l'ts,
'l'lw January IIIl,t,ting of the Sontlt-:
:\Irs. ;\Ihert ~. jo111lSCIII, of Chestn
is l'nll'rtaining" thl' Eight f)upli·
('atl' ("Iuh this Wnk.
Plumbing Equipment
Woodward, Jackson
up a part
* • •
\,"1";1111,
~,.
~rrs.
~
~
:
:
i
Sit
;\1
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"."\'
5c
.
:Ind
[!"l1"l'hui,j
I,: ,,<1i'O[I ... •
~"'I'''']
bunch
• • *
:\[r. \V('sky 'N. Clifford, of South' ____ _
Chest('r road is now ahll' tl) be dn·,.;:;c'l ,
:.< II III II II III III III III IIII II III III IIIIII III III III III II IIIII III III III III III III III IIIIIIIIIII III 11111n111111111111 III II III 1111 II III II III IIII IIIII II II III III ~
Any of these Radios will
\\"'''1.
"i .\11".
.\
1>1
:tll<'llIkt!
be placed in your home
,II'! \i;'-.
c. \\-"",1.
"'l1l1':Ji
,1\\'11:.",
.. dll,I1'"
III<
(:;,r(l\"ld ( .. ',
I\lndl""" rl·,',·lIlh
11]('
Clul,.
\Ir....
for demonstration with\\f:-n ..
J, ....
............................. ....................... out obligating you in any
••
way.
•
Demonstration Of Modern
'.11'
· •
/'IIf1I11
Miss Ruth Isabell Bair, whose engagement to Hurst W. Hackett
:\"\\' Jcrscy.
follllll IIII II II 111111 II III II 11111 III II 1I1111l1ll1ll IJ: IIlIlI1I 11111 III IIIII I1111111 II III III III 11111111 II III III II II III III III 1111IIII III III II II IIIII III III IIIiW
\\ <'1 {'
':'
Last 'i'uL's£iay morning, h~e\·. Dr.
'I'uttk, of the Swartlll1l0n' Pn'shyh'riall
Church united in marriage Harold G.,,
('litH,. of Pl·drkktnwll. :\t'W )t.'rst.'Y an·l,
\Iiss Hilda \V. Aherts, (If Pelln's GrOYl',
Young Butter
315 Dickinson Avenue
\I.u\-., "'~'lIt tl]('ir d"_L:~.
>I-
I CARROTS
THE MAROT FLOWER
SHOP
\Ve buy new hooks for our lihrary
Get an Electric
Heating
• • •
* ,., '"
PRODUCE
Young Tender
BEETS
It's time to think about
Valen tines, come and see
our novel line-also
Valentine Gifts
futnn'.
Alhl'rl Ifill, 9 Colkgt' ;t\'('1111t', IS
still seri(ltt~ly ill at
the
Cradttat·."
I rn~pital, Philadl'lpllia.
Friday and Saturday
.'II i ...... :\1 ildn'<1 1:"11<1. ~\lllth (,lintn
n ':ld. h "lIlt'rt;lining hn' hri(lgI' clul>
l 'i 1< ,I ,I" I',,:, d.
.\I:·~
\lr-. 1,1'1011 I. TTl,kn. \11'-. It.-I·:.
\11--, I".!:tlill L. 1-.:11. 'Ii ;,111\ \Ir·,
1~'II)lTt
C(latl''''',
:I\·VlliU'.
\\:1
.
.
a
gnl·
...
t
"f 111111(11" at I'!,'
I:. I.,'lili"~. 11\ Pdr"it. "iI S;\tlll"lb...-.
:1l11l1l:t1
IIII1Ch.-ull
..
i
th~'
:11 til II l1:Il' Cli tIll'
\Ii" ~1H";t!';lI1all. \\'11" \\;I~ Pill' "i th,'
I'hiladelphia
(~irb
I
[igh
and ~tlrlllal
\\';rk,~'r. 111 1~\1.:-i;1 I1lldlT 111,· Fril"1Id ...
I~,'h f l·'.tlllllilll'l· al lli~' ti11ll' "j the :-:'dl.I.11, lidd ill th,' 1~1'''''\' (~;\r(h'lI 'Ii tll\'
1;{I1III-\(',
.!t'I\\'·11 Iit'l" gIH'''l~ 1'1(.1111" ..... I :,·I1t-nl'· :-:'1,.at i'll"d,
;11
~Ir,
SPECIAL FOR
,
• * *
;\Iahama.
Swarth. 1226
FRUITS
:\1 illln'li :-;illlpn~,
\\'l'std:d"
i" :'1"l'lIdilig till' \\,l't·k with Ih'i"
irit'nd. \[i~,.. :"-.lni;t1tt Eakin, IIi .-\r1ill~\1 i ... ..;
I'The Shop for Things Beautiful"
* * *
9 South Chester Road
an'IIII\',
HOLLYHOCK
GIFT SHOP
•
John :;\L Hall. oi Dit'kinsoll an-11tIl".,
is spl'uding th\:' winh'r in Birmingham.
MARTEL BROS.
* * *
* .. *
I
l'tI~ . . t·11
,\ largl' 1lt11lllwr 1'1' ~\\'artIlH)I"l' ])(,'(1I ]Ill' an' t';,,;pl'('kll to :It\(>IHI the ]velnres
I to 1)(' g-in'l1 1I\"l'r this
\\"(,l'I,:-t.'I1(1 at
\\'hiUI'f I I(Itt." t'.
Tht, SIH'akers wi Ii
Ill" \11'. amI \lrs. Jalllt'" 1[. t'nu"ins, 01
.\rlyar, [lidia, kadel'S (If till' Thl'O"Ophit'al ~Ol'it"!\·,
amI of a sdJnol at
·\e1Y:!L
The :,pt·akl'r . . promisl' to l){'
Virginia \Yalter. of Dickinsoll;
a\,l'IIIH', is reportl'd as improving and
is l'xpt.'l'h'll to rt'turn from the \\"o1l1an's
IIt'a1'
10.
SWARTHMOREANS INVITED
TO HEAR TALKS ON INDIA
in Flflrida.
lfospitat in tilt.'
(JIl 1·\·!lrt1,tt~·
~
~r rs. Ezra
280 Swarth-'
"
morL' a,'l'1I1Te, is SPl'IHliug St'\"l'ra I WlTKS:
~ft'(lical
* *:\Ir~.*
\1 Ct.,ting.
TIll' sel'ond (In tltl' suhkn.
[)uant.', "The Ilkal pi LilwratiulI."
Th1..' Sl't.·: "f 1lt.·lalll'y ~tn·d. I'hilacklphia, will
oIHI address \\"ill hl' (Ill ~Iollday ailt·\,i !.!il"l' :t Illu"i l 'al in hOllor (Ii :\1 i:-:.s .\llIrivia
111101\ at 3 o\'lol'k
\\"ht'li h<:r suhj1..'~ t
i l'i;!!ll'i.
will Ill'. "JIl(lian \\"Olllt'1l,"
'" * *
\[ i:-:s \Iihlr<:d SPl'IIl"l'1". I,ialli:-t, will
play ill :\11 instrtllllvlltal trill \\"hich \\"ill
gin' a l'()l1c<:rt at St. Ll'on
I, 11Il11IT( 'I\' .t f t~' I' III IC 'II.
I
* • *
n, \[ erriam,
~11111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111I1111111111111111111111I1111111111111 I111111111IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I11l!!;
:tilt! .!.!d\I' a ~t11'1'l'r ]I;I!'(\- b ... t l'\I'- 1'1"" ... dl''',J \\ hil'l! i . . :d\\'a.\'~ h,·I!! dtlr'" * *
Ilill~! il,r l,igl11 "i Ili~ frH'll1] .... I);l\·id il).1...! -':11111;"'Y (11' Ft'hn1ary \\"11 lit' h .. ld
Ih,
"\'l'llilll-:
1.i
1'\'],I"I1:1ry
K
ill
tIlt'
.cym.'Ilrs.
":(Iwill
Yarnall,
(If Kcnyon a\ ,'~
\\';1'" l'iL!:ll1 \-, ;n·,.. lIid.
1l:I
...
iIDIII (,i tIll' ...... h.,II1.
\Iid
.n·ar
l';..;allll~ II Ill'. \\ill enh'rtaill tltl' ",ion ('Iub" Sat* * ,
11;11i"·11" ha\T 1"','11 t;tkill~~ plal'v ill bllt1l 11I"d;)y ~·\'l·lIIl1g.
\Ir...;. F. \r. :-:.tw'\l'r, III
11"(111
'I,
)[rs, \Villiam E, ,,"altl'r. ~ortlt
Chl'stl'r road, is ~\:'f\'illg 011 th\.' Pl'tty
jur .... (If the Fl'
~ri~s
l'lltal illt-a" ill Edlll';tti('II."
()Il ~ttl\'
day t'\'{,lIillg \1 r. CtltI"ill:> will . . peak 011
*
• • •
American Legion Auxiliary
Work among Mental War
Victims.
Tickets 75c
Table $3.30
'I-
T. J:a,,:>l"It, (If \\·allillg·
:\!\lIIday
111'..;(lay l·\"{·lling. . \ ntllulll'r of SW:lnh1\1O'rl' p{'opl~' \\"\'I"l' :llIHltlg tin' gut.·sh.
'I night
till' suhjt'Ct will ht.·, "Orit'lltal
* *
Idl'a" ill Philosllpily.'·
\1 is~ l'ianri was l'l\ll'rtailll'd at a re-'
~I rs. Cuu:,ins will gin' two talks. I Ill'
"\"]'lillll and t'1Itl'rtai1lllll'Ilt last wl't'ken(j'
Ilr"t till Sunday 1It,.rlling at 10 n'dock
;It tilt' homl' oi :\11'. ~al\ll1t'l Illl\\'l·n.
t" tlil' .\dult Bihlt· Clas . . at Fril'Tl(b'
( :'·1'II1;\1Ittl\\'11.
and J.[rs. E. C. \\·altol1. RiH'r-,
,'il'w a\"t.'Ul1l' and :\IL and )'Irs, .-\1·
hert L. nuhington, Clll'sh'r r(lad, will
motor to Orlanda. Florida sonn, Il'it\·-:
ing Swarthmore Fl'hru;try 1-1-,
Tlll'Y
\\"ill \'isit :\rrs. \Valtou's and \lr:-:.. ntlifingtoll's moth(-'r . .\[ rs. :\1 itry II. PownalL
STRATH HAVEN INN
* •
• • *
]~,,
~'
'"
\11' ..... lit-dInt
• • *
~['r.
Friday, February 9
1-.1'1,l-hdl1 1' •• lbrd.
\11' .... F. ~P'ltb\'·'1(HI
\Ii ... :, [lllr"thy .\l1isoll was tIll' glH'~l
\1 r. al](l ~I rs. I I. Bardwl:'11 Lincoln,
1'(
{;
Ifd,
Ull1
an'I1\ll'
\'t
\'l'i\"1"(1
a
['allk
(OJ
h,)1101' at a ·'(;rt.·('l1 Kitt'ill"1I ~howt.'r" oi Og(kn :!\'t'nill', will entertain
"'1 "'l1t
Jal1. 2-1 111 ~1\"l'1l ior her lJy :\Ii"s Lotta Haird at htlllvi Stlppt'r and hridgl' at tlll'ir homl:'
"it,'r\l'''>!1 l,an.l" I.' tiw fjr~1 .L:r;l(k al till" ll'lli1-l~ thai thl'~
\Ir. :l1Id \IT'~. I;..tlt-r ,,\tl) 'wr hllllll' (Ill ()JH'dill ;1\·l'1111l'.
TIll' Oil \\'t'dlll'sday, Fc..'hru;lry 6. ),1 rs, Lint' •• 11,·g ..
;!n'llIH'
_~chlHII
.1:11111;11'.'"
2.1, I ["il",,1111tl.
\\ 11\"11 11\' l'l'kl,r;lt"d hi., . . i;..;th birthda:-.. \\\'1: 1\l1( '\\-ll ill ~\\,;[1·tII111"n and C(lI- gilt· .... !.... inl'iucit'd :\Iis.s :\Iartha I'l·ightoll. coln was ont.' of till.' gUl'stS at the IU1lch, I
IIi....!'
lir,1, ~ aI',' lakin.!.! IllI'il" 11,,1\\',\- :'.Ii:-; . . 1~lallt'lIl' Ill,tIr~·, :\Iis" IIt·len lle.- VOII :111(1 "ridgl' which ),1 r.s. John
Th.· :-;IlIW '·'·l'1I111.1-! IH' l'\I{l'r\:II1I\"<1 .... \.\
111,
,,·!'I
ll-i1' I"
l'hill;l \\-i111'" tl":y \\'ill I ;:llTi;!' \1 i~..; \1 argart't \\"aHou, \1 iss
"I'a1 "1 11;~ li:1I .. iri('IH1 ... ;It :\ ~\\1'11\'\"
1I1-t;li1\ill~
ami
and .\Irs. Edward D. Thoma;;,
Cl'dar Lalit' and Swarthmore aH'. al"l'
spl'mling SOllll' tillll' at til(' llighlaucl
Park Cluh, Lake \\"all's. FI(lrilia.
CARD PARTY
• * *
Russell Smith
• • *
~I r. Cousins will gin' thn'l' It'chln's
\1 r. and :\1 r:-:.. ~I ilt(ltt I r. Fus"dl, oi to which tilt' puhlic is ill\·itl'd.
Th ..,
l\in'1'\"it,\\" a \'l'llUt', elltertaine(1
fll' . . t will he hl·ld ~att11"(lay t'\'l'lIillg at
i'l idl..!l' Clllh la ... t Frielay :tft~·nlP"11.
:-: \O\I"l'k :111(1 tilt· ~llhjcd witt h t · "()ri-
• • *
~Ir.
* * *
*
l'luh,
A ren'ptioll h)r \liss Cialll~i oi Ilr. allli \rrs . .It'SSl' H. Homt.'s oi
1,,110\\,(,<1 thl' rl'cital.
Elm an'nUt'.
* • •
*
\\:t ...
J.
1111- :
Xt'W
Dr. ami 1frs, Frank Ay
this stlmmcr.
:\Ii ...;:-; i,avilla \\'dk of l'asadt'lla, who
ha" "t"'11 the gllt':-:.t oi her hrothl'r-in-
a tva .l..:in'u hy
;It
~Irs.
3
The recital was held
particularly intert.'stillg- to Swarthmor'_'
IdPhila(lt-[phia.
.. r the omspin's (If the
Ct'lltllry' pt.'ople hecanse thl'Y are hoth friends
ANNOUNCED
a". lIf Elm an'Hue arl' planning a tl-jp
ahrtlad, this Sl1l1lllll'r.
:
lIlt' gm· ...;1 (Ii
hytl'riall Cl1l1rl'h on Thursday l'vl'ning
\( rs. I [l"rhl'rt Hasst'tt.
\11''';. j, "\.
,~
1)(
'Ila to Coll·fl'tIlin:t. who sang was ac\11'.
DOllaln
CoJakmina, was tht'
I
),,'Ii
d·
...
l,l1,
1,;lia
....
d
k
;I\'l'lItH
yv
.
.
h'rday
\Ii ...... Juli;1 1.:I111llidli, 1\;I\'cri"l"d an'"
l"tllllpanil'
1IUl', lIa ... \1l t'll atk11ding till" .... lTit, ... "i afhlnlo"'11.
*
{Ii lllUSl1' at thl' '\Ia
* *
.\ll's.
11:II'pl
;\nrth
Princeton
tlh)dist Churl'll, Philaddphia lilst S1II 1 ',I 1". al1d :\11''''. Frank .\. Fl'ttn "i I.{l~
l 'Plllj';\llY :11 h .• ·ilh' . . TIll·alrl·. Phil;uklan'l1l1l', \vas callt'd III Chieago last wl'ek I dOl.\".
I Ie tonk a leading" part 111 th ....
\Tl~.d\'". l'a!.. n:p"rt tliat :"-.11', awl ~",.,.
I' t 11; I.
hy
tIlt'
sl'l"iPl1s
illnl's"
of
her
si.<.;ll'r.
I d,oir·~
production of "The
~tahat
Fnl Ik \\'. Fdtl'l" .. \"I ... ail 1111 till' l'n'sl\Ir ...;. Carri1..' F. \\'right who 1)(\ssl'(1 \Iatt'r.·· h~' l''\OSSIII1.
..
at 2:30
~In.
'1'11<._ t\\,l' "1>11" "j \11''''. 1~(llalld t~. E. dClll \lalli""11 Frid:\y. Jail. IX.
;1\\,;1\ 1111 TIll'sday.
1:,'11,'1' \\ :1 ... i"I'lIl1'rly
'\1111;111. I I:ln:lnl ;l\clIth', ba\', 1)\"'1\ l'1\- Fnl"ll~ \\'.
•
\1 r:-.
I,( ,', ,I'
'II Ft·hruary ~.
1;111,-lll"
ENGAGEMENT
SWARTHMOREAN
tlll"l..'l· son .. , Xl'wlin. ~tltart. and '1'11;1111-
* * *
and \Irs. Oscar Gilcn.'st. ~lr. and 1\Irs .
'I
I
•
C'
I
I'
I
'
.\ r~. .PUb
l'l' ',llltllOIlS, l'll t'rtalll- J{ohert Hair, )'Irs. Earl \Vdtz, ).[r. and
'
I'
C'
I
II
I
l'(
1\'
oe s i r e I l' a I IWI' I lOIlIl' 011'' \1 r~. ..\rthur Brown, ::\lr. and )'lrs.
.!\' I:!\!'.
\\ill 1,,;\\·, 1,'llli'ITtl\\' f"r (h','
.
I \\'illia1ll Thatcher
:\Ir. and ).[rs. JonatI
\I\Tn'lny a\'('IlU(', \"('stl'rda\' afternoOil.
'.
.
h!id." F1, '1'ida wil,'!"' IIH-Y "ill ~Ili-'Ild till'
returned tl) TI
'.' I
I j han Pritchard, Fre(k-nck Cah'crt, 11155
H' program W;\:,; il mUSll'a
one all( I
...
~
''''}
'[
. I 0'I ~C'Tra I 0 I(I all< I 11l()(Ierll.
I :'I.lal'lol1 •(,t.'erl', I'rank ~. Smtt 1, r ~\ rs.
lIdi;l Ilu'Y \\""1'1.' tit,· gtl,·"C" oi .\11'.
((. 11I:·.;]sll'{
,
* * *
eare
}.~, I (.race
(.rt'('II, :\Ir, and ::\Irs. ' " . " .
\11'- 1'I,ilil' l'. ~1l"\\" Ilananl ;\\'l'lllh' :111' ~dr~. ('(\I1~ill ... ;It till' :--ch"ol til .. y
I):t II 0(:-;
I SU11g- I )). .\'I r:-;. I'\.(1I
)('rt
.
\11':->. J. \', Hi"hop was chairman of
\ }
I \1]tclu.·lI, "\Ir. and :\lr5. \Vatter Durnall,
;'I,.J \1 ,.~. \\'illiall1 I'. :-:'11(\\\'. {)gt!l'll 11;1\" ~,~t;ddi ... lll·d ill .\dY:I1',
"}
I'
contralto, ':\lrs. Lt.'(lllanl 1 s It on ac- ).[r. and ~lrs ) Kirk
~.
'[
C
I '[
I
1I H' {',HIlII]]ttn'
111 c I"lrg,-, () 1 t I lL' (1]lnl'l'
~\ c un),. l\' r. all(
,i\·,'fllll'. \\ill ill' IIl'~ll'~~\''''
companied
hl'r
nn
thL' plano.
*
III IIH' \It'n's ;\ss()ciati~)ll ('If thl' Pn's~frs. Crawford Twaddell and :Mr. and
",,\\l1:dl. (1.!.!lkll
THE
Social and
Personal
* * '"
),1 rs. Charll's E. Fischer, of Ih.:kinso.l Xcwgeon, ).[i55 I.illian FriC's. ).[i55 ::\Olar·1 "
I
1
..
1 he January (ance 0 the series of
a\"l·lllt~·.
Swarthmorl' l'lIh'rtailll'd ,1t gan:t H(l
!Ulll'IH·!)!. and iJritige at her home Y('s- and )'Ii.-;s I.y
lIll"lIlhl'fS of the cluh gra
~\\·arthlllOn· High SdlOOI in the cia:;..;! 11(~l1"t, with )o[rs, Armar Piersol and
\Ii ...... Ilt.-kn :-:'argcll1
\\ r:-;. \\'ayne Ran(Il'1l as hOStl'SSl'S,
l'!n· ... t\'I- n,all, l'llll'rlaiIlVd at dilll1lT Oil
* *
AlIlong" th(lst., attt.'1Hling werc: 11r. awl
T,w . . day en'ning IIt'lpn' a
colll'g('
dalln' hl'ld ill Philadl,lphia. Tht' gUt'sh
\Irs. LlIuis epIc Emmons, and )'Ir~.! \Irs. Alht.·rt N, Garrett, 1[r. and Mrs.
illclwk(1 \Iiss ElIl'n Ft.'fllPH, ..\Iiss Elma I{obert l'arel:;, will ht' Iwstl'SSI'S at a I Th1..'(lphiic Saulnier, "\Ir. and ~frs.
.-\. II t1rlock, \1 r. Harry llt'ward, Jr., studio ka at ).[r5. Can'ls' home pOI P('n"j\"al Armitage, 1\lr, and :Mrs. Louis
\1 r.
DI)\lg1ass ~t1Il(krlnad
and \1 r. Hin'l"\·it·\\· a\'l'nl1(~ at -l ;30 o'clock to- C. ElIl1lWIlS, ).[r. and :\[rs. \Villiam
1~l'rtr
li'. TOWIlSl'llt .-\rgylt." :\Ir. and \Irs. JDscph Bates,
l'lllk.~t· .
~I organ will talk Oil l'tchings.
),1 r. and \[ rs. Edward P. Guout, 1[r.
*
:'"\,I:111L ~;tikd .LIIlt1;\n- 1')
... 11"lm
,:It,'J"1:1il!\
!.!r;l\ll';ll ...
February I, 1929
~I rs. J-.-I-~-lI-s--"1I-,j-s-,-.\-·,-.,-,-j,-,g-,.--'-r-h-c-,-n-c-n-,-h-c-r-s-0-1-'I-,c-c-I-o-)"I-'-'-''-'I-h-c-r-jl-I,-0-1-7-1-I-F-"-~-'j-n-I'-'-c-c-n-I-h-s-.r-c-o,
S(:1l ~mith \H'n' among thl' patronC5Sl'S. includ'l' ~Iiss :Marcia Perry, Miss Olive I gan' this week.
* * *
Perry, )'liss 1lay Brown, 1\li55 Phyllis!
Social and Personal
I)t.
and
February I, 1929
BUILDERS
LilIlSII(n,""lIt~
Swarthmore, Pa.
Old Bank Building
l\Iedia
Phone 1129
~'-
* * •
)'Ir~. P('rcival Armitage t'lIh'rtailll'll
;It lunt'lll'ol1 alld hridge Oil \Iouday for
1 Ill' tIll'mhl'!'s of lit'( hritlge d11h.
'I'll!'
~lH·stS ittt."hHkd .\frs. Alhnt X. Carrdt,
,\1 rs, Tht'ophik Saulnier, ~I rs. P:wl
I:rown, \Irs. Frt'(1 ('aln'rt, ~rrs. \Vayne
1~;IIHlall, )'lrs, Hit'llarcl H:lllllall, :\lrs.
CHARLES A, SMITH
REAL ESTATE
"TilE INN 11'/'1'11 PENSONAII/T"
" LOOKS like
Give up cures and wornes;
Don't spend ull your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Phone Swarthmore, 705
Tea Room Dinners 8Sc
Carroll Thayer
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
BUILDER
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Main Dining Room Dinners $ 1.50
GEORGE SCHALLES
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Ave.,
Rulledge
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
-
Strath Haven Inn
=======-,
FOR SALE
I )daeht'i1 frame dwdling, 8 rooms
:IIHi !Jath. Large living rOOlll, with 0llt'lI '
lin' p];u:t.'. hot \\'<1t('r Ill'at, OIlC car gal";,gl'-I,arge lot, tret'S and shrllhhary,
l'ollVt.'nielltly locatl'll. In a good condi·,
tiOll, availahle at OIlCt.'. Price low,
Chesler
Barhy
tIlCl'e's no one home."
• • •
Th" frielllls
•
•
visitmuy
he on~. mill your evening
may he wasted. It's much
better to telephone first
and make sure.
YOll
Your telePhOne)
( cnn .nve YOll loIS 0/
lime anti trouble.
TilE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
The SWARTHMOREAN
cracy" and uA New Crusade" to meet
the changing conditions of our country.
Edited and Publi.bed by
NEWS NOTES
PROFESSOR HOADLEY
••
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Titus J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104-W
•••
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (T';mporary)
:M rs. Paxon V. Lewis, of Strath
Haven Inn, will entertain members of
her bridge club at luncheon today.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arthur S. Wall., D.D., Pastor
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D ..
Lilt. D., Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M~Church School. Classes Sunday, 10;OO-Sunday Schoo1. Classes
for all ages.
for all ages.
Cheater OSee
11:00 A. M.--Morning Worship and
11 :00--1forlling V.,Torship. Pas tor
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Sermon.
preaches.
F. R. Hartzell and A. ::'. Powell, of
Conshohocken attended the State Farm 4:00 P. M.--Jullior Epworth League.
4:4S-Orgall \Vorship. Mr. Kneedler.
COllrtes)' College Pllocni.c
Products show this week. ·Mr. Hartzell 7:00 P. M.-Epworth League. A deSubaeription Rate
votional service for and by young S:OO--Vespers. Pastor speaks. This
Professor Emeritus George A.
is manager of. the Riverview Farm
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
service closes at 5 :45.
people.
Dairies in Swarthmore.
Hoadley,
who
celebrated
his
The Swarthmorean is published each
7;45 P. M.-Evening worship and ser- 6:00---Supper Conference for yOU116
eightieth birthday anniversary re• * •
Friday at Swarlt'hmore. Communications
mon.
people.
Speaker, Rev. W. H.
<:ently. He was entertained at a
may be addressed simply Swarthmore,
]I..frs. Charles Sagcndorf, of WallingWEDNESDAY
Michcals,
superintendent
of public
Pa., and news items may be left at the
faculty dinner, at which J. Ruuell
ford, well known to Swarthmoreans, is 8:00 P. M.-WednesdaY-Service of
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand.
schools.
.Media.
Strangers
and stuHa)les composed and recited the
suffering from an attack of the grippe.
prayer and song.
dcnts
invited.
Entered as Second .Class matter, Janditty, liThe Sage of Walnut Lane."
You are cordially invited to attend
uary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
6: OO-Church committee on Missions
• I •
these
services.
Swarthmore, Pa, under the Act of
The Swarthmore Fire Company reand Benevolences.
March 3, 1879.
CLOSING SESSION OF
sponded twice to alarms on Wednesday.
Monday, 3:00-\Veek-day School. PriMISSION STUDY CLASS One was a field fire at Fairview road and
TRINITY CHURCH
mary section.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1929
Chester Road and College Avenue
the
other
was
a
field
fire
on
Yale
avenue
Wednesday, 3:00-Week-day School
The closing session of the Mission
Rev. Walter A. Matos, Pastor
WHERE TO SKATE
Intermediate and junior sections.
Study Class connected with the Pres- near Rumsey's garage.
8:00 A. M..-Holy Communion.
8:00-!Iid-week Service.
byterian \\Toman's Association will be
\Vith all of the artifical swimming
10:00 A. M~Su!1day School.
hc1d today, February 1, at 2 o'clock in
9: DO-Sunday School Cabinet.
pools being built these days, it look:.
1I:0ll A. M~First
Sunday of the Thursday, 8: OO-Choir rehearsal. Tenors
the Ladies' Parlor. Miss Anna Shapas though someone will have to build
les, \Vest Chester wilt be leader. All
month-other Sundays, Matins.
JOR
needed, See Mr. Kneedler.
some artical skating ponds if the win4:30 P.M.-Evensong.
women interested are urged to attend
ters continue being mild and the availFriday, 10:OO--\Voman's Association.
and takc part in the· discussions about
The services on Holy Days and other
able natural skating places continue disMorning sewing. LUllcheon, 12 :30.
days are announced all the Sunday pre"The Outlook for the Church in 'rown
appearing for one reason or another.
At
2 :00, patriotic exercises. Address
ceding.
and Country." How the Dominance of
Being of the younger generation, we
hy 1\Irs. '}'. ]. O'Har.a, assistant attthe City will affect country life socially
The \Voman's Auxiliary meet.:; on the
cannot say whether skating plays as
orney general of Pennsylvania.
and religiously? "Undergirding Dcmofirst Wednesday of each month at 2
great a part in the average persons
7:30--The Church 'i'roop, No, 3, Bf)Y
P. M.
life as it did ten or twe~ty years ago.
Scouts of America.
'rhe Woman's Guild meets the first
However it docs seem ~hat the SI)ort ~IIIIIIIIIIJJJIII++III+++
This church -eordially invites all not
\Vedllesday of each month at 3 P. M.
has declined not because' people do not
attending
e1eewhere to unite with i,,_
Everyone is c.ordially invited to atlike to skate but because there arc so
tend the .ervices of the church and the Fathers, why not leave your children
fcw places to skate.
the legacy of church going habit?
other activitie. of the parish.
Perhaps these builders of artificial
swimming pools will arrange to have'
HREE new homes have
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
their pools refrigerated so that during
just bcen completed on
SCIENTIST
winter there call be skating regardless
T haycr Road, R-ivcl'Sunday
of Swarthmore
of the weather.
~'ir'w E.<;tate.~, (wd 1lOW (luJt.tit
10:00
A.
M.-First
Day School in
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Anyhow, the old pictures of the colthe ;1I.
House.
lege students skating on the Crum arc
S wurt hmore.
Services
10:00 A. M. -The Adult Class in the
ahout as ont of date now as thc dresses
All of these homes arc com9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
Ml'cting House.
of twcnty years ago,
There's 110 use
p/dc ill euery detail. Whether
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
Feb.
3-Led by Mrs. James H. Cousins
talking about the .ielight of skating unyol/. ,ure planning to blty or
\Vednesday evening meeting each
of Adyar, India.
less there's some place to skate.
build a ne.w hOllle in the
week.
111:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship 1n
rut·m'p. or "lot, tlie plcasw'c
Heading room· open daily, except I the Meeting House.
!Iou ·will experience fro,,> jllJOHN L. PATTERSON TAKES
I Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.I
Monday
sfJI',,/illll
these hOllies will 1'0OVER WELLS & PATTERSON
Room 6, Borough Hall. All are cor~ 3:00 P. M., Feb. 4--)'Irs. James H. Cou[lUY YOll lII"ny times for makdiaUy
invited to attend our services and
sins witt speak in \Vhittier House,
Manufacturers of all kinds
illll the tl'i[l to Riverview
lise
ollr
reading
room.
Suhject
j'Indian \Vomcn."
JiJstatcs.
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
Wednesday
These homes may be inStationery, Factory Forms,
* * *
, ...
II
Your Inspection
Is Invited
T
Distinctive
Printing
---------1---------
I
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
••
spected (l.t allll time either actOnlpunied 01' unaccompanied
bll the oWlIer.
Folders. Booklets and
Catalogues
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODISt 19:30 A. M ..to 2.30 P. M.-Sewing ann
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I Quilting in Whittier House.
Bodine Avenue
Rev. C, C. Brown. S.T.B., Pastor
February
I, 1929
THE
STRATH HAVEN AN
INN OF BEAUTY
CHURCH NEWS
1\{rs. Joseph S. Bates, of Haverford
aV('llue, entertained at dinner last Saturday night.
"Advertbing Manager
I. 1929
February
Friday
8:00 P. M., Feb. 8--Benefit-American
Friends Service Committee-HOld
Crum Creek gives added pleasure to
the many visitors. For the dances the
Garnet Serenaders have become the
Inn's regular musicians.
New Assiatant
CALENDAR
Feb. 2-First of series of lectures
upon Oriental customs and betiefs at Whittier House.
In the personnel Mr. Scheibley has
Many Improvements During Put
recently
installed T. Ross Fink, a graduYear Transform
ate
of
Swarthmore
College in 1926, as
Appearance
assistant manager of both the Inn and.
Strath Haven Inn-a cozy, home-like Tea Room. i\fr. Fink, who has just
inn which reflects the quiet Quaker-like been elected secretary of the business
atmosphere of the borough of Swarth- and Civic Association has been intimately
more is beginning a year of continued connected with Swarthmore since his
improvement both within its walls and admission to college in 1922.
Further working along the channels of
about its grounds that only seryes to
more firmly establish it as a unique continued improvement, Mr. Scheibley
has secured the services of 1·frs. Ellen
place in which to live and dine.
R.
AlIell as the new manager of the
Under the guidance of Mr. Franklin
M. Scheibley, its owner and manager, Tea Room and all catering. Mrs. Allen
a ..:areful program of improvements must is the sister of 1-Irs. Anna B. Scott,
have been mapped out early last year, dietitian for the Philadelphia "Inqui.rer.'·
Strath Haven. under Mr. Schelbley.
for every week saw some new factor
for an even greater year during
plans
added to the inn's comfort or adorn1929 than ever in its many years of
ment.
It is the outside appearance of Strath istence. With the past year to hold up
Haven that shows the greatest change as an example, it is believed that the Inn
in the past twelve months. Two neat will continue to be a most important
English stone pillars serve as an en- part of the social life ·-md comfort of
trance to a newly-laid gravel drive which Swarthmore.
sweeps into the Inn grounds from HarMr. and lfrs, Robert L. Coates, of
vard avenue, circles in front of the
porch and ends in a large parking plact: Harvard avenue, entertained informally
at the rear of the structure, Neat lu- on Saturday evening.
• * •
minous signs with the words "Stratil
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, of Haverford
Haven Inn" are posted on each of the
pillars and the drive into the hotel has avenue, was hostess to "The Fortnightbeen improved with a new planting of ly" on Monday afternoon.
SWARTHMOREAN
Feb. 4-First Night of the Febrllary Players' Club Production.
Feb. 5--\Voman's Club meeting
under the direction of Book
Review Committee.
Players' Club.
Feb. 7-Players' Club.
Feb. 8-Old Fiddler's Program at
\Vhittier House.
Players' Club.
Aleeting of Borough Council.
COED SWIMMERS
OPEN SEASON FEB 14
-
ex-I
--,-,._--
shrubbery and flowers. The putting
green to the right is each year becoming
softer and better-adapted to the pleasure
of the patrons.
Landscape Work
The extensive Inn grounds have been
carefully gone over by a landscape gardner and improved planting has done much
'to beautify the entire property, especially in its arpearance from the Yale
avenue
side. Softly-Hg-hted
electric
signs denote the entrance to the Inn and
to the Tea Room. A large green qnd
brown electric sign located at the corner
of the newly improved Swarthmore avenue and Baltimore Pike serves to more
clearly direct travellers to the Inn's portals.
In the interior the greatest change is
in the beautifying of the dining room
and thr. tea room, The main dining hall
has been re-decorated in two shades of
green and lighted with colonial electric
fixtures.
A new maple floor has been
laid which improves the Saturday night
dances, Likewise has the Tea Room
been made .more att~active to its mallY
guests.
In the Inn ~roper
general
re-furnishing throughout the main floor
has taken place.
College Mermaid. Meet N. Y. U.
Girls in Tank at
Local College
FIVE MEETS SCHEDULED
Swarthmore College coed swimmers
will ma.ke their 1929 bow February'14,
5
meets now scheduled for the Swarth-l Miss Jackson was a Germantown
moreans,
Candidates have been re- Friends School girl before entering
porting regularly to Miss Alay Parry Swarthmore.
who is coaching the squad. :Miss Parry
Nancy Biddle. of Riverton. N.].,
is a graduate of Swarthmore in the specializes in breaststroke swimming.
c1ass of 1925.
Pleasant Valley, L. I., sent SwarthmoreSevcn letter girls are out for the team nns an t"xcellcut
swimmer in A1i('e
and prospects Imlk ,'cry bright for II I \\'ardell, who takl's part in the 100 and
successful Sl'ason.
Swarthmore is I the relay.
fortunate in having as its captain Miss
Eleanor Jenkins and Polly Powell are
'Olive Filer, who in 1926 won the .Mid- the other two-letter girls. Miss Jenkins
dIe Atlantic low board diving champion- a former George School star. takes
ship.
This is :Miss Filer's third year part in the breaststroke and relay
at Swarthmore, having transferred from events; while Miss Poweli swims in the
Northwestern after her fresman year. 100 and the relay.
Miss Filer is a swimmer of great
ability. She will take part in the 100Bell Phone, Lansdowne 653-J
yard backstroke and in diving event:;.
Established 1843
Very likely she will swill on the relay
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
team.
Granite and Marble Memorials
Marion Geare, an Upper Darby girl,
Cemetery Work a Specialt7
North Lansdowne Avenue
who matriculated from GermantO\.... n
LANSDOWNE. PA.
High School. will take part in the same
(OpPosit Arlington Cemetery)
evcnts as the cal\tain. Miss Gearc is
best on backstroke swimming, in which
FOR SALE
she won every event in Swarthmore
For Sale in Swarthmore-Substantial
mects last year.
alone dwelling, large lot, stabJe, five
Diving, breaststroke swimming and bedrooms. Centrally located. $9,500. A
the relay are Carlie Jackson's favorites. cheap property. E. C. Walton, Swarth..
more, Pa.
I
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Twin
Ignition
Motor
a
A new sun-parlor, conceived by enclosing in glass the porch overlooking
FOI{ SAI~F...-Simplex Mangle and a Laundry
Elte ;Washing Machine. Hath in very good
condition.
Call Swarthmore 256.
Advanced Six 1!1!400"
Sedan
,.
$1682
Delivered fully equipped
ITI
Ueasonablc.
Phone Swarthmore
S':7-H.
25
.,
++++ 1 I 1 •• 14 + I "++++++++++++++++++++++++4 I 11++++++++++
CHILDREN HOUR AGAIN
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, chairman of the
Children's Story Hour announces that
the story hour will he conducted again
next Friday at 3 :30 P. :-"£. The time is
to he shortened to half an hour and
there will be two groups for the story
telling.
),1 rs. Oscar Gilcrest will continue
her introduction to James \Vhitcomb
niley with the older group, 1\1 rs. Stohler will give dramatic episodl's frolll
some of the new hooks in the Children'.;
Library for the rest of the period.
).f rs. Henry 1. Hoot will entertain
the younger children with stories.
• I •
STRATH HAVEN NOTES
).f rs. G. Conklin, of New York, is
spending several days at Strath Haven
Inn while visiting her son, who is a
student of Swarthmore College.
* • •
Mrs. Edwin Glenn, of Philadelphia,
has arrived at the Init to spend the
remainder of the winter.
* • •
Mrs. R. S. Righter, of Stratll Haven
In 1924 our first Board of Directors looked forward to
a hopeful future.
We Solicit Your Business on Our Record
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
"The
Bank of Service"
511.10
less Ilibes
Violin GRACE GRAF
A G:reat TeaIll!'!
'Cello
HE Fada 16 A. C. electric receiver with pll:.h pull power
T amplification
and the Fada 15 Dynamic speaker make
the most wondedul radio team mates ever known.
Come in and hear the proof of this with your OWQ ears.
Two-tone metal cabinet, velvetex finish-single illuminated
dial and tuniog control-phonograph jacks-indirect heater
rubes.
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374.R
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 0471.W·
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DECORA1'ORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
Call Swarthmore 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
Park and Darrhmouth Aves., Swarthmore, Pa.
SERVICE INCLUDED WITH EVERY RADIO
George. A. Bretz
James H. Thomas
A Great Home Daily
•
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
Published by The Christian Science Monitor
Publishing Society, Boston, Massachusetts
Rad
TWO GARAGE FOR UENT-$7 ~~h.
avenue near Yale. Swarthmore 1217.
l
o
"SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL'
THE FAMILY"
Par~
I
FOR SALE;
FOR SALE-an upright piano. DehT make.
Swarthmore 1100. May be seen at 60S Elm
avenuc.
GARAGE FOR RENT
or phone 728.M.
1,'URNISHED ROOM
Swarthmore 28J~J.
315 Vassar avenue.
FOR
RENT
Phone
LEGAL NOTICES
r;STATE of Albert W. Preston, deceased.
Letters Testamentary having been granted
('n the above Estate to the undcralgned, all
l·crSOIiS Indebted to &aId Estate are requested
10 make pnyment and those having claims to
presen' the same without dela7 at the omce
Clf Provident Trust Company of Philadelphia.
PROVIDENT TRUST CO. •
Parker S. WilUams. ESc1.,
p,.uid~nl.
Address-Residence Studio
• ••
Reading.
OLD
Today it is possible to look back a quarter of a century
over a record of solid achievement.
Inn, has left for 5t. Petersburg, Fla.,
to spend several months.
Mrs. James T. Fink, who has been
visiting her son, T. Ross Fink, at Strath
Haven, has lef~ for a short visit to
YEARS
APARTMENT FOR RENT-.2 rooms, kitchen
and l'ath.
Furnished or unfurnished, Rea·
"iom:.l.lc. Swarthmore 1.217.
Attorney:
Florence M. Pre8ton and
Alber&. W. Preston. Jr.,
EUCUlo,.,.
Claude C. Smith. Esq.,
Philadelphia.
J.:STATE OF CHARLES FLOYD SE~MOUR.
deceased.
Letten of admini8tration on the above Es·
1;'I1e have been granted to tbe undersigned,
who request all pel'8Ons havln.. elalma or de·
IlllUldB against the Eatate of the decedent &0
ll1ako known the same, and all Demons Intl(!bted to the decedent to make payment. wlth(Jut delay. to
.
MELANIE DOLMAN SEYMOUR.
Administratrix.
Or to her Attorney,
CLARENCE G. MYERS.
1617 Land 'l'1Uo BuUdlng,
S. W. Comer Broad nnd Chestnut
Streel8, Philadelphia. Pa.
Januarli 'S. 192 9,
orouRb of
Swarthmore will receive sealed bids until 8.00
P. M. February 4, 1029. at which time they
.... ill be opened, for trees carpets for auditorium, ae-oustic treatment' for auditorium and
R"tneral maintenance and repair work.
Specications may be obtained upon a'pplica.
lioll to the underSigned. or at the Hiah School.
The right is reserved to accePt or reject any
or all bills,
TilE SCHOOL DISTRICT of the
1'18-3t
MRS. W. A. lAQUETTE
Secretary.
FOR SALE
against the New York University merSale-$9,OOD if sold before Feb. IS.
maids.
The meet will be decided in
Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 rooms. Cash
the Garnet's pool that afternoon.
$2,000. Good location.
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
l\-Ianager Betty Palmenberg has been
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
busy making arrangements for the five Media, Pa.
Phone: 4 Notary Public
Real Estate
is the only car with all these
outstanding "eatures as regular
equipment at no extra cost
"'''§H LEAI>S THE WORLD U
MOTOR (;AR "ALUE
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
NASH MOTOR CARS
SALES AND SERVICE
Yale Ave. and Rutgers Ave.
•
Phone Swarthmore 1390
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
I
PROFESSOR HOADLEY
I (T;tCv" and ".\ l\CW Crusade" to nH..'('{
I
I -I
I' ,
,
t H" C lilll~llIg (',Ill( tholl:;. nl our country.
The SW ARTHMOREAN
•
I
I
,
1ht, many visitors.
•
ltnl;n
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104- W
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arthur S. Walls. D.D., Pastor
Hight
* * *
'THE
PRESBYTERIAN
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D.,
Lilt. D., Pastor
1
Professor Emeritus George A.
Hoadley.
who
celebrated
his
eightieth birthday anniversary recently_ He was entertained at a
faculty dihner, at which J. Russell
Hayes cOITlposed and recited the
diny, "The Sage of Walnut Lane."
The S\\'arthlllOre
ilia \. Lc addressed :-imply Swarthmore,
Pa .. and IlCWS items Illay be left at the
~hir('f Buildillg or at B-retz Ncwstand.
Enkrl'(( a~ !"l'coIl(1 <..'Ias" matter, January !-t. )CJ2(J, at the Post OllicL' at
~\\a1'thlllort-'. I'a., lllHll'r Iltl- .\ct of
'1.lITh J, 1~79.
FI~II
•. \ y, FEBRU.\RY 1. 1929
1
You are cordially invited to attend I 6:00-Cllltn:h committel' Oil
:\[issioll ..
awl Bl'IH:\'oll'IH'l's.
, 1'1 Il'
n'- :I these services.
,
CLOSING SESSION OF
sponded twicc to abrnl'> 011 \VL'ciut.'s(iay.:
--------------~: Monday, 3:00-\\'l'l'k-day !-Icll(lol. Pr:MISSION STUDY CLASS : Olle
was a field fire at Fairview road awl
TRINITY CHURCH
: lIlary Sl'ctiOIl.
Chester Road and College Avenue I
Tltl' l'itlSiU,'T Sl·S,..jOIl of the )'fissiuil the vtltl'r was a lidd fire on Yate a\'l:'lltte,'I
Rev. Walter A. Matos, Pastor
I Wednesday, 3:00-\\'t'l'k- da r School
.-.
I1l"l1" l~llIllSCY'S garage.
IlltLTlllt'(liate ~IIHI jtlllior ~l'l·tinlls .
~tl1dy elas" l'onlll'ch'd with tltl' Pres8:00 A. M.-IIoly Communion.
I 8: OO-).{ icl-" l'l'k S('n'ice.
h~ it'riall \\'Olll:JII'S A""Ol·iati(11I "ill hL'
hd<1 tlldilY, Ft'hrllary I. at 2 {I'dtlr-i..: III
10:00 A. M.-Sullday School.
19:00-SlIlIday School Cahilll t.
tIlt' I.aliil'''· I'arl(.!". ~I i"s .\Ilna ~hap- 1
11:00 A. M.-First
Sunday of the Thul'sday, 8:00-l'hnir n·hl'arsal. '1\'1101'.,
Il''', \\-l·,t l'1ll':-tt'r \\ ill Ill' Il';J(kr. _\JI
lIIollth-ot:ler Sunuays, ~Iatins,
i
nl'l'd ... d. St'l' -'I r. KIll'l'tIll'r.
\\(1111('11 illkn':-.lnl an' urg'l'd to altend
4:30 P,M.-E\'Cllsong.
i Friday, 10:00-\\-oman's A~sociatioll
.11](1 l:ttl' part ill lilt· (1i~cl1s~i(ln~ aholl'
,
The
sen-ices on Holy Days and othcr
~'" oming sl'\\·ing. Luncltl'oll, 12 :30.
"Till' {)ull'l(ll~ f~lr till' Church in Tp\\11
days are anllounceu 011 thc Sunday pre-: _\1 2 :00, patriotic l'xerl'i<;l's. Addrl's"
and l'tlt1111ry." 111I\\' I Itt' I )lIllli 11:\11 l'l' of
ceding_
,
I ()'II ara, assistant
'
n' 'I
,\ I's. 'I' ' .
a1ttl,.· ('ity \\'ill arred tOlllltry liie :--'lci;t1ly
The ~\'()lIlall'$ Auxiliary meets on the (\rn~'~- gl'nt'ral :If I'l'llIlsylnl1lia.
and ITIi!.,dCll1sly? "l'ndl'!'ginling I h'IlI,Irlrsl \\ edncsday of each month at 21 7:30-'I'l1t' Church Troop. Xo. 3, n'l\'
\\'jlll all oi thl' artiiical swimming
II
:-'lIllll' artieal skating pnnd" if the \\il1Il'r, ('ontlmll' hl'ing mild ,Illd thl' ,I\'ailahh· natural skating' plan's l'(mtiulll' (Iis:lPPl'arillg ior {lll ..' rl':t"oll or alltlthl'r.
Ikil1g' oi tltt, yOllllg~'r gt'l1l'ratillll. we
call11,ll :-.ay whl'tht'r sl~ating plays a"
gl'l'at a part ill the an'ragl' per:-.ou ...
lift, a" it cli(1 tl'll or 1\\l'llty yl'ars ag 1.
II'l\\l'\'l'r it (1,ll'S 'l'llll that tIll' ~Il\lrt ~+++++++++++++++++++++++t
h:h (h'dillt'd not hn'all'"' IIl·tlpl .., do nnt +
:j:
:j:
IdH' til :-.katl' hut hl'l'au!-'e there an' so
Il'\\ pIa. l'S t'l sk;'lk.
Pl'rhap' tlH':-'l' ht1ilch:r~ oi artiiinal
'" itllllling !!(lols will arrange to han' :j: TIIU1'J'R nor hOll/lS /1111'(
tlll'ir tHlolS Il'frigl'ralt'd ".1 that c1urill~
.in ...'/ hr'( II ('Olllp/( Ir" Oil +
\\ inkr t hl'n' can ht· skat illg r('ganlk:-"
,/,11 a 1/1 I' UO(/tI, Uil'(J'tli till' \, .. 'atht,r.
+ I'il /1' t...·~f"i,S. alltl JIII/1' o/l'flil ..
,\llyhow, tlH' olel pietun'" oi till' colIf/( iIlS/lt'l·t ilJn of !lit· IU fip/( of :t,
!t'gl' ,tudt'n" skating (111 till' ('rulII an' .. •..... /f'0 rI Ii III Ii 1'1 ah,,"t as Ollt oi dall' 11,1\\ a, tht' dl't·,sl'''
.LIt of ///1."1 JlOll/iS 1(j'I' ('011/"I t\\'t'llt~ :n·ar:-. ag,l.
Thl'n"s Ill' tlS~'
I)/(tl in I "/I'!I tll/II;I. \\"1111/111'
talking ahollt tIll' ddight of :-kating lill- .. .1/"11 fll'( IJ/flllllill!l /0 hit!} or +
Ie, .. Iht'l'l'\ "Olllt· IdatT ttl sl.. at ..·.
~ In/itt! (f 111./1' 1101111 ill thl'
la~
i
i
*
Distinctive
:I:
Printing
i,
:I:
:t
:I:
*
:I:
:t
:I:
+ (uflfn
• •
::
.ilii/(
:1:1
III'
wil/
1/1/'
Hfll.
l .J'jH
ri(
/It.(
"111' .... ,11'1'
j'rofll
i J/-
JOHN L. PATTERSON TAKES
+ . . /IIt'iill!l flu . . 1 II(JIII, .... wifl J't'OYER WELLS & PATTERSON +
+ l)If!} .I/O/( 1If(( If.l/ / illu S for 1/1(/1.'\\'{'lI a 1111 Pattl'l':-.nII. nllil·I~-l·"I·\r.. kl + 11f!/ lIu tri/I /0 HII'u'I'i,,/l'
+ /''Jslllf( s.
~ak
and Sl'r\'kt' illr S\\arthllltln·. Ita\'l
IH,t'll ('olllpktl'iy t:lkt'lI ,,\'t'r by John I,.
I';lt I vr"nll \\ 110 forlllt'r1y ClltldllClt',1 I lit'
1t1lSiIH'!'o' "illl 1':llit~t \\· .. ·11 .. _ TIlt' salt's
anti s!'r\'in' agt'IH'y i, luc;tlt'd at tht'
C"rIlt'r IIi I)
Iii
1\\11
:I:
I
t
+
+
+
+
:t
h,ll
hOil/(;';
11/11.11
lit·
111-
fill' OWU(,,'.
~ LOU~~V'~'?~~"'~'~~;~I~~S I
f
IIl1ild,,.
:j:
l+::~~~~:~++++++::~~~~:~+i
Services
A.M.-Sunday SelIOO!.
A.M.-Sunday Lcsson Sermon,
\\ 'l'd lll:"day c\'l:lling mceting each
\\ eel...
I~(' Iding ]'(11'1Il
open daily, l:xcept
S1I1Hby:-. ;lIlt! holiday .. , 1 to 4 P. 11.
1\0(1111 (), i;nrongh 11a11. .\11 are cor(l!ally ill\ itl'll to attend Ollr ser\'ices and
It~l: ~1l1r rl,:t(ling ruom.
Engra\'ing
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book IvI aking
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
Stationery, Factory Forms,
Folders, Booklets and
Catalogues
+
+
S'il rtf tI al fllI!1 /ill/I' (·il/If I' (ff'-:j:
:t:+
('oil//,lInil 1101' Ul/tll'('OIli/JUII;,,1 +
TllfSf
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
of Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
l.';_p
__h_o_n_e__
Sunday
A, M.-Fir"l I lay
In
\Yhiuil'l' IlotJ<.;l'.
10:00 A, M. -TIlt' .\,Itllt CI:lss ill tit.·
'\I~dillg IllIu"l·.
Feb. 3-1.l't1 In' ,\1 r.', J ;1111\'" II. ('nllsill~
"I \d.\ ar. Inelia_
11 :00 A_ M.-.\Il·t'{ing for \VnrshlJl ill
Iltl' ",'Cli1lL! I \fIl1s('.
Monday
,3:00 P. M_. Feb.4-"r~.J:llll~'S II. COll,ill~ \\ ill "pt'al~ in \\'hitti('f III1t1sl',
~llhjt'l't "hldian \\'01 II CII."
I
~C_h_e_st_e_r
__4_7-4
___8;;;'________;;;;:J
A. M.-:'.lunllng \\'urship.
P. M.-SuItday Sehoul.
8:00 P. M.--Evl'llillg
\\'tlr~hiJl
~ertll()]l.
Friday
8:00 P. M., Feb. 8-I!l'lll'fit-,\11Il'ril';11I
~n\'i ('l'
l'~ IlIIlIli t t{'l'-"( »)(1
F I-i{'ll ~ I,
Fiddk TIltH' and :-;Pllgs," J. 1~\I""l'1J
1(;1.\ t', • Y{'
()ld Fiddkr-Elllil \'.
and
Tell1I'll', at ~(' ! larl',il'ilonl. Tiekt I
i ;=~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==;
i
•
I
2 5
YEARS
A Ill'W sUIl-parlor, cOllceind by elld(lSing in glass tlu: porch o\'erlooking
==================='
n
OLD
~.\I.I~---SIlHl'l .... x :\lall~lc
)t~
Elk \\'i1~hillg- :\1;ll·hiJl(·.
l"illl
'"lIllitll>ll.
t
Violin
I
\\'0 C.\IL\CE F()I{
,1"11111.
T
YOI£)'
amplificarion and the F.HIa I S Dynamic ~pc'lkec make
the most wonderful radio lcam males cvt'c known.
\11',. t~ ('·"ll1.:lil1, ,.i :\1'\\ Y"rk, l'>
"IH'nding "('\''I'al <1:1\" ill ~tr:tlh 11:\\111
11111 "hilt \hilillg It~'r ",n, \,It .. i".~
.. llltll·nl tli S\\arllllllon' t.",lll·gt.
Come in and hear the proof of this with your own cars.
11.·,u' Yah'.
$, '·,Id,. P.n!.;
I~E:\T
S\\arthlllllr(' 1.:,;.
'IV( llIll·.
'.\I~AGg
--
GRACE GRAF
"IIOlle
nr
FOR HEN'r-JIS Vassar avenue.
;28·:\1.
I UI~XISIIIW
Swarthmore
nOO:\f
0:=============
LEGAL NOTICES
or ,\Ibcrl \\'. Preston. dCl'CilSt'd_
'l'l'"latllclllary ha\'llig IX'en g'lanled
I the ab,ut' J..~ta1u to the lI1ult~r:>lgl1ctl. all
l'I'ICI!J:,j II1tJebt{'~1 to tHlIIl Jo;~tate nrc rC'IUcslct!
lIlakt~ II,Lymcu! alill those Im\"lll;: chums to
I ~'l'A'l'E
l ... ·tlers
,
-
I:
-
::
",;ellt 1he l>:1l1Jt: \\ !thoul dt'lay at tho om.·c
1'l'Ondl'ut Trust Compauy 01 1'11IlmtclphllJ.
J>IW\'WENT TRUST CO.
Parker S. Williams.
'Cello
Call Sherwood 3101
}o'lurcll' e :\1. l'n'sioll
Albert W_ Preston.
Jr ..
CI:lUue C_ Smith. E!;q.,
Phlla~lclllll1a.
.,
At Nit.::ht Belmont 04-71-\V
P.lI/XTI':U8 .11.\'/1 !JI':(}()U_I'!'()U8
.\",," HL, Easl of (;:1:-<1 HI., Philadelphia, Pa,
~lIiJ1I1'hall \Yol'k OUI' Hpl'(~ially
eqt,ip'IJleJlt at
l..eHt'rs (lr
:llimilll!ltralioll on the abo\'c Es
gr:tllted til the umlt·rslg'lIcti.
~ ~ IIlI l't!'IU\'!ll ;all pcr!>!oll!l hanll!:, cJ;UIIIS or dc·
~ 11, lIlll!! lIg',linsl tlw }o!slalc 01 the dCt'Ctlcut to
- II Lke IUWWIl till' same. awl all Ilcrsous. IU,I hlcd til the dca'llent to m;~kt' l,aymeJ\I, With·
f. ,,1 dcla.y, to
I I..
han'
ht'l'u
~(E(,ANH~
'I
DOLMAN
.....:'
SI::Y~lOun.
Alitll( 1118t ralrlx
10 lu'r AtturTwy,
lUll' I_'HlI(
Tith~
Ihuhhug-.
-----
A Great Home Daily
A.JJ1)~
I
•
TilE CHRISTli\N SCIENCE MONITOR
Published by The Christian Science Monitor
Publishing Society, Boston, Massachusetts
"SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL
THE FAMILY"
IIIE SCIIOOI. DISTIHCT (,f the noronr-:!. of
S\\arllllllOTc WIll rccel\'c ,;;(·:lle.t l>lcls. unlll 8.ou
I'M. i"t'iJruary .\, IMI), I'll \\I11CIl tUlle tiLL')'
\'11 he oJ>cllc,I, fllr tre,·s. l·ar[lcls. fo~ auditor·
. In,
:1('01"11(' trl'atlllcnt (ur .1IuhloflUm :l1l(1
.' III·ral m:llllh',,;IIlCe :ln,1 repair \\ork.
SPl·CIC.lliuIlS may he ohlaine,1 Ujlon apillieaI, '11 1o Ihe IllHll·r~lglll·d. or at the High School.
The ri/-:ht is rcsNvetl 10 accept
all !Iids.
OT
'
'"
,:'
., .
$ccH·tary.
.
.... ...
\
'"
-,
:'
.; ....
"
...
"
MOTOR
NASH MOTOR CARS
reject any
lIms. \\'. A. Ji\Qul':'ru:
I LM-Jt
. .', "
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
---
J,llm:IrY 15. 11)..'1).
I
.
~ASH I.EAI)~ TIlE WORI.D UI
CLAIU:SCJo: G. MYJ.:nS.
S. \V. CnrU('r Broad 011111 Che:-.tn1ll
Slri'f·lrI. 1'IIIIa,lellllll:l. I'a.
}.aml.-'S fl. Thom;ts
extJ"" Co.~t
JIO
t
RADIO
~adio
is the only car with all these
outstanding features tIS regt"tlr
anel
f:xt!clJlur8.
\ 10rlU'Y:
~
EDWARD A. McMAHON
BRETZ & THOMAS
I,VERY
E,;.I .•
i'r;;8Id;;lll
Park .and IJarthmouth A\,l.·s., S\\,:lrrhrnorl', Pa,
SERVICE INCLUDED WITII
(;l.·orge. A. Bretz
lU~N'l'-Phone
I:OR
2HJ-J.
cJe(('a~cd.
Call Swarlhmnrc 'iHl)
,
J.lr~'
;. h'rATJ.! OJ.' CUAHI.£S :to'LOY]) S£Y~IOUH.,
Two-tone metal cahinet. vclvctcx linish-.. inglt' illuminated
dL., and tuning control-phunugr,lph iacks-indireci hearer
lubcs.
i
Delivered fully equiPIJed
.!$6.
FOI{ SALE
Businc:-;s un Our Ucconl
SPRINGFIELD. I'A,
Phone: SW ARTII~IORE 374-R
ilE Fada 16 A_ C. electric recei\'cr will. j'hl:;h pull power
STRATH HAYEN NOTES
'* * *
$1682
SAI.E-all Ill,nghl pianu. Ikhr make.
S\\ilrllullOrt I Ill". :\lay be seen at 605 Elm
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
:\11', . .Iallll' .. T. Fink, \\ Ito has IH'~'111
\i,iting Iter Slill. T, UO"" Fink,
Rt',uling,
Sedan
II'AHT:\II';;-':T FfJI{ REXT--.: rcll>m ... klllh'JI
alld 1:,11,.
Fnflll"ht·,j III IIIlfurtll"I",l. I{ta. llli:l,fl·.
S\\,lrlhmllft·
___
_ _ _ _ __1.'1,.
I,
Add rcss,Residence Studio
!
),!;0I,,1
~~400~'
~;-I{.
i
Today it is possible to look back a qual·ter of a century
over a rccord of solid achicvclllcnt.
----
'II',. 1-: ~. 1~lgltlt-r, ,,1 :-:'Irath Ila\(lI
lilli, 1t,1~ II il illl St. l'd~'r,ll1Irg, FI ....
I" "1''''1111 '~\'I ral 1111,11111'>
S\\:\rtlllllnf('
Advanced Six
n'OIla-., klll'lHlIl't,(· alii 1 I.ath. ItIllII(·.]iall· I"'~',
.'."""".
HI';I~01!:1llk
"h"w'
S\\.nthlll"rt·
(
• • •
an.t a I,;\llllllr}
n"th III \\ r~
11·«XISII1·;n SrClIXH FI.OOI{- '1'\\11
"Tlte BanI< of Service"
:\Ir" I·,d\\ill (~lcnll, ~,i I'hil;uit 11>1li:l,
Ii ..... :IlTI\t'd al tltl' 11111 1" "PI'IIII 11ll'
r'1lI:t11ll1( I' "i lilt· \\int"r
acks(lll'~
=====================
Motor
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
• • •
I,
i ()I<
\\'c Solicit
.0 • C
I
I
•
CHILDREN HOUR AGAIN
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON
,\1 I" III 11I-~ I. 11,,"1, lildinllan ,,1 tit,
(,·ll1ldr. 11'" ~tllr.\' 11"111' alllll'll11t'~ .. 11i.1'
lite "hlr~ h,'llr \\ill lit' c"lIdllt'It'l1 .q.:aill
Ill;..:1 Fnda\ at 3.30 I'. ,\I. Th .. lim .. i ..
I" III' .. h.,rlt-lled 10 kdl al1 IUjllr ;111;]
lit ... !''' \\!l1 III' 1\\" gr,'I1I'" i •• r Illl' ,Itll'\
1,lIillg.
:\Ir~
{hl';(r l~llcn't \,ill n'lIlill1l1'
11Ir il1I1'1,dlltll"11 ", .!:IIIH·,> \\'\tltnHllh
1~J!n \\ilh lit, "lfi\'1 L!llIII1'. "1-". ~l"h
Jc.r "ill gl\.· t1l';lllIOittl' t'l,i""II"
11"'111
",nll'"i lilt' IH'\\ 11111'1., !II till' (·ltlldn·Il'.
l.iJ.r;tr\ ill!' tilt n ,I IIi !Ill' pi nil'!.
:\II''' IJ.-nf\ I. 11,",1 \\tll l·lllt'rt.lill
I Itt· .' "lllll.!(·! l hildl (II \\ lIlt ,,1.,1'1, ..
., .
t
~-------
j
I
•
Twin
Ignition
,:;'1 ('l·nl ...
"ah· "i IIH' ~\\arthlll,'n' F •• rd ;lgl·IH·_\.
All arc cordially invited to attend these
------------ -- -- - - --- - - - - - - - -- ------- - - All ar
III lit,· illlllre Ihe 1111 .. 111(· .... illrl11tTI~
serVices
these
services.
.
,.\\llld j,'illll_\ 1)\ 'II', \\cll ... ;l1ld .\11'. +~,++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~,++++++++++++++++
l'a ll{'r'"ll \\ill Ill' tllIder lilt
GEORGE A. BRETZ
"lll'tr\·hi,'1i .,1 '1r. 1';111(·r~.'11.
:j:
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
+
~l \ ('ral
11llpr"'eIIH·lll,
;11'1'
1.. il1g :j:
THi Ser\'ice
Closed l\lodcl Cars
plallih d )c,r lil.· IIIl .. ill • .,,, ill tltt· ;111111.·(li- +
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
.tit- 11I11ln·.
,\ C:ll' \\:I,hill).,: "11'\ i.·.· hOi'
P. S. C. Certificate, A-17,232
III 1924 our first Board of Directors looked forward to
jll,,1 I.. , It ,HId, d.
+++~.+~,+.:.++++++.:,+~.~.++++++~.+.:.++++++++++++++++++++++++++
a hopeful future,
:I:
,I:E
011
r
VVednesday
9:30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M.-~l'\\in!-(' and
Ulliltillg ill \\'hillier JIOllSl'.
Bodine Avenue
Rev. C_ C_ Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
CHESTER, PA.
IIII'I/( 1'1/1/1/
' .
~nl-I
The C'xh'lIsi\'c Inn grounds ha\'e hl'ell
carefully g01le (l\'cr hy a lamlscalll' ganlncr and improvL'd Illantillg' has dOlle IlltICh
to heautify the cntirc 111'011crty. espl'rially in its appe'lrance Irom the Yale
a\'l'nue
side. Soft!y-li~dltctl
electric
.signs dcnote the (,lit rance to thc 11111 alUl,
10 the Tea H.oom. :\ largc green amI
brown electric sig-n IOC,llcd at 1he corner
of the IIcwly illlpron~d Swarthmore avcnul'
t Jn the intcrior the grcatest change ::-;
~ in the heautifying of the dining room
,u1f1 th,' I('a rtlO111. 1'111' main (lining Imll ,
• has hel'n rc-cll'corate
.L:'rct'U alld lighted with colonial ell'l.'trie
fixtures.
A IICW mapk noor has hl't.·]1
laid which improVl's the !-Iaturday night
{h:mcl's. Lih'\\'i~l' has the Tea J{Olllil
bet.·11 made more attracti\'c to its mall~,'
g-ut'sts,
In tht.' Inn _Ilroper a gellt..-'ral
r re-illrnishing
througho11t the main floor
has tah'lI place,
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
517-519 EDGMONT AVE.
i
Landscape Work
This t:hurch cordially invites all not
\\-edllt'sday of each month at 3 p, .M.
d
'
II
'
,
d
atiendihg
elsewhere to unite with it.
E veryone '
IS cor la Y InVite
to at~
f
h
h
h
d
h
Fi'lthers,
why
not leave your children
'
ten d t h e serVices 0 t e c urc an t e h I
f h
h
'
h b' ?
other activities of the parish.
t e erra-:y 0 c urc gomg a It.
RES
CALENDAR
I
I'
P. ),1.
The \Voman's Guild mcets the first
+
.
Your I nspectwn
Is Invited
thl..'
I'"
1
WHERE TO SKATE
Tltl' 1,11 ... 11)(':-.s Illltkr tltt' 11:tllll'
\\'(,11, an,l 1';ltkr'lIll \\;ts ,Iartnl
1
c•c
'
III110r(" I"
:--\\,:lrt
'Ire ('ompany
••
Sl.'rl'Ila(kr~ have bl'COIlll'
COED SWIMMERS I.
OPEN SEASON FEB 14
1
~,
~J:~cks~I~:'----:- -Gl'rllla~)\\'l1
fnr the S\\arth-: '\Ii:-.:
t:
I
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
:o\\~·~l:hl'dllll.:tI
~l'\'l'll
CHURCH
~Jrs.
Paxon \'. L~'\\"is, pf Strath
SUNDAY
IIan'lI 11111. will (-'Iltertain Illl'mhl'rs of I 9:45 A. M.-Church School. Classes Sunday, 10:00-':-:'l1nday SChlllll. Classl'S
ill'l" hridgl' dub at IUllchcon to(iay.
fur all ages.
I ior all ages.
,
i' 11 :00 A. M .-Morlllllg
* * •
\Yorship and l 11:00-'ltlrning
\\-Ilr~hip. Pas t 0.I
~
I
,-,CrIllOI1.
I'H·a('hl':>.
F. I-.!. I Iartzdl and :\. L. Powl'lI, of 4:00 P. Mo--Junior Epworth League. i
t\l1I"huh(1ck':1l attt.'lHh.'d tIlt: ~tate Farm
4:4S-()rgan \\'or<.;hip. ~rr. KIll'l'dll'l.
l'nHlucts ,llll\\" this "\\"el·k. :'lr.lIartzell 7:00 P. M.-Epworth Leaguc. A dc-'
\"lltiullal sen-icc for and by young I 5:00-\·l'sl'l'r~. Past(lr spt·'lks. Thi~
i<.; llIallagl'r ~If thl' h'.inn'il'\\ Filrm
people.
I st'n in' dusl's
7 : 45 P. M.-E\'elling worship and scr-· 6:00-Sl1l l l llT l'tmil'f('nl'e for YOllll,:
*
mOll.
people
Spt'akt.'r, Hcv. 'V. II
~Ir:-.. l"harks ~agt.·lHI()ri. of \Yallill~~'
WEDNESDAY
"idh·al." stlJll-rintl'n(kllt (If pnldil
ford. \\~'11 1.11(1\\11 til ~\\'artlltll()n·all". i ... 8:00 P. M,-\Vculll'suay ~ Service of
sl'h~l(IIs, -'1t.'(lia. ~trallgLTs and Stt1'
(il-nH in\,itl.t1.
,'lIlrl'l'illl-! 11111'1 an attack of the griplh.! prayer and song.
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Temporary)
For the danccs Ihl'
lIIl'l'ts-
5
1 mOrt'allS,
Candiciates It,n'l' hl' l'll n' _; Frit.·lJ(ls St.'IlOol girl hefore entering'
111t.rling H'g-ularly to )'liss .\Iay I)arr\" ~warthllltlfl'_
Feb. Z-First of scril's of Icctllrl'e;
I
. [r1ll'S n·!.{ular H1nsil'ians,
who j, l'o:tching Iht' squad, ).[is<.; Parn-' :\'alH:y Biddle, oi Riverton. N, J.,
I
lIptm Oril'ntal cllstoms and heI .
I
-,
I
,"
k"
I
New Assistant
II 1.. a g-rac lli1tl' pi ~\\'art 1I11nn' III th~~ 'pt'l'lalizl's 1II hrt.'aststro -e SWlll1m1l\~.
lids at \\·hi1til'r lIouse.
Pleasant \'allt.y. L. I., st'nt Swarthmorl'P t I In thc llcrsonllC'i .\Ir, Scheihle\' hilS'
Feb. 4-First Xight pf the Fl'h,i• das ... (If 1')5.
I
t D ·
Many mprovemen
suring
as
I
I
II
I
'I'
I'
I"
k
1
Idkr
girl"
an'
put
ftlr
tIll'
tea1ll
all,
all t·;..:l .... knt
S\\·imtlll·r in _\Iin'
,reet'nt \ I1lsta ('(
. '\.o~s ·tIl', a gnu tlrtlar~ I'bYl'r,' Cluh Pnlducti(lll.
.
Y
T
f
ear
.rans
orm
I all' 01, ' SW.lrt
,
I
('
II
'
I
(
,alld
pr(hIH'l'h
1",,1.
\t'r~
hrigh1
j(lr
;(
\\·;lnltl1.
\\11
..
la],t"
l'.Irt
ill till' too <111([
nnol'l'
(I
l'ge 111
'_I" a..,
Feb. 5-\\ "1II.\Il·, l'llIh llIl'l'1ill,.{
A
ppearance
..
lll'l'l',
..
ill I
'{';["'Oll.
S\\
a".,i,t,utt manager IIf hoth the Illn and
tttHh I' thl' dirl'ctlon oi I~
iortullatl' ill ha\-ing as its l'aptaill ,\1 i:-...
Ekallllr Jl'nkill:-. alld Polly Powell an'
S
I II
I
I ()I'
I
I~ ... \'il'\\' COllllllittl'l'.
1'1
' I')'
I .\'1-1
'I
I
'I 'I'
I k'
~
trat I
I\'t.'
'1 t:r, \\' I
III III
_(I '\(111 til'
11 _ til' tit ll'r t\\'o- t'lll'r glr s .•\ ISS. en -illS
'
I' I
a
I II
't'Q k I'k h('l'n clected secrt..·lary of the bllSlllt'S'
Pla_\l'r,' Cluh.
II \ I
'I
I
I I"
I'
('
'I
I
k
11111 W lIC 1 rCllce s
Ie !JUll'
nil 'er- I 'e I
••
.
.
.
.
(
l' : t :lIItu: ow loan (t\'llig C l:lIllJllllll- ;t ltlrmer
.l'orge St..' 100 star, ta _~'<;
I
f II
I
I
f S
II
lind CIYIC .-\SSOCI
'1'1 - , 'I'
1"1'
I' I
I
I
k
I
I
atmosp lere 0
IC
lorOllg 1 0
war)-I' cOlllH'ctt..'(1 With
.•
..sillp.
llS IS .\ IS" ' I l'r s t lin Yl'ar part III tIt. lrl'ast<.;tro -l' all( f(' ay
Swarthmore SlllCl.'
111:-.
Feb. 8-01tl Fiddkr's Program tit
f
more is hcginning a year 0 con " lIlUt'\ I
. 1 1 ' Ie)}
,at S\\artltIllOrl', h;l\'ing transil'rrl'd irohl (·Yl'llt...; \\hile .\Ii:-.s PO\\l'1I swims in th.",
'
I I
' I' 'I
II
II admlsslPIl to co egl' 111 )--\\·hittilT lIousl'.
I
I
_
I'
I
Improvement 1011 wH lltl IS \\'<1 S all(
Xort l\\'('sh'rn attl-r Il'r tn'sman ~'l'Hr
00 aud thl' n.lay.
Further working along the channels oi
Playl'l's' Cluh.
I
I I
I
ahout lts groulH s t ta Oil y serycs.o
-.
S
'II
)'liss Filtr is a ~\\'illlllll'l' of grc;ll
' I Cnnlllll1t.:
:U r. ,CltCI) ey ,
"l'ding
I
II ' I 'I
mort; Irm y esta) tS 1 I as a 1II11Cjt1e
' .
ahili1y. SIlt' will take part in tll(' HlOI
'
I' I I I'
I I'
I has secllrt.'d the St'f\'ICl'S of '\Irs. I'.lIcll ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
Bell Pholle, Lallst!owlIC 653-J
1) ace III w lIC 1
0
I\'C all( (me.
:
I y~lnl hackstrtlkt' ami in di\ illg eH'nh,!
I::~tabh8hl'tI 181a
' V,,'ler Il,e g","I-,"lcc of ',Ir, r:ranklin ,' ,R,' :\11l.'11 as the 1ll~W I,nanagcr of the'
' I 'II
" 1
'I rs_;\11 ell
\·l'ry lih'ly she will ," in
the rl'lay
'I
S
'I ,
I I 1'
WM,
J. CARTLEDGE
1\.
,c lei) l·y. I S owner
f 'I
A
Il S
tt'
t IS t 1(' sl"tl'r 0
.l rs,
IIlla
. • cott,
•
a care 11 program 0 IllIprm'elJlenls 1ll1lS I r t' .
f
tt PI'I I I l ' "I . ,.
:\1 arion Cl'an', all L'ppl'l' Darhy girl,::I: Granite and Marble Memorials
CemetC1Y Work a Slleemlty
han' h(,(,11 mapPl'd out cad\' lilst \'ear.1 ( Ie tttan or IC
11 ~I( C plla
~lqlll.I'l'r.,
:j:
North I.. allst!o\\ne A\'cnuu
for ('\'cry week saw some -Ilew factor
,
Stnth
"
Ihn'11
"
under •:\Ir ....~chelblc\'
. -.
•
I \\hll
matric.:ulate(1 from
Cl'rlllantowll:. . "
L,\',--SI>O\\',"E.
..~. t'."
added to thc inn's comfort or adorn- 'l lhns for 'Ill l'\'ell M"rC'ltcr
<
.
'
, .. '
\C-If
dlmn"
, I figh ~dl(lot. \\ ill take part ill tht, salllt' : +
(O",)lI",L' '\rllJi~'oll Ceme'ery)
1929 than evcr in its mally years of l'X('\'t'nto; :IS the cap.taill.
),Iiss l~l'an' is i _ _ _ .
mel',1I",s tie
I outSI'd e apllC'aratlcc 0 f SI ra II1,I' istence. \Vith "
the past
year
to
hold
lip
ColJege
Mermaids
Meet
N.
Y.
U.
hest
on
hacbtn,kc
swimming,
FOR SALE
.
I
S illII which 1'
II
Girls in Tank at
s H' \\'llll
For Sale in Swarthmore--Substantial
IIavl'll mI s IlOWS II Ie gre;t I cs I c Ilange j as an example, It IS belIcved that the Inn
I {'\'l'ry l'n'lll III ,war Illlon'
I Will
•
• a
'I IIIC pas I twe I,'e ilion 111S_ '1' wo Ilca
'I
contmuc
to
he
mQst
Illlportant
Local
College
Illl'l't5
(I<.;t
year.
stohe
dwelling, large lot, stable, five
"
E r 1 t
·11 s
I part
of the SOCIal life 'lnd comfort of
, Divill,l(', hrl'asbtrokt· ~\\'immillg and, bedrooms. Cehtrally located. $9,500. A
!.ng IS to
1 sOlie
a_rd gra\'e
scn'cl (rl\'CanI
FIVE MEETS SCHEDULED thl' rday an' Carlil' J
f'l\>orit<.-". '[ cheap property. E. C. Walton, Swarth.
trance
a new 11>1
y- Ial
W lie} 1 Swarthmore.
S\\'eCI)S into the lun grounds from HarI
I
i more. Pa.
vard a\'CI1UC, circles in front of the
'\fr. and :"[rs. l~oh('ft L. Coalt's, of I Swarthmorc ClllIl'gl" c(ll'd :;willlll1ers, MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON I' -------F-O-R--S-A-L-E------porch and ends in a large parking plac(: IIanard avellue, l'lltl'l'laiued inionnally I will make their I(J:N how F<,'hruary 1+,
at the rl';lf of the ,structure. Ncat lu- on Saturday e\'t'lling.
r against the ;\l'\\
York lTnin'r!-'ity lIICI-Funeral Directors
i Salc-$9,OOO if sold before Feb. IS.
minous signs with the words "Strath
* * *
I lIIaids.
TIlt.' IIlt'l'\ \,'ill he ut'ci
Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 rooms. Cash
Ha\'cn Inn" arc 11o~·ted 011 each of the
)'Irs, J- \ •. S. Bishop. of llan·rf(lni' the (;arlll·t's ]1001 Ihat aftl'l"ll0oll.
$2,000. Good location.
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST,
pillars and the drh'c' into the hotel has! 'l\:~'n1ll" was hoStl'SS to "Thl' Fnrtlligltt-·I "allagl'l' Ih-ttv Palnll'nherg has ht.'l'll ,
WILLIAM S, BITTLE
becn illlprm·ed with a ncw planting of i lyon )'[oll(\ay afternO(lIl.
: hmy Illakinl{ arr:l1lgt..'lIIl'nts for tIll' li\·,..' i Media, Pa.
Phone: 4 Notary Public
Real Estate
shrubbery and flowers. The putting, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
g-recn to the right is cneh year hecoming I
softer ami hctter-:tdapted to Ihe pleasure,
of the patrons_
I
Garnl't
CHURCH NEWS
-'pst.·ph S. nah' .... of TJa,'nford
a\l"!\tW, t'lltlllaillt'd (It dilllll'r 1;I-.t ~at
SWARTHMOREAN
tn
).rr~.
Advertising Mana.ger
Titus J. Ewig
THE
STRATH HAVEN AN ii C-n--lI-Il-C'-r~'~'~-~i~~(.'s- ad~I~~--l~ll'-aSl1n' !r----------------...,-r
INN OF BEAUTY I
ir==================================:::;,
NEWS NOTES
Edited and Published by
ROBERT E, SHARPLES
February I. 1929
I. 1929
February
1
SALES AND SERVICE
Yale Ave. and Rutgers Ave.
Phone Swarthmore 1390
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
February 1, 1929
--------------------------------~--------------------------------.---------------------------------~,--~---------------------------------------------------------------
w. W. MITCHELL BUYS
GJI,I.ESPIE BLUE STAR HOME
that the rouges' gallery is an out-ofdate 'method of identification.
Out of 300 petty larcency cases, only
\V. W. Mitchell, who has resided 39 repeaters is a record of which to be
with his family on Stratll Haven av\!- proud and one which is directly trac.
M
I
fit
h
able to the careful individual personal
nue since J. arc 1 0
as year,
~s work done by the matrons in the depurchased the Blue Star Home bUIlt tention homes.
Each girl is treated
hy George (~ilkspil' and Co. Oil the! as a separate case for study and in
Gillespie Development along South I many times saved from jail "and sent
Chester road.
Mr. Mitchell is gen- home to her parents through the wisera I manager 0 f th e assem bl y p Ian t 0 f dom and understanding of the highly
the Ford Motor Company in Chester. trained .matro~s.
.
.
I
b
\\Tar
IS
a
d1lcf
cause
of
bandItry,
the;
The purchase of thIS lOme y an
executive of olle of Chesters greatest speakC'r . said, because it makes the
industries is another illustration of the youth disregard .human life. Inter~ational co-operatIOn to prevent vIce
fa\"or which is being bestowed upon
Swarthmore by men have their busi- must come!
I
d
..
\-Vomen shou d stan back of their
ness elsewhere but find til thIS COIllf h I
.
·d 1 I
I'
lofficers 0 t caw.
\Vithout public
mumtv an 1 ea p ace to Ive.
. .
"I . "{' h II·
'd 1 k
. tl Opll1l0n back of them they are almost
1\ r. "' ItC t'
IS WI I.' Y nown III 1e
.
. .
1{
C
b .
f tI 1 powerless to Improve condItIOns.
F or d 1 otor o~npany em g, one Of 'f,e I In Berkeley Cal. a professor of
youngest men til the emp love 0 1\ r"
' .'
.
.
- ·bl
"criminology who IS also chIef of pohc'.!
F onI to I10Itl suc I1 a responsl e POSI- I •
••
• •
.
B f
k·
tl
lIS tral1l1ng young pohce cluds who are
tlon.
e ore ta IIlg over Ie manage"
f 1 CI t I t I
I experts III psychology and fitted for
lnel't 0 t Ie Ies er p ~nF 1~ was g~7-1 the biggest posts in the country as efera l m?nager 0 f severa
or assem Yd fective law officers.
(>Iatlts III .other parts Of the
" . country on .
Mrs. Van Winkle closed with the folat olle tIme was adverttsmg manager I .
O\"lllg story·
of the Ford :Motors Company. 'It b
" colored . woman who was arrest~d
"A
TIIe HI ue S tar H orne was b UI
y
.
.
'r
C·II
.
f S
th
tl t on a charge of drunkeness m Washmgi\ r.
I esple 0
war more so l a .
.
1
Id
t tl
ton, saId to the young pohcewomall
f
t h ousan d 0 p~op e cou
come o. I'! who arrested her:" You arrest me?
borough and. IIlspect a· ·
house
\\' e II I s IIOU 11
1 tYPIcal
1
( say no t . 0 n an occa3of those bUIlt and bemg bUl t. a OI~g sion like 'dis' Ah chooses mah own
South Chesler road on the GIllespIe po1·IceWOlllan a I1 d o. Al1 c 1lOoses "{
l' rs.
I R· \T
I
Development.
Close to ten 110usall(
kl e "
Ip an \'T·
'~1I1
people inspected the home and the
.
.
• ••
fact tha.t It w.as sold to a man.wh.o al- I
BIRTHS
read:r hved 1\1 Swarthmore lIldlcate~
I
I
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
INTEREST
iand
and Lincoln. Mrs. Arthur J. Jones wil:
sing, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton will recite
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and there
will be singing of patriotic songs. Mrs.
T. H. O'Hara, assistant attorney ge·neral of Pennsylviania, will speak on the
I
week, all of which indicate the pro-I ASST.
GENERAL topic, "What True Patriotism Means."
gress of the paper.
!
TO ADDRESS WOMEN ~f rs. O'Hara is a speaker of unusual
l-Xotice was received from \Vash-·
ability and one of the leading women
ington, D. C. last week that The I~
The \\Toman's Association of the ill public life in the state,
Swarthmorean had been accep~ed antI Swarthmore Presbyterian Church has
registered as second class
mati. ffiTo planned a meeting of much interest for II
.~===============iI
• h
anyone. not ac~uainted WIt post 0 ce today; The ex~cutive boa~d meets ~.
regulatIOns tIllS may 110t mean much, I ten oclock to dISCUSS detaIls of bUSlbut to p'ostal authorities it means that! ness and policies of the Association.
a high percentage of. the. circ~lat"ion of At ten-thirty, sewing begins for the
the paper or magazine IS paId III ad- sick people of The Presbyterian Hosvance.
pitat.
At twelve-thirty, there will be
2-The Swarthmorean has entered luncheon and social hour. At the table,
permanent headquarter in the Shirer I brief reports will be given by members
.
Building, on the second floor Just over who attended the great interdenominaT
h
Shirer's Drug Store.
he pone num- tiomll missionary meeting recently held
VICTOR D. SHIRER
ber in Swarthmore 900. The office wilt in the city.
5
M
DRUGGEST
be open daily from 9 A. M. to P.
.
At two o'clock there wilt be brief'
'11·04 W
'
I
Phone Swarth. 586
Night pholle Swarthmore
.
patriotic {~xercises in keeping with Fcf-,
d
d
3-Miss Elizabeth Har esty, gra. uate ruary as the month of \\Tashington
of the Swarthmore High School and
well known in Swarthmore wilt be ill
'oJ .. 'r ••• ",.010
I .A.aA
""".,+010++
11'1,+010+++++++010++'."".'+.4'.'+
t+,. + 111.+
the office on Monday, Tuesday anti It'
:II'
.......
or
..
..
\Vednesda" mornings to receive· news
J
items. Miss
Hardesty is on the reguV~
. L d
lar staff of the Evening Pubhc
e1
d
d
h
ger where she las a vance
to t e
You'll Wish You Had That
point of signing her own articles in that
paper.
4-The office of The Swarthmorean
d
.
will be open every 1"
H ednes ay
evenltlg
.
from 7 to 9 to accept Iast mlllute
news
items.
May we further remind you that Lost
Found items will be published in
IThe Swarthmorean free of charge and
that news items may be left at Bretz
The Swarthmorean has several an- i Newstand as well as at the office in the
nouncements of interest to make this Shirer Building.
i
I
S PEe I A L .' .'
I
I
II!:===============!I
"THEN IT SNOWS
I
Wtn. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, PA.
.+.
==================================================
I
announces that
the
large
brick house
completed
onred
Thayer
road recently
at Riverview
Estates, has been sold and is now
being occupied by Harry L. Miller,
son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Miller,
of Swarthmore College.
Mr. Miller
is president of the Chester Dairy Supply Company and formerly lived at
419 Yale avenue.
Three other new hOllies have just
been completed by Mr. Emmons on
Thayer road and are now open for
inspection.
A large number of people from Swarthmore as well as from
out-of-town may be seen visiting
these homes every week-end and Mr.
Emmons wished it made public that
the houses are open for inspection at
any lime.
Mrs. John J. McClure of Wallingford has purchased the largest of the
homes built by Mr. Emmons and
Carol Thayer on Riverview road and
expects to enter the hOllse shortly.
The sale of this home was made
through Brown and Brown of Chester.
Another of the large homes built
hy Mr. Emmons and Mr. Thayer at
127 Riverview road has been purchased
through Brown and Brown by Milton
H. Fussell.
Mr. Fussell former home
011 Riverview avenue has heen purchased by Dr. Lewis Fussell.
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
~
================
Louis Cole Emlllons
Squibs Toothpaste
and Brush
49c
that the people who really know the
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grubb, of Glencommunity, its bad points along with
olden, are receiving congratulations on
ELECTRICAL WORK
its good, are those who are most anthe birth of a daughter, Dora Ray,
xious to stay here.
GEORGE H. KELLEY
January 19.
Mrs. Grubb will be rememhered as Miss Alma H. Boysen, a
MORTON, PA.
RIVERVIEW ESTATES HOME graduate of Swarthmore High School I
Phone, Swarthmore 301-W
SOLD TO SWARTHMORE MAN in the class of 1924.
I:-...W_E_I_N_S_T_AL_L_F_L_O_O_R_P_L_U_G~S-oI
•••
ATTORNEY
'"}JelJertJ1ilk .. 1Jtllertlletdtlt
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
1'.+ I.'. U ....... +..... +. ~~~:...I+I+++
New llh 0 usa nd S
.
•
r161'1 n'~w ~"1joy
~~ I I
~
~ II,
'Titt Pa~tl SlantlarJ EIg'"
I
.... -
~
EN away from homet
wherever y.ou are,.
ask for
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
MILK
.
nature's perfect food. Its
l
.~
rich, golden yellow color
and delicious flavor, reveal its very goodness.
Golden Guernsey is a
complete food, with all
the elements necessary to
growth • • • • in simple
form . . . easy to digest
. . . . . .y .....;mU....
•••
Fl~-P4S#tI,er Set/an
i~~¥h'
Golden
Mille cornea
ONLY Guemaey
from Guernsey
cattle
and carries the official Gollko
Guernsey trademark.
PACKARD EIGHT TRA~SPORTATION
HE NEW Packard Standard Eight is priced a thousand
T dollars
less than any previous Eight Packard has ever bunt.
RIVERVIEW FARMS
URGE POLICEWOMAN FOR
DELAWARE COUNTY
Every refinement and improvement made possible from a long,
pioneering experience in building straight..eight motors is in..
cluded-yet Packard has provided this luxurious transportation
at a cost which now opens the way to Packard Eight ownership
to new thousands of discriminating motorists.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone 102
Continued trom roge Ont
are entering this type of social work
which has the arms of the law behind
it to make it effective and should consequently spread to much wider field .. I
One half million fresh recruits under'
21 every year fill our reformatories.
Our presenl day criminals are so young
GOLDEN
uernsllY
MILK"
Available in a wide variety of distinguished body models, the
new Standard Eight has all the characteristic beauty and distinc..
tion of Packard design together with the smooth and power..
ful performance so long associated with the famous Packard
straight-eight motor, with its sturdy nine..bearing crankshaft con.struction.
PACKARD
STANDARD EIGHT
FIVE-PASSENGER
SEDAN
$2435
Three houses
The new Standard Eight also provides a degree of comfort and
safety never before achieved-even by Packard. The new Pack..
ard Shock Absorbing System makes the Packard Eight literally
the easiest riding car in the world-as well as the safest.
AT THE FACTORY
Other Models
$2510 to $2835
CPrica do nof fndwt.
mra fire)
Whv not let us appraise your present car and applv Its value
against your Packard Standard Eight? If of average worth your
old car will more than make the down payment, leaving but
small monthly payments to meet conveniently out of income.
on highest
land in
The Packard Standard Eight is price.l from $2435 to $2835the Custom Eight from $3175 to $38~iO-and the Eight DeLuxe
from $4585 to $5985-at the factory. Individual custom cars
are also available to order on the De Luxe chassis.
Swarthmore
FOR SALE
SEE
CARROL THAYER
F. B. FRANCIS
600 Harvard Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
." ..
,
Phone 8.J
.",:
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
•
Open Every Evening Until 9
CHESTER, PA.
::The
Vol. J, No.5
Swarthmore, Pa., February 8, 1929
INTERNATIONAL AND Boys
LOCAL ECONOMICS
SUBJECT AT B. & c.
Lett~r
to Ass 0 C ita'ti 0 n About
Swa.rlhmore Avenue Paving
Forwarded to Council
PROFESSOR FRAZER SPEAKS
The Swarthmore Business and Civic
Association held its January meeting
last ThQrsday night at the Strath
Haven Inn. It might be said that the
program was divided into two parts,
both dealing \vith the same general subject. The main speaker was Professor
Herbert Frazer, head of the economics
department of Swarthmore college,
whose subject was "International Economics." The second part of the program consisted of a discussion of
"Swarthmore Economics."
Professor Frazer's address was extremely interesting, particularly his
analysis of the economical causes of
the World War. But even nine billion
dollars in international trade does not
hold the interest that is created when
some $75,000 of Swarthmore taxpayers'
money is under discussion.
The reading of a letter from Louis
Cole Emmons addressed to the members of the association comprised the
second part of the program. Mr. Emmons' letter contained complete details
of his charges made at a previous
meeting that more money had been
paid for the paving of Swarthmore
avenue between Yale avenue and the
Baltimore pike than was necessary.
Following the reading of the letter
Charles Smith moved that it be sent to
council with "A respectful request for
a reply at their earliest convenience."
After considerable discussion, the motion was seconded by Mrs. Emmons,
and passed by a ""te of s!,!ven to three.
The three dissenting votes were cast by
Howard Buckman, Elric Sproat and
Miss Grace Marot.
The letter is published in full in this
issue of the Swarthmorean although it
was not turned over to Borough Council until the middle of this week. There
is some thought that it should not he
published until council has had an opportunity to discuss the contents and
make a reply to he puhlished at the
same time.
However, due to the discussion which
the matter received at the B. and C.
meeting, and the apparent work which
Mr. Emmons has gone to to get the
details of the case we feel that the
communic~tion must he puhlished at
this time.
-
..
~
MRS. J. V. S. BISHOP GIVES
BOOK REVIEW AT CLUB
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop furnished the
program of the Swarthmore Woman's
Club this week, when she gave a detailed report on the hook, "The Intelligent
\Voman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism," by George Bernard Shaw. Mrs.
Bishop was introduced by the president
of the Club, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes. The
program was held under the direction
of the Book Review Committee of
which Mrs. J. A. Perry is chairman.
Mrs. Bishop made her report particularly interesting showing just how
the hook's contents applied to every
woman present and to the women oi
the United States even more than tv
those of England.
She said that the women of the country would be responsible to a great ext('nd for the progress of socialism in the
future because socialism could be
brought about successfully only through
the education of children.
The book is one of the heaviest that
Mr. Shaw has written in sometime but
Mrs. Bishop showed by her very intelligent report that she had read and analyzied it very carefully.
Following the report, a general discussion was held and the women present showed ·their interest in the subjects
of Socialism and Capitalism by asking
numerous questions.
Nearly Drowned When Ice
Breaks Near Dam on Crum' Oreek
One boy came near being drowried
and several other Swarthmore boys
fell through the ice while skating on
Crum Creek during the recent cold
spell. The most serious of the accidents occurred when Beyers Roxby,
SOli of Dr. John B. Roxby, of Cornell
avenue, fell through the ice just above
the dam. near Yale avenue. He was
rescued by Francis \Vitmer and Dave
Rumsey.
The accident occurred on Saturday.
The youthful victim disappeared beneath the surface of the water when
the ice broke and Dave Rumsey, who
was the first to try to pull him out, also
went through the ice. Both boys
swam about for a few moments until
Francis Witmer and several others
The boys were taken home in automobiles and are now reported none the
worse for the accident.
Joe Frescoln was another victim of
treacherous ice and went home the
worse for a cold ducking.
Several holes in the ice and path;
through the woods marked by water
dripping from wet clothes indicated that
others had fallen through the ice.
The skating was fairly good over the
week-end at numerous places. On the
Crum however, patches of leaves had
gathered beneath the surface, and the
sun melted the ice at these places and
made it treacherous.
AUTHOR! AUTHOR!
Ro:and G. E. Ullman, author of the
Players' Club play for February started
writing the play thirty years ago. This
may make Mr. Ullman's age appear to
b( about sixty, but he went West to
\Vyoming when he was eighteen years
old.
He attended Boulder University in
Colorado and after his graduation did
engineering work throughout the \Vest
from the Arctic Circle to the Gulf of
Mexico.
In his curtain speech at the performances of the play, Mr. Ullman said
that he would explain later how the attorney for the defence in the real tria.
ate the cookie.
He actually did eat the cookie, according to Mr. Ullman, but before entering the court room he swallowed
half a dozen raw eggs so the whites
would act as an antidote if the cookie
actually contained poison. Furthermore he had a physician waiting at the
hotel with a stomach pump in case of
an immergency.
HEALTH CENTER ~PHILIP SELLERS
•••
MAKES REPORT ACCIDENT VICTIM FIDDLE
AND OLD SONG
PROGRAM THIS EVENING
January Busy Month With Hun- Architect and Engineer, Formerly
Everything is in readiness for the
dreds of Calls by Viaiting
New Haven Resident, Son
Program
of Fiddle Tunes and aiel
Nurses
of Local Pioneers
~ongs
LESS SICKNESS IN BORO NOW IN PHILADELPHIA C R ASH
January was a very busy month for
Mr. Philip Sellers, of Swarthmore,
the Community Health Society of Cell- and· New Haven, Conn., died on Tuestral Delaware County ,vhich has its 'I day .morning in the Methodist Episcoheadquarters in Borough Hal:. The pal Hospital, Philadelphia, from injuries
great amount of illness necessitated received in an auto accident last Frimore work than usual on the part of the day morning.
nurses.
. Mr. Sellers was a son of the late EdA total of 531 visits were made by ward and Elizabeth Garrett Sellers,
the Community Nurses during January. who were among the earliest settlers of
Of this number, 357 were made to Swarthmore. He
graduated
from
give nursing care, 77 visits were made Swarthmore College in ·1894, and reto schools, 61 to homes on behalf of ceived a second degree fro111 the colschool children, 32 on behalf of wel- lege three years later. In 1902 he marfare cases, and four other visits.
,ried Susanna Miller Garrett, daugh68 paticnt{; \Ver:! cared for dt!!"bg ~h'? ter ef the late Sylvc;;t~:- S., ~IH.1 of
month, as well as 14 extra nursing cases Elizabeth N. Garrett, who were pionot registered.
There were ten new neers of Swarthmore.
babies ancl 3 babies under supervision.
After graduating from Swarthmore,
There were 101 office interviews re- Mr. Sellers took up the profession of
corded during January, and 14 treat- engineering and later of architect,
ments were given with the Quartz lamp doing the greater part of his work in
installed in the Health Center. Four Connecticut. In New Haven he was
babies visited the Swarthmore center an outstanding memher of the archito be weighed and measured.
tectural profession, which he practiced
In the schools, 237 chLdrell were ex- successfully for many years. Several
amined by the doctor, with the nurse private residences in Swarthmore, beassisting, and 434 weighed by the sides buildings of many different types
nurses. 98 children were found to have in and around New Haven arc among
defects, and 64 had defects corrected. those designed by Mr. Sellers. He was
Tn addition, 26 children were reported I for some time a member of the Board
under the care of physicians. One I of Oirectors of the American Associascl!ool child was taken to the doctor':; tion of Engineers, and was a President
office by the nurse, where she was of the New Haven chaptcr at one time.
found to have a sprained arm. Six
In 1926 he became vice-President of
childrcn w('re conveyed home with the Keystone Paller Products Comcolds. Four cases of measles, Three of pany, in Philade.1phia, associating with
whooping cough, and one of chicken his hrother, Mr. Richard C. Sellers, in
pox were reported.
. the husiness. He ·moved his residence
It was thought advisable to discol1-; to Swarthmore at that time.
tin~le Health Centers during January,
.Mr. Sellers, who was 53, leaves his
oWlllg to the prevalence of grIppe and WIfe, . and daughter, Florence, who
colds.
In the schools, assembli.es and graduated from Swarthmore College
other large gatherings were discon- last June. Mrs. Sellers was long an
tinued, special precautions taken that active member of the New Haven \Vochildren with co_ds should be excluded. men's Club, and for eight years was a
The nurses wish to express their ap- member of its executive board.
preciation of the co-operation shown in
As a business man, Mr. Sellers was
this regard.
honored among his associates for his
Vistiors during the month included integrity; and he was respected and
Miss Agnes Sweeney,. Social Worker loved hy a large circle of friends for
for the Directors of the Poor, Miss I,. his unusually generous and unselfish
C. Bright, of the S. P. C. C., Miss character.
Bartlett, of the Penna. Children's Aid
Funeral services were held yesterday
(Conlinu~d ••
011 Pag~ Pif)~)
afternoon
at the Friends' Meet'In g
•
to be given by J. Russell Hayes
at Whittier House this evening. There
by candle light to the tune of fiddle
and spinet,the home fo.ks, some of
them arrayed in old fashioned garments
will join in an "Evening of ye Olden
Time. Our grandfather and grandmother have long gone from earth. But
music which they loved still lives on.
They. dance the old-time swift-footect
dances"The Hornpipe jigs, starthfeys and
reels,
Put life and mettle in their heels."
Some 'measure of this old fashioned
music has' always survived in the remoter regions and today it is returning
to favor through the good taste of
radio managers and the makers of
phonograph records. Among the numbers that will be on the program tonight are" Annie Laurie," "Bonnie
Doon," "Highland Laddie" "Twickenham Ferry," "Wearin' of the Green"
and scores of others.
....
SENIOR PLAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL SOON
I
I
ALL IN READINESS FOR
LIBRARY DRIVE NEXT WEEK
SWARTHMORE MAN
AUTHOR OF PLAYERS'
CLUB PRODUCTION
February Program W r itt e n,
Directed and Produced by
Swarthmore People
IS WESTERN THRlLLER
A llew era in the development of the
Players' Club was inaugurated on Monday, February 4th, when "Bilked," a
four-act drama, was produced under
the direction of the author, Roland G.
E. Ullman.
It was the first time in the history of
the Players' Club that a play of more
than one act has been written by a
member and produced before the club.
The programs sent out in advance
stated that "Bilked" was a drama in
four acts by Julian Ellis. Between the
third and fourth acts, Mr. Thomas \V.
Andrew announced to the audience that
it would probably be something of a
surprise to them to know that Julian
Ellis not only was a member of the
club but had been for ten years, but
that it would be no surprise to the audience when he told them what the
author's full name was.
\Vhen the author answered his curtain call he explained that he was actually using half of his name, the middle
half; his full name is really Roland
Julian Ellis Ullman.
The play started with a vigorous,
dramatic first act, in whieh Elsie Andrews is being given the third degree in
a prison cell by the district attorney
and the sheriff, in an attempt to make
her confess having poisoned her husband.
The first act sets the theme of the
story and wins sympathy for the· accused, and the sympathetic support of
the audience for the ~erendjllg- l:n~·y. ,'.
who has been picked by the district
attorney, because he wanted a quick
case and an opponent who was a failure.
The failure rises from uncertainty to
assurance, and wins the· case in a
dramatic fourth act.
The part of Elsie Andrews was taken
by Eliza Katharine Ullman, who handled the highly emotional scenes with a
skill that carried conviction and had
her audience sitting on the edge of
their chairs more than once. Her
handling of business throughout the
second act during which she did not
speak a· line, was an especially good
contribution to the development of the
story.
D. Malcolm Hodge, as the district
attorney, did one of the finest pieces of
"heavy" acting that the club has seen.
There was a finish to his work that
would have· made it difficult for a
stranger to realize that Mr. Hodge
could be anything but a villain. He
drew enthusiaslic applause from the
audience as also did Sheriff "Lum" Williams. This part was played by Clarence G. Myers, in an entirely different
role from any in which he has been
seen he fore. He not only acted his
part but he looked it.
Of the many parts which William W.
Price has taken in Players' Club productions, his Van Armand, the attorney
for the defense, was undoubtedly the
The Senior Class of Swarthmore
High School will present "The Maneuvers of Jane" a comedy in four acts
by Henry Arthur Jones evening of Feb.
21 in the High School Auditorium. A.1
of the seats will be reserved and tickets
may he procured from any member of
the Senior Class.
"The Maneuvers of Jane," is a modern amusing play of English life. It
concerns the love affair of Jane Nangle,
a sprightly girl played by Florence
Brill, and a poor but honest young man
played hy Nicholas Mason, Jane's
father disapproves of the marriage and
plans for her marriage to Lord BapchilCl, a wealthy but foolish young nohleman.
The couple plan an elopement leaving
Bapchild in the competent hands of
Miss Nangle's companion, Constance
Gage.
Complications results, which
finally end in an amusing and satisfying way.
Other members of the cast are, Marguerite Michener, Joseph Walton, Raymond Walters, Jr., Virginia Crenshaw,
(Conljnued 011 Page Five)
Dorothy Rupp, Mary Vlachos and William Brown.
NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM
House, Swarthmore. Interment was at
A particular effort is being made to
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Rastlawn Cemetery.
improve the acoustics .of the Auditorium hefore the play so that a:l of the
The house committee will be in charge
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
lines may be heard by everyone pres- of the program for February 12. Re..,
servations for the luncheon should be
It was announced erronously last ent.
made at once to Mrs. Fritz.
The
week that the meeting of the Women's
speaker following the luncheon will be
Association of the Presbyterian Church SWARTHMORE GIRL IS
was to be held last Friday. The meet- OFFICER OF COLLEGE CLASS Dr. Frank Bohn, special feature writer
for the New York Times.
ing is being held today.
The main
Miss Jean Harvey, of College aveDr. Bohn has traveled over the entire
speaker wlil be Mrs. T. H. O'Hara,
Assistant Attorney General of Pennsyl- nue, was elected vice-president of the world and the title of the lecture on
sophomore class at Swarthmore Col- Tuesday will be "All the World and
vania.
lege at the recent election of officers. Ourselves.' '
Miss Harvey is prominent in women's
HOME AND SCHOOL
A large representation of women
activities at Swarthmore College where from Delaware County will attend the
The Swarthmote Home and School she is a member of the basketball squad Pennsylvania Conference on Social
Association will hold its February meet- and was a member of the hockey squad Welfare which holds it 21st annual
ing Monday evening, February 11, in last fall.
session in Harrisburg next week, Wedthe Auditorium of the High School.
M iss Harvey was captain of the bas- nesday to Saturday inclusive.
Dr. Frederick W. Moroney, head of ketball team at Swarthmore High
Mrs. William A. ]aquettc is schethe Department of Public Health of School in 1927 and played on the duled to take a prominent part in the
Atlantic City, will be the speaker.
hockey team there for leveral yearl.
session.
I
All is in readiness for the membership drive of the Swarthmore Library
Association to be held all of next week.
The directors of the Association have
been organized into teams, each director heading a group of workers in a
certain part of the Borough.
Harold Barnes, president of the Association, stated last week that the
public was responding unanimously to
the call for support of the project.
A meeting of all the workers will
probably be held next Teusday in the
rooms of the Library in Borough Hall.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
H~re the workers will be able to see
The card"party of the American Le- the work that has already been done
gion Auxiliary of Swarthmore will be and be inspired to go out and get a
held this afternoon at the Strath Haven membership from every resident of the
Inn.
Borough.
•••
putled them to safety with hockey
sticks.
$2.50 Per Year
•••
'1.
•••
•••
.
.'.
"'t"
. THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
Dr.
Witliam
Jaquette
and
Mrs.
Jaquette will leave on February 15 for
Miss Anna
* * •
M. Thompson, of Swarth-
more, visited her nephew aAd niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Elliott, of
1Ir. and hIrs. William Vlachos, of
Philip Snyder, of Rutgers avenue, is
Vassar avenue, will entertain at dinner recovering from a shot in the eye from
Saturday evening. The guests will be a bee-bee gUIl.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, Dr. and.
l\lrs. Louis Cole Emmons and Mrs.
Mrs. N. P. Vlachos, and Dr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Carels were hostesses at a
A. W. Ferguson.
studio tea last Saturday at the home
Mr. Ellis W. Yarnall, formcr pas- of Mrs. Carets, 011 Riverview avenue.
senger agent at the Swarthmore rail- F. Townsend Morgan, the speaker, was
road station, paid a visit to Swarthmore introduced by Dr. Arthur Bye. Durthis week. Afr. Yarnall says that for ing his address on etchings, Mr. Mortramping the country, he breaks all gan made aile in order to further illusrecords. He is now planuit:lg a trip to trate his talk.
Florida.
• • *
AIrs. Frances Snyder, of Rutgers
:Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard ave- avenue, entertained her "Pitt Club" on
nue, entertained her bridge club Thurs- Friday afternoon, February 1. The
day afternoon. 1'he guests included guests were all former residents of
Mrs. Arthur \"Y. Ferguson, Mrs. Sam- Pittsburgh.
uel Hanna, Mrs. Malcolm Hodge, Mrs.
Miss Dorothy Allison, of Vassar aveWilliam Vlachos, Mrs. N. P. Vlachos,
nue,
was the guest of honor at a forMrs. John Murphy, and :Mrs. A. B.
mal din ncr dance at Strath Haven Inn
Reavis,
last Saturday. Thost who attcnded inMrs. Guernsey Moore, formerly of cluded Miss Hester McQuaide, Miss
North Princeton avenue, is convales- Kitty McQuaide, 1Hss Ruth Beidler,
cing from an operation at the home of Miss Arleen Snyder, Mr. Herbert Mcher brother and sister-in-law, :Mr. and Collum, Mr. Wilmot Whittier, Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Roumot, at 37 East Wal- Hugh Kelly, Mr. James Jones and Mr.
nut Lane, Germantown.
Horace M. Johnston. Miss Allison's
engagement to Mr. McCollum was an-
• • •
• ••
• • *
• * •
• • •
Miss Muriela Cianci, of Yale avenue, nounced several week ago.
spent last week-end in New York.
• • Downs,
*
Mrs. \"Y. Findlay
of Ogden
Mrs. F. AI. Sawyer, of Rutgers ave- avenue, returned to her home last Satnue, was hostess to the "Sixteen ClublJ
urday from the hospital and is conon Wednesday. The guests included valescing
nicely.
Mrs. J. W. Adams, Mrs. Harold Calvert, Mrs. William Cummins, of OverThe Faculty Club, composed of woo
brook, Mrs. H. B. Cookman, Mrs. R. men of the faculty of Swarthmore ColG. Gilfillan, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. lege, arc planning a dinner for FebW. R. Landis, Mrs, Thomas Safford, ruary 12 at the 1\fcn's Faculty Club,
Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Mrs. D. F. Lud- Walnut Lane.
lum, and Mrs. Harold Griffin.
Mrs. William
of College
Mrs. John Taylor, of Yale avenue, avenue, will entertain her bridge club
entertained at a farewell bridge party at luncheon and bridge this afternoon.
last evening in honor of Mrs. Herbert Hcr guests will include Mrs. Charles
Sanford, who IS leaving for Florida G. Thatcher, l\lrs. Benjamin A. Collins,
Mrs. John :Marshall, Airs. E. Leroy
today.
• • •
Mercer, Mrs. G. Warder Cresson, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin, of Rut- Elwood Garrett, and Mrs. Harry L
'gers avenue, will have as their guest i\liJIer.
for several weeks, Mr. Griffin's mother, I
Mrs. C. W. Davis, of Strath Haven
Mrs. Frank '0. Griffin.
avenue, entertained her bridge club
Miss Betty. Chapin, daughter of Mr. 1fonday noon at hlllcheoll.
* * •
• * •
\~at:her,
• • •
•••
* * *
•••
and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard
:Mrs. C. Howard Lungren, of Dickavenue, spent the mid-semester vacainson
avcnue, is visiting her son, C.
tion in Schenectady, N. Y., with her
Howard
Lungren and family, ill Hosister, Mrs. Harry Mett, the former
bart,
Indiana,
for two weeks.
Miss Barbara Chapin.
Miss Betty
Chapin is a senior at Syracuse UniRev. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle, pastor of
vcrsity.
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
Airs. Tuttle and Miss l\Iargaret Tuttle
Mr. Douglass Sinclair, of Vassar avcwill leave ill the near future for a few
nue, spent last week-end in Corning,
weeks' stay at Daytona, Fla.
N. Y., as a guest of his brother.
East Chcltctl road, on Sunday.
•• •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Go~hran, and Mrs. Charles Duane Joyce attended the reception
at the Art Club in Philadelphia which
marked the opening of the Tenth Annual Exhibition of Paintings hy Philadelphia Artists.
•••
Mrs. Smith
ALMAR
STORE
LEGAL NOTICES
So. Chester Rd.
M
ESTATE of Albel1 W. Preston. deceased,
Leiters Testamentary havinl" been granted
on Ule above Estate to tho undorslrnoo. all
persolls indebted to sald Estate are requested
to make payment. and Lhose havln.- c1aJma to
present the same witbout delay at. the ofHce
ot Provident Trust Comp8llJ' of Pbiladelpbia.
PROVIDENT TRUST CO.
Parkor S. William.. Esq .•
Pre.,den,.
Florence M. PreSion and
Alber, W, Pre'lon, Jr .•
b.·unto,•.
"'''or.ey:
Cl.ude C. Smith. ......
Phll .... ,ph,..
ESTATE OF CHARLES FLOYD SBYMOUR.
dC«llU!
II
II
II
II
II
14 PARK AVENUE
Also Victrolas Victor
•
'
-
-
-
,
I.
P.rivate and Clus Instruction in Every Type of Dancing
Children's Classes Saturday, 9 :30 A. M. to 4. P. M.
PHONE BOULEVARD 662
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
THE SENIOR CLASS
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
presents
"The Manoeuvers of Jane"
in the High School Auditorium
at 8.15 P. M.
N
.'(.
t)
~,
~
.;
.J.:
We do it
Right
PAINTING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
F. Winning
John
-
ONE enjoy> his food
more than the workman
• • • nothing better to
meet his keen appetite
than
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
MILK
• • nature s perfect food
• • delicious .• srimular.
ing .. satisfying .. a com.·
plete diet in i....lf.
Gold.n Gu.""" MHk
Opposite Rutledge School
T. J. VIGUERS
Swarthmore 941~M
JOHN F. MANNING
Sharon Hill 2332·1
Phone, Swarth. 1226
Free Delivery
MARTEL BROS.
=
=
a
=
~ruernsl!Y
.~ MILK"
SPECIAL FOR
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
and Figure Sketching
...
•
Tea Room Dinners S5c
· .. .
Fresh Green Peas 25c % peck
:;
=
=
-
==
=
__
-
_...J ==
Oysters
-
CI8IIls
S HAD
Your February Party will
be a great success jf
Tuck Shop lee Cream
Is ServedFEBRUARY 14
=
=
Friday and Saturday
SEA FOOD
~
Let us do that for you.
• ••
St. Valentine's Day
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Swarthmore, Pa.
An international dally newspaper
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMOREAN NEWS AGENCY
Boy Seou; Anniversary Week Story will appear
in issue of Fehruary 8
Don't spend all your time cooking;
* * *
made fresh in
Swarthmore at
the TUCK SHOP
mllllll III 11111 111111 III III II II III 11111 JIll 111111 JlIIIIIIII JIll 11111 III 11111111 II 1111111111 III III1IDIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111 III 111111111 111111 III II III 11111111 II II!;
=
=
.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Give up cares and worries;
Mr•. John A. Frick, President of
Mrs. Glenn I. Tucker and two sons,
Women.
Tommy and Dickey, of Princeton avenue, will sail next Wednesday for
Porto Rico to visit Mrs. Tucker's parHuber is, also, a member of the Board
ents, Mr. and l\-Irs. Ernest Thomas, for
of the National Visiting Nurse's Associsix weeks.
tion and a member of its executive committee.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark and
family. of Crum Lynn Lane, WallingDr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott left
ford, returned Tuesday
from a few
Swarthmore
011 Wednesday en route
weeks' vacation in the West Indies.
for California. They wil1 join the expedition for Sumatra.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price, of
Ogden avenue, were in an automobile
• • *
accident last Sunday.
Mrs. Price in- Jack Osterman, of Rutgers avenue,
jured her knee and has been confined and Eugene D. McBride, of Vassar
avenue, have returned to their studies
to her home during the past week.
at the Massachusetts Institute of TechThe Senior Class of the hfary Lyon nology after one week spent at home
School is rehearsing for their annual following their mid-years examinations.
play to be held one week from today.
* * •
The play will be "Pride and Prejudice."
Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, of Walnut
*4 ,'f":.
.... I ,{~ne, entertained at .tea Sunday afterMrs. Paul Brown wilt entertam her noon in honor of Miss Leddie Hamilbridge club at luncheon and bridge on ton.
Monday.
ICE CREAM
MORTON, PA.
1I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I
and carries the official Goldat
Guernsey tr~demad:.
GOLDEN
'THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
the State Federation of Pennaylvania
Saturday and Sunday
Lincoln's Birthday
FEBRUARY 12
Washington's Birthday
FEBRUARY Z2
=
-
TUCK SHOP
Park Avenue
CANDIES BAKERY GOODS
Send
FLOWERS
To
I YOUR
I VALENTINE
FROM
The
Marot Flower
Shop
315 Dickinson Avenue
Phone 554
:Miss Hoot and her guests will go Oiter
to the Women's Club House for the
Story Hour. Little Miss Hoot is ·the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henr'y I.
Hoot.
Mrs~
• * *
Ralph Bingham over the week-en.d.
Pearson had as her guest Nrs.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes. of
Elm avenue, entertained at dinner Sun.day, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J alD~S
H. Cousins, of Adyar, India. "be
guests included Dr. and Mrs. 'V. Cnr..
son Ryan and Dr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Dresden.
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
Use Dur Cheery Sun Parlors
~~==============================~
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Swarthmore, Pa.
•••
Mrs. Herbert Sanford and her foar
SOilS, Brooks, Dick, Robert and Waft, r,
Carroll. Thayer
BUILDER
WINDOW SHADES, a.nd SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenherg and Swarthmore Ave•.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
Phone Swa.rth. 18
HOLLYHOCK
GIFT SHOP
"The Shop for Things Beautiful"
Phone Swarth. 18
Largest Assortment of
VALENTINES
in Swarthmore
SPECIAL!
18 inch WHIP CANDLES 18c Each
CANDIES AND'
OTHER GIFTS FOR
VALENTINE'S
DAY
VICTOR D. SHIRER
DRUGGIST
Phone Swarth. 586
Crab Meat
Halibut - Scollops - Steak Cod· Mackeral
Sea T
C
rout - ape May Goodies - Salmon
S
B
ea a8S - Finan Haddie • Shn'mp
FIound era -, F illeta - Croakers
S
' h
panla and SaIt Mackeral
D ont W·
aft For Frid
. ay, Fresh Sea Food Eve"'"
Da'"
•J
J
VALENTINE SPECIALS!
Consult U8
=
-=_
Ii
==e
==
~rnIlIIJlIIlIIIIllUU/W1I11I1IIIJ1IIIIUIIllIIHI"'UIllIIIlIIIlIllI""II1UIllIIIIUIMIIIIUUUUlUIUIIUIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIDI...i
THE ENGLE BAKERY
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Phone 844
SWARTHMORE, PA.
$i.oo
!
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
I~~~~~~~~I
GEORGE A. BRETZ
1~·141114SII'IIIIIIIIIIIII+1111114.111111'11111111111
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P. S. C. Certificate, A.17,232
•
• I I t I,. t I I ...
10. I I ++++++++++ I' t. I I I +++rJr I I
PATRONIZE
THESE
MERCHANTS
FOR YOUR
PARTY NEEDS
I I I I I I II • I I I •
a
Morton Avenue
ONLY from Guernsey caul.
Phone 102
Strath Haven Inn
I Read These Ads for Your St. Valentine Party Needs
& Co.
9
.
• • *
Other news from Florida about
Swarthmoreans was to the effect that
Samuel D. Clyde, of Ogden avenue,
was awarded first prize in a national
fishing contest for catching the largest
tarpon of any fisherman in the count~y last year.
The fish was caught off
Useppa Island. last May 31. It weighted
151 pounds and was seven feet long.
• ••
7i
J1f~;~ f i ·,,\ ~
.. ~ o
Dr. and Mrs. \Vit1iam Al1en Raiman, of Harvard avenue, have as their
guests Mrs. Greta Morse Larkin and
her father, Mr. B. Morse, of Georgetown, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Detlev W. Bronk arrived in Swarthmore last Monday from
EngJand. They sailed on the Americall Merchant from London. Dr. Bronk
Mrs. Robert Reed, of Park avenue,
Miss Anna
of York,
and her small son, left 011 Tuesday for
has been spending several days in
Miami, .Florida, where they will spend
Swarthmore as the guest of Mrs. Tuta month with fl..frs. Reed's mother .
tle at the Presbyterian manse. Miss
Huber is the president of the York
Miss Nancy Hoot witt celebrate her
Visiting Nurse Association, one of the
fifth
birthday today by entertaining
largest and most effective in the state,
eight
little friends at her home 011
which has received wide attention for
the superior character of its work. Miss Lafayette avenue. After the party,
III I I II J I J I II •• I I I 1 1+. I II I II II • I II I • I'
PAPERING
UPHOLSTERING
,1
• • •
• • •
•••
lI.L L. Huber,
All Seats Reserved-May be procured (rom any Senior
....'
_",
• • •
and :Mrs. Sutton at dinner last Saturday evening. Mr. Sutton was the
11 r. ami 11r5. lIarvcl \Vilson, of
referee of the college game that eve- Strath Ha\'en avenue, will entertain
ning. He is director of athletics at their bridge club tonight.
George School.
*
on Thursday, February 21, 1929
•• I + I I I
O,r"""
Dr. William T. Ellis, Walnut Lane,
who is spending the month of February
at Miami, Florida, prior to starting 011
a lecture tour, was the guest of President-elect Herbert Hoover one day last
week.. He: talked with the future chief
executive (or more than an hour. Dr.
Ellis also went deep sea fishing last
week and caught 2 sail fish seven feet
long and weighing 4S pounds each.
* ••
by Henry Arthur Jones
~
j~I[~
leave for Miami, Florida, today, where will act as dean of men at Swarthmore
they will join Mr. Sanford. The San- College. Dr. and Mrs. Bronk have
fords will make their. home near Miami. been abroad a year. Dr. Bronk studied at Cambridge University nine
Afr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer, of months and was at the University ColNorth Chester Road, entertaincd Mr. lege in London for three months.
•• •
* • •
of the
-
---·Hits
Social and
Personal
•••
Saturday-Reception-A BILLY HAYS Orchestra.
"JJeUer()JilA.
MELANIE DOLMAN SEYMOUR.
Admlulll1ralrix.
StudIo. open every week day from l 10 5 P. M,: and
Or to her ALtorney,
Friday and S.turday from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
CJ~ARENCE G. MYERS.
1617 Land Till. BulldlDr.
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
s. W. Corner Broad and Chestnut
..to •
8t~t •• Philadelphia. Pa.
!-__~,;,,;;;5;;,•.;;.O:;,:7:..:;D;:a::;rt:::b:::m:::o:::u.:.:'h:..::A~.:::.!!qu:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _--:-_s:!:w~~R~T!:H!!!!M!.!O:!!R!!.I!!!:,~PA!:..
..
Friday-Gift and Surprise Nite.
-- -
~-
HEAD OF STATE WOMEN
3
avenue, ·left Saturday for Or.-ando,
Florida, where thcy will remain for a
month.
Wednesday-Alabama Nite-Plantation Scrcnadcrs (Cotton Pickers)
late of WCAU.
Thursday-High SchO{~l Nite. Novelties and Surprises.
II
and Columbia Recorda
"Es~ i~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.am.. nnd •.11 poroon. In·
~~":!l~,'~ de
Tuesday-Two Orchestras.
II
II
II
II
SWARTHMORE
RADIO SHOP
SWARTHM'ORE~N
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pownall, Ogden
Monday-Cabaret Nite-A BILLY HAYS Orchestra.
I
-:-:-
laloe have been granted to tbe underai.rncd,
Leu£1'I
of aU
admlnlelratJon
on lhe
above
who
",oucal
..r",.a havln.
claim.
or d..
mand. a,raln.l lhe Eatate of ,be detf'dent.
7042,46 Garrett Road--69th Street Center
0
Kolster
Majestic
Stromberg-Carlson
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Ervin, of
Ogden avenue, are planning to leave
for Florida next week.
SMITH STUDIO OF DANCING
1- -- -- -- -- --I
-";1
1- -Any of these Radios will
II befor placed
in y~ur ho.me II
demonstration WIth,
II out b'gatlng
l··
. II
you In
II any wayII
R. C. A.
II Atwater Kent II
I
February -8, 1929
•• •
RIVERVIEW FARMS
We Make Deliveries
&;
• • *
COFFEE
Dr. and
entertained at
dinner last Saturday night when their
guests included Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Speakman, Mr. and hITs. Edward A.
Jenkins, of Swarthmore, and Mr. and
Mrs, Charles F. Jenkins, of German
town,
•
•••
Mrs. Rosalie Roberts, of South Chester road, and her sister, Miss Irene
Geyer, entertained at luncheon and
bridge last Saturday.
ALMAR
3 Ib for
$1.00
•• •
•••
• * •
Newlin, Stewart, and Thomas Smith,
sons of Dr. and :hf rs. J. Russel Smith,
of Elm avenue, spent last week-end at
home. Newlin 1S a student at Columbia University; Stc\\:art is at Cornell, and' Thomas IS a student at
George School.
:hi iss Margaret Beach, of Norwood,
Penna., graduate of Swarthmore college in the class of 1925; became the
bride of Mr. O. F. Leitzke, of Boston,
ill New York all Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leitzke left for
Georgia \Veullesday afternoon where
they plan to spend two 'wetflts~ "after
which they will make their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
I
•• •
* • •
Announcement IS made of the engagement of :Miss Elsie Teskey, of
Swarthmore, and Charles Miguel Fairbanks, son of Mrs. Antonica U. Fairbanks, also of Swarthmore.
1\Iiss
Teskey, who is a native of Canada, resides with relatives in Swarthmore. Mr.
Fairbanks, a former resident of this
city, IS a graduate of Chester High
school and S""arthmore college an~ is
wetl known in this community.
Mrs. Car3 H. Chaffee, of Swarthmore
avenue, is visiting her father in Lewis·
* ••
Miss Dorothy E. Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chambers, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth tOWI1, Maryland.
North Chester road, have been enterYoung, of Park avenue, entertained at =:~==~~==~==:::===~
taining 1\Ir. Albert P. Taylor, Red bridge
at her home on Saturday when; i" Phone Media.
Open Evenings
Bank, N. J. for the past few days.
her engagement to Mr. Livington PierPARKER'S MUSIC STORE
sont Teas, of Houston, Texas, was an"Everything Musical" r
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan. of Vassar nounced. l\'fiss Virginia Churchill. of
uExpert
Piano Tuning"!
avenue, entertained at lum"heon and Medford, Mass., was a guest of honor
bridge, on \Vednesday.
11 East State St.
Medi,;, Pa.
at the affair. Miss Young attended the
• *•
Mr. Roberts and his daughtcr, Miss
Lydia Roberts, of Norristown, and Miss
Barbara Lee, of George School, were
cntertained at dinner on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith, of Baltimore Pikc.
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS
Swarthmore High school and is also an
ex-student of Swarthmore c~lIege.
a stay in Bermuda.
Social and Personal
• ••
February 8, 1929
TheFADA.O
A. C. Electric
T
HE Fada 10 uses the same
227 type indirect heater tubes
you find in the higher priced seta
and Fada makes them last three
times as long as ordinary tubes.
Velvetex finish, gold and brown
two-tone metal cabinet.
without tw,e.
Call Swarthmore 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
Park and Dartmouth Ave." Swarthmore. Pa.
Service Included with Every Radio
II t
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r--;I~)r~.--~\~\~.i~l1;i,',"~ n
\\illl-11krtaill at
dinlH.'I"
rll'''\Vnll-..; j"rl'1l1;1 ... I~"t III
~atllrda\' \.:\·l·lling.
WEDDINGS AND
r Swarthmorc lIigh school and is also
ENGAGEMENTS: (-x-student of Swarthmore col1cge.
i
* * *
AlIIlOU1lCl'ment
1li~s .-\1I11a ~l. Thompson, of Swarth- gag-l'l1ll'nt
.\1 r. alHl ),1 rs. \Yilliam Vl;u.:lws, of
:t\"\"ll\lt',
a nd hi rs.
F<-'hruary 15 for
* * *
111,·
\'~'l' fn'llI
*
• • •
•
• • •
• *
1_
~I r....
v.
II
II
* *
Duw1\f;, of O~dell
1\1rs. F. )'l. Sawyer, of }{lItgers a\'e- a\'l'llllC, relnl'1ln\ to ht.'r hOllle last :5at1.l1le, was ho.:He's.s to tltt.' "Si.Xtl'l:n Club" [I !Inlay. fr(lll~ the lIo:o;pital ,mel is
Oil \\·e(lncsda\·.
Till' glll''';ls 111L1udl'u \·alt.'st.'lJ1g' IlIcdy.
~lrs. J. \V. ~\'l1aIllS, 1\lrs. liarulu Cal-'
*
*
n'rt, }'Ir!'. \Vil1ialll CUlllmins, oi O"erTill' Faculty Cluh, composed of W(lhruok, .11rs. 11. B. Cuukman, )'lr5. R. Iml.'l1 oj the faculty of Swarthmore CoIG. Ciltillan, .:\ll"s. A. S. Johnson, 11rs. kgl', arc planning a dinlll'r for Fch\V. l~. Landis, 1\Irs. Thomas SaJIord, rllar.\" 12 at the ~lel1"s Faculty Club,
\
Filhllay
lUIIl
,
Atwater Kent
con-I
Kolster
M. .
aJestlc
S
bel
II
trom erg- ar son
_: ...:_
ill
SWARTHMORE
Thomas ~illlilcrs, ~Irs. D. F. Lllu- \Valllllt Lane.
awl ~i rs. J larohl Crinin.
* *
'
.11 rs. \Villialll Thatcher, of Collegc;
*
* * *
of :Miss Elsie 'l't.'Skl'Y. of
Clubl'll
RADIO SHOP
),1 iss ),1 argart.'t Beach, of Norwood,
Pt.'IlIIa., gradnatl' of Swarthmore colIt.'gt., ill the class of 11)25, he came the
hride oi :,\1 r. O. F. Leitzke. of Boston,
III :\l'W \'\Irk 1111 Tnl·sllay.
.\1 r. alld
~II''',
Lt·ilzkl'
kit
i(lr
Cl'orgia \\·t.'dlll's
tht,y pian tIl SPl'IHI two' wl'eks, aiter
which til(')' will make tIn'ir home 111
Call1hridgl', ~lass.
•
I
l'ha.-ll's·11
~Ir.
::\Irs. aVl'lllll'.
Howard
Ellsworth
YOUllg,and
oi Park
clllt.'rtailll'tl
at
,Hr.."'..
• • •
··.
and his dallghkr,
)li
N
narklra Ln', oi (~c.:orgc ~chool, were
cllkrlaillt'd at dinllt'r ull SUllday Gy
)'Ir. alit! )'lrs. ('!:tilde C. ;':'lIIilh, oi Ual-
•
COFFEE
•
*
Xc\\lill. :-:'te~\ar1, and Thlllll:ls ~lIli1h,
~Illh 1,1 I Jr. ,tHd '\lr::,. J. I~us:-.d Smith,
oi Elm an'1l1Il', ~!Jl'llt l,bt wn'k-en
~l·~\lin
h a :-.11I11(·1It al l'oIIIlllllia L'l1i\l"r~ity: ~t{'\\art h at ("r11t:1!.
:Llld T1tI'llla~ 1~ a :-llIdl'!lt at
Cl'( Ir.!.!,l' :-icll!" >I.
=:===='============~
Phone Media
Open Evenings
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
11 East State St.
Media, Pa.
• * •
:\fr. and )'Irs. \Vitfrl,d E. En·ill. ni
Ogdell an,'IIUl', are planning to lean'
for Florida Ilext wl'ek,
t
I
presents
"The Manoeuvers of Jane"
Gnldl'n GUl'rnsl'V Milk comel
ONLY from Gu{'rnscv catde
and c.uries the offici",1 Golden
Guernsev trademark.
ALMAR
So. Chester Rd.
of AI\)t,rt \V. 1'1'1,,,1011. tll"":I~.·tl.
J,'·11'·.>< T.--t:uu.·"t:,ry h;I\·II'~ "''1'11 j.:1·afllcd
fill 111f' :11 •• ,\',: J'•.~tal.: 10 Ihe tultkr"lglletl. "u
We Make Deliveries
ES'J'.\Tt-~
:Irt~
AIIH'rt
:\1.
W.
I'r(;5IulI.
Jr.,
An inl("rn;'ltion;,1 daily nt"\\'sp"pl.'r
/:' .. ~r'Cutur8.
Atl(,rll··.lo':
r:sT.\Tt-: 01" CIiAItLES FI.OYlJ SEY.\tul;ll.
,j(-"':Ic"d
WII .. 1"·'1<1.·..,1
I"T~OII.~
"r lito·
maH
E~I;I'"iJa\'lliJ.;"
I"
till:dalllUt
de"c,!t:nl
to
lIIal,.· lill"I'1i It,,· ~;IIJ1(·. allli all I":r"oll'" In·
.1.,1.11:<1 tot th.· 11.·, ... ·<1'·111 tu m:lkH i';lynlf'nl, \':ilh·
lOul I/(:Iay, 10
"1l-:I.A~It;
Or to Iwl' Alton,,·)·.
CJ.,\Hf-::';CE O .•\1
)lOr.:'IIAN SI-:\';\IOUH.
Adlllluisl ralri)(
Yfo:I{~,
11;1. I.and 'l'lllt~ JlUlJoliulf,
~. W. ('orllf'r Hr(,;ul aud Che .. llllli
StnTltI, I'hiladf·I.,hia, I'a.
1
f---------·-,:,,-;:-------~;::':-.,.-:------------~---:-~:::::::::~:-._~
==
~
=
e"'erv
frtlm
J II'
5
P.
M.
F~~Ic~iR""sc~oo~' ~F" ~~-i-"
Ir
,,
lDade fresh in
SwarthlDore at
the TUCK SHOP
y ollr FelJruary Party will
be a great success if
Tuck Shop Ice Cream
Is Served-
FEBIlUARY 22
TUCK SHOP
SEA FOOD
I=
§
Halibut - Scollops - Steak Cod - Mackeral
Sea Trout· Cape May Goodies - Sahnon
Sea Bass - Finan Haddie - ShrilTlp
Flounders
Fillets - Croakers
Spanish and Salt MackeraI
Dont Wait For Friday, Fresh Sea Food Every Day
:111.1
[ ,-_.:.4;;,0'.:...4,;.:O;,:,_I:..;,":;.:",;.:,I:::'":::."':::.":..;,",:...A:.::..:,",,;.:'n;;,"":;,'_ _ _ _ _ _ _...::.'W::..:.;A,;.:It:,;.T,.:;II:..;,',;.:",.:;":..;,":.::'•...:P:.:A,;.:·_-11
f
Washington's Birthday
==
Oysters
_-_ _~__::_:_------.~-.-:_.-.---::~:'-::---_;:::-'7---_:
WI·I·k d:I'"
t·
ICE CREAM
FEBRUARY 12
Fresh Green Peas 25c y,; peck
~
Classes in Illustration, CostLllnc Illustration, Stage Design
and Figure Sketching
Sludill.. upcn
i'
FEBRUARY 14
Friday and Saturday
-
~I~n;: D
-
Crab Meat
!
11 rs. Rohert H.l"ed, of Park ave nul.',
ami her :-1110111 SOil, lcit on 'l'IIL'sday for i
lliami, Florida, where thcy will spend i
it month with 1I1.rs .•Re.e(rS 1I10ther.
II
iss
),1
Kancy ] loot \\·il1 Cl'll'hrat~ I.lcr I
fifth hirthday today hy t~l!lertaJJl1l1gl
I'ight little fril'luls at Ill'r hOll1e 011
Laiayctte an'lmc. Aiter tile party,
P .. rk Avenue
CANDIES BAKERY GOODS
Send
FLOWERS
To
Old Bank Building
'=====================================
BUILDER
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
I'TI)(~
Shop for Thing ... Beautiful"
Phone Swarth. 18
Largest Assortment of
VALENTINES
in Swarthmore
SPECIAL!
VALENTINE
18 inch WHIP CANDLES ISc Each
FRO~I
The
Marot Flower
Shop
CANDlES AND
l ' ax I.
Cars
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday. After 12:30 694
P. S. C. Certificate, A-17,2l2
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
VALENTINE'S
DAY
Phone 554
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
12 Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone 844
TheFADA.O
A. C. Electric
T
HE Fada 10 uses the same
227 type indirect heater tubes
you find in the higher priced sets
and Fada makes them last three
times as long as ordinary tubes.
Velvetex finish, gold and brown
two-tone metal cabinet.
c .. tl Sw .. rthmorc 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
Park and Darlmouth Aves •• Swarthmore. Pa.
DRUGGIST
Sen'icc Included with Every Radio
Phone Swarth. 586
I:
PATRONIZE
I
THESE
I;
without tube •
VICTOR D. SHIRER
-~~-~-~-~--~--
THE ENGLE BAKERY
a
OTHER GIFTS FOR
315 Dickinson Avenue
Consult Us
Plume 1129
----~--------------
HOLLYHOCK
GIFT SHOP
YOUR
VALENTINE SPECIALS!
!1111111111111111111111111111l1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll11ll1l1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1lIllllllllllllllllllllll~
Swarthmore, Pa.
=_
C
II Th
arro
ayer
Phone SW3.rth. 18
~
::
BUILDERS
Read These Ads for Your St. Valentine Party Needs
St. Valentine's Day
SPECIAL FOR
ES-II'====================================:!J
L..
§
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
I I'
:
Lincoln's Birthday
in issue uf h.'hruary H
Oillilt:the1I111il-r"Ig"Jlcd,
aho\'c
Free Delivery
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
FOIl SAl.E ,\T TIlE SWAltTlI~IOREAN NEWS A(;ENCY
Bov Scout Anni""rsary \VL'ek Slory will appL'ar
(;]:'\1111' G. Smith, g'itl_.
1'1111 a.lcJl,III!I.
1... ·11.,1'1;
,ltlllllrlJ!'otrallol1
lall'
Ioa\,· "f1""11
~lollIl,·tI
,,,
MILK'
6
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
prj'SI "II :U)(j
Phone, Swarth. 1226
MARTEL BROS.
u-'"Uernsf!Y
rp:::;~;;::;;;::;;-;-'::;::;;';'_;;~::;::;::;::;::;~'::;::;::;::;;;;;::;::;::;::;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;~
l'ru;ill. lit
e
§
GOLDEN
tu Illalie 1':,.)'111"111 iUld t!IO,;,: ha\'lll.;' claims tu
}<'IIII'I:/t'
t't+.fo++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
..hulle 102
)":'(\1(;;.lell
I ,r(' _-"111
1III' ,-aTl'tht
III t· \\ COIUII;)ny
II tlfJ 111 ~ 1(·1 :ty
_t II 0 (J iii. ·t~
of
j',,(,\'I1I"lIl
I,f at
I'tul:ulcll,llIa.
l'j{()"WE:'IOT 'j'f{I;S'l' eo.
1'.lrl'l:r ~ \VJllianlS. E"q.,
I
i
~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~
Swartholon', P'I.
STORE
LEGAL NOTICES
}-;:;I:I\('
;
~IANN;NG
II"
of York,
has i)(.'clI spending scvl'I'al days in
Swarthmore as the gUl'st of Mrs. Tuttk at the Presbyterian manse. ~liss
Huber is the president of thc York
Visiting Nurse Association, one of the
largest and most effective in the state.
which has n·cl·i\,('d wide attention for
the superior character of its work. Miss
'I;,l
JOHN F.
Sh"rol1 Ifill 2332-J
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
•• •
*
* * *Huhcr,
Morton Avenue
-.
• ••
)'Iiss Anna :;\1. L.
..
,.
T. J.
Swarthmore 94J·M
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
•• •
1\[rs. c1uh
Paul atllrown
will and
entertain
IIOOIl in honor of 11iss I.eddic Hamil-II
hridge
IUllcheon
hridge her:
on tOil.
~[olluay.
* * •
I
F. Winning & Co.
VI(;:El:~~=
:...:t
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
*
* * *
==~=--=~=========
PA.
Porto Rico to visit Mrs. Tucker's par- Huber is, also, a member of the Board Ilil iss Hoot alit! her guests will go O\'cr
(,~l~S, 1~r. and ~frs. Ernest Thomas, for ~f the 1'\ationa[ Visitil~g Nurse's. Associ-I t~J the \Volllen'~ Club. Honse f~r the
SIX weeks.
.tlOl1 and a mcmber of Its executive COIll* I Story Hnllr.
Little ~hss Hoot 1S the
• • •
Imith'e.
I daughter of ~[r. and ~Irs, Henry I.
).f r. and Mrs. \Villiam A. Clark and
* . *
}-Ioot.
family, of Crum Lynn Lane, WallingDr. and ).[rs. Ross 11arriott left
ford, returned Tuesday
from a few
1lrs. Pearsoll had as her guest 1.frs.
Swarthmore
on \Veu1ll'sday l'1l route
weeks' vacation in the \Vcst Indies.
Ralph
Bingham O\'er the week-cnd.
for California. 1'l1t')' wiN join the l'Xjll'dition
for
Sumatra.
:Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price, of
* *
ugde n ayellUC were in an automobile i
I" ~rr. and 1[rs. Jesse I II. 1-I01lucs,
.
S of
.
'
l\f
P'
. ' Jack Ostcrnnn of Rutgers a"ell\le I ·.lm avelllle, cntcrtalllC{ at ulIlller UlIaCCident last Sunday.
rs. nee 111'.
"
•
~
'. • .
If'
I '[
J. ,.
.
d
L
fi·1 'llld ]'ugcne D
llcBruil' , of Vassar (},t) , 111 101101' 0 f l\[r.
all< i\ rs . .1I11CS
Jurcd her knee an has ucen COil 1I1t.'u <
,
. '
\
'£1
.
k ."'I\'l'ntle" have returned to thl'ir studies I . COliS Ill!', 0
1 dyar,
II( la.
Ie
to her home dUrIng
t IIe past wee.
Iat the ~rassachllsetts Institute of Tl'ch-; ~uests, ~~lcll1ded Dr. and ~[rs. \V. earThe Senior Class of the Mary Lyon InoIng}: after .olle. week spent ~t h.ollle' son" h_,~.lll and Dr. and Mrs. Arnold
School is rehearsing for their annual fot1owmg their IIwl-years exam illations. Dn.':-.dl'II.
* *
play to be held onc wCl'k from today. I
• • •
'fhe play wilt be "Pride and Prejudice."
Mrs. Paul ~L PearSall, of \Val1lut
Airs. I-Ierilert. Sanford and her four
Lalle, cntertain~d at It'a SlInday after- SOil!', Brooks, l)H~k. I~ohl'rt ;tnd \\~alter.
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
*
!
~IORTON,
Mrs. John A. Frick, President of the State Federation of Pennsylvania
Women.
* '" *
on Thursday, February 21, 1929
HuilL'dgc School
Tea Room Dinners 85e
1[rs. Glellll I. Tucker and two sons,
·
Tommy and Dickey, of P rIncctoll
ave- I
HlIe,
will sail next vVeducsday for
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
OPPllSill'
Let us do that for you.
* * •
of the
John
Don't spend all your time cooking;
~lr. and 1frs. Vincent Pownall, Ogul'n
avellUC, left Saturday for Or.ando,
Florida, where tht,y will remain for a
month.
Private and Class Instruction m Every Type of Dancing
Children's Classes Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 4. P. M.
--
Give up cares and wornes;
• • *
THE SENIOR CLASS
RIVERVIEW FARMS
10\\ II.
~:Ild
Strath Haven Inn
"Everything Musical"
"Expert Piano Tuning'"
PHONE BOULEVARD 662
+I
* *
Dr. alld .\11':'. \\'illia11l .\l1l'l1 RaiDr. anti ).11'.... Ikt!e\' \\'. Bronk ar- man, (Ii Ilan'anl ;l\Tlllll', han' a:.; thl·ir
riH'd ill S\\,artlllllllrl' last ~I ollday irlllll L[t\('sh \11'."', (~rl'la .\I',rs~· Larkill
),[ollday-Caharet Nite~A BILLY HAYS Orchestra.
Tuesday-Two Orchestras.
\ VedncsdaY-l\lahama Kite-Planta tinll Serenaders (Cot tOil Pid.:ers)
late of WCAli.
Thursday-High School Nile. i\o\'l'lties ,\Ild Surprises.
Frickn'-Gift and Surprise 1':ite.
Sat ur
ONE enjoys his food
more than [he workman
. . . nothing bener to
meet his keen appetite
.~
• • *
7042-46 Garrett Road-69th StrEet Center
I:. \)
\
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
MILK
•. nature's perfect food
delicious
stimulming .. s
$1.00
1)1'. ;11111 )'Ir:-.. ;-;'1lIith l'l1ll'ftaiul'd at
dilllll'l" la~t ~alllrday nigbt whell their
glH·:-.I~ ilH.:ludnI 1)1'. alll\ \Ir~. \\'. \\'.
~!,l·aklllatl. ),11'. ;111d .\11':-.. Etl\\arel .\.
j •.:ilkill:-., 1,1 ;-;'wartbl1lr,n', ;lIld .\Ir. and
.\1:- '. {'h;Ir1V~, F. Jl'lIkill~, (,i Cerman-
o
'1!
than
31b for
, ,
1>1'1'.-"",; Wdt·bkd 10
'.
SMITH STUDIO OF DANCING
rl\\f\
- , Spot.....
ALMAR
11i~:;
1,Ylli;( \\1I1Jl·rt..:, ui XI)rrislllwll, alltl ~li~s
lilllurl' Pih,.
"
"THE INN WITH l'ENSONALITY"
:!:
dht
),1 rs. ~1I11\l11 at dilll1lT 1:t"t ~:tll1r
day l"'·l·J11I1g. ),1 ... ~UIII)11 \\<1:-. tll~'
~IL aud
.\11· .... ,\1
lling. ill' is
i"
hri<1ge at her home Oil Saturday when
IH~r t.'ngagement to \Ir. Livingtull PiL'f- i
SOllt Teas, of ] IOttstOll, Texas, was alllIolllw\'d. ),1 iss Virginia Cimrcbil1, of'
:'\Il'dinrd, ~Iass" was a guest of honor,
at tht.· alTair. ~Iiss YOUIlg- attl'lllkd the,
II
II
II
II
BlOts
• • •
;111·1
I
r/;
lea\'e for :.\Iiami, Florida, today. where will ;lcI as
l'ldll'gl'.
Dr. alltl ),1 rs. nr,llIK have
fords will make their hOlHl' lIear ,\1 iami. hl'l'l\ ahnlad a yt'ar. 1)1'. Bronk studi"t} at <.'alllhridgl' l'lIi\Tr~ity nllll'
~lr. and ~Irs. E. I.l"fPY )'1l'fCl'r, (If Illll~lth:-. and \\-a:-. at Ill(.' l·ui'·t'r:-.ity <.'lllX\lrth CIll'stt.·r R(la
Social and
Personal
. ,
*
3
tht.,), will join :\lr. Sanford.
I'
"JJeller()1ilk • JjpflerOiRali/i"
~I r. I\ulll'rb
~~~~-~~~~..::.:.::....::~~~~~~~--I
HEAD OF STATE WOMEN
~all-
~
II
• *
SW ARTHMOREA N
,
:!\'{'lII1V, will t..'lItl'rl;~ill her. hri~lgl.'
,at 11I1Ida'oll ;u.HI hndL":l' tillS alll'rIlUOII.
.
14 PARK AVENUE
I kr gIH'~I'" \\ ill include ,:\1 rs.
by Hcnry Arthur Jones
C. Thatciwr, ),1 rs. Bl'llj;ll1lill :\. ('nllill~, I
Also Victrolas, Victor
:\11·s. JulIn :;\\ar.shall. ~Ir~. E. Lel"ny
del b' R
d
in the High School Auditorium
... * ..
)'Il'rcn, :;\lr:.;. G. \Vanler l'rcssOlI, 1Irs. l..ba~ ~nga ~c~ ~
~1r. and 1lrs. llamld Critllll, ot Rut- EI~Yllotl (~iln'ctt, a11l1 1\11'';. IIarry L,
g t:l':; aVCI1Ul', will 11:\\,\· :." their gllc:st,':\1 r1J..r.
I
jllr several \\'l'~'ks, ~Il. Critlin's 1II01ht:r,'
* * *
at 8.15 P. ?\l.
~Il·;'. c. \\'. Davis, of Siralh IIa\'l'll
~...
I.
)'1r.,. Frank O. GriHill.
an'1I11t', l'lItcrtailh'd i1t..'r hridge club,
~"';'\. J~
All Sc.llS Rcser\"cd-~ht)' be procured from any Senior
*
, .\IOlltlay 1111011 at IUIlCIICIIII.
I
~ '1.~
),Ii.,s Ilctty ('lIal'il1, daughter uf ~1r.
* *
I _
~ !~11/
awl ~Irs . .'\. IL Chapin, of llanartl
~
__ ) ,
)'Ir.". C. 111I\\anl Ll1ngrell, IIi Dick.:
.,//" ~,..
a ,'l'IlIlC, :-Ill'lIl thc mid-sellll'ster vaca.;::::; ..-...-1
•
"
...tion 111 :-::cilt:net:tady, N. Y., wit I1 Iler 111S(ll1 an·IlIW. IS vi.,itill.!.!, ill'r :-.011, C.
_ ~_
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'lo++++++++
Ihln-art!
1,1I11gn'll
and
ialllil~·.
111
llll~J.'.
1
,'{
"
siskr, )'lrs. lIarry )'1t'tL, thc former
.'"
~liss lhrhara Chapin. ).[iss Bctty hart, Indiana, f(~ ~nl* w<'Th.
/
~ /1":"-.'.';
PAPERING
We do it
PAINTING
L'I,."I"'" I>. a Sl'lllOr at S.'TaCItSe CniI'\'1'\'. I' r ..I11111
1 I'll
'j
I '
_
., l'ry ·1111 t', pa:-.t(lr (II
I /.,-,",~
~
UI'HOLSTERIN(;
Right
HARDWOOD FLOORS
\'cr:-ily.
thv ~\"arlhll1l'rl' I'rl'.~ltytlTi;1II Church,
.
--~\-J
~lr:-.. '!'lItth' and ':\Ii.~:-. )'Iargarl't '1'111 t 1<.'
~'\JI
)'1r. \)tlngiass Sindair, (Ii \'as~ar i\\T- \\ill 1(':I\·t, 111 the Ill.'ar flltllre ior a fcw
~
I1l1e, ;'Pl'l1t last \\'t~~·k·elld 11l Corning, \\,l'c1.;~' :,I;(~' :11 Jbyll1l1;l, Fl:!.
I lIOI"IO
l
x. Y., ;\s :t glll·..,t oi his Ilrnthcr.
In£) ~
.Mrs. John Taylor, oi Yale avenue,
' r
II l,r,',lg" I",rt"
t · Iat t
elllerallle'
a a n\"c
,c,.
last eH'lling 111 hunor of l\[rs. llnucrt
Sanfuni, who IS leaving for Florida
today.
THE
•• •
II
II
II
II
R. C. A.
*
~I".
CIl-
February 8, 1929
an
:\Irs. Car: II. CharTt·c, of Swarlltmon'
a\'t'IHIl', lS visiting hl'r fatht'r 111 Lewis)Iiss Dorothy E. Young, danghtl'r of toWlI, \lan·lanci.
-I
;\1r.111
* * *
the
oi
*
• • •
• • •
made
\+. itt'tl
The glH':-.b will be a hlT-htT ~U!l.
)Ir .•111(1 )'Ir:-.. :\. H. l'hapin, l)r. and
,. *
:.\Ir ...;, X. P. Vlachll";. anel Ilr. and AIr:'.
:.\Ir:'. Louis Cull' EUlIlltlll"; awl ),[r,.;.
I~(lhl'rt E. Can:b WI,:ft.: IHIS1t''';Sl'S at a
.\. \Y. Fcrgt1:..olL
sllldin lea last Saturday at the hallie
* '"
).lr. Elli..; \Y. Yamall, fUrIlll'r pas~ ui :'\Lrs. Card:" 01\ l~iH'n-il'w an;UlIe.
Sl'lll!l'r al!:l.·l't at til\' ~\\'arth1llorc rail~ I F. TOWIl"l'llti :.\lllrg-.1I1, till' spcakcr, was
1 I" d"«I ,., ,·,·,·t
t., •
S"",rthmore
,intrlldw,.'ed
h\'
Ihc. Durnl,\(·1 ~·t a t:1\11,
~
•
I
..
. Ill'. :\rtliur
.:
:01 r. and \1 rs. \Y. Y. Chambers, of
thi ... W~T1. :,\11'. Yarnall "ay_" that fur 1111-:" IllS addn.',,;s lin dl'll1l1gs, ~,I r. :\lor\"orth
l'1H"Sh'r roa<\, havl' b~t:11 ('ntt.'r11H: l'lllIlltt'y, hc break:, al1 gall Illadt' Olll' ill (lnkr ttl iurther illusta1lll1lg ).\ r. :\Ih('rt p, Taylor, H.ed
reclxds. I II: IS 11\1\\' }lli1111ling a trip to tratc his talk.
I~allk. ~. J. for the past fl'\\, days.
Florida.
:,\1 rs. Franct.'s Sllye\l.'r, of H.utgcrs
* ,., *
).\ rs. ~tallil'\, L. )'Iac).[illan, of Vassar
\11':' . . \. n. Chap;11, oi liar\'ard a\'c- aU'lltll', t.'n{.:.:rtaim'd her "Pitt Clllh" on
!llll'. t'l1tl'flailll'd her hrid,L:"c duh Thurs- Friday aiterlHlllJ1. Fchrl1:lry 1. 'I' I\{' ;1\ l'IIUl', t.'ntl'~tailll'd at It1lKlieol1 and
d:l\' aitt't'1Ill~o]l.
Thl' glll'!.;ts included gl1t:~ts \\"cre all itlrlller residents of hl-idgl', Oil \\\'dm'sday.
)I~s. ;\rthtlr \\'. Fl'rgllson, Alrs. Sam- l'ittshurgh.
*
*
),1 rs. I~osalil' Roberts, of South Chcsuel lIanna, .\\ rs. 11akolm Hodge, ~Irs.
),1 iss I )llrnthy .\lIisoll, oi Ya:.;sar aYe- tlT road. ;l1HI hl'r sister, ).1 iss Irene
\\'illiall1 Ylachll:', ),11'5. N P. Vlachos,
)'Irs. John ),1 urphy, and 1[r~, A, B. Hue, \\'a,.; the guest oi h01lor at a for- Ct'Yl'r, ('lllertained at luncheon and
Ill'll dinller danct' at Stratll lIan:ll Iun hridge last Saturday.
Rt.'a \·is.
b~t !-iatllni:tY. Thost wllp attended 11\*
dmll'(l
)'Iis~ Jh:stu ).lcUuaidt.·, ~Ii!'s
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
:'lrs. Cm'nJ:-;ey 11uorc, formerly of
;\{lrth Princeton a"ellUl', IS con\'alcs- Kith' '!ctlilaide. }Ii" 1~lIth Ileidlcr,l 1 A
f th ese R a d'lOS WI'II I
..
-.
I
ny 0
•
cing irom an oI1eratiol1 at the hOllle of ).11.":s :\r1l'l'lI ~llydt'r. )'Ir. Ilnllert 11cWhittier,
be placed In y~ur ho.me
her hruther and sisler·in-Iaw, 11r. and ,"1'1111111 .. ~IL \\'ih"I"
for demonstratr.on wlth)'Ln. (: lan' lIet' J~llllil111t, at 37 l':a~t \Vill- Ilugh 1\.I'lIy. ,:\11'. Jaml's JUlies and 11r.'
nut Lallt.·, Gl'fIll;(lltt.lWll.
I loran.' .\1. JohnstPIl. )'Ii:.:,; ;\lii";0I1'S,11 out obligating you In
l'llgagl'llIel1t tu ;\1 r. ~1l'Ct.llhllll was all• • *
)'li~.s :'\LlIrida Ci:IIH_'i, uf Yale ;l\'CIlUt', 1I0tlllCell :;('\'('r
*
*
IS
her nephew al-l.d niece, Swarthnwn', and Charles 1\ligncl ltair\lr. :111'1 )'Irs. Frcdt:rit'k Elliott, of banks, SOli ui :\Ir:>. Antonica L:. FairFa..,t Cht'!tl'lI ro;ul, nil Stllltlay.
hanks. abo tlf S\\"arthIlHlTl'.
~I iss
'" *
Tl'~kl'Y, who is a uatin' (Ii Canada, TC.\Ir. and .\Irs. Charko:. brat·I, )'1r. and sides with rl'latin'" in Swarthmorl'. )'Ir.
\irs. lanws :\. Cochran, and '\lrs. eharFairhanks, a iorlller n'sidl'nt of this
Ils !l;I,llll' JIlyCt.' altl'lIdl'd the reception
city, IS a graduatl' lli Chl'stl'r High
al till' .\rt l'luh 1tl Philadelphia whh'h
sclHlol and Swarthmorl..' clillt-ge and IS
m;lrb'd the ()pl'nillg (If thl' '!\.. nth An~
Wt.:11 kIlO\\'1l ill this C()JIlIlIllllity,
i
lI11al Exhihitioll ("If Paintings hy Phila:
dt.'lphi:1 :\rti~ts.
Ilhlrl',
\';,"";(1"
J actttctte
Ja(jucttc will kan' 01\
a !'itay 111 Bermuda.
Social and Personal
February 8, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
MERCHANTS
FOR YOUR
PARTY NEEDS
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
February 8, 1929
February 8, 1929
at $3.00 per sq. yd., \Vm. Eisenberg &
During the past summer, in discussCo.,
contractor.
iog
this road with :Michael J. Mahoney,
The SWARTHMOREAN
April, 1927, Upper Darby Twnp., 16,. who has built most of the roads in
970 sq. yds. reinforced concrete paving, Swarthmore. he told me $73,800 is more
at $3.01 per sq. yd., A. Canuso & Son. money than he received for all the
Edi,ed and Publi.hed by
contractor.
roads he had built in Swarthmore. He
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
May, 1927, Lower Merion Twnp., 11,- had built practically all of the roads
200 sq. yds. reinforced concrete paving, in the borough since I have lived here.
Advertising Manager
at $3.00 per sq. yd., C. G. Centronc. con- the past sixteen years. He also _told
TRINITY CHURCH
7:30-The Church -'Tropp, No.3, Bl)y
Titus J. Ewig
tractor.
me at the time he bid on Swarthmore
Chesler Road and College' Avenue
Scouts of America."
~[a\', 1()27, 1[arclIs Hook Boro., 14,- aVCIlUl'. he was crowded with work in
Phone Swarthmore 900
535 S(j. yds. reinforced COil crete pa\'ing" other horoughs anu could not possibly
Rev. Walter A. Mato•• Pastor
Everyone i. invited to tbi.. church.
or Swarthmore: 1104. W
at $2.75 per sq. yd., Frank Lovett, COtl- I havc handled the job had it been
ita worship and work
tractor.
awarded
him,
that
he
simply
put
in
a
8:00
A.
M..--Holy
Communion.
Swarthmore Offices
11ay, 1927, Springfield Twnp., 16,000 complimentary bid, but would have 10:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Shirer Building (Temporary)
sq. yds. reinforced concretc paving, at becn very glad to had the job at some 11:00 A. M.-First Sunday of the
$3.23 per sq. yd., F. Gillespic & Co., con- other time for $35,000.
month-other Sundays, Matins.
Cbester Office
Sunday
tr:tctor.
At thc time this road was contracted
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg_
june, 1927, E. Lansdowne Boro., 13,- for and built, all the contractors in this 4:30 P.M.-Evensong.
10:00 A. M.-First Day School in
000 S(I· yds. reinforced cO~lcret? paving, part of the county were not b~sy, and
The services on Holy Days and other
'Vhittier House.
at $3.18 per sq. yds., F. Gillespie & Co., had the advertisement been put m some days are announced on the Sunday pre- 10:00 A. M. -The Adult Class in the
SuburiptioD Rate
contractor.
contractors' journal or Philadelphia ceding.
Meeting H~use, led on February 10
July, 1927, Ridley Park Boro., 14,- newspaper I am certain that the bor$2.50 Per Year in Advance
by
S. K. Dasu, of India.
735 sq. "ds. reinforced concrete paving, ough woul'd have had many more bidThe Woman's Auxiliary meets on the
The Swarthmorean is published each at $2.86 per sq. yd., Eastern Asphalt, ders competing for the work.
first Wednesday of each month at 2 11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in
Friday at Swart'hmore. Communications
contractor.
The
borough
should
have
some
uniP. M.
the Meeting House.
Jllay be addressed simply Swarthmore,
July,
1927,
~rospect
Park
Boro.,
?2,\'ersal
standard
form
of
specifications
The
Woman's
Guild
meets
the
first
Wednesday
Pa., and news items may be left at the
sq, yds. relllforced ,:oncretc .pavmg, for building streets. I have talked to \Vednesday of each nl0nth at 3 P. M.
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. 000
9:30
A.
M.
2.30 P. M.-Sewing and
at $2.96 per sq. yd., UIlIOll Pavmg Co., contractors about bidding on other
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
Entered as Second Class matter, Jan- contractor.
streets in the borough and they have
Everyone is c:ordially invited to atlucheon.
uary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
There a~e aUo'!t. twenty-five other advised me they would not bid under tend the services of the church and the
S"w'arthmore, Pa., under the Act of cot~tracts III addlt~on t~ the above, the present specifications. owing to the other activities of the pari.h.
Friday
~\'luch \~'ere Ie~ dUr1l!&' !llIs same year, possibility of encountering undesirable
l!arch 3, 1879.
8:00
P.
M.
Feb,
8-Benelit
for the AmIII the numedlatc VICllllty of .S\\·artl1 - complications. The Pennsylvania State
erican
Friends'
Service
Committeemore for the same type of pavmg, at a Highway Department publishes and WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
"Old Fiddle Tunes and Songs," J.
cost of IIOt over. $3.32 per 59 uare yard. distributes free. a book of specifications
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Below you Will find. a list of c0l!- for all kinds of roads which are standRussell
Hayes, Ye Old FiddlerLetter From Louis Cole Emmons tracts that we~e let thiS sal~le yea~ In ard in everv state in the Union .. Under
Bodine Avenue
Emily
Y.
Temple, at ye Harysichord.
to Business and Civic Association nearby towns~llps for Amesttc pavmg. those specifications, any contractor can
Rev.
C.
C.
Brown,
S.T.B.,
Pastor
'rickets
50
ccnts.
the same pavmg used on Swarthmore bid on any job intelligently. For inAll are cordially jnvited to join in
Members of the Swarthmore B. & C. avenue:
stance, a II t Ile stone, tar, etc .• mus t
Association:
July, 1928, Radnor Twnp., 16,000 sq. comply with a certain chemical and 11:00 A. M~Morning Worship.
these services.
During the SUIlllUer of 1927, the at- vds. Amesitc paving, at $2.55 per sq. laboratory test. S\\rarthmore's speci- 2:00 P. M,-Sunday School.
fications merely mention "Atlantic As- 8:00 P. M.--Evening Worship and
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
tention of the Delaware County Com- '·d., Statc Highway Dept., contractor.
missioners was dirccte1d to the condi- . May, 1927, Upper Chichester Twnp., phalt," without giving any chemical
SCIENTIST
Se·nnon.
tion of Swarthmore a'i,.clluc, and they 13,600 sq. yds. Amcsite paving, at $2.55 analysis. Also "Birdsboro Stone" with- All are cordially invited to attend these
of Swarthmore
out mentioning the crushing test or labrealizing it to be an important connect- per sq. yd,.). j. Skelly, contractor.
WOMAN'S
CLUB HOUSE
service
..
July, 1927, l\Hddletoll Twnp., 32,900 oratory test. Of course, there are many
ing link for thru-trafilc from the Delsq.
yds.
Amesite
paving,
at
$2,00
per
sq.
grades
of
Atlantic
Asphalt
as
there
are
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
aware ri,'er to Baltimore pike, agreed
Service.
many grades of so-called Birdsboro
to co-operate with the Borough of yd.,].]. Skelly, contractor.
June, 1928, Ridley Park Bora., 8,750 stone.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
Swarthmore and to pa}' half the cost
sq. yds. Amcsite paving, at $2.34 pcr
of imprm'ing this street.
U: 00 A.M~Sunday Lesson Sermon.
It is certainly
d J .J. Sk e IIy, con t rac t or.
sq.
y.,
.
I time hthat
d some
f d changes
t··
Thereupon, they had the State HighRev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D ..
July,
1928,
Norwood,
7,500
sq.
yds.
arc
made
III t Ie met 0
0
a
ver
ISing
Wednesday evening meeting each
way Departmcnt make a survey and Amesitc paving, at $2.51 per sq. yd., amI awarding our contracts for streets.
Litt. D:, Pastor
week,8 p. m.
estimate for grading and paving thc Knox Marianna Co" contractor.
From the above figures, it appears the
street and received a report that the
Reading room open daily, except
I·la Doro." 6000 sq. y d S. d"tax-payers
of Swarthmore
·somet
S
1928, 'I
..
cpt.,
l"
C(
·
I Id paid
h
cost would be $24,000 for paving ap- Amesite paying, $2.30 per sq. yd., J. J. \13 5,000 more t I
Today,
Friday,
February
8--Woman's
Sundays
and holidays, I to 4 P. M.
Ian It s IOU
ave cos
proximately 4900 ft. long .and 18 ft. Skelly, contractor.
Association.
Sewing.
Luncheon
12
:30
to pave and curb Swarthmore avcRoom 16, Borough Hall. All are corwide, to reach from Baltimore pike to
-Patriotic
Service,
2
:00.
july,
1928,
Glen
1\.Iills
School,
5,000
nue.
It
takes
a
lot
of
taxable
property
dially
ilivited to attend the services and
Yale avenue.
Sunday, IO:OO-Sunday School. Classes use the reading room.
On this basis, the County Commis- sq. yds. Amesite paving, at $2.29 pcr to raise $35,000.
I do not think the President of Counfor all ages.
- - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ __
sioners promptly agreed to reimburse sq. yd., J. J. Skelly, contractor.
Aug.,
1928,
Huhneville
Bora.,
5,200
sq.
cil
or
Chairman
of
the
Highway
Comthe Borough of Swarthmore to the ex11:00-1\-iorning Worship. Pas tor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
tent of one-half the abo,'e amount or yds. Amesitc paving, at $2.55 per sq. mittee, who had direct charge of buildpreaches.
CHURCH
ing this :;treet, had any idea it would
$12,000. Soon thereafter the borough yd., State Highway Dept., contractor.
4:4S-0rgan
Worship.
Mr.
Kneedler.
Arthur S. WaIl., D.D .. Pastor
Sept., 1928, Fairmount Park, Comm. run into those figures, but it was ceradvertised for bids. That advertisement appeared only in the Swarthmore East Ui,'er Drh'e, 12,000 sq. yds. Amc- tainly the duty of the officials to know S:OO-Vespers. Illustrated address by
SUNDAY
News, a paper with very limited cir- site paving, at ~2.55 pcr sq. yd., Martin how much it could cost before entering
Rev. Mr. :Marquis, of Wyoming.
COllst.
Co.
into
the
contract,
Our
Burgess,
who
9:45
A.
M~Church
School. Classes
culation, and only three times. There
6:00-Supper conference of young
for
all
ages.
were only two bidders, 1\1 essrs. James
1Ir. George \Valson, Swarthmore is approved and signed all these contracts
people. Mr. Marquis.
Hallt)a & Sons, Chester, and M. J. Chairman of the Board of Glen Mills and ordinances, is certainly subject to
some
criticism.
He
is
a
friend,
of
and
Monday, 3;OO-Weck-day ,School. Pri.- 11:00 A. M~Morning Worship and
Manoucy, ··I:ansdowne. The firm of Schuol and awarded the GIl'1l Uills conSermon.
docs
business
with
James
Hamilton,
J ames Hanna & Sons, Chester, was tract for the abovc road. That work whom he sees 011 the average of several mary section.
4:00
P. M~Junior Epworth League.
awarded the contract, built the street was inspected uy .Mr. H. B. Cookman,
Wedne.day, 3:00-Wcek-day School
7:00
P, M.-Epworth League. A deand have been paid a total of morc than Swarthmore, who' is in position to times each week. 1\1r. Hamilton was
Junior and Intermediate sections.
$73,800. The paving 'is approximately certify as to the kind of road put down, at the time one'of the Delaware County
votional
service for and by young
4900 It. long, of which 1800 It. is 24 It. ill comparison with that Oil Swarth- Commissioncrs and is possibly one of 7 :OO-ANNUAL DINNER of parents
people.
the best posted men in the county on
and teachers.
wide and the balance 18 ft. wi dc, plus, morc 3\'e11ue.
road building. Our Burgess 111ust have
P. M.-Evening worship and serapproximately, 2900 ft. of curbing, at
Thursday,
8: OO-Choir rehearsal. Tenors 7:45
Other streets III the Borough of known that. I told him that the
mon.
a contract price of $1.40 per ft., 5 Swarthmore, with the exception of County Commissioners awarded a condesired.
WEDNESDAY
lengths of concrcte pipe and a small Chester road, are paved with what IS tract for the same type of road for
stone wall Over the stream opposite knowlI as "Penetration Type." The approximately $2.00 a sq. yd. He evi- Friday, 2:3l1-World Day of Prayer for 8:00 P. M~Wednesday- Service of
womell. Interdenominational service
prayer and song.
Mr. Chester Spencer's, which should borough has bcen in the hahit of pay- dently did not take the trouble to go
at l\f. E. Church.
110t cost over $500.00, and a concrcte ing- $3.50 to $3.75 (ler square yard for into the matter with Mr. Hamilton,
You are co!,dially invited to attend
bridgc o;.'er Emmons' Quarry that Ihat paving. Some of the nearhy hor~ nor bother about it further. Mr. Ham- 6:30-Dinner of Session.
the.e .ervice...
should·lIot have cost ovcr $3,000.
ol1ghs arc having that class of work ilton told me that when the State estilloiling these figures down, you have done for the following prices:
mated it would cost $24,000 to build
an exira expense O\'cr and aho\'c what
:L\[ay,
1928,
Lower
Merion
'fwnp.,
12,this Toad, that meant that they would
the State recommended on this road,
000
sq,
yds.
"Pellctration,"
at
$1.95
per
he
willing to build it on that estimate.
as follows:
sq.
yd.,
Suhurhan
Construction
Co.,
The
people of Swarthmore should
Have You Seen Our New Magazine
1825 feet of road 24 ft. widc,
contractor.
also know that this street was coninstcad of 18 ft. wide, which
JUI1C, 1928, Upper Providence, 14,000 I tracted for and built before the two
amounts to 6 extra feet for
sq.
pis. "Penetration," at $1.80 per sq. 1l,ew counCil me!nhers, l\~r. Thomas Mc182j ft. or approximately
yel. ). J. Skclhr , contractor.
Cabe and Mr. Frank Reitzel, t~)Ok office
600 ft. extra road 18 ft.
If not, call at the Bank for a
~
.
,
and therefore, they had nothlllg to do
,
wide, or % of the State's
Junc,
Upp~r f,rovulcllce, 12,000 with the transaction.
copy and ask for your name to be
recollllllended cost of $24,sq. yds .. I ~netratlOn, at $1.85 per sq.
Very truly yours,
OOIl, or .................... $ 3,000.00 yd., BeIlJ. l-ost,:r, contractor·
placed on our mailing list.
LoUIS COJ,F. EMMONS.
2~OO ft. curbing at approxiJuly, 1928, Rulley Park rwnp., 8,000
mately $1.40 ...............
4,000.00 S(I· yds. "Penetration," at $1..38 per sq.
NO COST-NO OBLIGATION
Bridge over Emmolls'
yd., Kirk Bros., contractor.
FOR SALE
Quarry .........•......... . 3,000.00
In addition to the ahove, in July, 1927,
StOlle wall and pipe in front
~lontgo1llery Connty contracted and
SaI~9,OOO if sold before Feb. IS.
of Sp('ncers' ............. .
500.00 huilt 011 Montg01ll~ry pike, 72,ooo! Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 room... Cuh
S(IUare yards of relllforcecl concrete $2000
' . G00 d Iooa t·'OD.
$ 10,500.00 hase, with ·'patent"' asphalt top, (which
'fhe tot a I amount
is known as thc "hest and most expenWILLIAM S. BITTLE
"The Bank of Service"
p aid Hanna, apsive road in the worl<1), at $.'J.OO per Notary Public
Real Estate '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:
proximately , ...... $ 7.1,800
square yard, complete including shoulLess
10,500
ders, the l)lIiOIl Paving COlllpany being MRS A
J
the contractor.
•
•
•
Equals $ 6.1,300 - paid to
In JU11e of the same year, Lower
Funeral Directors
J ames Hanna & Sons for what the 1[crion Township contracted and huilt
and Embalmers
State estimated would cost $24,000.00.
on the same pike, 35,000 square yards
The measurements of the paving and of the same type of road, Suburban
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
curbing along 'Swarthmore avenne are Construction Company heing the COIIas follows:
tractor, on the has is of $3.08, complete. Media, Pa.
Phone: 4
PLUMBING EXIDBIT
NOW OPEN DAILY
CHURCH NEWS·
I!:================:;================:::!l
I
!.9;8,
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
I
Electric Public Utilities Co.
road ..................
Baltimore
pike to Sproul 63S'x18'
Sproul road to Ogden
avenue ............... 546'xlW
Ogden avenue to College
avcnuc ............... I,82S'x2-1'
College avenue to Penna.
Uailroad .............. 578'xl8'
Penna. R. It to Yale
avenuc ................ I,350'xI8'
wide
wide
wide
wide
wide
III~================~================;
How
MUCH SHOULD
I
SAVE?
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Due June 1, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
"Teach economy. That i.~ one of the first and highest
virtues. It. begins with sat/ing money."
-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
IT Is worth while to plan a savings program extending to one's expected retirement at::e, in order to determine what kind of a program one should adopt to reach il certain goal.
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
THE MEDIA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
Delaware County Representative
MEDIA.
PENNA.
Settlement Room.:-
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.-Telephone Lan.downe 2624.W
41 South 69rh Street
Upper Darbv, Fa.
INSPECTION
EXHIBIT NOW OPEN DAILY
IS INVITED
The ·Plumbing and Heating Exhibit
being held during the month of February at 16 Park avenue by Woodwa~d,
Jackson and Black, opened last Saturday and has attracted a large number of interested visitors throughout
the week.
The exhibit 110t only makes it possible for the people of Swarthmore .to
see the most improved heating and
plumbing appliances now being installed in modern homes. but is held
just prior to what is expected to be a
very active building program in this
-PlC010 bll Green Studio
community during th~ coming spring
View of the Exhibit of Plumbing and Heating Appliances being held
and summer months.
during February by Woodward, Jack.on and Black at 16 Park avenue.
During the first week of the exhibit,
the building has been open every eve~
Another first-timer for the club was
ning until 9 o'clock and Charles Black Swarthmore Man Author
of
Players'
Club
Drama
E.
A. Corbin, Jr., whose characterizareports that many builders as welt as
tion
of Israel Hurd from costume,
residents of Swarthmore who are inConfinued from rage One
terested in improving plumbing and most e'minently satisfactory of all. He make-up and acting, was exceptionally
heating fixtures in their homes have built up his portrayal with sympathy good. His ability to do humorous
inspected the display.
and skill, constantly carrying on from character has been definitely established.
"Almost anyone can foresee that a one dramatic step to the next.
great deal of building is to take place
'l'here were many laughs as relief for
Clifford Barnes as "Peaky" DUllcan,
in Swarthmore during the next twelve the tense parts of the play. These were the cowboy who rode for the 77 outfit
months," declares Mr. Black," and it is supplied by Bill the turnkey, played by "whell the horse let him," pleased his
with this in mind as well as the desi:-t George J. Jones, the clerk of the court, audience all four nights, and also did
to serve the people who already have played by Rohert C. Powell, the tip- I an exceptionally good characterization.
homes here, that we have arranged this staff, played by Elmslie Pyle, Israel' Burt Wayland, a cowboy of another
display of modern home equipment."
Burd, played by A. E. Corbin, Jr., type, was the typical \Vesterner of that
The pieces on exhibition are attract- "Peaky" Duncan, played by Clifford period in drawl, mannerisms and in the
ively arranged and a visit to the store C. Barnes, Bert Wayland, played by fidelity of his interpretations. This was
will prove profitable to anyone who William Minton Harvey, and Hattie all the more surprising that it was the
has seen most of the fixtures adver- McConnell, played by Margaret W. first time Mr. Harvey has taken part
tised in national magazines but have Powell.
in any dramatic work.
never had an opportunity to examine
George J. Jones was the humor reMrs. Powell, as Hattie McConnell,
them closely at first hand.
lief of the first act, and it was evident was delightful in her part, which conGas ranges, brass piping. radiator
that his audience enjoyed him tremcnd- tributed its full share to the humor
covers. automatic water heaters, elecously aU four nights.
relief in the fourth act. Her business
trict refrigerators, are included in the
Mr. Powell's work as clerk of the with the clerk at court and with the
exhibit along with a variety of bathcourt proved him to be a comedian of tipstaff .particularly appealed to the
room and kitchen plumbing equipment.
merit, whose first appearance before house.
Many people are stopping to see the
the club in this play fs sure to be folElmer E. Melick, as usual, was exexhibit because of their interest in the
lowed by many others. That he re- cellent in his work as the judge. This
firm conducting the affair-Woodward,
ceived several hands each evening was is merely one more part that has served
Jackson and Black, a name which' has
the natural consequence of his work. to endear him to the club. Not only
come to mean a great deal to the home
There was a naturalness to Elmslie did his acting make a hit as it always
owners of Swarthmore.
Pyle's work which added a great deal does, hut his impromptu speech from
During the past few years, Wood10 an otherwise small part.
the bench at the close of the play when
ward, Jackson and Black have installed
I
•
plumbing
andfifty
heating
fixtures
in new
ap- Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
proximately
per cent
of the
homes built in the borough, Among
these have been the homes built by
George Gillespie and Co., including the
Blue Star Home, and homes built by
Carrol Thayer, Charles Fischer, Charles
Durnall, and H. T. Hurford. All of
these men have built several homes
during the past year.
DISTRIBUTORS
Woodward, Jac:kson and Black was
organized in 1920.
Mr. Woodward
died shortly after the firm was incorporated but the names of the three
men have always been used. L. W.
Jackson, who makes his home in
Springfield, is now president of the organization and Charles Black is secretary and treasurer.
the audience gave an ovation to both
The small part of the stenogr~pher
the cast and the author was quite in was well taken by Thomas Rutherford,
keeping with the high standards which as was also that of \Villiam Dunning,
he has contributed to the club's work Van Armand's assistant. by Ned Pyle.
over a period of years.
Herbert L. \\Talton, as Dr. Brown,
FOR SALE
was sinister, clearly etched and merited
F
S I . S -~b
S b t ,. 1
.
or a e In W""" more- u • an la
the burst of applause winch foUowed t
d II·
I
1,
bI
Ii
.
1
I
.
I • one
we lng, arge 0 , ata e,
ve
h·
IS steppl1lg' (own
rom
the
wltnl'ss!
b
d
C
11
1
d
$9500
A
I
H'
.,
,
e
rooms.
entra
y
ocate.
,
•
·
I
ClaIr.
>r.
Ighland, the PhYSICIalll' c h eap proper, y. E • C . W a I,on Swarih _
,
called by the defense, was played by
P
' .
more, a.
Morns E. Smith, who contributed his
part to the dramatic testimony on
Bell Phone, Lansdowne 653..J
which Van Armand apparently was
Established 1843
basing his defense, before he discloses
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
the rea~ culprit..
Granite and Marble Memorial ..
Cemetery Work a Specially
George J. Jones doubled as a turnNorth Lansdowne Avenue
key and a!ll Henry Greenwell, the drugLANSDOWNE. PA.
gist.
(Opposit Arlington Cemetery)
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Demonstration Of Modern
Plumbing Equipment
An Exhibit and Demonstration of
Modern Plumbing and Heating·
Equipment will be held during the
month of February, at 16 Park Ave
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Woodward, Jackson
&
Black, Inc.
Phone 43
! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
There are many reasons
for· the ease of steering
the new Ford
TURNER SUPPLY CO.
~
..
Health Center Report for January
Plumbing and
Steam Supplies
(ConliflVld from Pa" 0",)
and 1\.{iss Catherine Hanly. uf the Intt.rstate Dairy Council.
Two school children and one preschool child were conveyed to tonsil
dinie.
One school boy was taken to
:-Oledicat clinic and to Mental Clinic at
Chester Hospita!, and one adult was
1aken to Chester Hospital for examina ~
lion.
Volunteers during the· month includ,<1 Mrs. Wm. Ellis and Mrs. A. F. Jack~on.
Substitutes in the office during J anllary included Miss Mary Ayers, Mrs.
1.ovctt Frescol", Miss Wolverton, and
~[jss Sabina Grzybowski.
FOR SAJ... E--Simplex Mangle and a Laundry
EUe Washing Machin~. Both in very good
fnndilion.
Call Swarthmore 256.
rUkNISIIED SECOND FLOOR-Two large
rooms. kilchenet:e and bath. Immediate pos·
"
Phone Swartbmore
s..!7·R.
nrRNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-Central
loeation.
Call aft~r 6 P. M. 409 Dart·
11101lih avenue.
FOR SA!,!!
.
FOR SALE--an upright piano. n~hr make.
Swarthmore flOO. May be seen at 60S Elm
aVenue.
GARAGE FOR RENT-liS Vassar aVenUe.
or phone ;o:l8.M. $6 per' month.
.:XPF,lUENCED GIRI,-To care (or children
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374-R
SWARTHMOREAN
Woodward, Jackson and Black
Have Novel Display in
Park Ave. Store
'0
"MONEY TALKS"?
THE
evening. or Tuesday or Saturday afternoon.
~n Swarthmore ;050.
CHESTER, PA.
All Materials on Display in
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
Showroom Furnished By
HAJOCA CORPORATION
Third and Walnut Streets
CHESTER, PA.
THE new Ford is exceptionally easy to steer because of
the well. proportioned
weight of the car, the steel.
spoke wheels, the eo.ordinated design of springs and
shock absorbers, the size
and design of tbe steering
wheel, and the simple mechanical construction of the
steering gear.
The For,l steering gear is
of the worm and sector
type nsed on higb-priced
cars and is three-quarter
irreversible.
In simple, non.lechnical
language, this means that
the car responds easily and
quickly to the steering wbeel,
yet there is no danger of tbe
wheel being je..ked from tbe
hands of tIle driver by ruts
or humps in the rl)ad. A
light iouch gnides the car,
yet you always have that
nec.,.,sary fcel-of.the·road so
essential to good driving.
Strength of materials and
careful workmanship give
unusual stability to the Ford
steering gear and housing.
•
. Manufacturers and Wholesalers of
PLUMBING, HEATING, STEAM
and ROOFING MATERIALS
1.0ST-A pay Rannel lumber jaeket. Owner ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Robert Little III Park avenue.
..
The steering worm, for
instance, is splined to the
steering worm shaft and is
stronger, of eourse,
than if a single key
were used 10 hold
the shaft and worm to.
gether. The steering worm
sector is forged and rna.
chined in the same piece
with its sbaft.
The housing of the steering gear mecbanism is made
of three steel forgings, electrically welded togetber.
This housing is then eleclri.
cally weMed to the steering
column, Such a one-piece
steel unit is naturally much
sturdier than if several parts
were used and bolted or riv.
eted together.
Throughout, the new Ford
steering mechanism is
80
simple in design and AD carefully made tbat it requires
practically no attention,
The only thing for you to
do is to have the front steer.
ing spindles, spindle connecting rods, and drag link
luhricated every 500 miles
and the steering gear luhri.
cated every 2000 miles.
For this work, you will
find it best to eonsult the
Ford dealer. He bas been
specially trained and
Cl{Uipped to help you get
the greatest possible use
from your car over the long.
.,.,1 period of time at
a minimum of trollble and expense.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
THE
.1 t "3011 }Il r .. q
l
The SW ARTHMOREAN
Edited and Published by
Advertising Manager
fitus J. Ewig
I' "~(ltll'tl"'lI ,,1.(' t, ('tlltruIII.loll11.11 I "I
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Phone Swarthmore 900
Swarthmore 1104~ W
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Shirer Buildmg (Temporary)
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
IlIlll. jI)27. I I. IH ...
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Subscription Rate
$250 Per Year in Advance
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to Business and Civic Association
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SWARTHMOREAN
I ) 1I n 11 g the 1'.1 s t sum III L' r, ill db ellS 5- !
1IIj..{ tillS TO.It! \\llh )'llchaei J. 11ahoney.
"htl h.I'" hmlt must (II the ro,lIls 111
~\\.lrthll1or ...'. he told me $i3,800 is marc
IlHllll' th'lII he TCCel\ t·d lor all thc
rt).ul.., hI.. h,l(IIHl1it III S\\arthmorl' lIc
h.ttl limit pr.tctlcalh all of the wads
111 tl\(' honllt~h <:tt1ce 1 IM\ e h\'ed hcre,
lilt Phi slxtL'l'tJ ) tar..,.
llc .tbn told
lilt· .11 Ihl tlllll' Itl' hicl till S\\:lI thmon
IHlliH hl ".t" trtl\\dlll \\HIt \\
1t.l\l hdlldll.d the Joh h.ld It Inul
.!\\.lrtli.(1 hl111. thai hl' Sll1Ipl\ put III tl
(1IIIlIllmll'III.II')
Iml, IHlt \\ouid ha\t'
IIlt'lI I I I \ gl.1~1 to It.ltl the Joh ,It S(lmc
(1lhn tllllle jor $35,00U.
\t tltl' Ilmc this ro.HI lid'" conlr.ldcd
hlr ,mel Inllit, 0111 thc c(llltradurs III this
Jlllt oi thl COUllt" \\tTl: 110t ht1s~, .Ind
1t.1I1 tltl ,lIhlrtlslllltllt ht:lll put 111 some
I 111111 ott !l.r ... · Jonrlloll
or Phil.lI1c Iplll.l
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!litlSl "Pl'lIhIIIWIl", ,un cOlltr.lclol can
hill 011 ,Ul\ Joh IIIlL'lhg"L'nth
For 1Il... 1.llltt, ,til thc stlllle, t.lr, etc, must
llllllph \\lth ,I ('ert.1I1i cht'IllIt:.tl .lIul
l"hnr,lltlr\ tt...,1
S\\.lrthmorc's spcciIllatlolh IlIl'nh lIlentlOll . AtlantiC Asph.tll," "JtIHlU·t I.!i\ III~ all\
C"hlel1l~"al
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\lso"nll(bhnroStone""ttlt,tttt illllltll ll111lg" thl'crnshillg t~..,t or 1.11.or"lol\ It ... t 1)1 ({lur"'t" tJtlrc are man}
).!r.ldt . .· til \tl.lIltle l\sph.11t .IS thcre .lrl'
II1,Lll\ ~r.l(k:; nt so-called Blnl"boro
... t(lll~
February 8, 1929
February 8, 1929
I~~;;,,;;,,,,;;~~~;~,,;,~,;;,;;,;~~~;;,;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;,;;;,;;;,;:::;;;,;:::;;;,;;;,;;~;
PLUMBING EXHIBIT
NOW OPEN DAILY
CHURCH NEWS
TRINITY CHURCH
7:30-Thc
~(,Ollts of
Everyone
its
Chester Road and College Avenue
Re,.. , Walter A. Matos, Pastor
8: 00 A. M.-Holy COlllmullIon .
10:00 A, M,-Sunday School
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
I
I
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bodine Avenue
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
INSPECTION
I!
Russell II,,;cs, Ye Old FidcllerElIlII) Y Templc, .It ) c I far) sichord
Tlckcts 50 cents
All are cordially invited to join In
11:00 A. M.-Mortllllg \Vorship.
these services.
2:00 P. M.-SulHlay School
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
8;.00 P. M.-E\clllug \VorslnI> andl
SCIENTIST
Sermon
of
Swarthmore
All are cordially invited to attend these
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
services
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
Services
CHURCH I 9:45 A.M.-Sunuay School.
1 11 : 00 A.M.-Sunday Lcsson Scrmon.
... 11
\d . .
\1l1("'11\ \ldilll~, .11 ~'!3-1 }Ill
It h It'rt.l1llh- tlllll' 1It,It snnw Chdllgl"
'1 htltl1]lllJl. tht \ II H[ thl :--;, III lll,.:h- "I \ d.
I ~I,t
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lor ... 1] \11 .... In 111.11"- 111 IJt~ mdhod of .ld\t'rtlslIlg
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n
ery T u ttl e, D •D
•,
I
\\ 1\
Iltp.lrtllltlll IIIlkt .1 "'III\C, .llld
Lilt. D., Pastor
I \Hl'k, Spill.
1 ... 11111111
hl!
1..:1.101111 .... IIPI p.l\llll! Ihl \1I1l ... 1\l ]InuIt.; . . 11 -.;..:':;1 jllr ... q -)1\, ,1I1d .1\\.lrdll1l.!: tllIl {lIlttr.lt.:h lor ... trnh
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'I
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the
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:---l]ll. Jil.!K \1 I did 1:111 n. h,I)!)!) sq \(J..,
1.lx-p.1\ l r.., III :-;\\.11/11111011' PI tid "OIllL Today, Friday, February 8-\\'0111:1n's I Sun
1",, "1, I"""!.!" ',_','111'" "1,.1, ,'I J :--)=i.IIUII1111Irl thdT! 11 shouhl 1.I\C cost
\""c".t"",
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dial" llliitul to .lttel1d Ihe scrvices and
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Sunday,
10:OO-Sullda)
~chool
Classes
lIsl' thc rcatilllg room.
(111 1111'" h.I"'I'" tIll' ("l1llt\ ( .. I!IlIllI . .
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\\'ors11ip.
Pastorl
tilt I:tllllll!..!11 III ~\\.llthlll"I' tn tltl' ~x
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
\lIlt"lh \1111I1~ • • It ;-;2.:;:; \llr SII
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pn'atllts
hilI Itl Illll-h.dl Illl diJlI\1 .1l111111 II I ()' \d ...
CHURCH
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)
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It
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4:45-(
rg-all
ors
np
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.....
ncc(
cr.
Arthur
S.
Walls, D.O., Pastor
~\I)1
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9:45 A. M.-Church School. Classes
ltd LU
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fur '"II 'gcs,
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and
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i.!ooo Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 rooms. Cash
$2,,000. Cood location.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &
1'.i\11I,..! {
Ih,
I11I
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lll1hllllttl"ll
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206 SOUTH ORANGE ST,
If I'
Media, Pa.
Phone: 4
'
MUCH SHOULD I SAVE?
l!l
.11' 11111
t,. I 't
"'I cat II t·lonomy. 1 hat I~ one of the first (lnclliighcst
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UNCOLN,
I r i~ 1\ nrrh \\ hilt' ttl pJ.ln .1 s." inl!s pn)J.::r,lm ,,·xh.'ntlinl! to one's ex·
pu,:h'd rt.·Iirc.'nu·IH .ll!l·, in onll'r" to dt:tl'rminl' \\h.lt kind of .l pro.
j.!r.1 III ont' ~hnuld •• dopr hl n·.leh .1 Cl'rr.tin t.!ll.tl.
\11 ilL"
111.11
PI S;"; \.
(,'JIIISltlllllrnlinti
l l'lll r 1)lrh,. 1'.1
\\hn
his home It1
pl'l':mll'nt of the or-
makl's
pringhchl. h 110\\
III1Z.ltlOll and ell,lrles Black is scereIr) and tre.lsurer.
•
I "
I lealth Center Report for January
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
(Contlnlled from
Pag~
ll't I. \ \ ,lit on, .t~ I)r i:rt,\\ II.
\\.IS.., lIt;.bttr, clt.trh l'lLltt'd .IIHllIllrllld
Ihl I"(n,t (II .lppIIU"'l \\ 111111 Ipll\l\H Ii
Electric Public Utilities Co.
Plumbing and
Steam Supplies
CHESTER, PA.
I
I]
r
'
I
All Materials on Display in
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
Showroom Furnished By
Inc.:orpor.ltcd
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
HAJOCA CORPORATION
Third and Walnut Streets
,,
U",PlJ"" 1).ld", 1'.1.
~,
IC";ISIII.J)
1,.ltUJII
a\,IIU(
ul1
Ij~
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dlcT (, ..
C.dl
SAI
)O(m
I{I,:';')
~1
CHESTER, PA.
-t I lilTal
1''') D.HI
ron. SALg
III'rlKlll Ilia no Bdn 111ake' l
:\Iay IIC scell al 60S Elm'
"'\\.ITthmoTC 1111...
Manufacturers and Wholesalers of
,\ I III"
C.IIl Sherwood 3101
I'
EDWARD
At Ni~ht Bdmont 0471-\V
A. McMAHON
J'AI.\''I'A'US, ~I"'I) 1}1~'(J()/{.I,/,()HS
,\ n'h HI , 1';lIs1 or Ii;!!'.! I'll., Philllllclphia, I'll,
Hlli""'''"11 \\'ol'k 0111' l:ip"cillity
Violin GRACE GRAF
'Cello
Address-Residence Studio
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA,
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374.R
Ih~';:.~-;~,e';II"::>lH' <1,,"1,11'''
'" J IlIrll- +i*
kt\ ,Ul11lS Illll1\ (~I('lll\\lll, thc t1rtl~-
..... ,
~I ... t
1'1 II PllOllt'. L'III>
181.1
WM, J, CARTLEDGE
Granite and Marble Memorials
(l·IlIt'[t.; \
"oll~
.1 S)llClalt)
};Ollh LIII~tI"\\Il11
\'ClIlIC
L \~SDO\\::-';r:, 1'.\
1OI'I'''~11 .\11111,;-1011 (cmclcz;,)
" \l(AG1: I·On. HEN f~JIS
tiT
I'h"lIc 7.!H.\1
$(1
PLUMBING, HEATING, STEAM
v'assar avenue,
cl~"~"--,"~"~"~"~h,--
_____
I \1'J;HII:"\l FD (.IIU,--J'n ('"In' fOT cillltln.:11
'\(III11).:S OT I'Ut·.."I.I,. fir :-i Itllrda~ afh rill/oil.
I II S".lrthm"H' 7~"
I, )S'i'-A gray 1b.1II1( J
1<"htTI 1,lltie
lUlliheT
J:u:ktl. Owner
1.11 I',uk a'tlllll·.
and ROOFING MATERIALS
I
>I>
:I:...
...............................................
Demonstration Of Modern
Plumbing Equipment
An Exhibit and Demonstration of
Modern Plumbing and Heating
Equipment will be held during the
month of February, at 16 Park Ave
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Woodward, Jackson
&
Black, Inc.
Phone 43
.....................................................
Tilere are many reasons
for the ease of steerin!!
the new Ford
CJ
all~' en~y to steer hc('ansc of
tb.e well .. IU·O!H)J'·t ionf"d
"'''[gl,t of the em', the 8Ie.,IB.»lake l\ heclR, the co.ul'di.
nat-erl de~ign of spring} and
.I .... ,k ahsol'hel's, the size
m~{1 de~igl1 of the !'lo1t·(~ .. il1g
wl,.,ol, amI the .illlple me.
claa.nieal construction of the
stEering gear.
Tbe For(1 steering genl· is
(lIe worlll mul se('If,.·
Iytl .., UFlC(] on high-]u·j(·ctl
ea"lS and is three-(iUal·tel"
irr~\crsihle.
\ 0"1IItl..'l
::illhstilutt.'s ill the ollin' during Janr) illchulL-d )'liss )'Iary Ayers. Mrs
'\dt F'n'sc()ln. ).(ISS \Volv('rtoll. amI
Iss Sahllla Grz> hcm ski.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
-IlStUllh6tJtllSlrltt
',Ill
ot
rs during" thl' lIlonth lIIc1ud)'Irs. \VIll Ellis anel ~Irs. A F. J:llk-
Due June I, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
F. R, STEVENSON, Jr,
~!urri, I: ~llIllh. \\hll lOlltniJutld Itl'"
p.trt Il I Iltt dr,t1l1atlc Il ... II11WII\ Illl 'l"'
"hlch
.\rm.uJ(1 appanuth \\.I~:t
IM~lIlg !tIs (Il'lLIJ"l. ht·tore hl c1hcl,hl ... +
T.ll; new Ford i. cx('cplioll-
'I]
6% Secured Gold Bonds
nl'prt.·scnr.lti~ c
F 0" Sale in Swarthmore-Substantial
111~ ... 11 1111l1~ Ih'\\11 11,1111 tllt \\1\111 ...... stone dwelling, large lot, stable, five
(hIli
Ilr
fllt.:1I1.11lci
Ihl pln"'HIIII bcd. ooms, Centrally located. $9.500. A
cheap property. E. C. Walton, Swarlh.
l.t111.:{1 ill\ till tlt:tl..lhl \\,ts ptnlt! h\
more, Pa,
DlSTRII3UTORS
J
Dcl.l\\ .Ire COli nty
FOR SALE
TURNER SUPPLY CO.
Ond
III )'llss CallHrinl' IInnl)" of the Inr~tatc Dairy Coul1cil
'1\\0 school c.:hilcln·1l and OIlC }Inhool llHld \\l'rt' cOIIHYld to t01lsil
IlIle.
Olll' st'l10ol hoy \\.IS takcn tc)
(dieal climc and to ),1 cliial Clillic at
"lll·~tl'r H(lsplla. and Ollie adult \\as
h:t'n to CIH'~h r J In ... pital for (·xatnilla·
0/ Service"
11(' Powchon Ale., Lansdowne. P.l.-rclcpIUlne I anstluwnc 2624.W
111 It I ...
ll') . . " \d ...
It
THE MEDIA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
111111111.'
IIX P 1\
,r . . 11101 lot"!,( rl\ 1l\\lIlr .... t1I1IIt..: :--,\\ 11111llI"!1 .1~11I1I1 ... 1t(o]dr1IH IlIlItd ":::I.!I pCI'
,lpl.11l '.trd II>I tlJl ... i'1\11lt..:' •• tllt I Ii,dWllII!..! ":::I.!(}I)(I (1)11111\ .lid \111111 ,o\lur
h'lr '1l~1t
lilt! 1"\llhllll'''' III 1111\ II tl'
II 1<1 "'111111 II \\,,z \..; d, 0]11
t1 1III 1,,11, 1\\ 111l!
II
I Jrrlh'~.
TIlt' "111,111 p.trt oi the ... tt'IIt1g"r.lpher
\luI the iluthor \\.lS qUill 111 \\.h \\LII t.I\..;11I I" Thom.ts Rllthl'rinr
ht' h3, L(llItribute.! In thl' duh· ... \\ork \ III \nn,llIti' ....1" .... lallt, I" :":cd p\ k
H\t'r 0=:1 \ll'ntlll oj \ l,lr~
Herl)
Thc Plumbing and Heating Exhibit
heing" held dnrlllg the month of Fehruary at 16 Park 3\CnuC OJ. \Vood\\ard,
Jackson and Black, opcned la"t Satunl.n' alld has attracted a large numher of Intl'rl'slt'd \'isitors throughoul
the w(.'(,,'k,
Tltc t.:xhllut 1I0t ol1h makes It posSible for thc peoplc of S\\arthmorc to
scc the mo~t nnpnl\ cd hcating" and
plumhlllg" ap"hallcc~ now hl'111g 111... t
-!"",f<, 1,,/ (
View of the Exhibit of Plumbing and Heating Appliances being held
and summcr months.
during February by Woodward, Jackson and Black at 16 Park avenue.
During" thc first \\ cck of the exlllLlt,
the huilding has bcen opcn every cvc\nollier first-titHer il)r the duh \\.IS
Illug until 9 o'clock and Charles Black Swarthmore Man Author
of
Players'
Club
Drama
I.
\ l\lrhlll, Jr. \\ hose charactcriz
(lJ
1-..1',1l.'1 n1lnt from CO ... tIl1l1C,
resldcnts of Swarthmore \\ Ito are inContutucd Irotl! !'age Dlleterested In lmprO\ ing piul11hing and mo"t clIlllll'llth s,ltlsl.lctor) ot all lie lI1olkl-UjI .11](1 .ILilll).!. \\as txcl'ptioHall)
1 h... .thdll,\ to dn hUll1orous
hC
t·st.lhJ1lSllected thc display.
,tIld skill, cOl1stallth c.lrn 1Ilg" Oil lrolll
h
...
heJ
"Almost .1I1)onc call forcsec that a olle dr
great dc
Clifford H.lrlll.., .1'" • Pt.lk)" Duncan,
111 S".uthmorc during thc next t\\clvc
thc tcnsc parts of the pia} ThL'~e \\l.·n· tlH (0\\ hll\ \\ 110 lode fur the 77 outrlt
months," dl'c1arcs n[r. Black/' and it IS <';u(lphl'd h) Bill the turnkn, I'Llit'd h\ ",\ hI II t Itt hOl..,l I, t 11I1lI, , p!c.lscd IllS
"itlt tlus in mind .lS \\ ell as thc dcsire Gl'orgc J. Jones, the clerk of thl' court, .11I1111..11Cl .111 tour night .... ,111(1 also did
to sen e thc people \\ ho
I:urt \\.n 1.lnd, .1 CO\\hll\ ot allolhL'r
(hspla) of modcrn homc cfIUlpmcnt."
Burd, pia) l'd In . \
E Corblll. J r, t) lit, \\ ,IS the t \ I)\~.d \\ ('sterncr of that
Thc picces 011 CXlllhitlOIl are attract- "Pc,lb" DUllcan. pl.ncd h\ l ItITonl )ll nnd 111 dr,l\\ I, m,llllll'n~II1S .llId III the
1\c1) arrangcd and a VISIt to the slore
l' B.lrnes, ncrt \\'a,\ lanel, pl.l\ 1:11 In IH]l'ltt\ (It !tIS IIltcrpnl.ltHm ... 'lIlts \\~lS
\\111 prOle profitahlc to anyone \\!to
\\'lllt,lIn
1111ltoll 11.1ne)" ilnd 1l.lttle .tIl till' more sl1l'prislIlg t1J.lt It \\.IS the
Itas scen most of the fixtures ad\ cr11 CCOllllCIl, pl.l) cd In' ~1.lrg.trd \\' hi st t'lIlt· ),1 r Han l" h.ls Likcll part
lisc(1 III national l11agazmcs but have 1'0\\ cll
III III) (Ii .unallC \\ork
Ile\ er had all opportUlllt) to exall1l11C
George J. J OIlL'S ",1'" the hUllIor I'l\1 I .... Po" ell, ,I" Ilall1l' ~I cl'oll:l('l1.
lhem closely at first hand
hef of Ihc first ,lct, .111«1 It \\ .IS e\ lilt III
III h~htll11 ill !ttl p,lrt, \\lIlch nllle.IS ranges. brass piplIlg. radiator th.lt hIS audlelll::c eIIJC)) cII him trclllllldtnlHltlll
Its tull sit.lre to thc h1llllor
~o\'crs, autolll.lllC \\ater heaters, clecnllsb all four IlIghts
n
Itll
III
tIll'
fourth act J lei hllsilll'sS
Inet Tcfrigcr.ltors. arc included in the
11
r Powell's \\ ork as clerk of the \\llh tltt· lkrl.... It court all(l \\ltll the
,x11l1)l1 .llong \\ ith a varlcty of bathroom and kitchen plumhing eqUlplllent ('onrt pro\ cd hlln to Ill' a comctii.1I1 01 tlp..,t.tll p.lrtll·td.lr!) aPJ1l',t1~d til the
merit, \\hosc first appC.troillce hCI,)re !tlltbe
11.lIlY pcople are stopping to sec the
the cluh III tlll~ pia) IS sure to he iolI IUlL'r I, ).lehcI., as n"'lI.d. \\,lS cxI Xlllbit becausc of their Ill!t'rcst in the
lo\\ccl b} nl.lll~ others. Th.lt he I~_ 11l1l..·nt III Ill.., \\01 k ,I'" lilt' J1ldge '1'111-.
Imn conducting thc affatr-\Voodward,
1.ICksoll and Black, a Ilame \\ 11Ich has cd\cd se\cr.t1 h.lI1d~ (',Ich e\{'III1W \\(\" I" 'IHr' h 111l1' l'II'rt p .. rt that h.l~ "cn'L'd
tltc natural consc'Iuence of hi<: \\llrk Ito lndl·.ll hnll to tIlt ciuh Xol onl)
,lItHC to mcan a grcat deal to the h0111e
Thcre
\\;LoS .t 1I.1tttr.dlll..'''':; to Elmshe dill hi.., .I{ tlllg" 1ll,lkc .1 lilt as It ah\.I):S
'\\ Hers of S"
\\ork
\\llIch adfkd a gre,lt deal tim . . , hut 11l~ 1I1Ilnolllpt1l spl'uh fmlll
During thc past few ycars, \Voodjlhl' III IIdl .It the Llosl 01 thl' pl.ty \\h~n
\Iard, J.lckson .1Ild Black havc iust.dled to an other\\i ... c slll.dl part.
Icksol1.
1\11111,
(,,11<
the .IItU Ih..:ncc g,l\e .111 O\.ttlOll to hplll 1
Iltl L-;J=>I
INVITED
plumhlllg and hcatlllg hxtures 1Il .lptift) pcr cent of thc l1C\\
111'IIlCS huilt III thc horough. Among
these ha\ e hecn the hOlllcs hUllt by
(~l'orgc Gillcspll' .uld Co, ltIc1mhng the
1:luc Star lInlllc, and homcs Inuit by
\ .lrro1 Th.tYI'T. Ch.ltll's Fischer, Charles
I )uTllall, and II T. Bnrtord. All of
·itt:se Ilu'n h;1\ e IHUIt SCI cr.1I homes
'uring thc past ycar.
\Vood\\ard, Jack<:on nnd Black \\as
Ig,wized III 1920.
~Ir
\VoOd\\.lrcl
1t',1 shortl) afler thc firm \\ as IUcor'IratL',1 hut the 1l,1I1les of the thrce
'It'lI ha\ l
a!\\ays hecn used. L \V.
NO COST--NO OBLIGATION
"Tile Balik
EXHIBIT NOW OPEN DAILY
l'roxilllatcl~
SON
Funeral Directors
and EmlJaImers
l'"IIIPIII\
How
III
III
tllllllllltd
01
tIll"
nlHIII
FOR SALE
Sale-$9.000 if sold before Feb. 15.
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'''Is
A
."1
SWARTHMOREAN
Woodward, Jackson and Black
Have Novd Display in
ParI< Ave, Store
Church tJ'rO(lp. :\0. 3, B H
America.
is invited to this church,
worship and work
11: 00 A. M.-First
Sunday of the
month-other Sundays, Matins.
Sunday
4:30 P.M.-Evensong.
110:00 A. M.-Flrst na)
School til
'1 he scniccs olllIoly Days anti other I \\'hltti(r II{H,t~l'
d.l) s are ,UlIlOllllccd 011 thc Sunday prc_I IO : OO ~. M. - I Ill' \dull CI.lss in the
ceJing
I )'In.llI\~ I,lollse, ,led 011 Fchruary 10
Thc \\ OIllall s Auxiliary mccts on thc: /)) ~ K hasll. 01. India.
hr~t \\cdncsd'IY ot each month at 21 11 : 00 A. M.-~rlLilllg [or \Vorship m
P M
i
the )'lutl1lg" 1I0USl
Thc \Voman's Guild meets the first
Wednesday
\\ lIll1csday of e,lch month at 3 P. M.
9:30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M.-Sl "illg" awt
Everyone is cordially invited to atVIllItlllg" ill \\ 11IttlLr Housc
nux
tend the services of the church and the
luchcon
other activities of the parish.
I
Friday
I 8~OO P. M., Feb. 8-Dcllcfit for the Am-------------------1 ert('iln Fnend~' Scnice Committcc_
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
"Old F .. ldle Tuues aud Suugs," J
THE
bl siml,le, non-technical
la"~l.~,ge, this JllCaJ1S that
thE ("..n' rcsl)olllls em~ily und
qu. ill.'k Iy 10 the MIt'crill!;" ~w('l,
ye111let'e is no .Ian~"" of the
w\:J",el being jcd
01" bUill I'. in the "(lad. A
Jigl.1 100ll'h gui.le. the cal',
YC1 you n!waYR ha, e tIlat
nc •.,ssary feel-of-the-road Sf)
e8s"'lItial to good driving.
S;lrenglh of lI1alerl
URI.,ual stahility to the Ford
8te~riJ1g gear and huusing.
,
The 8teering ,,'01'111, fOl'
insl DUCe, i8 8I'Iined to the
8te~ring wornl shaCt an1 is
st"... lIger, of COUl'se,
th;alll if II 8ingle key
wer-e used to hold
the ,haft and worm to~('Ih('r. The steering worln
~e('l()l" is forged &10.1 Inachined in the saIne piece
,,;Ih ils shaft.
The hOllsing of the fltcer..
ing gear uu'chanislll i~ lllatlc
of Ihl'(,{' steel forgings, elec..
tl'ically wclc!cd together.
This huu!-ling is lhen electri.
cally WI'lclecl to the .Ieel'ing
cnhllllu. Su{'h a one-.,iece
slecl un;1 is natUl'ally much
Hhll'llicr than if "everall'arl8
were lisell and bolted or rh'"
cIcci logelher.
Thl'nllg:hOIlI .. l1u~ 1tt~W Ford
11lc('ht:lni~11l
is 80
simple in d.·sign and ROeare.
fully m,,,le Ihat it 1'("lu;re.
pr:.u·Ii . .·uJly no attention.
S({,t'I'Ulg
TIle ollly thing for YOll to
do i. 10 ha,e Ihe front .teer.
ing "l,indleB, spindle con,
nc('til1g I'ods, und drag link
h,lu';ealecl every 500 miles
allll the steering ge'lr luhri.
cated e\'cry 2000 miles.
For Ihis work, yon will
fond it best to eonsnlt the
FOl'd dealel'. lie has been
8peeially trainet) antI
e'luipped to hell' yun get
tile gl'eatest I'ossihle u.e
fl'm!l )0111' em' over the longeH! periotl of time al
a Jninilll1un of Irou..
hIe anti eXI'en8e.
I
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
FebNar; 8.· 1929
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
6
MRS. ARTHUR BASSETr TO
ENTERTAIN FORTNrGHTLY
TAKES OVER CHERVOLET-BUICK
JOHN L. PATIERSON
NEW FIRM HEAD
Mrs. Arthur Bassett, of North Chester Road will ent~r'tain the Fortn~ght''Y on Monday, February 11, at 2.30
u clock.
, ,
Mrs.' Leonard Ashton will review a
novel by Stark Young cntitled "Heaven
Trees." This is the story of one oi
the fine old familif!s who lived in happiness and luxury on an estate near
Memphis. Probably no finer picture of
the life of that time has been written.
Mrs. Carroll Thayer will discribe the
home of Ellen Terry as it is today in
Kent England.
Mrs. Drayton W. Hulbert will read
poems.
Takes Over Complete Ownership
of Wells and Patt~r8on,
Chervold-Buick
WILL IMPROVE GARAGE\
The purchase of \Vells and Patterson, Buick and Chevrolet Sales and
Service, by John L. Patterson, who formerly conducted the business jointly
with Elliot \Vells, places that business
solely in the hands of one of Swarthmore's best known and longest e5tahlished automobile men.
III 1921 Mr. Patterson established the
local Ford agency in the huilding which
is now occupied by Sanherg Motor
Sales on Dartmol,1th avenue. At that
early period about the only other automobile man working in the borough
who is still established in business here
was Porter Waite.
The following year Mr. Patterson entered I}is new place of business on
South Chester road at Fairview road.
Here he conducted the Ford agency
very successfully and in 1927 sold out
his business to enter a partnership with
Elliot Wells.
\Vells and Patterson was cstablished
in the spring of 1927 at Dartmouth and
Lafayette avenues and offered sales and
service for Buick and Chevrolet. The
purchase of the business by Mr. Patterson insures that its future growth
will be steady. A complete car washing service has just been installed and
other improvements will be made in
the near future.
Mr. Patterson also branched out into
another field of commercial activity in
Swarthmore last fall when he opened
the Swarthmore Radio Shop at 14 Park
avenue. Mr. Patterson will continue
to conduct the Radio Shop along with
the Buick-Chevrolet agency.
•
I •
"LADY VALENTINE" IN
SWARTHMORE TODAY
MOST IMPORTAN'I
LABOR-SAVERS
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTED
John L. Patterson, one of
S w a rthmore's
best known automobile men,
who has taken
Mrs. Alan C. \Vood, of College aveover Wells and
Patterson nue, returned to her home Tuesday
under his own evening after spending a few days in
name.
\\'ashington, D. C., with her' daughter,
-Photo bll Green Marion, who just finished her, cours.::
Studio
in nursing at the Garfield Hospital
Training School.
•••
Here are a few of the many'elec~
tric appliances that help to take
the work out of housework.
Premier OeaDer
Prima W ..h.er
EIeetrie Refrigerator
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SERVEL
WELSBACH
These and many other appliances
may be had on very easy terms
of payment.
DELAWARE COUNTY
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Chester
Lansdowne
•• 1.1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WHEN IT SNOWS, You'll Wish You Had That
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
Miss Valent,ne appearence here is
piccs of the Swarthmore Pre-Kindergartcn which is conducted daily at the the only program she will give outside
Green Studio by Mrs. Robert E. Sharp- of Philadelphia.
She has appeared
Ies and Miss Arleen Snyder and also during the past 'week at Jefferson Hosthrough the courtesy of Gimble Bros.
of Philadelphia where she is telling pital, Temple University Kindergarten
stories in the toy department each day School, Friends' Kindergarten, Mary
Drexel Home and several other hospiat 11 o'clock, 2 P. M. and 4 P. M.
She witl dress in St. Valentine's Day tals.
costume and tel: stories about St. Valentine's Day. The public school kin- II
dcrgarten is coming to the program in
a body and a large number of children
are expected.
Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, ' PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
==============================================
Miss Fan Fuerst,' better known as
"Lady Vivian Valentine" is coming to
ELECTRICAL WORK
Swarthmore this morning for the el1GEORGE H. KELLEY
teriainment of all the children under
MORTON, PA.
eight years of age.
She is being
Phone, Swarthmore 301-W
hrought to Swarthmore under the aus- I !-_W_E_IN_ST_AL_L_F_L_O_O_R_P_L_U_G"S_-I
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE'SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE
To The Householder
-WHO WANTS AND INSISTS
UPON GOOD COAL:We deliver the Famous Reading Anthracite Coal ship,
ped from their Shamokin colleries. Shamokin Coal is
noted for producing great qeat. It is free of bone. and
slate, therefore all of the 2240 lbs. of pure coal in each
ton is heat producing leaving very little ash.
Our Prices Are As Follows:EGG, cash chute price • • • • • $14.50
NUT,"
"
"
• • . • • $14.50
STOVE,
" • • • • • $15.00
PEA,
" • • • • • $10.50
BUCK,
• • • • • $ 7.75
"
RICE, "
" • • • • • $ 7.00
"
TM COACH
$595
I~t« ... '525
'525
The
COope
••••• '595
The
Sedan
••••• '675
The Sport '695
Cabriolet •••
Th.can_t-"'25
'ble Luulau •- I
The
Phaeton
••••
=~
....
'595
U&bt Deoy- '400
er)" Cha .... .
~.~.: .... '545
l'h ToaChu-'650
alawithCab.
N'IIrl".~. 0. II.
IlICtor.,o_ '1"111.
JlleIII,.,.
with increased Speed
and Acceleration!
Marvelous 'six-cylinder smoothness throughout the
entire speed ranlle! A freedom from vibration, drummtnll and rumble that makes drivinll and ridinll a
, constant deUAhtl Increased speed and acceleratioD,
with 32% more power for hUls and heavy going I
Such are the quaUtiea of performance now available
In the price range of the four. Such are some of the
outstandlna reasons why the new Chevrolet Six is
enjoying the most triumphant public reception ever
accorded a Chevrolet car•
If you have never driven the new Chevrolet Sa, you
are cordially Invited to come in for a demonstration.
.... 0·
Si3# in the price range oj the Jourl
(When Carried, SOc Additional)
NO SLATE .- NO BONB ~.
"
LITTLE ASH
OAK CORD WOOD, for fire,place, $23.00 per cord
COKE,
•
••
•
$11.00 per 2000 Ibs.
Howard
Media
B. Green
Phone: Swarthmore 1234
JOHN L. PATTERSON
SWARTHMORE, PA.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
Februa~
8, 1929
-------'------~-----'-----'---------------------;---------------:-------------=-----
MRS. ARTHUR BASSETT TO I~~~~~~~!"!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!=~
ENTERTAIN FORTN:GHTLYIMOST IMPORTAN'I
LABOR.SAVERS
~Ir,;, ,-\rthur Bass<'tt, of Xorth Chester J~oad will entertain thl' FortFOR THE
n!ght y
~I ollday, Fdmlary II, at 2,30 !FALL AND WINTER
TAKES OVER CHERVOLET-BUICK
JOHN L. PATTERSON
NEW FIRM HEAD
Takes Over Complete Ownership
of Wells and PaUzrson t
ChervolEt-Buick
WILL
011
(, clock.
I
:-'1 rs, Ll'ollard Ashton will rn'il'w a I Here are a few of the many elec~
IIl'n'l hy Stark Young Intitll'(1 "lIl'an'll i tric appliances that help to take
Trl'I'S," This is the stun' of Olle oj
the workout of housework.
'the fine old familil's who iivl'd ill hap-I
pilless and luxury on an ('state n('ar I
Premier Cleaner
:-'1 emphis, Prohahly 110 filler picture of
Prima WasLer
the life of that tillle has beell writtell,
11 rs, Carroll Thayer will discrihe tilt'
Electric Refrigerator
John L, Pat- hOllle of Ellell Terry as it is today ill
GENEUAL ELECTRIC
terson, onl' of Kent England,
SERn~L
S \\' a rthlllore's
~I rs, Drayton \\" If1I11ll'rt will rcad
WELSB,\CH
hest known al1- \I () l' Ill';,
tOlilohih: meu,
I
• I ,
These and many other appliances
who has taken
I may be had on very easy terms
~Irs, Alan C. \\'oml, of College a\'t'-I
O\'l'r \Vells and
of payment.
Patterson nul'. n:turned tn Iwr home Tuesday i
uuder his own ,'\'ening aftl'r spending a few days in !
nalllt',
\\'ashington, D, C, with her daughter, I
-PI,oto flV f;reetl ~I arion, who just finished her cours,': I
St,ulio
in nursing at the Garfil'ld Hospital Chester
Lansdowne
Media
IMPROVE GARAGE
The ]llll'l'ha,,' "i \"db aud Pattn"'11, 1:l1irk and l'hl'\T"kt Saks a!H1
Sl'l"I'il"l', hy John I.. I'atll'rs"n, \\'ho ior1lll'rl~' r()ll1hlckd the hll ,;j ill'S'; joilltly
witlt Elli,.t \\' dl,;, plal'l'~ that hllSilH'ss
",,1.-h' ill thl' hand" lIi lillI' IIi SwarthIU(lI"l''s hl,~t kno\\n aud lllugl"t l'''tahli,;J!l'd alltll1l11lhik 1l1l'1t.
III II)~I :\11'. l'aller""11 l'.;tahli,he{l the
IlIl"al Ford agl'l1l'y ill tht' huil,lillg which
i, 11,,\\'
l'arly pl'ri
\I'l1n i, ,till I',taloli.;hl'd in hlt.;illeo;.; hnl'
\\,;[" l' .. rttT \\'aill',
Thl' i"lIowing Yl'ar ~I r. I'attl'rsnll en"Tt'd hi, Ill'\\' plaCl' oi htlsinl"s nil
Snuth Cht'ster I"llad at Fain'icw road,
I (l'rl' he cOII{ll1cted tht: I'llI'd agen('y
\'tTy Sltcl"l's,;fully and in 1C)2i s"lol "tit
his hlt,illl'';s tn l'lItlT a partlll'r"hip with
Elliot \\'elk
\ \' dl, and Pat tl'r"on wa, l"tahli,lll'd
in the spring "i 11)2i at I )artmol1th and
LafaYl'ttl' a \,(,11 Ill" ami plh'n'{1 sail'S allli
"l'n"icl' fn .. I\uil'k and <.'ht'\TPll'l, The
pttrchast' .. j the husinl'ss hy ~Ir. I'attl'r.;"n insl1re" that its illture gT,)wth
will hc steady, .\ clImpkte car washing "l'I"lice ha" just hl,t'n installed alld
n:hl'r itllp ... nTlIIl'llb will he mad,' in
thl' lIear il1tun',
~I 1'. I'at tt'l""on abn hranl'hed ont into
allot l1I'r field "i cOIllIIIl'rcial art i\'ity in
:-;\\artll1nllrl' la.;t fall whl'1I Ill" o\,t'IIl'1I
the S\\'arthlllorl' I~adio ~h"p at 14 Park
a \"l'n11l', ~I r. I'atll'rs()n will contiulle
I
Training School.
DELAWARE COUNTY
0
ELECTRIC C MPANY
I=======iiiiiiii=======--'
+++++++++++(0"'+++++++++01,+,.+++++++++++++++4 .. 10++++++++++
WHEN IT SNOWSYou'll Wish You Had That
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
pin's of tltl' SW;(rthllll.n' "n'-Kinder:\1 iss Valentinc appcarCllCC here is
gal't"l1 which is ,-oll1ludl'll llaily at thl' the l>llly program she will give outside
W m. Henderson & C o.
I
i
==================1==================================
•••
SWARTHMORE TODAY.
iss Fan FIIl'r,1, bdll'r kl1<>\\'n as
"Lady "i\'iall \'ah-ntilll'" is roming to
Swarthllll'rt' thi" ml'rninl-': for th .. ,'ntll'iail1l1ll'1I1 I,i all th" childnn \1uc!<-r
l'ight ,Il"ar~ I,i a ,L!" l' ,
Sltl' is hl'ing
hrollght t" S\\'arlhll" 'rl' IIllt!.-r tltt, alls-
:t:
:t:
Cn'en St udill hy :-'1 rs, I~ohcrt E, Sharp- "of Philaddphia,
She has appeared
i++
It" and :-'Iiss :\rken Snydl'l" and also
liming the past week at Jefferson Hosthrnugh the courtl'sy oi (~ilIlhle Bros,
oi Philadelphia wh,',"l' s hI' is 1l:l1illg pital, TClllple University Kindergartell
MORTON, P A.
stori .. s in tit\' tlly tll'pal'tull'nt l'aeh day S('h{)o1. Frit'ntls' Kindergarten, Mary!
al II ,,'doek, 2 1', ~I, and 4 p, ~r.
Drexel IIOllll' and several other hospi, !
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
SIt(' will (\r\'ss in St. \'akntinl'"s Day t'lls
I~H+lI+H+H+iH+I!+HO++'
c ••
....
+++C,++tJ'+++++aJ IleI'+++++++ I.,I ..... -t+++
to l'1.ndllet the I~adi,) Shop along with .-()stlltlll" anti td~ shll'i,'s abollt St. \"aI. "1
'," 11'lltilll"s I la,\". Tit\' I)lIhlil' sehool kint IIt' I"oIl1l'''-\.
le"ro 1t'I agl'lIcy,
: lit rl-':ar\t'n is coming to th .., prol-':r.t111 in
i a hod\' and a largt' nlllllhl'r of childn'n
"LADY VALENTINE" IN
I an' e~pl.'ctl'cl.
~I
I
t!
____.========-===
!
ELECTRICAL WORK
GEORGE II. HELLEI'
t
MORTON, PA.
Phone, Swarthmore 301-W
WE INSTALL FLOOR PLUGS
FIREPLACE AND I(INDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
t
t
SWARTHMORE
"
f
I'
j'
!i,
~."
.r~ ;
'
i,, i,,
To The Householder
WHO WANTS AND INSISTS
UPON GOOD COAL:We deliver the Famous Reading Anthracite Coal shipped from their Shamokin colleries. Shamokin Coal is
noted for producin~ ~rcat heat. It is free of bone, and
slate, therefore .lIl of the 2240 lbs. of pure coal in each
ton is heat producin~ leavin~ very little ash.
Om· Prices Al-e As FollotVs:EGG, cash chute price
NUT, "
"
STOVE,
"
"
PEA, "
BUCI{,
RICE, "
"
"
"
"
"
"
•
$14.50
$14.50
$15.00
$10.50
$ 7.75
$ 7.00
The COACH
$595
'525
$525
$595
$675
Sedan •••••
ThcSpor, $695
Cabrlolt!t •••
The
Roadster
•••
The
Phaeton ••••
The
Coupe •••••
TIle
TheConvert-'725
Ible Landau.
Sedan
$595
Dellyery ••••
~::h~~e~r: .'400
1'1.0 Ton
'545
Chasala, •••
l1,~TonChall-$650
,Is wltb Cab •
A"pr/cel!. o. b.
/Dctorv. )111n,.
Mlchl,tln
Check Claenold
DeBy"", PrIen
They Include the
lowest handling
and flnanelnll
charlie. available.
with increased Speed
and Acceleration!
Marvelous six-cylinder smoothness throughout the
entire speed range! A freedom from vibration, drumming and rumble that makes driving and riding a
constant delight! Increased speed and acceleration,
with 32% more power for hills and heavy going!
Such are the qualities of performance now available
in the price range of the four. Such are some of the
outstanding reasons why the new Chevrolet Six is
enjoying the most triumphant public reception ever
accorded a Chevrolet car.
If you have never driven the new Chevrolet Six, you
are cordially invited to come in for a demonstration.
-0
Six in the price range oj the jour!
(Wilen Carril'tl, 50c i\(I(liriOlwl)
NO SLATE NO HONE LITTLE ASH
OAK CORD WOOD, for fire-place, $23.00 per cord
COKE,
$ I 1.00 per 2000 lbs.
Howard B. Green
/'110,,(::
:-;\\'iII'lllInol"~
1:!:n
JOHN L. PATTERSON
SWARTHMORE, PA.
:
'
The
Vol. 1. No.6
Swarthmore. Pa.• February 15. 1929
$2.50 Per Year
The Community Library IMPORT~~~~C~~~ ~S~~~L THURSDAY Keep Swarthmore Clean
MANOEUVRES-IN-CHIEF-JANE
Swarthmore Needs This Educational and
Social Institution to Uphold Its Position
As a Desirable Community
President
JANE'S BOY FRIEND, GEORGE
New Ordinance Provides Borough with
Authority to Clean .. up Private Properties
at the Expense of the Owners
By HAROLD BARNES
of the Swarthmore Public Library Association
By BURGESS CARROLL THAYER
It seems a shame that Swarthmore, bearing the marks
of one of the most distinctive communities in America, the
home of more people listed in Who's Who than any other
community of like size in the United States save one, a
leader in intellectual persuits of all kinds, should be without a community library, when every little Borough and
community within miles around boasts this great social and
intellectual asset.
"After the church, and the school, the free public library is the most effective influence in America,," Theodore
Rossevclt is reported to have said.
And yet the people
of Swarthmore have gone without such an institution for
years.
Certainly it should be unnecessary to more than call the
attention of the people to the fact that a free public library
is now being organized.
Not long ago a small group of Swarthmoreans gathered
on the second floor of Borough Hall.
'Vith them they
brought saws and haminers and nails. Lumber and other
materials were provided and before the evening was overSwarthmore had a library.
Now we are turning to the residents of the Community
to ask that they support this movement. We wish to emphasis that above all else, the library is to be free, whether
you take a membership or not, you will be as welcome to
come to Borough Hall and read the books as the person,
who takes a membership for every member of his family. '
But the success of Swarthmore's Library will depend
entirely upon the amount of support we receive from the
residents of the Borough-in other words from the memberships that we receive.
Florence Brill
THE PERFECT FLOPLORD BAPCHILD
Raymond Waltera, -11'.
Books Already Donated
Hundreds of people have donated books and the shelves
of the library room are full to overflowing, but the Swarthmore Library must be more than a collection of books donated by people, who have no further use for them it must
be a service. Consequently we are anxious to ;aise enough money to hire a competent librarian who can make it
hj~ or her duty to see that the library r~allY tiUs the heed
that it should in the Borough.
The success of the Children's Library, the story hours
held every other week in conjunction with this movement
indicate how even the smallest library movement can b~
made a great asset to the social and cultural life of the
community.
Th'
k
ff'
.
.
IS wee , an e ort IS belllg made to visit every home
In
t 0 se~ur.e mem I)ers h'Ip In
. the Swarthmore
P Swarthmore
"
ubltc Library ASSOCIatIon.
If anyone has been missed
we hope that they will get in touch with Claude C. Smith,
the 'treasurer of the Association, and offer their membership to him.
So much has been written about library movements all(1
their far-reaching effect on the communities in which thev
have been founded that I feel it would be more effe t"
t
. ,
c Ive
o quote some writers and speakers on the subject than
to add anything further than I might have to say'.
KNAVE OF HEARTS'
COUNCIL TABLES
AT WOMAN'S CLUB EMMONS' LETTER
,..... - - - . . . , - - " "..
,
Mrs. Roy C. Comley Directing Deddes Letter is Not Reply
Play to be Given
to Request for Details on
Next Tuesday
Dec. B. & C. Meeting
DRAMA SECTION PROGRAM FREEDLEY M A K ES RE'PLY
.
IHearts
DId you really believe the
stole those tarts?
Knave of
I know the rhyme says S07-but then
that is only because the Knave was
such a perfect gentleman and he took
all the blame himself to save a lady.
If you really want to know the truth
' be divilug0 f t h e matetr, the secret will
lTd
2
e( next
u~s ay at .30 wh,en th~
Drama SectIOn of the Woman s CIUi)
will give the play, 'The Knave of
H
tS" b L .
S
d
I
Cleal r H
'
y
0111se aun ers, at t Ie
U)
ouse.
* * * * * * * * * *
The cast will consist of some of the
I choose free libraries as the best agencies for improving best known players in Swarthmore. The
the masses of the people, because they O'ive nothinO' for manager of the p~ppet show will be
·
T
h'
. . . . .Thev p Iaye d b y M rs. R
d L . E.aton; 'f
not h mg.
y only
help those who help .
themselves.
0 i
an
l\ rs.
~ever pauperize.
They reach the aspirin
and 0 en ~ J~hlt M., Ogden plays the role of the
these the chief treasure
f th'
g,
p!~ Kmg of Hearts; Mrs. Thomas Ruthbook
A t t f
~ 0 • e world~those stored up Incrrord will be the dainty Violetta Mrs.
as e or r~adl?g drives out lower tastes. . . I O. J. Gilcreest, plays the gallent Knave'
f s.
pre e~ the frec, publtc hbrary to most jf. not any other' " ,'"
{Continued 0,. Page pipe;
,
agenCIes for the happiness and improvement of a community.-Andrew Carnegie.
Says Theodore Roosevelt
.
After the church and the school, the free public library
IS the most effective influence for good in America. The
moral, mental and material benefits to be derived from a
carefully selected collection of good books, free for the usc
of all the people,' cannot be over estimated. No community
can afford to be without a library.-Theodore Roosevelt.
* * * • * * * • • *
.
The library is vastly more than a collection of books'
It is a social, civilizing, moralizing force.-W. H. P. Faunce'
president, Brown University.
'
* * * * *, * * * * *
The library is
the noblest exponent of the
A~.eric~n spirit. It is the. most vital, indispensable public
uhhty m t?wn.
It means beauty, happiness, intelligence
and well belllg, the prosperity and thrift of its community.W. F. Seward, librarian, Historical Society Binghamton
"
* * * • • * • * • •
A library is not a building, nor a collection of dead and
dusty books, but a living, active agent of service.-O. R.
Howard Thomson, librarian, Williamsport, Pa.
* •• * * * * *' * •
The public school is for but one portion of the community, the younger portion, while the public library is for all,
young as well as olel, for those of limited knowledge and the
more learned and accomplished alike.-William E. Foster,
librarian, Providence.
.
* •• *
A'~
Members of Swarthmore Borough
Council at their regular meeting last
Thursday decided after considerable
discussion to make no formal reply
to the leiter from Louis Cole Emmons
regarding the cost of paving Swarthmore avenue.
The letter was turned
over to 'Council by the Swarthmore
Busines's' and Civic Association, who
r'c.'qu' ested that, Council give it their
consideration and make a reply. It
contained no charges, but requested
.
'd
an explaination ~vhy CO~.IIlcll had pal
$7~,8{)() for pavlI)g which t1~. State
I-Itghway Depart~ent, lac cor Ildng tOt
cos
$Mr Emmons estlmate< wou
24, .
. '
, Although CouncIl moved that the
letter be laid on the table, there was
an informal discussion of the contents
I 000
'
(Continued on Page Fipe)
.
* * * * * * * * * *
N. Y.
Swarthmore-noted since its founding for the beauty of
its avenues, iu college campus, and its well kept lawns,
should be protected in every way possible so that its present attractiveness is neither marred nor destroyed.
With the rapid growth of the Borough, pieces of property have fallen into the hands of speculators living outside the Borough, ground suitable for dumping has disappeared, until today the Borough Authorities must take into
their own hands the care of vacant lots, outlying properties'
and alleys.
Nicholas Maaon '
Where a few years ago, a cartload of ashes or rubbish
dumped here or there in a vacant lot or an alley made little
MOTHER OF ALL THE
impression on the general appearence of the Borough, today,
TROUBLE-LADY BAPCHILD
,there are so few places entirely hidden from the public
eye that even a bucket-full of tin cans dumped almost any .
place is sure to be an eyesore to a number of persons.
For the past few months tbe Borough has been without adequate dumping grounds. As a result men employed
to haul away ashes and rubbish have found it easier to
drop their load in a shallow place on some vac;ant lot or
in an alley than to make a trip outside of the Borough.
Public indignation has rightly made itself felt through
the Business and Civic Assotiation and through the protests'
of individuals for sometime. Complaints have come both
to myself and to members of Council on numerous, occasions
but we have been powerle8s to clean up certain obnoxious
conditions except, to prevail upon the civic pride of the
owner of the property.
Often this has not been enough.
Members of Council and myself have at times dug down
into our own pockets to pay for having certain places
cleaned. up.
With conditions as they are and dumping grounds of
Dorothy Rupp
an
inadequate
nature, an ordinance has been drawn up by
-Courteau Rara Aria.
Borough Solicitor Albert N. Garrett, providing for the
health, cleanliness and safety of the Borough by prohibit- "
ing the accumulation of rubbish on private grounds, by
regulating the mowing and removal of grass and weeds, and
by providing for a more systematic method of collection of
rubbish.
* * • *
The three-fold function of the public library-to educate,
to furni'3h mental recreation, to ill spire.
CALENDAR
>
Today, Friday-World Day of Prayer-Senior Class play at the Mary
Lyon School this evening.
Meeting of the Boy Scouts
at the Methodist Church.
Meeting of the Lansdowne
Stamp Club at I.. ansdowne. Swarthmore stamp cnthusia.;;ts
are invited.
Sunday-Regular Church Services at all Swarthmore Churches. Sec
Notes on Page Four.
Monthly service of Music at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church at 4 :45.
Monday-Rehearsal of the Woman's Club Chorus at 2 :30 P. M. at
the Clubhouse.
If you have not sent in your Library As,;
sociation membership, do so today.
Tuesday-Meeting of the Woman's Club with program under the
auspices of the Drama Section. A play will be produced
by members of the club.
Wedneaday-Kathleen Norris will be the speaker at the I.uncheon
of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedon at the Bellevue-Stratford.
Meeting of the executive committee of the W. C. T. U. at
the hoine of the pr('sident, at 3 o'clock.
Thursday-Braille Class every Thursday morning at 10 A. M. Annual Glee Club Concert and Prom at the College. Senior
Class play at the High School.
Woman's Clul) Cho'rus'
will broadcast over \VFI at 3 o'c1o'ck
M eetiilg of
Borough Council.
Ordinance Long Desired
This ordinance has long been a pet hobby of mine and
now at this very appropriate time before the usual Spring
cleaning, I am pleased to see it presented to Council and
expect to do everything I can to have it passed.
My love for this Borough and pride in its appearance as
well as the responsiblity of my position will cause me to enforce it at all times to the best of my ability.
The first provision of the ordinance prohibits the accumu- :
lation of rubbish and refuse matter. The second provision'
is that owners and occupants of private grounds shall mow
or cut grass and weeds as often as necessary to prevent
them being noxious, or detrimental to the health of the
people of Swarthmore, or a fire hazard.
The most important provision is the third one which
makes it possible for the Borough employees to enter upon
the property of anyone disregarding the first two provisionsaild cut the grass or remove the rubbish at the expense of the
owner, plus 20 per cent. The Borough may file a municipal
claim or charge therefor against the owner of the property
and collect the same by action of assumpsit.
Further provisions of the ordinance state that no person, firm, or 'corporation shall engage in the business of
removing refuse without a license, that rubbish or refuse
shall not be dumped upon private grounds within the Bor- '
ough or within private streets, alleys, or driveways.
The Ordinance was presented at the meeting of Borough Council last week and seemed to meet with unanimous
approval.
Several suggestions were made and these are,
being added to the original draft by the Borough Solicitor.
When the Ordin~nce is passed there should be no excuse for Swarthmore not being the best cared for Borough in
the State of .Pennsyivania. Council is now making arrangements to secure additional new dumping grounds and everything wilt soon be in readiness for a good house-cleaning,
which we hope will last forever.
* * * •
* • • * * •
We Delight to Honor
It has always been a pleasure to the people of Swarthmore to, read ahout the success and accomplishments of
their' fellow-townspeople.
Two Swarthmore men figured
prominently in the papers during the past week, one Dr.
J. Russell Smith, who gave a series of lectures in Cincinatli
and another, Dr. Frank Aydelotte who was the principal
spcak~r at the Academy of Music, when the Philadelphia
Award was given to Eli K. Price.
Dr. Smith is also the author of a new book which was
'reviewed ;ery favorably in the New York Times Book
Review Section last week. The title of the book is "Tree
Crops."
A Permanent Agriculture.
It is published by
Harcourt, Brace an~l Co., Illustrated, 333 pp. $4.
The reviewer says of Dr. Smith's book:
If, Dr. Smith declares, agriculture were to test the plant
kingdom in its relatio'n to human lise as c~lrcfully and pati- '
cntly as industry has tested cement it would I;e found that
"the natural engines of food production for hill lands are
not whc~t .al"ld 'other ,grasses but tree,s." ,
, .,'~ "
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
The
Vol. J, No. 6
Swarthmore, Pa., February 15,1929
$2.50 Per Year
· L·b
IMPORTANT CHARACTERS IN THE SENIOR
iKeep \S
Th e C ommunlty
I rary I
CLASS PLAY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY'
. warthmore Clean
I
Swarthmore N eecls This Educational and i
Social Institution to Uphold Its Position
As a Desirable Community
MANOEUVRES.IN-CHIEF·JANE
JANE'S BOY FRIEND, GEORGE
Bonmgh with
Authority to Clean-u/> Private Prol>erties
at the ExlJense of the Owners
,: New
Ordinance Pmvicles
By HAROLD BARNES
President of
t/H!
By BURGESS CARROLL THAYER
Swarthmore Public Library Association
It seems a shame that Swarthmore, hearing- the marks I
of onl' of the most distinctin' communities in America, the;
hOl1ll' of more peopll' listed in '\'ho's 'Vho than any other'
conlllllmity of like size ill the liniled States san' onl". a:
leader in intelleclual Pl'fsuils of all kinds, should he \\'ith-I
out a cOlll1l1unity lihrary, whclI enry little Borough and:
cOllllllunity within miles arol1llll hoasts this great social and:
intellectual asset.
":\fter tIl(' church. and the school. thc free puhlic lihr-'
ary is the most elTecti\'e illtluencl' in A1I1erica." Theodon'
Rosse\'e1t is reJlorled 10 ha\'e said,
:\nd yet the "eoJlll'
of Swarthlllore haye gone without such an institution for
years,
Florence Brill
Nicholas Mason
THE PERFECT FLOPLORD BAPCHILD
MOTHER OF ALL THE
TROUBLE-LADY BAPCHILD
Cl'ftainly it should he unlll'cl'ssary to more than call the
attention of the people to the fact that a free Imhlic lihran'i
,
,
is now heing organized,
,
Not long ago a slIIall group of Swarthmoreans gathered
on the second floor of Borough Hall,
\\'ith thl'lII thn' I
hrought saws and hammers and nails, Lumhl'r and Ilthe'r.
materials werc provided and heforl.' the cvening was over-;
Swarthmore had a lihrary,
Xow WI.' are turning to the residents of thl' Community
to ask that they support this 1II0\·e1llenl.
\\'e wish to ('111- i
phasis that ahovl' all else. thl' lihrary is to he free, whethl'r:
.... ou take a lIIl'mhl'rshiJl or not. you will he as welcome to i
cOllie to Borough Hall and read the hooks as thl' (ll'rson.·
who takes a melllhership for l'\,ery lIIemher of his famih-,
I
But the SUccess oi Swarlhmore's Lihrary will (1t';Il'nd:
entirely UpOIl the amount of sUPJlort Wl' recei\'e from the'
residents of the Borough-in other words frolll the lIIel11-:
herships that \\'l' recein',
Books Already Donated
Raymond Walters, Jr.
Dorothy Rupp
,
-('0111'1,· ... "
1 fundn-ds of people ha\'l' donated hooks and the sheln-s'
of thl' '!hrary rOPIII an' full to o\"l'rflo\\'ing-. hut the Swarth1I10re Llhrary must he' 1I1ore than a collection of hooks donated
hl' a
o~lgh
h~'
~\'ho
0:
1,1"
hl'r dmy 10 see thai thl' hhrary really hils the need
thai It should in thl' Borough,
'rhe success of the Children's Lihrar.r. the story hours
held e\'ery otla'r wn'k in conjunclion with this 1IIovellleni
indicate ho\\' l'n'll the slllallest lihrary 1lI0Vellll'nt can h,:
made a gnat assel 10 tIl{' social and cultural life of the
c01l1mtlllity,
ri ......
'KNAVE OF HEARTS COUNCIL TABLES
AT WOMAN'S CLUB I
EMMONS'
LETTER
M
R
C C I
D'
. !.
.
Reply
I
I
i
Pl:ople.
han' no further use for thl·lII. it lIIusl .
l... \'1 Cl' , (onS('IIUenlly We are anxious to raise en-·
money to hire a cOIllJll'tent lihrarian. who can make it .
S
IlI"'fI .. I
I
rs.
Irecbng, Dec!des Letter IS N~t
P1W to Tbe ~Iven
I
to Request for Detal~s on
ext ues ay
Dec. B. & C. Meebng
oy
•
om e~
Swarthlllorl'-IHltl'd sinel' it:; ipundillg ior IIIl' hl'auty of
it s a \'l"IIUeS, i t ~ college call1pus, alld it s ,n'II \.;t'pt lawn!',
should he protl'cted in ever .... wa .... possihk so thai its pn's1'lIt attractiveness is lIeillwr marred 1101' l!t-stro .... l.(1.
\Vitlt till' rapid growth oi the Borough. pieces .. i pn)(lerly han' falll"n into thl' hallds oj speculal .. r,; li"ing outside the llorollgh, ground suitahll' ior c1l11npillg has disappeared. until today the Borough :\ ut horit it'S III us t take into
Iheir own hands the carl' oj \"acallt lots, (lutlying propl'l'ties
: and alll·\,s.
.
\Yhl:re a few years agll. a cart load oi ashl's or ruhhish
: dumped here or thl're ill a \"acant lot nr an alk .... made lilt!.,
impfl'ssioll 011 the gelleral appean'nCl' of till' Borough, toda .....
: therl' arc so fl'\\" places l'ntirdy hiddl'lI jrolll the puhlic
eve that l'\-en a bucket-full oi tin cans dumpl'd allllost an~'
I piacc is sure to he all eyesore to a nmnhlT of persons,
For the past few months the Borough has hl'l'lI with. out adequate dUlllping grounds.
As a result IIIl'n employed
t(l haul away ashes and ruhhish ha\'l' iound it easier to
drop thl·ir load in a shallo\\" plan' on some vacant lot or
, in an alll'\' than to make a trip outside oi the llorllugh.
'
Puhli~ indignation has rightl.... made itself felt through
, the ilusinl'Ss and Civic AssociatiulJ and through tIll' protests
: oi illdi\"i(luals for sOllletime,
Complaints ha,'e cOllle hnth
to n1\'self and to members of Council on numerous occasions
hut ~\'e havc heen powl'r1ess to cit-an up certaill ohnoxious
conditions except to preyail upon the cidc pridc of the
; o\\"ner of. the property,
Ofll'n this has not hel'n enough,
:\ll'mbers of Council and mysl'lf haye at tillles dug down
. into our own pockets to pay for having' C('rlain places
i cleaned up,
i
'Vith conditions as they are and dUlllping grounds of
: an inallt-quall' nat Ufl·. an onlin:tncl' has Ill'l'n drawn up hy
Borough SolicitOl' Alhert X, Garrett. proyidillg for the
I health. clt-anlinl'ss and
saidy (If thl' Borough hy prohihiting' the accumulation of ruhhish on privatl' grounds. hy
regnlating the lIIowing an
ruhhish,
Ordinance Long Desired
This ordinance has long hl'l'n a pl'l hohhy of mine and
no\\" at this ",'ry appropriale lillie hef')rl' t hl' usual Spring'
MA S eTION PROGRAM FREEDLEY M A K E S REPLY l"il'aning. J alii pleased til Sl',' it prl'sented to Council and
expl'l"l to do (,vl'rylhillg 1 l"an 10 han' it passed,
'rl'
IH'lil'\'l'_ tIll' Kna\'e oi,I
~ll'lllhl'rs IIf SwarthlllllJ'l' Ilorollgh
:\1 y lo\"(' fllr I his norllugh alld prid,' in its apP,·arallCt· as
liS wel' k'. an e Ii'
tort is hdng lIIade to \'isit every hOIl)/' II Did you I really
I
wl'll
'as tIll' responsihlity oi Illy Jlositioll ,,·ilI cause 1111' to I'n'IIIs wart IIIII 0 fl' to ~ec\lre IIll'mhership in the Swarthlllol'l' . l'arts
sto
('
t
lOSt'
tarts:
I
C'ollllcil
OIl
their
n'J.nJlar
lIIeeting
last
f know the rhYllle says so-hut Ihell i .,
,
iorl"l'
it al all tillll'S to the hl'st of my ahility,
Pllhlic Lihrary Associatioll,
If anynlll' has )'l'{,11 missed that is ollly hecausl' Ihl' I,na\"l' was'
dl'clIll'd after ,considerahle'
The
tirst prodsion of the ordillanl"l' prohihits Ihl' accullluwe hope that they will get ill touch with Claude C. SlIIith. slIch a pl'rin'l gl'nlk'lII<\11 a 1111 he took dlsnlsslIlIl to, lIIake n,o
reply
The sl'colHl prtl\'isio:1
the treasurer of the Association, and offer their lIIelllhl'r- all the hlallll' himsl'li to san' a );11"',
, to the ,letter 11'0111 LoUIS (~'k 1",111111011:. latioll oj ruhhish and rl'iuse lIIath·r.
shiJl to him,
I f you reall~' \\'allt to kilO\\, Ihl' tnuh ,J'l'gardlllg tIll' c.:~t of pa\"lllg S\\'arth- is thai O\\'nl'rs and occupanls of pri\'a1l' grounds shall IIIO\\,
or l'ul grass and ""'eds as oitl'n as nl'cessary 10 PH'\'l'nt
•S 0 IIII1C II Ilas I)el'l) wnttl'n
'
ahout lihrar,\" 1II0\'('lIIl'lIts alld of 1111' matl'lr. the Sl'lTeI will Ill' (11"'1'111.".... . lIIore an.·n,"l',
l
,I
I he
I letter
I
'-'was IUrlll'd
I
thl'1II hl'illg n(lxioUs. or delrilllt'ntal to the health oi the
IIl'Xt Sl'Till's
to. and
OUIIl"l"
,IY :\sSO("latlon.
t Il' .~w,art IlIIon'
t Ileir far-reachillg <'Ill'ct (III tl1l' cOlllmllnities il) which thn' l'd
I Jr'llll'l
.t'l IId a,\'II' IIat. 2,30
\\' whl'n
, ' . CIthl';
•. on'~
IlIISIIIl'SS
<. I\"IC
wh"
have hn'n founded that I ied it would "l' 1I1(lr" efTt.ctl'\:..
<
<
•
l 0 (
It
Olll.lII"
II.)
,
.
,
.
I ' pl'opIl' oj Swart hmorl', or a tin' hazard,
'
will gin· the play, 'Thl' Knave of n'IJU~'sle", Ihal COlln("l1 gin' It t lelr
Thl' III(1St imporlallt proyisioll is Ihe Ihird IInl' ",hidl
10 qllote SOIll(' writers and speakers 011 thl' suhject thall I karts," lIy I.ouisl' S:III1I(Il'fs, at thl' ("OllslI,lI'1'allOlI :11111 lIIak" a reply,
Itl
lIIakl's
it .,ossihk i(lr Ihl' llorough "lIIployl'l's t.1 "Illl'r n(lllil
to add anything- iurlhl'r thall I lIlighl ha\'l' 10 say,
,Clul> IllIusl',
. l"\llItallll'" no charges. I>ut n''1l1l'sll:1
the pn)Pl·~ty IIf :JnyolH' disfl'garding tIll" tir~t t\\'o pn"'isions
* * * * * * * * * *
Thl' cast will ("(Insist of soml' oi the an explainalion why Council had paHI
I choose irl'l' lihraril's as Ihl' hl'st agencies for illlproving hest kno\\'n piaYlTS ill Swarthmore, The S7J,KIJIJ ior p:I\'illg which 11ll' Siall' :11111 cut the grass Ill' fl'IIIO\"(' thl' ruhhish at the I'XP"IlS,' oi the
the masses of thl' (ll'ople. Iwcansl.' the)' gin' nothing for lIIanagl'l' of till' PUl'pl'l show wilI Ill" I ligh"':IY I >epartn~l·nl. accordillg t(l OWIIlT, plus 2() pl'r c,·nl. Thl' ):lIrollgh lIIay lilt- a lIIullicip:i1
1I0thillg,
Thy only hl'lp those who helJl IIll'lIISl'lvl's, Thl'\' plaYl'u hy ~Irs, I~olalld I" Eatoll; ~Irs,; :\11'_ \-.tlllll(lns. estllllated w(llIld cost claim or chargl' thlTl·ior against the owner oi lIlt' prol'lTty
alld colIl'd the Sallie' hy acti(lll oi assulllpsit.
never I)atll)erizl',
'1'111'\' r"'lcll tIl'
."
Johll ~1. Ogdl'lI plays tht' r .. ll' of thl' ~2-1.()()(),
,
"
t
aSllIrlllg and Opl'n t_o I."
'I
I
I t'
'I
I 11 t th
tl lese t IIe C Ilit'
Furt hl'r pnn'isiolls oi I he Ilrdinanl'l' siall' t hat no PlTst(lr"<1
' ' l I' I g 01 karts; ~Irs, Thomas 1~lIth:\lthollg I
OUIIl'I
ilion',
la
l'
, f trcasun's of Ihe world-Iho.s"' '
SOli.
tirm. or 'c(lrporal illn shall l'ngage ill till' hllsinl'ss oi
~
lip
III;
erford
will
hl"
thl'
~Irs"
Idler
hl'
laid
on
thl'
tabk.
tlll'rc
was
,
hooks,
A taste for fl'ading drin's out 10\\'''1' l'ls't"s"
I () J "I
.
I ,
I I'
,
I' II
I It'
"
,
" (,I crl'est, plays the galll'nt Knave' ian inl(lrllla IISl'USSll1l1 (I
H' c(ln CI S fl'1II0\'illg rl'fllSe wilhout a lin·nsl'. Ihat rllhhish or refuse'
prefer the
puhlic lihrary to most if not any other!
(Colltillu ..d' a" Page Five)
, :
(COil/i,ll/cd 011 Pay.- F ••. c)
shall n(ll "l' dUlII(1l'l1 IIpon pri\'atl' groullds within tIll' J:oragencies for tIll' happiness alld imprO\"l'IIH'nt of a ("0111_ . _~_~_.
_____ . __
_ ___ ___ ~
______ _
lIlunity,-Alidrew Carllegie,
ough or wilhill priy:tll' sln'l'ts. alleys. Ilr driYl'ways.
TIll' OrdiliallCl' was prl'sl"nted at the nll'l·tillg oi 1:01'* * * * * * * * * *
ough COlIlIl'il last wl'l'k allll s"l"nll'
Says Theodore Roosevelt
apprm'al.
Se\'l'ral suggl'stions werl' lIIadl' and these arc
:\ftl'r thl' church and the school. tIll' free puhlic lihrarv
Ill·ing addl'd to tIll' original drait hy IIIl" Ilonlugh SoliciIS the 1II0St efil'clin' illtluence for gllllil I'll \ ' ,
'1'1'
lor,
: IIll'rlca,
Il'
moral. IIIl'lItal a 1111 lIIaltTial hendils 10 he derin'd frolll :-.
\\'hen thl' Ordinance is passl'd Ihl're should he IHI l'Xcarefully Sl'llTt('d ("olleetio/l oi good hooks, free for the USt'
Today, FridaY-\\'orld I>a .... nf PraYl-r-Sl'nior Class play at Ihe :\Iary
CIISI' for Swart hmorl' nol hl'ing t ht' h"st cared ior Bllrough in
·")f all the Pl'llplt-, callnol he O\'lT l'stimatl'd,
;\0 COlli lIIun il\'
Lyon School this "\'l'nillg,
~ll'l'Iillg oi the Bo .... Scouts
Ihe State oi Pennsylvania, COlilicil is now making arrangec'an anofll to he wit h01l1 a lihrary,-Thl'odore I~oosl'\'elt. '
at the ~rl'th(ldist Church,
~Il'l,tillg oi thl' LallSdowlIl'
IIIl'nts to S(Tun' addit ional new dumping grounds and l'\"l'ryStamp ('Iuh at I,allsllownl', Swarthlllore stamp l'nthusiasls
thing will soon hl' ill readin,·ss ior a good h(lusl'-dl"aning,
**********
are invit('d,
Thl' lihrary is vastly mon° than a Collel'lion of hooks'
which WI' hopl' will last fort·nT.
it is a sodal. ci\·ilizillg. lIIoralizing forn·,_\\'. H, P, Fallllt:e:
Sunday-I~l'gular Chureh S,"r\'ices at all Swarthlllore ('hurdit's. Sl'l"
prl'sidl'lIt. Brown l'ni\'l'rsity,
**********
XOl<-s Oil Pagl' Fnur.
:\Ionthly s,'r\"icl' oi ~Iusic al the
**********
SwarthnlOfl' Preshyll'riall Churl'll al -I :-15,
The lihrary IS
t ht' nolllt'st t' XpOnen t of I he
:\IIIt'rican s(lirit.
It is the 1II0st \'ital, indispt'llsahll' puhli,'
Monday-I~dll'arsal oi tIll" \\'olllall's C1uh Chorus al 2 :30 1', ~I, at
It has alwa\'s hel'n a pll'asurl' to tltl' IH'opll' of ~warth
IIlility in lown,
It nlt"IIIS heallty. happiness. intl'lligene,'
t h .. Cluhhous(',
Ii you han' not s('nt in Y(lur Lihrary :\silion' 10 fl':id ;Ihout t hl- SIIl'n'SS and aCl'lIl11plishllll'lIt s of
:11111 well hl·ing. the prosperil .... and thrift of its Cllllllllllnil\',siwiati')JJ IIIl'lIIhership, do so tllclay,
t Iwir il'lIow-townspe( Ipll-.
Tw( I Swarl hlll"fl' 1II,'n ligllrt'd
W. F, Sl'ward, lihrarian, II istoril'al SOl'il'ly, Billgh:ullio:l,.
prominelltly in lite papers during Ihl' past wl'l'k. IInl' Ilr,
~, y,
Tue5day-~II·('tilJg oj IIIl' \\'olllall's Club with program ulldl'r Ihl'
J, 1~lIssell ~lIIith, who ga\"(' a s!'ril's oj Il'etun's in Cinl"illatti
auspin's of the I Jrama S''l"liolJ,
:\ play will hl' pro
**********
hy 1Jll'lIIhl'rs "f Ihe dub,
A lihrar,\' is 1I0t a hllilding, nor a 1'01ll'1'1 ion of (Ii'ad anll
spl'akl'r at IIIl' :\ead('my oi ~I usil", whl'n thl' Philalh'lphia
IUSly hooks, hilt a lil'ing, al'til'(' agenl oi st'r\'iel',-O, 1\,
Award was g'in'p to Eli K, I'rit'I',
Wednesday-I-:: al hll'l"n ;\orris will Ill' I hl' spl'akl'r at I ht' I.uncheon
Ilo\\'ard Thomson. lihntri:w. \Villiamsport. Pa,
Ilr. Smith is also tlt(, author oi a II,·W hllllk which was
"i Iht' \\'OIIlI'II'S In!t'rnational I.l'aguc ior Pl'act' alld Fn'l'rl'\'in\'l'd n'ry ia\-lIrahly in t hI' ~"\\' York Tillll's Book
dOli al Ihl' Ih·III·\'u,·-Strat iord,
* * * * * * * * * *
The 11IIhlie st"\lool is for hilt onl' portion of Ih,' ("OIlIIllUI~ .. \'il·\\· ~l'clion last "Tl'k,
Tit.· til! .. oi Ih .. hllok is "Tn'l'
~1l'l'1illg oi the l·x.· .. uli\"t· cOlIJlllitte.· IIi thl' \\', C, T, l:, at
.,it ..... thl' youn.l!I'r portion. whilt- tIll' puhlil' lihrary is ior al!.'
('rill's,"
:\
Pl"rlllanent
:\~I-i('nltllrl',
It is pllhlishl'l( hy
thl' hOIIl,' oi tIll' prl'Si
Ilar .. ourt. Bran' an~1 ('0 .. IIll1strat"d . .l,U PI', $-1,
Thursday-Brailk ('lass l'\"t'ry Thursday Illorning at 10 .\, ~I, .\11_
:I)on" I('aru .. " an" an'olllplisht'd alik ... -\Villiam E, Fosft-r.
Thl' r,",'il'wl'r says oj I Jr. ~lIIilh's h'"lk:
:iJ,rn ria II. Pro \' i" "1I1'l' ,
nllal CIt'l' ('Iuh C"nI"lTt 0111<1 ProllJ at IllI' (,,,lit-g.·. ~l'lJi.)r
Ii. Dr, SlIIith dl'dar .. s. agricllltllr!' ,,·,·r .. 10 Il",.t II .. , plant
("lass play at tlH' Iligh School.
\\'Illllan's ('Iuh Chorlls
kingdlllll in its l"('latioll til hllmall U~l' as .. ardlllly ali
will hroadcast o\'l'r \\'FI at 3 o'dock
~1l'<,tilJg "I
Thl' thr"l'-iold fllllClioll oi Iht' puhli., lihran'-to ('(hwatl'.
"ntly as indllsl ry has Il'sll''' ""11I,'nl il \\'0111" hl' illulld that
norough ('Illlllcii.
11) furnish IIll'ntal rl'lT(·ation. to inspirt','
.
"t hl' nat IIral !'ngilll's IIi iOIl" pr""U"I iOIl ior hill lall"s ar ..
I not wlwal all
DRA
E
I,hllrs(~ay
~()I'I;la,1
fre~
CALENDAR
We Delight to Honor
2
THE SWARTHMOREAN.
February 15, 1929
bruch, Mrs. John J effo~ds, Mrs. Albert such a demand for repetition of the played their parts in the little drama
H. Osterman, and Mrs. George Simons. .program that it may be given again very naturaJly. .
*
*
. soon at the Woman's club.
The program ended with a Vi~ginia'
. Mr. Robert Gilfillan, 'Jr., of Chester
At ihe door of Whittier House stood
roadJ left last Friday for Duke Univer- Mrs. 'VaTTeD M. Foote and Mrs. Wil- reel beautifully executed by grandsity in Durham, North Carolina, where liam R. Main. dressed in period clothes mother and grandfather and all the
l!::================;================d~ ~e will continue his studies in journal~ of a hundred years ago. Among the other visitors on the platform.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. John E. Gensemer, Vassar ave- ism and advertising.
~pectators was Mrs. Arthur Bye, wearDr. Hayes and Mrs. Temple have
109 a beautiful old shawl and comb; given this program many times for the
nue, will entertain at luncheon bridge
*
*
*
:Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DurnaH, Garrett Lydia Roberts, also dressed in a gown
hII'. and },frs. \\farren ~L Foote, I Fcbruary 19th and 21st.
benefit of the American Friends' Servavenue, arc attending the benefit bridge of her great grandmothers; Alice RobWalnut lane and Ogden avcnue,. an- I
* * *
ice Committee but they declare that
nounce the ctll",{ag-ement of their daugh-· ~fr. John Spcncer, son of Mr. and party for the Old Mill Theatre, to- inson, in garments of several genera- they were never before assisted by such
ter, ~Ii5s Eleallor J. Foote, to ~Ir. ~rrs, Chester Spencer, Swarthmore night, at the home of ~Irs. Edsoit Har- tions ago, and a large Ilumber of other an excellent group all the platform as
David B. Hand, of Corncll uuh"ersity. avenue, has been spending the past ris, 1Ioylan-Rosc Valley.
folk who added atmosphere to the they were last Friday night.
Miss Footc is well known in Swarth- week at home.
scene.
The little playlet was arranged by
more, h.n-ing taken an active part in
Mrs.
Foote and Mrs. Holmes, the furOn the platform when the program
* * *
athletics at both thc Swarthmore High
~Iiss Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr.
niture
for the sitting room scene was
started were the grandmother, Mrs.
schoo! and Swarthmore coUege. She and :Mrs. Claude C. Smith, .Baltimore
Holmes, in a beautiful old brown silk procured from homes in the borough
graduated from Swarthmore college in Pike, celebrated her fourth birthday
dress and bobbing curls under a lace by Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Main. Mrs.
1926.
yesterday, when she entertained twelve
cap, the grandfather, Edward A. Jenk- J. Russell Smith also assisted in preFollowing her· graduation
from little girls.
Th guests included: Marins, dressed in period costume; the paring the entertainment.
Swarthmore she taflg11t for two years ion Buckman, Edith Thatcher, Susan Meeting House Crowded to Doors second generation, played by Mr. and
at the Baldwin school in Bryn Mawr Thatcher, i\Iary Garrett, Elizabeth Gar1\frs. Bernard \Valton, and the third
By Many Wishing to Hear
and is now studying for her Master's rcft, Joan Thatcher, Ano Robinson,
generation,
consisting of an older
Old Tunes
Degree at Cornell university.
daughter, Miss Florence Foote, and
Cornelia Cla-rke. J aoet Randall, Agnes
Mr. Hand is a member of the faculty Ullman and Nancy Hoot.
two children on their grandfather's
MAY REPEAT PROGRAM knee,
of Cornell university and is studying
Philip Walters and Sarah Fussell.
* * *
there {or his Phd. His home is at ClairNeighbors who had dropped in for the
~frs. Andrew F. Jackson, Park aveEvcry now and then the people of evening's entertainment were Mrs. Wit- .
mont, California, where his. father is nue, hI rs. :Morris E. Smith, Cornell
h~ad of the English department at avenue, and Mrs. Smith's son, Mr. Swarthmore produce, without any as- liam A. Jaquette, Mr. Charles Shaw
Pomona college.
Ephraim Smith, motored to Richmond sistance from the outside, a play, a' and Mr. Everett Hunt.
Miss Foote's engagement became Virginia, where they will spend a week: pr~gram, an evening's entertainment,
Mrs. Walton wore a light blue silk
whIch proves to us once more that this
known over the past week-end when
dress
with a beautiful paisley shawl.
*C. *Giles,
* Rutgers ave- is a distinctive community of distinctive Mr. Walton
she visite'd at her homc during the
as well as the other men
Mrs.
'Valter
people.
ntid-year recess at Corncll.
on the stage wore long tailed coats,
nue, and children, Priscilla and CharSuch a program was the "Evening of
* * *
white trousers, and white waistcoats.
Anothcr one of the popular mid-win- les havc returned from a six weeks Old Fiddle Tunes and Songs" at Whit- Mr. Shaw worc a beautiful flowered
Watch Our Windows for
ter dances will be given at the Spring- visit with 1\irs. Giles parents, Dr. and tier House last Friday.
waistcoat.
?\Irs. Charles S. Christie, Apponaug, R.
Ladies and gentlemen in the dress
haven Club this evening. About sixty
Saturday Specials
Mrs. Christie returned with Mrs. of 100 years ago, Mrs. Jessie H.
:hfrs. \Villiam Jaquette's costume was
couples are· expected. },{usic will be I.
Giles
and
will
remain
thru
February.
Holmes, dancing a jig, little Philip of brown silk with a Quaker bonnett.
furnished by George },{adden's orchesBut the p.rinciiJal actor played his
Walters doing the Virginia reel op. tra, "The Delawarians," from Wilming* *
ton, Del. ·The _::committee in charge
Mrs. G. B. Jack, Jr., and son, Brin- posite Bernard Watton, Dr. Hayes in part down in front of the stage. Here
consists of ~Ir. and :Mrs. Thomas Ruth- ton, of Mt. Kisco, New York, are guests white trousers and waistcoat talking stood J. Russell Hayes in. long tailed
erford, Mr. and !\.frs. Jonathan Prichard of Mr. and Mrs. Russel White, West ahout the foot of mud On the Lancaster coat, white trousers and waistcoat with
pike, all of these were incidents in one his beloved fiddle beneath his arm.
Mr~ and Mrs. Robert H. Reed, Mr. and avenue.
of
the most enjoyable evenings ever How he did make that fiddle talk. He
Mrs. Samuel C. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
* * *
was accompanied by Mrs. Temple at
D. Maleoln Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Roger Coleman, experienced in \Vhittier House.
Every seat was taken, the ,,~..indow the piano, who was dressed as Martha
South
Chester
road,
entertained
a
few
*
sills were crowded, and there has been \Vashington.
Mrs. William D. "Vermouth, Dart- guests at dinner last evening.
Another part of the program which
mouth avenue, entertained at luncheon
... *
was
highly entertaining were the vocal
We Make Deliveries
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Edward Emslie Pyle and her
numbers
sung by Mr. Shaw and Mr.
* * ..
son, Ned, of Vassar avenue, and Mrs.
Hunt. Both have excellent voices and
Mr. and Mrs. \Vilfred E. Ervin, left Pyle's sister, ~rrs. Hekn Fitzwater, of
yesterday 011 a motor trip to Florida. Overbrook, spent last week-end in At:hII'. and Mrs. Joseph Seal, Cornell lantic City.
avenue, arc accompanying them. They
* ..
expcct to be gOlle two weeks and make
Mrs. O. Narheth, of Chester road, enstops at S1. Augustine, St. Petcrsburg tertained the South District Presidents
and Miami.
of thc \Vomen's Foreign Missionary
* .. ..
Society, at luncheon last Friday.
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
Mrs.· Rosalie
G. Roberts, South
* * *
Chester road, and her sister, Miss
l\I iss Lcna Lieheck, of Park avenue,
Irine Geyt'r, cntertained at lunchcon
is
planning to take another trip abroad
and bridge last Saturday.
next summer. Miss Lieheck also spent
Give up cares and worries;
* • *
1\frs. Claude C. Smith, hirs. Ansel last SUl11111er in Europe.
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Coffin and Mrs. Rosalie G. Roberts
* * *
South Chestcr road will attend th~
Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Gwynn, of
Let us do that for you.
luncheon and I~ridge which Mrs. Dill-I' Drexel avenue, .Drexel Hill. wi!l spend
s GOOD for children
wyn Durnall, Syca-more Hill, \Valling- the week-end 111 Syracuse, WIth Mr.
as dew for Bowen •••
ford is giving tomorrow.
I Gwynn's mother, hfrs. Mary Cwynn.
Tea Room Dinners S5c
* * *
Mrs. 'Villiam Gwynn will he rememberGOLDEN
Mrs. E. B. )'ferriam, Swarthmore I cd as Miss Virginia Chaffee, of SwarthGUERNSEY
.
more avenue.
MILK
avenue, Ilas I>een spen d ·mg t Ile wmtcr
Saturday and Snnday $1.00
months in Florida, at the Hillsboro
* *
I18.ture'a perfect food at
1\Irs. John Gensell1cr, of Vassar aveClub, Pompano Beach.
its best.
Main Dining 'Room Dinners $1.50
nue, has as her guests her sister, Miss
Unusually delicious in
* * *
flavor •.• naturally
Mr. and 1lrs. Marvel 'Vilson, Stratll B. M. Dudley~ of Richmond, Virginia,
golden yeHow in color • •
and
her
niece,
:Miss
Katherinl!
Dudley,
Haven a\'cnue, entertaincd at bridge
e.ztra
:rich in food value
of
Kcntucky.
last Saturday night.
The guests inArrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
•••
no
wonder it's so
Mrs. Gensetucr
will entertain at
cluded 1r r. and .Mrs. Donald J. Gibson,
good
•••
for
the
kiddies,
Mr. and Mrs. \\Talter C. Giles, Mr. and lu.nchcon next Tuesday. Her guests
~
for you, for everyone. .
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett, lir. and Mf'i. Will be Mrs. \Villiam D. Wermouth, .~ Gold.n Gu.m..,. MUk
ley. Mrs. Leonard A. Peck, Mrs. A. B.
\,
II
and att;•• do, official Gold'Q
George P. \\'arren.
"
/J
Guerruey trademark.
Chapin, and ~{rs. Chapin's mother, Mrs.
* * *
Hale, hi rs. Percival Armitage, Mrs.
Mr. and ~frs. Richard Haig, RiverAlhcrt
N. Garrett, :Mrs. Armor Piersol,
RIVERVIEW FARMS
view avenuc, will entertain their bridge
Phone, Swarth. 1226
Free Delivery
Mrs.
W.
Harold
Tomlinson,
Mrs.
WilSwarthmore, Pa.
club next Thursday cvening.
liam Vlachos, Mrs. N. P. Vlachos, Mrs.
Phone 102
* * *
1frs_ S.cwcU 'V. H~dgc, Ogden ave- Fredcric B. Calvert, l\Irs. T. E. Hessen~
*
Social and Personal
I
FIDDLER'S PROGRAM
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
I
SPECIAL
DelMonte
Asparagus
3 Cans for
79c
*
ALMAR
STORE
* *
So. Chester Rd.
'1JtIkr.t},fillt. .. Jklkr:OlmItJl
*
'1l
Strath Haven Inn
~8Urc
•
o3d
A
*
~
nue, will entertain her bridge club at
luncheon today: The members of the
dub are )orrs. Milton H.- Fussel, ~.frs.
William \V. Turncr, ~[rs. George F.
Corse, :hIrs. Herbert·T. Bassett, Mrs.
William B. Bullock, Mrs. ~William Allen
Brown, Jr~, and 1\.frs. Roy ·C.:Comcly.
-*
.If'.
*
Mrs. James -'-Bacon Douglas, North
Chester road will entertain her bridge
club ne-¥t :\.fonday afternoon.
. :- '" .* '"
Mr. and Mrs Roy C. Comley entertained at dinner Monday evening. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
C. Hanna, ?\Ir. al!9__ ~.frs. William H.
Ward. Mr. and hlts: Clark W. Davis
and Miss Lillian Elmore.
• • *
M iss Mildred Sp~ncer went to Orlando, Florida, last Saturday.
Miss
Spencer will spend two weeks with hcr
friend,_ Miss Charlotte WiUsteilll.
FOR SALE or
RENT
Small House on Hill,
607 Hillbourne Avenue
Write to Lillian Soloman
522 W. 150th St., New York
City.
..
MARTEL BROS.
llSrnsl}Y
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Media, P ..
Phone: 4
MILK·'
Retiring From Business
As of March 1, the firm of Cameron
Donato, which has ~erved the people of
Swarthmore for 15 years will retire from
business due to the ill health of Mrs.
Donato.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people of Swarthmore and
vicinity for their good will and friendship during our years in this community.
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
ancl Figure Sketching
Studio. open evory week day frooDl 3 to S P~ M. and
Prlday and Saturday from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
405 ....07 DarthmoUlh Avenue
\.,..
GOLDEN
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
SWARTHMORE. PA.
FRUITS' and VEGETABLES
SPECIAL
For Limited Tbne Only
Finest Pennsylvania
POTATOES
$1.25 Bushel Bag
SEA FOOD
Oysters
Clants
Crab Meat
SHAD
Halibut - Scallops - Steak Cod - Mackeral
Trout
RockFish
Sabnon
Flounders
Fillets - Croakers
Silver Perch
SJneits
Sea Bass
Shrhnp
Dont Wait Foy Friday, Fyesh Sea Food Every Day
-
-
-
-
-
February 15; 1929
THE SWARTHMOREAN
IN THE
LOVELY WEDDING OF SOME LEADING CHARACTERS
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY NEXT THURSDAY
SWARTHMORE GIRL
CONNIE CAN MANOEUVRE, TOO
Mis, Marion E. Rumsey Becomes
THE MAN WITH THE PASTMR. NANGLE
Bride at Church Wedding
'Tuesday
and Mrs: Edward Alger, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul
Alger.
* * *
Mrs. William A. Nickles. of Shippensburg, Pa., has been spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Adams,
Borough Lane.
• .. *
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, has spent this
week at the Plaza Hotcl, Atlantic City.
BRIDE WELL KNOWN HERE'
* * *
Another of Swarthmore's best known
girls figured in a beautiful wedding
Tuesday morning. when Miss Marion
E. Rumsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Rumsey, of 306 Union avenue became the bride of Paul A. Smythe,
of Oxford, Chester County, at the
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, }.olorton.
The Rev. John }'{oore, rector of the
church, performed the marriage c:ere~
many. The couple were married with
a nupital mass in the presence of a
large gathering of relatives and friends
Marguerite Michener
from Piedmont, Va., Washington, D.
C., New York City, Philadelphia and THE
MOST WONDERFUL CREAChester and Delaware counties.
TURE WITH GlRLSThe bride is known by nearly everyMRS. BEECHINOR
one in Swarthmore because of her
activity- in the Borough and her position in the Swarthmore National Bank
where she has served the people of
Swarthmore for the past ten years.
The church was attractively decorated for the ceremony. The alters and
sacristy were literally covered with
white roses blended with ferns .
The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white
satin and lace trimmed dress with a
cap effect veil also trimmed with lacc.
Her veil was held in place hy bunches
of orchids and she wore a pearl necklace.
She was escorted to the altar
by her father who gave her in marriage.
:Mrs. Clifford Rumsey, the bride's
sister-in-law, attended her as matron
of hon,or and wore an orchid colorcd
dress with a large picture hat and slipVirginia Crenshaw
pers to match.
She cal'ricd a large
b ouquet 0 f A mericaa Beauty roses.
Miss Mary Pownall left last Friday,
for a few weeks' vacation in Bermuda.
* * *
.a
,Miss Muriela Cianci, of Yale avenue,
Will attend a Valentine Party in PhiJadclphia. The party is being given by
Madame Gai.
* * *
:hIrs. Philip H. Jewctt, Kenyon avenue, entertained informally at tea ~..[on
da}~ afternoon in honor of Mrs. G. H.
Stedman.
The guests were members
of the Delta Delta Sorority, who lives in
Swarthmore.
William T. Brown
* * *
DAY OF PRAYER
The women and young' people of all
the churches in Swarthmore are invited
to meet this Friday, Febru-ary 15th, at
2 :30 P. M, in the Methodist Church in
response to "The Call" for the UWortd
Day of Prayer"-Theme that "They All
Mav be One"-has been sent out from
the· Interdenominational Conference of
52 lIations that met last spring at Jerusalem on the A.fount of Olives. The cir~
cuit will begin with the rising of the
sun in Japan and will girdle the whole
world. \Vilt not each one gladly join in
this circle of prayer?
Chairman Committee.
fF:-----~
f"Any of these Radios willl
be placed in y~ur ho.me II
for demonstratIon wlthout obligating you in
II any wayII
II
II
II
Word was received recently from
1I.fiss Mary TerreHs, who is teaching
in the Mohegan 1\-Iodern School :'1
Peekskill, N. Y. Miss Terrells expects
to spend the Eastcr vacation with her II
parents, Mr. and irrs. J. Frank Terrells, of Dartmouth avenue. Miss Terrells was graduated from Swarthmore
College in the class of 1928.
MRS. BEECHINOR'S LITTLE
FJ,.OWER-PAMELA
R. ·C. A.
III
* * *
Mrs. Harold Barnes, returned to her
home last Sunday, after spending somc
time in Chicago, duc to the illness and
subsequent
o!
sister.
II
deat~
h~r
. :hIrs. T~o.mas Downs, of Springfield,
cntcrtalRlIlg the "Sixteen Club" next
Wednesday.
IS
I
II
SWARTHMORE
RADIO SHOP
... .
II
~r:d ;1.
II
II
14 PARK AVENUE
Also Victrolas; Victor II
and
Columbia Records
_____________
II'
-------
Mary Vlachos
~'ourtt!811
II
Atwater Kent
Koister
Majestic
Stromberg-Carlson
._._.
- -
Mr. and Mrs.
Pine, of Ken-III
yon avenue, motored to Atlantic City II
for dlllncr last Sunday.
L
Rara Ads.
~bri~s~~_~M~H~
,
I
riett O'Connett and ~Iiss Eleanor ArI dent ~[rs. Henry T. Kent, at the Bellc- I
ters, of hforton, who wore green gowns
VUl·-Stratford.
and large picture hats trimmed in green
I
* * ,.,
with slipp:rs to match; and Miss Mar-:
.
I
),11' .• and !\frs. ~dward O. Tholl:as, are
garet Dev1l1c, of Swarthmore, and Miss:
I spendlllg the wlIlter at the Highland
Eleanor ~falloy, of Chester, who wor,·!
Park Club, Lake \Vales, Florida. They
orchid colored gowns and large picture: ~rrs. Howard Ellsworth Young, of I "ill return to their homc 011 Cedar
hats trimmcd in orchid and slippers to i Park avenue, and her daughter, )'frs. I Lane in Al1ri1.
match. The bridesmaids carried bou-: \V. H. Farley, of Buckingham, Penna., I
* * *
fluets of American beauty roses.
! will lea,'c tomorrow for Nc\\-- York, I Mrs. '''arrcll Marshall, Yale and I
The flower girls were Sarah Paw-' where they will spend the wef!k-cnd. I Swarthmore aV{,llues/who is sc'cretary I'
ling, of New York and Pauline Beatty I
* * *
of the School Board of Springfield
of ..\1.ortol1, who wore honeydc,y crel~~ I 1\r rs. David Patchet, of Drexel Hm,! Towl~.ship, .\vas elected a member of i
de .clune dresses .and gold bands lit theIr I will cntertain at bridge 011 Saturday in! the. E~ccutlv: Board of tI.le. Pennsylhair. Each carrlcd a basket of flowers. j honor of 1liss Dorothy Young, daughter "3ma St.ate Directors ASS?CI~tIOIl at tl~e
Frank Beatty, Jr., burgess, of Mor- lof .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth cot1\r~nt1on of.. that orgalllzatlOl1 held m
ton, was. the best man, and the ushers I Young. Miss Young's engagement to Harrlshurg, I' ehruary 6.
were Ch,fford ~umscy, John Rumsey, I Mr. L.ivingston Pierson Teas, of Hous* * *
Fr.ank FItzpatrick and James McCor-1 ton, Texas, was announced last weck. 1 ~frs. \Villiam T. Ellis, is visiting Mr.1
I1Ilck.
* * *
I and 1r rs. Franklin C. Ellis of Roches- I
I?uring the 11uptual mass, Mrs. Philip i )"frs. Howard E. Young, and ~frs. iter, N. Y.
'
GrImes
and
1\11'5.
Mary
Weber
sang
\\'
'[
I
II
I
h
;
*
*
*
"A
1[ ...
d d'
I
.
'arren.~ ars la,
were
unc con
ve .. aria, a~O purll1if t IMe t~.arrlagc guests at the Union League last Sat1\[rs. George E. Smith was the guest I
cerACtllltoltly san g l . romflsehl e.
urday, when Mrs. Louis Moody enter- of honor at a party last Friday evening I
le coneIuSlon
0
. d tI
'
. Ct'Ie IlratlOll
.
f her 84th birthday.
.
d
'
I . tI e ceremony tame
lC natIOnal
officers of the III
0
The
an d c~ng~atu atlOJ;S, ~v 1l~ I ~vere~end- Daught~rs of the Revolution before the party was given by her daughter, Mrs.
ered tl o . fIe. COdup el YI 'dalt er I °lorfc reception tendered the National Presi- C. K. Alger, and her grandchildren, Mr.
an
lClr rlen s, t Ie )rI a coup e c t
the edifice to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wcddnig March.
The wedding
was followed by a
br~akfast and reception at the home of
the birde's parents, which was attended by the immediately members of the
family and relatives and a few friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Smyth are taking a
trip to Cuba for their honeymoon.
!\·{r. Smyth is also widely known in
this section of the country. For several
years he has been agent ot the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lansdowne and
has many friends there.
Social and
Personal
I
I
I
•
3
THE INGLENEUK
The Friendly Tea Room
<;h~rming
Atmosphere
Platter Luncheon
12 P. M. to 2 P. M .
Interesting People
Delicious Food
Afternoon Tea
1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Pc.deet Coffec
Student Service
Club Dinner
6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
SUNDAY
Dinner 1: 15 until 2:30
and of COurse
Swarthmore Students always come
here for a Delicious Sunday Night
Supper-of Chicken and Waffles
5:30 until 7:30
INTERESTING WEEKLY RATES
SPECIAL MENUS FOR CHILDREN
Tel. 69
I "
GIRL SCOUTS
The Junior Girl Scouts wiH take a
trip to the Philadelphia Art Museum
February 17. The first lesson on home
hygiene was given at the last meeting
of the scouts and will be continued at
the next fcw meetings.
-DRIVE TO THE HARVARD-
Luncheons
Teas
Dinners
Let Us Plan Your Parties
111111111111111111111111111.11111.lllllllt4 •• I.I.1111
FOR SALE
GEORGE A. BRETZ
S.I&-$9,Ooo if .old hefore Feb. IS•
Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 room.. Cub
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
$2,000. Good IDeation.
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
P. S. C. Certificate, A-17,232
Notary Public
Real Eatate
FOR SALE
Detached frame dweUing, 8 rooms
and bath. Large living room, with open
fire place, hot water heat, one car garage-Large lot, trees and shrubberry.
conveniently located, In a good condition, available at once. Price low.
CHARLES A. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
PLone Swarthmore, 70S
1111,11111111111111,.11111 •• 1111111111111 •• ,111111111+
Violin GRACE GRAF
'Cello·
Address-Residence Studio
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374-R
We Want You to Decide
Y
OU'LL choose a Fada when you hear a
Fada. They're here now. Come in today
and listen to this new A.C. electric receiver.
Puotone velvetex gold and brown metal
cabinet-single dial-pilot light-phonograph
attachment jacks-rejector. The set that excels in tone quality, selectivity, distance and
re1iability.
'
, .
Call Swarthmore 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
Park and Dartmouth Ave•• , Swarthmore, Pa.
Service Included with Everv Radio
ELECTRICAL WORK
GEORGE H. KELLEY
MORTON, PA.
Phon... Swarthmore 301-W
. WE INSTALl,. FLoo~PLUGS
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 0471.W,
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DEOORATORS .
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, P'a.
Suburban Work Our Specialty.'
,
.'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
I bruch. )'lr5. John Jeffords. 3.[rs. Albert
I II. Osh'fmall, and )'lrs. Gl'orgc Simons.
* * * J
I
)
.... fi
f CI
February I 5. 1929
Ipr(lgram
stich a cll'malld for repetition of the I played their parts
that it may be given again I ,'cr,' naturally.
February 15. 1929
in the l:it tit! drama
i
IN THE
LOVELY WEDDING OF ,SOME LEADING CHARACTERS
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY NEXT THURSDAY:.
SWARTHMORE GIRL i
r., 0
lester
L!:===================================::u
i
79c
ALMAR
STORE
I
So. Chester Rd.
==================
Strath Haven Inn
)[r...
H.ls:tlil·
C. 1~!lhl·I'b. ~nll!h
(,1H'~h'r r!lad,
and hl'l' . . i . . tvr. :\1 i:... . .
frilll' (~"\~'I'. (·nlt·rtallll·d al IUIlCht'illl
\1 i.., . . I.l·lla Lil·lwek, oi Park a\·I·llllt'. I
pi;l1l11illg ttl I:tid' :tllothlT trip ahl'oatll
IIl'Xt "111l1Il1l·r.
:\1 iss l.il'1Il'I'1.:: also SlH'llt
I a . . ! "'1II1l1ll~"- ill I·,un,pl·.
I ....
;11111 hr](I1!I' 1:1 . . 1 :-;;lturd:l).
Give up cares and worrIes;
.\Irs. ('I,\luh' (,'. :'1l1ilh.
conin and :\11'..,. I~(l ..... dil' (~. I{ohl'i'b.
* * *
'\Ir. and ).11' ..... \\'illiam C\\.\IlIl, of
~()llth rJH· . . I~·r 1'0';1(1
\\il1 attl'nd Ihl
11I1ll·hl·oll al1d hridl!" \\ 1111 h :\1 r ..... 1)111· 1)rl XlI an'l1 III'. ! )n'xd Ilill, \\'ill !'i1>l'IHI
\\,\11 I)mllal!, ~_\Callll)n' Ilili. \\·alling. Ihl' \\l't'k'l'lHI in S\ranl~(', \\111l :\11'.
(~\\\·Tln· .... lIlothl'r, ).ir~ :\iar\' L'W\'llll. I
:\Ir~. \\'illiam (~\\-"Illl \\illl)l' r-I'IllI'lIli)t'r. i
* •
('(I
a.., :\Ii ...... \'irgillta Ch:lIl't·l·. 01 SwarthE. IL :\1 nriaill. :-;\\ ';1 rt h llltlrl'
III I In' :\'·t·l1l1!'.
H\'l'I1IH', 1t:1'" hel'1l ... pl·IHlilll! thl' winll'r
ill Florilia. at
Clull. 1\llllllalltl I~l'al'h
1ll01l1ih
I hI'
II ills!Joril
* • •
:\lr .... John (~l·ll""l'ItllT. oi Ya<;~ar :tvc1111l·. ha .. a ... hl'l" gllt' ... I.., her sish'r, :\Ii~s
I!. :\1. l)lulll·Y. ,)f Io!ichmond, Virginia, I
and hn nil·Ct·. :\1 i . . s Katlll'rillt' Dudley,
IIi KI'lItu( kyo
\II' .... C~'l1sl'll1t'r
\vill lllll'ftain at
hillt h('1\1I 1l1'xI 'Tue . . day,
I [(Or gUt'sts
\\ill hI' ),11':0;. \\'illlalll I). \\\'rllltluth"
\I r ... C. \\'ah! (llllles, :\1 i . . s B. ~r. ])ml- I
I"y • .\11' ... , I.1·(lliard . \_ I'l'('k, :\11'''. :\. B.
(, '1.;II,ill. and :\1 rs. (, 'hapiu's Illother, ),1 rs.
lJall'. \lr .... 1\,Tt'i\-al .\rmilagl·. )'Ir:o;.
:\1 r. and \11':"'. I~ich;tnl ILlig'. I{in'r.
_\Ihl'fl :\. earn·tt, :\In. :\rllllJr I'il'rsol,
\il'\\ ';1\1'11111'. \\ill 1'11tt-rlalll tlll'lr hridg(·
\I 1' .... \\ .. I Jarold TOllllill:>OIl, ),11' .... \Vilc:llIh 111 .... 1 Tltllr ... day ('\ l'nlllg
ham \ laehu ... , :\Ir ... :.:. P. \-I';lehus, :\Irs.
*
\lr ... ~I'\\dl \\'. Ilwlgt·, ()gdl'1l avl" Fn'ckrie f:. Caltnt, )'Irs. T. E I1l' ... ";I·IlJllH', \\ ill ('Ilh'rlaill Iwr hridgl' duh at
itllll'iJn'll li,c1:t.\.
Tilt· II1t·mlwl· ... IIi Ih~· MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
dul, art· .\11' ..... :\Iihi'll If. FII"'Sl'l, )'ll"s.
\\ r1liam \\'. 'i'lIl"11n, :\In. (~I'or~\' F.
Funeral Directors
('01' ... 1', )11'''' IIITbt'rl T. lla:"'''l'It. :\fl'!'i.
and Embalmers
\\'''li:lIl1 I: 1:lllllwk, ~Irs. \\'illialll .\lkD
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
IlTiI\\Il, Jr .. ;11](1 \Ir .... Hoy C_ COllll'ly.
• * •
Media, Pa.
Phone: 4
•
J
:\1 r. and
t:l11l1·d al "inll' r
gUI..,! ..
IllllllfJ.-d
(,'. 11011111;1. \11'
\\'arl!, \11'. ;0111
alld .\Ii . . .., l.illi:11I
•
C. ('ol11l('Y ('Illt-r\lullda.\ 1·\"I·llillg. 'rhl'
\11". and \11' .... ~am11l1
alld .\11' ..... \\,il11;1II1 ]L
.\lr .... Clark \\'. Davis
EIIlH,rl'.
•
.\1 i..,~ :\1 ddrnl ::'111 Ih'i r \\ t'llt to ()rlando, Flurl/la, I;L . . I ;-\;ttnrday.
:\1 i'i'"
:-;ll1'llll'r \\ill "'111'11(1 1\\ .. \\{lk ... \\illl hiT
Irll'lId . .\li ....... l'harll,tt(· \\-llhkilll
FOR SALE or
RENT
Small House on Hill,
607 Hillbout"ne Avenue
Writc to Lillian Soloman
522 W. I 50th St., Ncw York
City.
A
* * *
\11'. and \11'''', ~lanl'l \\'II:-'i\ll, Slralh
Jla\ I'!] ,1\(·IlIIl·. l'llll'rl:lillvd ;It hridge
la ... t ~;lllIl'da~ IlIght.
TIll' gllt' ... !..; illIludnl \1 r. dlld ~II ..... 1'1 ,nald j. (~ih:>l\n,
.\fr. alld \Ir..,. \\';dln C. Cdn'. ),11'. awl
)'frs. Jll'I'hnt T. l:a ... ..,I·11. .\11'. and ).11' ....
]{O)- ('. (,'i,mky ;[1](1 1)1'. ;lIld :\Ir'i.
CI'I,rgl' I'. \\ ';11'1'1'11.
• *
\I rs I{oy
Don't spend all your time cooking;
t')
I
J
~s:_.-....../,j
GOOD for children
as dew for flowers •••
nature's perfect food at
its best.
Unusually delicious in
flavor , . . nat u raIl y
golden yellow in color •.
extra rich in food value
, • ,no wonder it's so
good .•. for the kiddics,
for you, for everyone,
Y01\l.
Tea Room Dinners 85c
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
MILK
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
g>lt~ f;~;;:nG~.~:~~ ';..~;;
RIVERVIEW FARMS
SWOIrthmore. Pa.
PI1(nH' 1 (l2
GOLDEN·
uernsllY
MILK·'
As of March 1, the firm of Cameron
Donato, which has served the people of
Swarthmore for 15 years will retire from
business due to the ill health of Mrs.
Donato.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people of Swarthmore and
vicinity for their good will and friend.
ship during our years in this community.
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
and Figure Sketching
Stullitllt open everv week day (rom J to 5 P. At. anti
Frill'lV and Saturdav from 9 A. M. hi 5 P. M.
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
SWAUTIlMonlL PA.
,
,
v
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
and Cilrnes Ihe offiCial Goldl'D
Gurrnsey tn.demark.
Retiring From Business
405·407 Darlhmouth Avenue
Let us do that for
s
,,
Phone, Swardl. 1226
Free Deliverl'
MARTEL BROS.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
SPECIAL
For Lbnited Time Only
Finest Pennsylvania
POTATOES
$1.25 Bushel Bag
SEA FOOD
Oysters
Clams
Crab Meatf:
SHAD
Halibut - Scallops - Steak Cod - MackeraE.
Trout
RockFish
Salmon
Flounders
Fillets
Croakers
Silver Perch
Smelts
Sea Bass Shrimp
-
Dont Wait For Friday, Fresh Sea Food Every Dat)l'
.Allothl'r of ~\\'arthlllore's best known
gir1s figured in a h('a11tiful wedding
TuC'sda\' morning, wilell )[iss ).[arioll
E. ]{l1n;sev, claughter of :\[r, and Mrs.
GcorJ.{t' B~ Rutl1sC')" oi 30(, Union avenuL' hl'came th(' hridt' of Panl.A. Smythe,
of Oxft)nl, C'lwstcr COUllty, at the·
Church of Our Lad2\ of Perpetual I
Ilelp, :"f (Irtoll.
Th(' Rev. ,1ohl1 )'Jnon', rector of th(~
dl11reh. pt·rfilnUt·c! tilt' marriage ceremony.
~rhe couplt· W('n' married with
a lI11pilal mass ill tht.' Jlrl'~t'nCL' of a
largl' gatlwrillg of rl'latins and fricnds
Marguerite Michener
William T. Brown
fmlll Pit·dmont, \"<1., \\'ashingtoll, D.
C., Xl'\\' York Cily. Philadl'lphia ant!
THE MOST WONDERFUL CREA.
MRS. BEECHINOR'S LITTLE
Chester and Ih');m'an' cotillti'.'s.
TURE
WITH
GIRLSFLOWER. PAMELA
The hridl' is knn\\,11 lIy nt'arty cveryMRS. BEECHINOR
one in ~warlhtlTnrt' ht'canse of lll'r
activit\' in th{' Borough and her pnsitinn il; till' Swarthmorl' ;,,;.,ti01lal Bank
wllt'n' sht· has s\'rn'(l
the people of
~warthll1()Tl' for tilt' pa .. t tell years.
Thl' ('hurch was attractively decor-'
att,cI fnr the (-en·mnny.
Thl'
whitl' ro"'t's hkndt'd with fnlls.
TIll' hride \\ ho \\'as gin'(1 in marriagl' In' h\'r fath(T, won' :t white
satill :n;d Ian' trilll1lH'(1 dn'ss \dth a
cap l·ff(·ct H·il ,,]..;,) Irilllllwd with laCl'.
lkr H·il \\:t .. hl'ld in plact.' hy hUl1cilt,S
of on'hicls anel sIll' \\ lin' a pt'arl nel'klacl'.
Sht' was \·<.;.corkd to the altar
by hl'r ial ill'!" \\'ho ga\"(' hn in marriage.
. .\[1' .... l'lili"ord I{UIll .... I·y. thl' hridl":-'
!--i..,h'r·ill·la\\, attl'I\lI~'d !llT as matron
oi 11011
Virginia Crenshaw
Mary Vlachos
111'1· . . II I m;llt h.
~Ill' l'arrll'fl a lar'-!I
- , "'/Jr, "f
bouquet oi \Illl'ril'iln Ikanl\' rIlSI·";.
-- --------'l'ITI' hri
ridt (),t"11111l11 :\1 \(1 \Ii ....... E1l'anor .\r·
\'I1\··:';trdtl,lrtl
111':-., I.i \11'rtll[l, \\hll \\Ilr~' L!l'\l'll gn\\'ll~
:11111 I:trgl' l)il'llIn' Ilal . . tritlll111'd ill gn'ell
\\ilh ..,lipp. r.., Ii' W;IIe!!. :tlld '\li'iS \Ial":\11. alld :\11· . . I' <1\\ .1)'(1 () Th"ln;) .. , ;tr"
,1~,11'1 I 1)('\ ill,'. I,f ~\\artl111111n·. alld \Ii.."
"'l'\,lIdnl'.~ IIH' \\ illll'l .tl 1111' Ili!.!hl;t1ld
I',II!, (,'1111.. La].;: I' \\ ,til ..... FIll! ida. TIll"
l-.!i·all"t· \1.t1ltl\, IIi <.'11\ "leI', \\110 \\01'
i,rc!11I1 lol"rl d !.!i'\\lh and large piettlr!'
'Ill", 11,,\\;.ld ElI,,\\
Ii:!! . . IrillllTlI d ill I.n·hid and ..,lipPI·r ... Ii' 1';1'1- ,1\'11111. ;l1ld hlr d:tIl~:ll1(1· . .\11'''. I.:ln, ;11 . \pl'il
m:ll('ll.
'!'!II' 1'1'111t·"'Ill:tHI.., carried 1)10(1' \\. II. I';!rll), {If I :ud, I 1L'..d1;1 Ill, I '(,!lna.,
\ : r~ \\ a I'l'l' II
qlll'l" ,Ii \111\'rit';111 1)( 0111;\' n ..... l·s.
\ ,L I{
\\il1 I, ;[\, 1"11101'1"\\
jllr:'\, \\ YiH-k
Tht' Ilo\\lT I-:"lrI .... \\'('1'1' ~:trah 1',1\\" '.\ III Il' Ihi ~ "III "1'1'1111 th(' \\ll'l~'I·I](l.
;-,,·.:L:·tirlll.,n ;)\11111 .... \\!h' I'" ... ,'\'l'It;II'''·
lillg, \If .'\1'\\ YII1'].: alld !'alllillt.' HI'att),
"i 1111 ~cIHH,l I:".tl d
oi ;;l'ri11glilld
Ilj .\iOI·lpTI. \\ III> \\<11'\' IH'!lI'_\dl'\\' ('l'l'J)O'
:\h~. I).!\ld l';rtdH 1. HI lln Xl"I !lii/. '!',.\\1 ..... 1ril'. \\,1 .. Ilnll'l! a llllrllhtr \Ii
cll' t'hint' fln· ... sl· . . ;llld gold hands in thl·ir \\illl"lIl1rlaill;[1 hlidi.~I· I'll ~.llllltlay ;11 \il, 1,:,~,t"llli\\ 1\'0'[1'11 ill thl' 111'1111-.)1.
hair. 1-::1('11 carril'd a h,I . . 1,;:1 I of Ilo\\'('r":. Ilollor loJ .\11 . . .., I ),1[', It hy \'Otl11.U:. danghlt I' \-lui;1 :--:Lllt· f)inel,'r.., \","I'\'!aliill1 at 111,·
Fnlllk 1~I·atty. Jr., hlll'gt.., ... , oi ~Ior oi \11'. :llId \11 ..... 11,'\\anl E11 . . \\"rIIL "'''il\llIlil'l1 "i 111;lt tll·':.!l1iZ;lIinn 1ll'ltllll
Inll, \\;( .. tll\' iH'~t malT, alit! the usht'r~ \"'lllll!.
:\Ii., ... \'i'llllg .... 1'llgagl'll1l'llt 1'1 Il:t111~IJllr~. 1<'('111'11:11 y (I.
,
\\l'II' {'Iitr'lrd 1{1II1h(_\, ,1tlltn RUIll~t'y, \1 r. 1.;\·ill!.! ... lolT I 'I~'I . . "ll '1\·:1 ..... oj 1111\1 . . ·
Frank Fitzpatrick and J;\llll'S 1It'C"r- 1"11. TI·:'G"'. \\a.., alT1\11I11ll't'" 1:"'1 \\lTk.
\11':"'. \ \ ilh;lI11 T. 1,:1li ..... j ... \'i..,ilill.~ ~Ir.
Illiel,
,
a 111 I \I 1'.., Franl,lin C. I·J!J .. , I,i J{1)t'ht's,
I Juring t Iw lIupl u.t! ma . . ..,. :\1 rs. Philip
~Il"", 11(\\\:lId E. \'1lI1 11 g-, and \fr .... tl r, ;..;. Y.
CrillII'.., alld \Ir.....
\1'1,.\ \\'dlt.'r !-.;tll!.!:
\\';11'1'1'11
:\1:11· ... !J;1I1.
\\l'n'
lUllchl'oll
'·.\n· ~I:tria,"
:\Ir~. 1;I·illJ.!(· I':. :-;milh \\a . . 11ll' gUI:"!
n'n'mill)) . . ;ll1g .. () !'I-Olllisl ),11.'."
nrd;l\', \,hell :\11'". I.olli ... .\Iond\' cllt~'r IIi hol1"r al a parly 1;1 . . 1 Friday t'\l'l1illg
.\t thl' l'lIlWlll .... ion oi thl' Cl're1l101l.'
tailh:"
thl' n;llillllal ofjin·r ... · III the ill 1'\·lt-h'-'lli'Oll i,f hI I' :-::4111 hirthtla,\. 'I'hl'
alld t·tlllgratulation". which \\'('re knd·
i>atl1!iltl'l' .... ni tlw I~l'\·ollltilin Iwi(ll'\' the party \\;h gl\l'll h_\ her (i;tughlt'r, )'Ir~.
ered ttl tilt' COliI'll' h .... Fatht'f Moon'
n'n'pllon klldt'r~'
aud tlll·ir fl'il·llcls. tht· hridal couple Idl
thl' l·ditiCI· 1n thl' 'itraills of ~ll'IHIcIs.
sohn\ \\\'dclnig :\Iarch.
Thl.' wl'ddilTg
\,as illlh,wt'd hy a
hn';lkfast and rt'cl'ptioll ;at the home o·
thc7 hinlt"s 1'
:\fr: aud :\Trs. Smyth arc taking :\
trip to Cuba ior tlH'ir hOIll'ymooll.
).Ir. Smyth is abo wieldy known ill
this st"ctioll oj lite nJ1l1ltry. For Sl'\'cral
year . . he has hl'l'll agl'nt of thc Pt'nllsylt'ania I~ailroad at Lansdownc and
ha!'i lll~llly irit'IHIs tht'n',
~
!
•
* * >/<
Thc women and young- people of aU
:\[rs_ \\"illiam .-\. Xiddcs, of Shippel1s- the churches in S\\arthmore arc invited
iburg, Pa., has bel'lI spendi1lg the week I to meet thi~ ll'riday, FL"i)r~tary 15th, ~lt
\\ith her daughter. ).[r5. E. F . .\dalll'>;'11 2 ''-;0 P. :\1. l~~, ~he ~Il't.~l~(hst Ch.~lr~h In
I:orollgh Lant'.
1l'''II\IIlSe to Ihe lall tor the \\odd
* o!< -*
I I )ay \It Pran'r"-Tht'lHC tllat "They All
\11 ..... I"l\'dt Fte"l"llltl, h;l ... "Ptllt thi . . \1.;) lw ()I;~·"--lr:h 1'l'\'1] "'1'1l1 uut irL'n~
\\ lTl, .It till ! 'Ia:.-a 11I1IlI, \tl,lltta' Clty .. Iltl' f I,tll dl'Il\I!lIIlI,Ltl' '!I.ti l't:llil'l'UI\.·t: 01
*' '" ""
32 Ilatillll . . that met last sprlllg at Jeru'['
'
II Il'it
- I'I.... t \.'rH'I 'n' I . . ,I!em {)Il till' :\i(lullt t)i 0Ii\·t.'5.
The' I
cil'.\ I..,S '[
.\ al'\' I' 0\\'11'1
. .
.1111' a 1l'W
.
.
,
'
,
.
'
.
'.'
enit
\\
ill
hl'gill
with
the
TlSl1lg
01
tIe
\\l'l'ks \'acatlOll III Bermuda.
.
.
..
I>
~ .. tIll III J ap'l1l anll \\ 111 girdle the who e
.
. * , *.*"
\\\\rtd. \\ ill Iwt cach olle gladly join in
.:\1155 l'.fuflcla CianCI, of "iak a\·cnuc.llhi . . ell'cll' I.i l.ra\l'r:
\\ill attelld a \·all'lItilTl· Party in Phih~'1
t:hairlltall t'ollllllittec.
(Idphia.
Th(' party is h('ill~ gin'n hy
.\I;ulaillc Gai.
j==================
'i"**
I _ _ _ _ _ _
:..rrs. Philip fT. ,Tl'\\dt, Kl'lIynn a\,('-
Any of these RadIOS WIll
be placed in your home
•• h
for dem~nst~ahon WIt. out oblrgatrng you In
'II
III
ill any RCA
way'II Atwater Kent
,!ay aitl'fnO(!I,l in !ronor nf )[rs. G. H.
~It·dlllall.
J hl' gUt'st:" \\t'Tl' lllt'mt)('rs
of the Delta Delta Sornrity, who lin'!) in:
S\\arthlllon·.
* * *
\\'(Ird \\:1." reccin'd
rt'centl:r from
~I iss :\T
I
• • •
p<'"l«kill. X, y,
:\Ii" Te;relis "Xlwcts
the Ea"tl'r \'acation with IH'r
parents, :\[1'. and :\[rs. J. Frank Tl'r-,
rells, of Dartmouth avt:llUl'. )'liss Tl'r1'l·11s was graclnatl'd from Swarthmore
Cnlie",' ill tlte class of 1928,
hI .... pt,IHI
I~a,~,',~
:\[,' 1["1'01.1
returned tn h",
home last SU1lda_v, after SI)l'lHlillg ~{lllli'
time in Chit'ago, dut' to thl' illnes ... awl
~llh""l'qllt'llt death nf hl'r . . isler.
*
*
.~
~I 1':.... 'l'Ilt)lllaS I )11\\·n". oi ~prillg!il'ld.
i.., l'nlntaillilil': thl' "~ix1t't'n ('Iuh" lH'xt
\ \ - t'
• *
Fn'([ ~I,
*
,\1 r. alld \11':-.
I'int.', of K~'n
;1\1'Il11l', lllotored tn .\tl:lIltie City
illr dilllH'r la<;t ;-;ulltiay.
~111l
II
II
II
II
II
KIt
0 S er
M..
aJestlc
Stromberg-Carlson
-:-:-
SWARTHMORE
RADIO SHOP
14 PARK AVENUE
Also Victrolas, Victor
and Columbia Records
THE INGLENEUK
The Friendly Tea Room
II
tI
II
Charming Att"",,,h,,c
Int{"rc~tin:.:
l't.op[c
Delicious Food
PI...'rfL-ct
Collc~
Student SeC\ icc
i
Plattel· LUllcheoll
12 P. M. to Z P. M.
I
!: it
II
Ii
Ii
Tilt, JlIIlior (~irl Sconts will take a
trip III thl' Phila(Jtolphia ,\rt 11useuIll
FchrnaT\' 17. Tht' tirst It:ss(Jll on h0111e
hygicllt, 'was gi\'cn at the last mceting
of til(' ~rCltlh nnd will he cOlltinued at
tht' Ilt·xt fe\\ mt·("ting~.
:.\ fternoon Tea
1:30 P. ;\1. to - I' M.
" .
Club DinnCl'
6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
SUNDAY
Dinner 1:15 until 2:30
anu of course
Swartiullorc Students always conte
here for a Dclich.'1L1s Sunda\' Night
Supper-of Chicken and \Va(flcs
5:30 until 7:30
INTERESTING WEEKLY RATES
SPECIAL MENUS FOR CHILDREN
Tel. 69
-DRIVE TO THE HARVARD-
Luncheons
Teas
Dinners
Let Us Plan Your Parties
==============:;- +++++++++ I I I 1+++++++++++++ 14'4 I'll II ++++4'~ I +4'++++++4'. ~+
FOR SALE
GEORGE A. BRETZ
Sale-$9,OOO if sold before Feb. IS.
Lot 80 by 160 feet, 8 rooms. Cash
$2,000. Good location.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
Notary Public
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P. S. C .. Certificate. A-17.232
FOR SALE
frame dwclling, 8 rooms
and bath. Large living room, with open
fire place, hot water heat, one car gar-
age-I.argc lot, trCl'S and shruhherry.
cOllv('nicntly located. In a good con(li·
tion, availahle at oncc. Pricc low.
CHARLES A. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
Violin GRACE GRAF
'Cello
Address·Residence Studio
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374.R
Phone Swarthmore, 70S
ELECTRICAL WORK
GEORGE II. [(ELT,EY
MORTON, PA.
Phone, Swarthmore 301.W
WE INSTALL FLOOR PLUGS
We Want You to Decide
Y
OU'LL choose a Fada when you hear a
Fada. They're here now. Come in today
and listen to this new A.C. electric receiver.
Duotone velvetex gold and brown metal
cabinet-single dial-pilot light-phonograph
attachment jacks-rejector. The set that excels in tone quality, selectivity, distance and
reliability.
Call Swarthmore 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
P~l'k and Darlmouth A"e""
Swarthmore. Pa.
Service Included with Every Radio
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 047I.\V
EDWARD A. McMAHON
I'AIX'l'!I'IlS AN /I !JlWO!! .. I'I'OIo'S
Arch St., Bast or 6:11'<1 St., Philmlclphia, Pa.
Suimrhan 'York Our Specialt.y
~
:11- -- -- --- --. --. ~I
tllll', l'llll'rt;lill('d inftlrmally at tea ~[oll-I
I •
GIRL SCOUTS
Detadll'd
DAY OF PRAYER
\Ig"r_
Social and
Personal
'"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
* * *
THE MAN WITH THE PASTMR. NANGLE
BRIDE WELL KNOWN HERE
SPECIAL
Del Monte
Asparagus
'I
CONNIE CAN MANOEUVRE, TOO
Miss Marion E. Rumsey Becomes:
Bride at Church Wedding
Tuesday
FIDDLER'S PROGRAM
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
3 Cans for
3
a1ld ).[rs. ]':dward AIgt'r, )'lr. and. i\frs.
i Fn'd Brill, and :\[r. and :"11'5. Paul
I
30fT. h.ohl'rt \11111Ial1.
SWARTHMOREAN
I
soon at the ""oman's c1uh.
I '[-1
d d
'tl
,T"Ifgllua.
Ie program ell e WI 1
("pad. It·ft last Friday for Duke Lni\'t'r- :\Ir~. "'arrl'll 1\(. FOl)tc al111 :\Irs. \ViI-' n'd heautiful1y executed lJ-y grand. "ity in Durham, Xorth Carolina, where liallt l{, :.\[ain. dre~sl'd in lwriod c1oth('s . mother and gl"andfathcr and aU the
Ill' \\ ill l'Plltilltll' his studil'S in journal- tli a hundred yl'ars ago. Among the otlwf "isitors 011 the platfo'-I"::n.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
:\Ir.., J()hn E. (~t'll';l'llltT, \'assar
1I1lt·, \\ill t'll1t'rtain al IUllcheon hridg-:
*
*
*
iug a Iwalltifnl old shawl and comb:, gin'lI this program Illally tinl ('s for the
,\1 r.., \\'arrvll
~I I'
1,\ hruary l()th and 2bt.
,
:\fr. awl :\[r ... C. \\'. j)umall, Garrett
f,\'dia RohNtS. ;Iho dressed in a gown Iwnefit of the .:\1I1l'rican Frio('lwls' Sen'\\'allll1t I.tllL· dud Ill.!dtll ,1\'l'11tW •. ;t!la\·l·1ltH·, an' attt'IHlillg- till' h{'Ill'lit hrulgl' (Ii lll'r grl'at gralldnlotlH'rs; .\Iice Roh- in' C'ommith'(' hut thl'Y d <'d
11 "II 11 t , tl"
,·1'..! .::, !Jl\1l! "1 tllt'11 dall!..:)'
\11 .I1,lm :-:pI·llnT. "till I,j ~II·. ;11111 party ftlr I Ill' O}(I \Iill Th\'atn', tn- ilhl>ll, ill L;anlll'llh (If e;c\'l'ral gl'lH'ra- tl1{'Y \\l'rC Ill'\Tr hd()fl' a..,:-i..,'1t-11 by such
111.
\1",~ 11',JlI'!
J 1'-"<'\1'. t" ,\11 \Ir ~ l'lll "tVI :--:!'\ IIn·l. :-:'\\"Irtlrllllll'\' llighl. al Ih\ hi'l1l\' i.i \11"', 1'~d"'I'll ILll"' lll'n.., ,II.!I', .t1ld a Jar!.!l' IlIlUllllT of IItlll'r all ('xl'dlcllt gnll1p 1111 Ihl' Ili.!lioJrIli as
])d\id 1:. fl.lll'!. pi l'''llllll twiHT"lt). d\ llllll'. It.l .... 1)('l'1I . . 'It·llcllll~ tht.' past n . . , .\!O)lall'!{I'..,l· \ alky.
folk "hll a
o ..
....n· 11 e.
The little plavlet was arr al1g<.'d b\.
Illill't. h;(\III!..! 1;lkt'1I .111 ;wll\'\' p,lrt ill
* * '"'
(hi till' piati(lfln \\III..'l1 the program )'Irs. Fonte and '::\11':>, Ilollllc:;" the fu;~llhkli(- ..... tt h"lh Illl' ~\\arllllllon' llit!h
\Ii.., .. :'\'l1u'~' ~Illith. dall~hh'r of ).[r.
starh.'d \\'l're tll(.· grandmother, ~Ir:>. lliturc for the sitting room sCene was
. . (·hll(ll ;I!ld :-:,\\ art il 1111 In' cplkt..:l·. ~h'l ,llld .\Ir..,. (,Iatlek t'. ::'mith, Baltimore
J (lilitH'S, ill a IH':tt1tiful phi hro\\ II ... ilk pro('ure(1 from hOlllt·s in tlle borough
gTallllalcl[ Ili'lIl :-:'\\dltll!ll"t'l· l'I,lIt'l':l' inll'il", celebrated Itt'r fourth birthday
tln''''s and hohhillg curb nntler a lacc II\' 1frs. Foote and 11r5. 3Caill. :\lr5.
I().!·l.
2\ t· .... tnday. \\ hell site t'lllt'rtaillt'11 hn.l\·(,
cap, the grallflfallll'r, Edward A . ./enk- J~ 1~t1s,,('11 Smith als(l assist:e II in prcFnll,,\\ill'..!
11l'l'
!.!!-;Idudlioll
1\'I'1ll lilll t · 1-:'irl....
Th glll'~t~ indtHll-d: :\Iar.
ill"', dn.'s"t.'d ill pcrinlL costulIle; the paring- thc entl·rtainllwllt.
~\\'lrtlllllHll' .. ltl· l;lllt.!1rt [\\1' 1\\\1 ~l·;tl·.., ion l:tlt·ldnall. Edith Thatcher, ~US;l1l' Meeting House Crowded to Doors secuud gCllerati(IIl, I'lay('(l hy ).[r. and
:al Ilrt' 1~;dd\\ln ..,ch,u.] ill l:r~lI \1;I\\r Tlwtehl'T. :\Iar)' earn·t!, Elizahl'th CarBy Many Wishing to Hear
:\1 re;. lhomanl ,,'altoll, and the third
;llId I~ lIl'\\ .... 111\1\ 1Ill..' 1\'1' hl'r .\I;htt'r· . . !'l·tt, -'II,m T!Jatclit'f.
.\UIl HlliJill:"OIl,'
Old Tunes
g'l'llL'ratitlll, c{lnsisting oi an older
lk:..:n·t' at l·(Jn1t'lllllli\lr~lt2\.
l'Ol'llt'lia ('Iarb', land Randall, .\gll('''';
d;lllghll'r, 11 i........ Flnn'nct' Fnote. and
\ll'.ll.llId I .... a Illl'lllh\r IIi lilt' lacuity l-IlI1l
t·hihln.'11 on tilvir g'l'alldfatit{'r's
IIf l 'Pl'IlI 11 nl1l\ 1'I'~it) and i ........ tlld.\ II II..!
'"
* *'
MAY REPEAT PRO G RAM k"ee. I'hilip \\-alters and Sarah Fu"e1L
,It",-" i",. I", Phd IIi, !,,,,,,,, i, ,,' ,'I"ir~I", _\"dn'" F, J""b"", I'."k "n';";l'ighhor ... \\ ho hall droppell in for thc
Ill')!I!, {;tiuI'rTlla. \\ lit rl' hi .. iathl'l' i . .
lin\\, :lIul
tl!\'ll tltt.' peuple pi
IHU'
.\11'... :"fnfl'i .. E. ~tnilll Cornl'll, Jo: \t. 1'_\
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t'H'ning's ('Iltt'rtaillllll'nt W('re )'frs. \Vililt'at! "j lilt 1·:I1:.,dhh dt·p.11 tllll'1I1 at :l\'I'lHH'
, - ;1111
. I :\f re;. ~11\lt
. - I IS
. '"'011 '[
pro(I
lICC, '
"lthout any as-_ lialll . \. J Cl{lllettc, :\11'. Charles Shaw
.\ I' ~\\ art 11lllln'
.
1"'1111'11.1 ll,II'·l..!t·.
.
.',.
.'
. . hl;lIKe tnllli tIt.' outsHIt', a pl,I\', a and :"1r. Evel"ett HUIIt.
:\Ii"... Fnillt''..; l'I1l':,Ii.!emcnt bccamc 1':~)lll:al.m Sllllth, mntnr~'d tn !{lchmond, I program. an ('H'lling's t'llh'rtainn;t.'llt,
:\Irs. \\'altoll wore a light blue silk
kWH\'1l Inl'r lIlt' 1'.1"1 \H'l'k-Cllcl wllell \ Irgn1la, whl'n' the)' \\'111 SIlL'lId a wt't'k, \\hich ]11'11\('''; tn liS OlH'(' more tli;lt this
dress
with a Ill'autiful paisley shawl.
Sill' \'i .. ih'l! :It her Iii 11lll' dllrill~ I he
* '*'
i ... a distillcti\'I' Cotlllllllllity oi distinctiye
:\11'. \\'aihlll as well as thc other men
~Ir .... \\'altl'r L'. Cill'S, lo!utgers aH'- pt'liple,
mid·.\ l'.lr n·n·..,.., at ('-~lna'll.
.lllt.', and childrell. Priscilla alld <..'h;lr-;
Such it prngr
.\lllltlwr Olll' 01 till' pl>pular mid-win. II:", h;l\:l' rl'tllrll(:!~ irom a six weeks I Old Fiddle TUllc,,; and Songs" at \\,hit- white tnlllsers, and white waistcoats.
:\Ir. ~haw wore a heautiful ilO\\'(..'red
h'r (I;\lll'l'''' \\ ill he gin'lI at t ilt· ~prillg \"I"'lt \\lth :\frs. lrlk..; pan·nts, Dr, and I titT llollse la'it Frida\'.
Watch Out" WindO\,""s for
waistcoat.
ha\'l'1l Club this en·nillg.
Ahout sixty :\11'''' Ch:trh's S. Christie, :\Pflonaug, R. i I.adks and g"l'nlle;llt'll in the
).1 rs. \\"ilJiam Jaql1ette's costullle ,\vas
)'frs. Christie rl'turlll'd \\ith :\Trs.j oi HJO :n'ars ago, :\Irs. Jessie II.
t·\Iuph·.., are t·xpectl'd.
'\f t1sic will he I.
of
hrown
silk
\\
ith
a
Quaker
bonllctt.
furni . . hed 1)\· Gl'orl!t' ).[;Hhll·n's orclws- (~ill'''; aud will n'main thru Fehruary. I] lohnes, dancing a jig, little Philip
* * :+.'\\'
)'Irs. n. B. Jack, Jr., and SOil, Brin-! pnsik Del"llanl \\"aitoll, Dr. Ha)'es in part <10\\ 11 ill front of the stage, Here
tOil. J)d.
The C(ltlltllitt l'l' in charg-l'
l-pnsi'-'t:... ni ),1 r. allll \I rs. Thnmas l~tlth- tOil, of ~Tt. Kisco, ~l'W York, arc guests whilt' trousers ;lIId waistcoat talking stond J. Russell llayes in long tailed
('rfonl. \11'. rind .\Ir .... Jtlllathall Prichard ,}f :\Ir. and :"Trs. Hus..;el \Vhite, \Vpst ahout the foot of Illud on thc Lancaster Ct1at, white trousers and waistcoat with
I pikc, all of thc..;e WlTC incidents in one his helm'ed fiddle beneath his arm.
)'fr. ilnd :\Irs. Roherl J I. 1{(·(·(1. :\[r. anti
j of the most clljoyahle {'venings C\'cr lIo\\' he did make that fiddle talk. Ill'
1\[r5, Samuel C. Hanna, :Mr. and Mrs.
was aecolllpanied by :Mrs. Telllple at
D. :"1 ah-{lhl 111){lgl'.
),11'. and ":\[rs. II. Hoger Coleman, II l·x,.,t'riL·IH-l·" ill \\'hittil'r House ..
.
1·
n'nS("lt
W'IS
hkcn
the
w1lldow
tilt' piano, who was dressed as ).Iartha
,~ol1th Cheskr road, l'lltcrtallled a few
.'
. .,
,..
,
* * •
\Yashingtoll.
·
I
.
..
Sills
were
crowtic(I,
and
there
has
uecll
I
:\T1";. \\-illialll 1). \\·erlllonth, nart_lgm'st~ at (1IlIll'r ast l·\'L'l11l1g.
:\l1other part of the program which
mouth an'nllt'. t'ntertailll'd at lunciteoll
* :+: '*
was
highly t'IHertaining' wcre the \'oeal
We Make DeliveriES;
trllt'~c1ay n(lllll.
~r r~. Edward EIll'ilic Pyle ami her
numhers
SUllg" hy ~I r. Shaw and ~lr,
* x :I<
."'011, ).\'c1. of '·assar an'uue, and aIrs, I
J 11I1It. Both ha\'e exc{'lIt'nt voices and
.\11' ;11\(1 :\11· ..... \\·ilirl·d E. Ervin. Il·ft P\ll· ....... i"tn, )frs. lft'll'1I Fitzwatcr, Ofl
:n, .. tef(la~· on a 1111110r tl"iJl tn Florida. (herhrook, SIWllt last \\l'~'k-cnd ill At.\Ir. ';\lul \Irs. Jo..;eph ~('al, Cornl'1I lantic City.
an·IlIH'. art' at"c\llllpall~-iTlg tlH'lll. TIll'Y
:+: * *
I
C'X1HTt III hl' g,lllt' t\\il wt·e).;:s and Illakl'
:\fr .... (). XarhL·th, I~f Cllt'st\'T road, ('11stop.; .;~t ~.t. .\uglhtilll', St. Pl·ll·r..,ll1lrg Ill'rt;lil1~·d tIll' South District Prl'!ii(knts
and :\11;ull1.
'oi tilt' \\-OIlll'Il'S F(lrl'ign :\1 i ... sionary
>I<
:I<
,~
:-;1 lCll·!_\. al ltl1lt"iW()1l la ... t Friday,
Social and Personal
THE
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t~HESWARTHMOREAN
The SWARTHMOREAN
Edited and Publi.hed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Adverti.ing Manager
Titull J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104. W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Temporary)
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
" The Swarthmorean is published each
Fririay at Swaf1thmore. Communications
may be addressed simply Swarthmore,
Pa., and news items may be left at the
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand.
Entered as Second Class matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
Planning a Distinctive Newspaper
'"'his week's issue of HThe Swarthmorean" marks an attempt at editing
the paper according to our own ideas
<>f the kind 01 a paper Ihe people 01
this community would find creditable
and interesting. The first few issues"
were edited as much along the tines of
the old Swarthmore News as possible
so that people would realize we were
trying to make the paper a community
project as the News was for nearly
thirty years.
In making any changes we hope to
make the paper a little morc distincth'e
than any of Swarthmore papers have
been in the past. \Ve want "The
Swarthmorean" to be different from
papers published in other towns of this
size; we want it to be the kind of a
paper which visitors in your home will
Jong remember as representative of the
distinctiveness of this community; and
of Course we want it to be the servant
of' the (It'oplc of Swarthmore to tell
thclll what" "is- gOillg "oj");- to- hrc)adca.st
their news, and to crystalize public
opinion in the interest of what is right.
'Ve wish to thank the people of
Swarthmore for the fair and unbiased
opportunity they have gh'el1 us to show
our sillcerity ill editing Swarthmore's
local paper. 'Ve make 110 1Jrol11ises of
what we shaH do other than this: \Ve
shall not try to reform the town or any
individual or organization in it. 'I'hc
better we get to know the people of
Swarthmore the morc respect we have
for them. It would seem to he ridiclIlOllS for anyone as inexperienced as
ourse"'cs to try to lell this or that organizatioll or illdiddual how to run its
affairs.
For the timc heing we shall try not
to tr.ke ourseh"es ton seriously, reali7ing that Swarthmore will continue to
grow and imprm'c regardless of our
after
we on
have
won ally
the confidence
and
attitude
almost
question. Theil
respect of the people, perhaps the time
will comc when ollr influence exerted
olle way or anothcr may he of sOllie
consequellce.
If at times we can through our edi~
torial columns clarify issues, make
practical suggestions, and inspire every
true Swarthlllorcan to he an asset to
his community, we shall feel that we
arc scn-ing ollr suhscrihers to the satisiaction of any newspaper.
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EXECUTIVE MEETING OF
w. C. T. U. ON. WEDNESDAY
There will he an execntive meeting
of the \\'. C. '1'. C. at the home of the
Jlresid~nt. 211 Park ;l\'CIlUC. on \\\'dnesday, Fehruary 20, at J o·clock.
Tht' iollowing article is reprint cd at
the (t'(jilt'st of a"memher of the Swarthmort! \V. C. T.,. V.:
A rect'nl cditorial 011 "Ten Years of
Prohihition" 111:-'), present the matter in
otlr citv correctly, hut it dm's 110t do
justice ~to thc hind-at-Iarge. 'rhe United
States censtls reports of 1926 show the
alcoholic dea.tlt rate lIer 100,000 IlOpU·
latioll. New '\'ork and Maryl,!nd are
the wettest sectio1l!;" Their rates arc 7
and 7,6, respectively. Xcw York's rate
in 1920 was 1.2, while 1910 alHI 1916,
hath pre-tlry years, had rates of 6.li and
8.2, resllecth·e1y. New York coulrJ proJlihit hut does not.
The figures show further that the
dry States averaged 2.5 and the wet
ones 4.:' in 1926. Twenty-three States,
witll a population of 26,000,000. lost
only 455 hy alcoholism in J926, as compared with New York', 788. New York
and othcr large cities treat prohibition
as a joke, but their high alcoholic
death rate is a gruesome fact.
TICKETS SELUNG RAPIDLY lInn, is spending the
FOR SENIOR PLAY ruary in Atlantic City.
~Irs.
februarY 15, 1929
month of Feb.
F. E. Brooman. of Cll1cago,
.
. II b
Illinois, is sojournin[; ~t Strath Haven
Tldhe etnlflr.e ~~useSha.s prc~tlca ~ ye~~ I Inn -while visiting her son. Kenneth,
5bO ?U
ort the HC!lloh r Sasls PI a next who "is a stlfdent of Swarthmore Col~
e gwen a
C
Ig
C 100
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CHURCH NEWS
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Thursday' evening a.nd ~he people of e\~·r. and Mrs. W. P. Chambers, of
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Swarthmore are looklllg
forward
one ICIlIcago,
.
III"
I,ave arrive
. d a t St r ath
.
. to h
of the most enjoyable evcllll1gs
ey H
r 111015,
t
d
e t', e Mr
1
t
. .
haTvel
SP~lllt lI' s,onlcltm~e'''TI
'!
,
aven
no
0
spen
som
m.
. Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D.D., Litt.D.,
Chamhers is connected with the Bald-
Pastor
Port \Vashington, 1... I., spent last
week-cnd at Strath Haven Inn while
visitllg their SOilS, Edward and Thomas,
who are students of Swarthmore Collcge.
Mrs. James B. Melick, of New York,
is visiting her mother-in-law, hlrs.
Elmer E. l\{click and grandmother,
Mrs. W. A. Batcl;c1or, both of Strath
Haven 11111.
"Mrs. S. T. Pursal, of Bloomsburg,
Pa., spent last week-end at Strath
Haven while visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elmer :Melick, and daughter, Ann Pursal, who attends Mary Lyon School.
Sunday, 10:00--Sunday School.
11 :OO-llorning W 0 r s hip. Pas tor
preaches.
4:45-0rgan \Vorship. Mr. Kneedler.
5:00-Monthly Service of Music. Dorothy Lawrence Ingles, visiting contralto soloist.
6:00-Young People's Supper Conference. Visiting speaker, Mr. :Mc~
Closky, of Philadelphia.
Monday, 3:00--\Veek-day School. Primary section.
Wednesday, 3:00-\Veek-day School.
Junior and intermediate sections.
8:00---1Iidweek Service.
Thursday, 8:00-Choir Rehearsal.
Friday, 7:30-Church Troop,
Boy
Scouts of America, Troop No.3.
This church cordially invites all not
connected. with other churches in the
tow~ to unite with it in worship and
work.
If you do not approve of the Church,
help make it beUer. If you do approve
of it, be one with it.
lC ttt l' () f t Ie p ay I~
Ie .\ anocu-,.
I I' CI t
"
.
_
A
\\"111 P an
III
lCS cr.
yn's of Janl', a,comedy by Henry r- I ~Ir. and )'Irs. Edward Lapham, of
i
thur Joncs.
Ttc;kcts may, b~ secured
from .any. member of the Sel1lor Clas~.
It\(l!ca~lOns . ~rc . that. the yrogram IS
!o be qUIte lugh hat With ushers wea~mg t.uxedos, a symphony orc~c~tra In
the Plt, and all the o.the~ embelhshments
of, a first class cvellln~ III the "theatre.
fhe cast of players mcludes, Florence
Brill, Elizabeth Dicki1~sO~l,. Bruce Roxby, Joseph 'Valton, Vlrguua Crenshaw,
),[ary Vlachos, Dorothy Rupp, Raymond \Valters, Jr., Nicholas Mason,
'Villiam Bron'n, Marguerite "Michener,
Howard Livington, Virginia Lumsdell.
Emeline Scott, \Viltiam Bird, Kathryn
Simllcrs, Ernestine Cook, \Viltiam Ban-I
ning, Xancy Harvey, and Edward Walton.
The play is heing directed by Miss
Hanna E. Kirk, general manager, Rob·
crt Feakins, business manager, Edward
'Valton, assistant business manager,
'Varrcl1 Johnson, ticket manager, David
Gerner and Frank Powers.
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BOY SCOUT NOTES
•••
COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB
PREPARING FOR BANQUET
The forty-first
annual
banquet
of wilt
the
Swarthmore
College
Alumni
club
be held at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel,
Friday, March 8. George E. Vincent,
noted educator and president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
As head of the Rockefener Foundation, Dr. Vincent has become a figure
of national and international importance. He is an excellent speaker, and
has been called one of the outstanding
modern figures in this field. His
speeches embody rich ideas and resourceful material presented in a brilliant but clear and interesting fashion,
insudng a deep impression of his subject matter upon his hearers. His personality is one of the 1I10st pleasing
of the men in public life today. His
career should he of especial interest to
~warthmoreans, as he has been connected with the national Chautauqua
association since 1888.
The dinner' is "in~charge of the offi"-'"
cers and executive board of the
Swarthmore club of Philaddphia. The
committce
in
charge consists of
Charles C. 1HI1er, Joseph M. Pugh,
George H. Brooke, Robert E. Lamh,
Richard Peters, Jr., Edward 1\[. Bassett, J. Archer 'furner, Francis \V.
l)'Olier, Guy \V. Davis, Charles E.
Rickards, and Edwin A. Lucas, chairman. Resen"ations, which should be
mad!.! early," should hc sent to Edwin
A. Lucas, 310 Elm avc., Swarthmore.
Pa.
II
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STRATH HAVEN NOTES
1Jrs. Ira D. Latshaw and daughters
have rcturned to Strath Haven Iun
aftcr spending the Carnival 'Veek at
Dartmouth wiih Ira Latshaw, who is
a studellt there.
a
At the last meeting of Boy Scout
Troop, No.2, George Hoadley, our assista11t scoutmaster, read us a very
humorous story in the "Boy's Life," the
scout magazine.
This Friday at 7 :30 p. m., we will
meet in the Methodist Episcopal social
hall to celebrate Boy Scout 'Veek. We
should all be there in uniform.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Services
9:45 A.M~Sunday School.
11:00 A.M..-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 p. m.
Reading room open daily, except
Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.
Room 16, Borough Hall. All are cordially invited to attend the services and
use the reading room.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHI,1RCH
ArthUr S. Walls, D.D., Pastor
SUNDAY
9.45 A. M.-Church School. Classes
for all ages.
11;00 A. M..-Morning "Worship and
Sermon.
4:00 P. M..-}unior Epworth League.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
7.00 P. M~Epworth League. A deEPISCOPAL CHURCH
votional service for and by young
Bodine Avenue
people.
Rev. C. C. BroWD, S.T.BOj Pa.tor
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and sermono
11.00 A. M~Morning Worship.
WEDNESDAY
2.00 P. M~Sunday School.
8.00 P. M~Wednesday- Service of
8.00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
prayer and song.
Sermon.
You are cordially invited to attend
All are cordially invited. to attend these these services.
services
7.31).-The Church T-roop, No. 3, B~y
Scouts of America.
TRINITY CHURCH
Everyone is invited to this church,
Che.ter Road and College Avenue
ita wo!"r"ip and work
Rev. Walter A. Mato., Pastor
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
FRIENDS
Distinctive
Printing
SCIENTIST
of Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
8:00 A. M..-Holy Communion.
10.00 A. M..--Sunday School.
11.00 A. M~First Sunday of Ihe
month-other Sundays, Matins.
4.30 P.M~Evensong.
The services on Holy Days and other
days are announced on the Sunday preceding.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets on the
first Wednesday of each month at 2
Sunday
10:00 A. M.-First Day School in
"\Vhittier House.
10.00 A. M~The Adult Class in the
Meeting House, led 011 Febru"ary 17th
by Dean Blanshard. Subject: "Socrates, the First Quaker."
11 ~OO A. M.-Meeting for Worship in
the Meeting House.
P. M.
Wednesday
The Woman's Guild meets the first
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Scwing and
Wednesday
of each month at 3 P. M.
Quilting in 'Vhittier House. Box
Everyone
is cordially invited to atluncheon.
All are cordially invited to join in tend the services of the church and the
other activities of the parish.
these services.
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P I' i n tin g.
I
Stationery, Factory Forms,
Folders, Booklets and
Catalogues
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
517-519 EDGMONT AVE.
Analysis of Leading Industrials on Financial Page Starting
February 23 and continuing each Saturday indefinitely.
I
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An international daily newspaper
CHESTER, PA.
Phone-Chester 47-48.
~~~'~r~s;.~S~·.~l~I;.~I~i~a~rr~i~S'~O~f;S~tr~a~t~h~H~;~,,~'e~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Community Support
A bank's greatest value to a community lies in
its ability to meet the particular requirements of its
local enterprises.
We cordially invite you to discllss }
_,{ YOllr personal or business problems
.vitlt us at any time. • • . .
February 15, 1929
THE
5
SWARTHMb'R£'AN
are taking the intermediate course at about leaving my work and my daily
the \Vest Chester State Teachers Col~ 'contact with the people here."
It doesn't require even the older resilege.
dents of the borough to think back ten
Sue Downs, one of the artisti<: mem- or fifteen" years when Don&tos started
bers of the class of '26 had varIOUS of their fruit and produce store at the
her silhouettes published in the Satur- corner of Chester road and Park aveday Evening Post. ,
nue Donato's fruit store on the corner
was'
a landmark for years. It is with
Gertrude
atson ex-'27 is now workfeeling equal to Mrs. Dona~os, that the
ing for the Franklin Trust Company.
pcopll' of Swarthmore ,,·ish her health
)L'an Harvey, '2i has heen ('lected I alltl happilll'ss in whateyer she may
State Highway Department, was duc to, ~at the Decemher lllcetlllg of that organ-I B'1I Pt'"' P:terson Elizabeth Gar- vice-president of her class at Swarth- undertake in the future.
..
I
d tl t
I
I tt r be
rt,
a nCia a
, -<
first, unforseen difficulties in grading IzatlOll.
move
1~ s~c 1 a e e
'rett, )'fary Yates Gilcreest and Newell more College.
• I •
orgamzahon
because T \"est. Tl,e costumes are in charge 01
and building the road which were not sent
I
hto your
d f
bI
David \Visdom, '25 plays on the Fine
The "Poet's Circle met at the home oC
lave ear
rom a nu?t er a sources ~Irs. Harold Calvert and ).[rs. \Vi11iam
taken into consideration in the High- that members of Councli ~vere personal- \Vest. '"'he play is being coached by Arts basketball team of the University "Mrs. Samuel hI. Dodd, of Swarthmore
of Pennsylvania.
He is studying ar- avenue, yesterday. )'frs. Dennison was
way Department estimate, and secondly ly slandered at that rneetmg.
~r
R
C C ley
chitecture.
in charge.
to the quality of the materials used
uN?w a l~tter is presented at this • .;i~lto~~llg·th~~lay: the 11usic Section
in the improvement of the road.
meettng winch p~rp~rts t~ be a r~pI~ I in charge of Mrs. Harold Calvert will
)'Iargarct Fassett, '28 is studying at
IAapPdenre
Iinad sing several numbers and following the School of Industrial Arts.
"It has always been the policy of to ourr) request
b 0 w t ~at
n
your . ecem er mee m~.
that, the Queen of Hearts, aided by
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Swarthmore Borough during my ten that thiS I~ter tells .notillng a~ all about :Mrs.]. V. S. Bishop, and her hospital- CAMERON DONATO TO
years as a member of Council," said that me.etll:g,b~t IS an entIrely new itv committee invites you to sample
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
}"Ir. Freedley, Hto build streets with commumcatJon...
.
".-he tarts."
I would say "her tarts"
the best materials obtainable.
We
After furtl~er diSCUSSiOn, Counclh~an but them as you witl know later they
have ,made our specifications unusu- Frank S. Reltze! moved that the En~- reaUy-{)h hut that would be telling.
After serving the people of Swa~th-!
ally high, we have always purchased mons letter be laid on the table to await
~
t 2 •
more for fifteen years, the firm of I
For a young lady with some
the best ,,,hen an alternative of two a report of what happened at the ~ec- ALUMNI NEWS OF
C~mero.n Donato, S~:>tIth Chester road,
knowledge of hookkeeping, the
qualities of material presented itself, ember meeting of the B. C. Asociahon.
THE HIGH SCHOOL. Will retlre. from busmess about 1\larch I ability to take dictation and typeand we have found that in the long
Other business at the meeting includl. The busmess has been conducted for
write accurately, and a desire to
run, the low cost of maintaining our ed the presentation of a new ordinance
the past three years by Mrs. Donato
make herself l1seful-a very good
streets has paid us for spending a little by Burgess Carrol Thayer regulating
George Casey, '17, is working with the alone and it is at the order of her
opportunity
exists 111 Swarthf
h
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t
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B
h
AI
Mitchell
Silecialty
Co.,
manufacturcr
of
more or t elr cons ruc 1011 It1 1e rs t le c eamng up 0 t e oroug"
so
I,hysician that she is retiring from the
car
locks.
f
d
Hlore.
place."
a report on plans being rawn or rework at this time.
"
PositiC'n located ,vithin. the
AIr. Freedley further pointed out novating Borough Hall.
"Tony" Spangler, '23, is studying, "As my mally friends in Swarthmore
borough, eliminating cost of car~
that the estimate of paving SwarthDetails of these plans were presented medicine in Philadelphia.
have so often advised me," said Mrs.
more avenue before
the work was
DId
"I
.
t
fare and lunch. Agreeable hours.
by architect who is working under t h e .
,
onato a ew ays ago,
am gomg 0
started was based on the assumption supervision of Councilman Arthur E.
Jo~n Fricke, a gr~duate of 19.19, IS stay at home for a while and enjoy my
Opportunity for oyer-time work.
that the new road would be built upon Bassett.
An article explaining just makmg bon bans With the vVhttman I family. I shall never have anything but
Phone Swarthmore ll04-W
the foundation of a road. already in
Chocolate Company,
the fondest recollections of my days
existance.
This did not prove to be hm,,' these plans would improve the
, the foundation of the old Borough Building at a moderate cost
Clara Huston, '27, is one of the many i.n business
in thi.s
borough
an~ there
For Appoinbnent
the case,
II
h
I
t I
road was of no value 'whatsoever. Mr.
Freedley declared. and an entirely new
base had to be built.
The chairman of the Highway Committee further pointed out that the cost
of grading for the road was a large
item not included in the original estimate of the State Highway Department; that the cost of such things as
the bridge construction O\"er the quarry
on Mr. Emmons property and extra
work in front of the property of Chester Spencer were not included in the
estimate.
It a11 right for Mr. Emmons to make
allowance for this work and say that the
concrete bridge built over the quarry
in frollt of his property should not have
cost more than $3,000, hut it actually
did cost ncarly $5,000," ~{r. Freedley
declared.
1\1 r. Freedley stated that he did not
think the charge of James Hanna &
SOilS, who did the work, were high, but I
that this firm actually did the rock excavation work at a loss. He also said
that Michael J. "Mahoney, contractor,
who had done a great deal of street
work in Swarthmore, would have liked
very much to have had the job, hut I
that the firm of James Hanna was preferred because of their equipment for"
that particular piece of work.
"Everything ill eonnecti{ll1 with the
the building of this road was handled in
an ahm'e-board manner," declared Mr.
Freedley.
"The awarding of the COlltract was delayed for some time while
all of the details were discussed at
meetings of Council. and these meetings
were open to everyone. I am perfectly
cOIn'inced that the cost of the road was
not exorbitant. Specifications differ
with every job. There is always grading, curbing, draining, which canllot he
determined ill advance. And I do not
wall! a missunderstanding that the tax I
payers of Swarthmore arc ha\'ing to
pay for the entire cost of this road. I
Part of the cost was asses;ed fairly on I
the property owners along Swarthmore i
OU will find some of the important more, you get all these advantages withavenue as is done in the case of all i
street improvements in the Borough.
I
new 1929 features listed above on out a penny ofextra cost. Every necessary
Councilman,
J.
Kirk
McCurdy
brought an end to ~fr. Freedley's in- i
several of the new cars-but the only accessory .•• hydraulic shock absorbers
formal discussion of ~lr. Emmon's let-:
ter, by declaring that further explaina- i
new car that has
of them is the new ••• bumpers front and rear ••• even tire
tion would he a waste of time.
i
J. Horace \Valter said that he felt i
Nash "400"!
the matter could he brought to a sat is- I
locks ... are installed at the factoryfactory close by a letter explaining the!
items ill Mr. E1l11l10n's·communication. I
Each one of these new refinements gives included itl the factory price.
"At this point
H. Hoger Coleman, I
president of the Business and Civic Asadded pleasure to driving a car. And all Drive a new Nash "400" today. Compare
sociation, took the floor and explained I
that he thought a letter entailing thp. I
of them together mean more delightful, what we say about the car with what the
POil1 tS me1ltioned by ~Ir. Freedley I
would be very satisfactory to· the
carefree, luxurious motoring than you
and C. A.-.sociation.
"
car says to you. You will find that although
"This letter was passed in to Council I
have ever known before.
"'ith no desire to make charges,' Mr. i
we make strong .statements about the
Coleman declared. "\Ve jlist ,.... ant an I
cxplainatioll."
I
When yon buy a Nash "400", further- "400"-the facts are even stronger!
"\Ve have 110 desire to create a fuss I
Ol~t of this situation either," replied Mr.
\Valter," but there is a limit to the en-I
durance of criticism, and fault finding
which is forever being made by irres-I
ponsible persons."
COUNCIL TABLES LETTER
AI this point, Councilman Thomas B. "KNAVE OF HEARTS"
OF LOUIS C. EMMONS McCabe continued the discusison and
TO BE PRESENTED
brought up the point which resulted in
(COtllinu~d from Pag. Oftd
C
'1'
I t th E
' 1 tter
COfilintud from PtJ{}e On ..
o.unci s rep y o . e mmotls e
r Alice Lukens is the reigning chancelof the letter. Members of Council, gomg 011 th~ t~ble 1I1stead of to the B. lor; Mrs. Jonathan Prichard the lady.
..
'\
J I A M he and
P articularly Councilman Paul Freed- and C. Asocmhon.
. "
'd ~{
1I1-walhng; ..l rs. 0111 • ~ urp y
ley, who is chairman of the Highway
"It was, upon my mohon, S~l .. r. Mrs. E. O. I.ange will be the most imCommittee, explained that the differ- McCBabe: that adlect!e~ wAas w~ltt~en t~ portant cooks. Mrs. Jacob Meschtcr
ssocla Ionf a an d 'I
J . R . Cline are. to be the
ence between the actual cost of the the 1 US1l1ess . an f IVIC
C'I
l.l rs.
the ast meetmg 0
loun,cl reques .m gl heralds, and the six little ingredients
paving and the estimatc madc by the a verhatum rcport o. W lat tranSl)lre( I will ill' plan.t! hy Eunice Eaton, Kitty
"r
An Opportunity
Exists
I
:'~'i~lI~b~e~'~"~";JI~iS~h~e~d~il;,~a~fu;l;u~r~e~is~s~u~e~.~~~~~ra~d~u~a~t~e~s~o~l~s;'v~a~r~t~h~rn~o~re~~II~i~g~h~'~W~h~o~l~s~r~e~a~y~s~o~'n~et~l~n~g~v~e~r~y~s~e~n~'m~e,~,~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lI;;;;
••
HE
O~Y ~AR
qfanUwneweon
with elJery new 1929 ft".oeInent
.r---y/~r"'\~
WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING-ANYWHERE
~
.x
~
Y
all
~
Swarthrnore National Bank
and Trust Company
"The Bank of Service"
n'l
Electric Public Utilities Co.
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Due June 1, 1942
. _Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
I'
I
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Swarthmore
pr.,;,Kinderganen School
Green'. Studio
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
GREEN STUDIO
A, V. KNOTT, Prop,
Daily EXff'pt 8atunllly. 0 to 11.30 3. m.
Chlltlrcn "taken trom two to five
Delaware County Representative
514 MARKET STREET
CHESTER, PA.
Yf'ars 01 Ilie
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.-Tclephone Lansdowne 2624·W
For further- infornlatlon
8N~:
Mrs. Rohert E. Sharples
Phone 8warthmoro l104·\V
Miss Arleen Snyder
Phono SW8rlhmorc !mS.R
--.-'-----------------
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
NASH
MOTOR CARS
SALES AND SERVICE
Yale Ave. and Rutgers Ave.
Phone Swarthmore 1390
6
THE
·tmRARYDRlVE
COLLEGE ONE-ACT
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
PROGRESSING WELL
SWARTHMOREAN
February IS, 1929
ORDINANCE No. 802
hundred seven and forty-three' one-bundredths premises where such violatIon has been COUlfeet Not1hwardly from the northwesterly eor- mitted or shall exisi. BOd tho owner. ifCnel'al
Au ordlnance &0 amend Sections 201 and ner of Dartmouth and Princeton Avenues; agent. contractor. lessee or ~nant 01 an;y
202 of tbe Borough of Swarthmore Zoning thence croasiD¥ tbe bed. ot Princeton Avenue part of a building or premises in which llar-t
Ordinance No. 299. of 1928. changing the in a 8Duthe8.Bterly dlreeUon Fifty-two feet, such violation haa been commUted or shalt
boundn.r!es of the Buainesa Distrtc&. and ibe more or less, to a point in tbe easterly side exist. and tbe owner. general agent. architect
Apartment House Distdct as tberein defined. of Princeton Avenue. at the cliel.ance of Nmety- builder. contractor, wor-kman or any otW;
ond to amend Seetion 708 of said Ordinance one a.nd twenty-eight one-hundredths feet person who knowingly commits. lakes Part
No. 290 prescribing flues aud penalties.
Northwa.nlly from the Northeasterly corDer or assists in any RUch violation or who ma1n~
of Princeton and Dartmouth Avenues. a cor- tains any bUIlding or premises in which &.Q'
lands of Robert A. Sheppard and wife !:iueh violatJon shall exJst. shall be deemed. to
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the ner of
Howard B. Green; thence by· the rear of be gUilty of a misdemeanor, punishable either
Borough of Swarthmore and it is hereby en- and
land
of
A. Sheppard. at &.1. on a line by a fine of not leas than 110 00, and Dot
acted and ordained by the authority 01 the parallel Robert
with DlU'tmouth Avenue and in an more than 1100.00 for each and e..-ery offense.
same:
Easterly direction Two hundred sixty-one and or by imvrisonment of not less than one day
eighteen om~-hundredth8 feet to another cor. 001' more than thirty days, either or both'
Snction 1. That Section 201 of Article 2 11(>1' of sat.t Green's land, thence by Barno south. saitl penalty or Imprisonment may be imtJosed
The second public presentation of the
One Act Play class of Swarthmore
College, will be given in Collection Ha11
Team Captains and Workers Visit. on March 16. Casts for two of the
ing Every Home in Borough
five plays that are to be given will be
for Members
chosen directly by Professor Hicks, director of the class; the remaining casts
RES P 0 N SEE X C ELL E N T will be selected by competilion among of tho Borough of Swarthmore ZOUing Ordl· I waJ'(Uy at ri~ht angles to Dar-tmouth A"'f'nue
lIpon any or nlI of the foregollll:;' 11('rSOflS, firms
I the- membcrs of the course.
nunce of UI:!8. df'filllng- tbc DuslIIes:> District I Eighty-five iL'et to the Norther!y rmIc thereof or
l'urporatlOlls 111 additIOn to. or In heu' of
of
the
said
Boruugh.
shall be nmended to read I and thenl'C by same Eastwardly SeYcnty,wno any other remedy berein contained. or Pro:
The campaign for mcmbers of thc I The plays for competitive casts will
I POint m the Northerly side thereof. appron. vided
Swarthmore Public Library Association, be: "Speaking to Father," a comedy, by between asterisks as indIcated):
ho.ve been notified by the Borough Secretary
mately
opposite
the
Sou~heasterlY corner of or other Borough authorities, or by the servis well under way and a high percent-I George Ade, which will be coacheu
SECTION 201
Ober-lln and Dartll10uth Avenues. and a corner ice of a. summons In a prosecution. or in
1of
-.
by Robert Dawes and Ruth Cleaver:
land of HowN'd B. Green zmd Swarthmore any other- way. that he is committing SUCh.
Borough; thence by the line dividing said ..-io]ation of this Ordinance. each day or POI"
"
age of membersillps was reported by "Two Slatterns and a King," by Edna
T~e DUslDess District shall comprise that lands North Twenty.seven degrees ten min. tion
that he sha.n continue such vio_
the middle of the week for the homes St. Vincent Millay, coached by Barbara J)ot:t lon of the Borough of Swarthmore de· utes West Ono hundred ninety-two and elght- lation.thereof
aIter- such notification. shall consti.
scrIbed
as follows:
tenths
feet
to
tho
Southerly
line
of
the
rigbt.
tute rlo separate offense. punishable by a. like
that had been visited up until that Pearson and Dorothy Shoemaker; and
of-way of the said Philadelphia, Daltimore fine or nenal ty. Such fines or penalties shall
and
Washington
Railroad;
thence
by
the
time.
one of the Carolina plays, HThe BeadBEGINNING at a point in tho line dividing
flame in a Westerly direction crossing the bed be collected as like flnes or penalties are DOW
W'10dl e Southerly
the lands line
of Swarthmore
College and
.
O n T ues d ay evemng,
t h e team cap- ed S uc kl"
e. coac h e d b y S y I'
Via
of the right-of.way
of the
the of Prim~elon A"'enue One thousand four hun. by law collected.
tains and their workers who are visit- and ~fargaret ""W~alton.
The two fea- Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington Rail- dred. nlneiy·four and seven·tenths feet to the
Passed this 17th day of January. A. D.
cell IeI' line of Chester Road: thenco still by 1920.
.109 every l
'
h
B
I
I
f
I
b'll
'11
b
E
at tho
Fourmeasured
Hundred South.
Fifty· said
lOme III t e
oroug 1 0 tures 0 t IC I WI
e ' ugene O'NCI'11' S road.
nine and
twodistance
tenths offt'et.
right·of-way Southwardly Four hundred
,1. HORACE WALTER,
secure memberships, met at the "In the Zone," a play of the sea and wCfitwardly along the said Southerly 1100 of fifly·nine and two·tenths feet to the first men.
President of Council.
tioned
I)oint
and
place
of
beginmng.
L ·,·brar)' roolns 1'" Sorougl, Hall and "s unny '
I ' " TIIe Ii rs t WI'11 b e d'1- said
right.of.way
its Road;
intersection
1\ ornmg.
&he center
line of from
Chester
thence with
ex.
ALBERT N. GARRETT. Jr ..
talked over the experiences of two I rectcd by j\Iortimcr Drake and the sec- tending through lands of the said Swarthmore
Acting Borough Secretary.
TI
ColIC'ge
South
nine
dcgT('('s
thirty-three
min·
days ' wor k .
ong by Bctty Lou lompson.
utes Weat. alon~ :. 11I1c parallel to Chester
Th.
'.
2 H)21t_
AllllI'o"ed this :Jlst day of January. A. D.
Se -I,o,,".
Reports wcre very encouraging and l
I I•
Rond and at the distance of Four hundred
".a See ,.lOll 20.
... of Article
f tI,e Asfeet therefrom, SIX hundred fifty.five feet to of tbe said Ordinance No. 299 shall bo
pr 'd t
H r Id S
CARROLL THAYER,
arnes,
eS1 en 0
uLAD AND DAD" CAMPFIRE fifty-nine
a point; thence South eighty-rune degTCCs amended to read liS follows;
a 0
Bm geS9.
sodation, stated following the meetmlnutcs East. through said lands of
SECTION 202
ing that there would probabl)· not onl)·
MEETING GREAT SUCCESS sa.ill
Swarthmore College and by lands of the
Swarthmore Preparatory School. Four hun-I
be a 100 per cent enrollment for the
tIred five and five tenths feet to a. }>oint in
The Apartment House District shall com.
I
b
i
b
f
the
side of CheF;ler Road at the dis- prise that Ilortlon of the Dorollgh of SwarthRADIO REPAIRING
I.10l~e.s 111 t. I~ ~roug 1 ut or every 1 The uLad and Dad" campfire given tllll(.'(>Westerly
of Four hundred feet measured North. more described as follows (the amended POI"
'·'1'
,.· corner 0 , H ar- tions aJ)J)eaI'ing between ,the asterisks as in·
25 to SO'"
In d 1\,1 d ua I..IIvmg 111 tl Ie b oroug I1:
by the Presbyterian Church Troop, No. Wfll"u
y rom t he N orth wester...
10 ON
u:
I
dd t
t tl
b
I
vllrd Ayenue and Chester Road: thence cross- dh.·ated):
on all Radioa and Pianos
n a I 1011 0 le mem ers ups se- 3, Boy Scouts, at thc parish building ing the bed of Chpster Road by 0 diagonal
BEGINNING at a "'oint. a. corncl' Of' the
I
cured, the worke. r.s. who arc under the last Frl'day evenl'ng, ,vas one of the Iiue in II Southeastcr-Iy direction One h u n d r e d "
for 2 week. on y
twenty-one feet to 11 point in the Easterly side Businesa District as above described. situated
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
genera 1 .supervlslon 0 f R 0 Ian d L . most interesting and successful Scout thereof and t.'orner of other lands of the said in the NortheasLerly s1de of Rutgers Avenue.
E a I 01." sa.1 d tl laI II lere Ilad b een many affal'rs every held here. Some Ih,'rty Swar Ih more r-n,para
~., ory S,
lI
II E • Stat. St._Phone 831 _ Medl'a
e 100.
at d
tIc ' s- at the distance o[ Onc hundred eighly·three
f or
talll..'C one-hundrcdths
of Two hundredfeet
seventy·
one and sixty.
more or earner
less. Southenstwardly
from and
the
can t n b uhons 1110St Iy
amounts fathers ,-'er·e present and ,vitnessed a two
Northwardly
from feet.
Northeasterly
of Rutgers Avenue
I 11 ars an d tl1a I severa,
I plelld,',1 progra,nme
,
aroun. d t.en {o
put on by the troop t ha Nor "'leasIerIy corner 0 , Harvard Avenue Chester- Road. which eaid point is a 'COl',lel""
:mcl CI1(~st{>r Road; tbence by said lands of of Innds of Swurthmore National Dank and
t b
I
d d d 11
f
con r1t udtlons 0 a_ lUn re
0 ars are I which was followed by an interesting Ibe SW!li'thmotC Preparatory School in an Trust Conl]lany and of ""f."ictol' D. Shi~r:
expcc e
b D
cllsterly direction One hundred eighty.eight and thence by tho liue dh'idiug said lands northU
E'
I' I
d T
d
. I talk. illustrated with fifty slides, y r. ('Ight tenths feet to tho middle of :, Tweh'c eustwurdly One hundn.od sixty·one and five·
atOll1 (ISC osed . ubels ay mg It Schnellbach of the College of Phar- foot private all{'y (neither dedieafud to nor tenths feet to land of Mary CeJia; thence by
Ih a"t·J.r. severa
very
eSlra e persons
. G
acc~uted by tim Borough of Swarthmore) same Southcastwardly Sixty feet to a corner
tl
't'
f I'b
macy, who was a scout 111 erma ny, on, thellOl'C by saill line in a Northerly direction of l:ultl of \'!{iIIium S. Bittle: thence by the
. I' d f
1
lave app Ie
or Ie pOSI Ion 0 I ra- "A G
S
t t k
H'k" Th One hundred sixty fecl: thence stili by said line dl\·iding s3id BIUle's and Celia's lands
rian and that the service of the library
. Jerman cou a es a t e .
e tinc Northwardly by n. course bco.ring slightly North{'lI;\twnrdly OIlC Hundred sixty fect to
b k assistant scout masters, Donald 1\fc- to Ihe Northeast One hundred fifty.threo and the Southwesterly side of Park Avenue.
I t
d II
f 't
an
,Ie comp S! eness 0
I S
00 s Garrah and Chandler Starr, ,,,ere assist- ,elevcn one.hundredths feet to a point in tbe -thence by said sido of Pllrk Avenue Southwould' be dependent upon the amount d I
I
I'
f I
CI
I I Sonth\\,estel'I;\' Side (If Rutgcrs Avellue; thence e:lslwnrdly Two hundred forty feet to a point
. d'
I
.
e)V t Ie c lauman 0 t Ie
lUre 1 1(rossin~ the bed of Bald Rutg{'rs A...enue to in the Southwesterly side thereof· being- a
raIse 10 t 1C pres-:nt campaign. .
SCOIII' COlnll,,'tlee Dr. E,. Fullerton Ihe Northeru;tcrJy !'ide thcreof. to a comer of corner of lands of Leslie Osgood Kurtzh::tlz I'
TI Ie t cam cap t allIS were par t ICU Iar Iy C k
'
I:Ill(II! 0 [S war th more NatI ona1 Ban k anu., Tru.
Clubis ofat Swarthmore
s mrd
whichWomon'a
said "'OlDt
the distanceBorough.
of six i
·
I
. I
I
I'
k
00 .
CumpllUy ami Victor D. Shirer. at the distan{o
,.
I
d estrous
ast Il1g,t t 1at t lClr ,vor ers
of Oil(' hundred eightv-thrce feet more or Hundred forty and ('!!rbt-trnths feet South· I
understand that the library is to be
• I,
Il('s!-l, Southeaslwardly irom the Northeasterly eastwllrdly from the Easlerly side of Che,",er
('ornel' of Chesif'r Road :md Rutgers Ayellue: Road; tllenC'C passing- along the line dlVi!llllg
f ree to eyeryone reganII \!SS 0 f W1let 1ler :1 GA S AND ELECTRIC CO .
thence hy thl' line dl\"idiug" lands of Vietor D. saitl lands Soutlnnostwllnlly l' distance of
they join the Association or not. On
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS Shirer
from fhe 11Inda of Swarthmore Natioual ~1;~I;;h~~d~~!ila~~OI~:I;~~ f~j\~bt~"'1I1~1 ~rl~t;m~yf:
Rnnl{ and Trust Comllany. northcastwanlly
t IIe ot rler IJan d t IIe w~r k ers f c.e I t I!at I
One hlmdn.'d slxty,olle am] Ih"e.tenths feet to Gfrlrude nlttle: thn.nee .by ,t.1l0 line dlylding
anyone who uses the LIbrary Will wish:
.
IUluis IIf Mary Celia; lhellt'C by the same ~:l~d" lallth, ,Sollt~l"\\est\\ard)'
One hllll!il"Ci! I
..
'I
I f ' Plans for the expendIture of $7,525,- Southcnstwltrtlly Sixly 1Mt to a ('orneI' or !ilxl) f('{'t to .1 1)01llt III t_he Northeasterly, Sill!
to .see It nuprO\e(. to t 'c extent a 1 000 in the expansion and enhancement lnn~l~_ of ',!ilIiil:nI S. Bittle: I.hencp. by n lino of Hut)!"er>i An·lIue. ",hl('h said I)oill\ IS ~t
taklt1g a l11emberslllp.
.
.
. . .
th ..·uhni:: saul Dultlle's !lnd Cella's l!lnds North- tho distance of FlJUr hundred eighty feet
'fl,
.
f
h"
of service III the several diVISIons elll- eastwllrllly Olle hundrt'd sixly 1cct 10 a )lolnt S~uthcn);twa~dIY fr~m. ',he northeaster).}" cor;
Ie campaign or members IPS IS I
I 1 tl
PI'I I I l' S I b
III tht' Sou!lIwestf'rh' side oC Park Avenue
at IIlr of n.ut~erH Al:enue ami Chester Road,
continuing all of this week. Residents I )racc(.)y 1C
11 a{ e p 1I~
U Jur an- the 1I;8Inlll(' or' Jo'our hundred feet :U1d eight ~hcnet" Northw("stw:ml)y hy. the nortlwaflterl?,
. I Counties Gas and ElectriC Company I('nths IIf a Coot Southeastwardly from the /ilcle of H.tlt~rs AYelltUl ~o hundrcd IIIl1et.}·
of the borough are requested to get III I
"
t I
I b 'V H Eastcrly side of Chester Road' thence Cl'OSSII,gll SI"-el1 feet to the hne of laud oC til{' S\\arth·
touch with Claude C Smith treasurer laVI.: JUS )eell announce(
y
•
. Ihe h('11 01 Park \Yl'lIue -It''l point III the nlOh' NlltlOlwl Blink nnd Trl1~t Comll:my.
..:'
Taylor, President. This is a part of .:l Northc astj.I'I.}· ~Hle .lthpr('o( 'at the distance of. hCIII~ ~he JIl'!:!t liIenllOlH'd ))01111 and 1)laC'"..J of
of the ASSOCIation, If iH' ally chance l i t
..
f
. t I lOne Hlludl"t'd f'.('\·cnt.... and four-tenths feel' b£';;"IIIIIIIIg",
I
they are overlooked by the workers.
;m ooogC aor yo pr~vJslo~11 lor appro~mla e .Y I ~~outheast warlllv fruni Ijartmouth A,·ellllC".
···1
f tl • -r22, • 0 wlHcI, WI }e spent 111 tern- [('01"111'1' oC Imnb or 'Vdham E. lUstIer and
T IIe. t·cam cap tams
III C large 0
Ie
f I DI'I d I I' EI
. 1""'_
Swurthmoro Dorough. ·thenro e:xtentlull'
workers canvassifig9'lic·norou-glt .....are tory Q t IC-s. \1 a ~ (l1J,a. .. ectc~c-\..JUm- Sotlthcash.~lnUi" along- Ille Northeasterly side I St'l1iOll 3. That Section 708 of Artlde 7
Harold B r
Claude C S lith Mr {lany, Delaware County hlectnc Com- of P:lrit A"t"eIlIlC T\\o hundred t,.·enty-Il\·e feet of tho SHill OI·tllllaliCC No. 2!IO. be amendeli to
a nes,
. n
,
s.
I an I tl S b rb
C
t'
110 :I (-ol'ner of land of Ihe Swarthmore M. E.' rc Id as fo)]o .... s.
Phelps S0111e, .Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Mrs., pal y,
( Ie u u an- .oun les_ ~rca. Church, tllP·nee by the sama North thlrty·six I ' "
I
' Hoi '5 'Irs G
,p W _
In the Suburhan-Countlcs territory de;"'1·t'l':-I h'l) nUllutl'S East One hundred S!xt)"
SECTION- ....08
I
Je s.Se' j1..
111C ,1\ • eorge .
ar
.
,1
.
,'11 I
.
I h'et tn a corner in tho l:tnti of Owell L. Shlnu.
~ ,
I
ren, and l1rs. Harold Griffin.
h\o .l1e\\ su )statlons \\1 )C con:>t~uctef theUt.'!:' by j:alll Shiun's land North fifty-fi..-c
'.
".
.'
'
,
one at \Vvllcote and the other In the minutcH }~a§t forl].'.six and fifty-five oneI'ENALrIES. _~or any amJ C\ery \ lOla·
'1 he mcmbers of Mr. Barnes team.
:.
T
.
hUlldndths feet to a pOint in Ihe South. tllm oi till' IlrO\'I!;IOIl!l of this Ordinance the I
arc ~[rs Gcorge 'V Casey Mrs Jo- BrIsto.1 (hstnct.
hese Will replace westcrly Hille of Lafayette A,'£'nue thence oWller. genera! a:l"cnt or contractor of a bUild·
.I , ' .
' . . '
' ,.
prl'scllt suhstations which are COtl- ('1'os .. ill;..:" thc b::·d of Lafayette Ayen'uo in a illg or Jlrem~se!; \\here .s~~eh ... Iolatlon ha~
scph S. Bates. :Mrs. PhIlip H. je,\ctt,
..
.
North'\('slwlIrdly (liree1ioll to a. point ill tho I:wcll committed or shn:1I CXIS~. and the lessee I
hlrs. Harold Calvert, :Mrs. J. v. S Igested and do not perllnt Installation! North! asterl)' sille (hereof.- whieh said point I or tcnant {If an eHlm' bUilding" or entire
· I
'!
'1'1
S'
'U
• i of additional capacity.
Ilfl :It the dlBtanec of Seven and elghty·slx one·
I
S 15
lOP. 1\ rs.
lOmaS
I1npers, m.rs.
I
I f '
I 'Id'
hundreilths feet Southcastwanlly from an
E. A. Stocktol\, of the Strath Haven I ~aTl( or ncw service JUI mgs at Ii111\!'e 1Il Lafayette An·nue. One hundred fifty.
~111111+lllllltll+III++II~ ,
Inn, and Mr, H. Roger Colen.. n.
I various points wilt be · acquired during ,of
I AIX fer t Southc:1stwanlly from the South side
Darlmouth A"{,lIl1e ns originally laid oul.
I
d
I
The following persons werc among t 1e year, an many. Improvements to·1 a £'Orner of lamls or Bradley J. Smith and
t he first to take men,hersl,I'pS ,'n tIle I the transmission and distribution svs- Wife ;:lDd Jessica II. Spangler: t.hence by tbe 1
.
~
hllp. (("'idln!:' said land!! 111 n Northv.esterly
with this
association:
tCnlS carned out.
lhrcction ]o'orly.t\\o feet. moro or less. to a
>Irs. DorotllY S. RI'cl,ardsol" 'Iar"
A new 16-ineh high pressure gas I <-orner of land (If Mary Drallnan: thence by
.1\
1~
./
•
10'
.
.
I the re,'lr of land now or latc of said Mo.ry
Roberts Smith, Emma Paxson \Valter malll
1-2 nules long Wilt be bUilt from I Braun an. Wilfred E. Enoin and wife, John
HREE new homes have
Eunicc Stor)- Eaton, Ada B. Marot, T' Chester to Darby to connect with the F .. Conway :II!II wlfo. George 1I. Troxell and
just been completed on
h ..
. f
U
D
Wife. and Yletor D. Shirer One hundred
. , I"
E. Hessenbruch, 1\[r. Roland Eaton _-IIlC tle-m mams rom pper arby. twenty.scven nnd eighty-six one.hundredths
Thayc1'
Road, River·
,
feel Itl a point in the rear line of land of
1\irs. P. H. Jewett, Mr. P. H. Jewett,
Vi,.tor D. Shirer aforesaid: thenco Southeastview Estates, a1ul now await
George L. VanAlcn, May H. VanAlen, FOR SAI.E-Gardller Straight Eight'1927 wardly by th .. r,'ar lines of land!! of said
the inspection of the people of
Hugh Den"'ortll, .
'Irs. I
Huglll
Del"vortl,
~rodel-Excellent Condition. Call Sw 871
Vi~tor D. Shirer. William H, McHale and
' ,
•
• I wife. ruul Joseph Peekennan and wife. One
Swarthmore.
Mrs Warren }'L Foote, Dr. and Mrs
hUluirl'd forty.fi,·c anti sixteen one-hundredths
'"
T J I
\
F
FOR SALE-Io.piece solid oak dining room feet to a corner of Io.nd of Alice N. Bird
All of these homes are com""111.
. Olnson, Varren M.
Dote,
suite. Reasonable. Phone S\\". 21-1.J.
(Nuw Ahep. M. Baird); tbence by sa.id Bird's
tire guarantee ever offered
Mrs. James I~aws, Miss C. L. Crew
land North fttty·fi,,·e minutes East ninety.two
plete in every detail, lVlr.ether
i
POSITION
WANTED-French
Cook
(Lady)
alld
fi"e
hundredths
fcet
to
a
corner
in
said
can compare with this new
D orot h y- L. Simons, Helen L. McLain.
desires aPII,?intment!l for preperation of din- Dird'/J land; thence stili by same North
!JOlt are planning' to buy or I
1\lrs. Raymond \"alters. Raymond ners for parhes and luncheons.
Apply, 52..?, ninei<.'en dcgrees thirty·nye minutes West
Surety
Bond, backed by Dunlop
build a lIe.1O home in the
Walters, Robert L. Coates, Clarence G Morton a,-enue, Rutledge. Swarlh. 12 56.
fifty-three and forty·nine hundredths feet to
AND
the
American Surety Com
"1
a I)olnt III the Soufher-Iy side of Dartmouth
tUtU1'C 01' not, the pleasure
Myers, Lovett Frescoln, George W. APARTMENT rOR RENT-Two rooms. bath Avellue at tho distance of Two hundred sixtypany.
yOlt will experience from in\Varren, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mrs
and kitchenette. Also Garage. IS:! Park ave· eil.ht and nlnety·nino one·hundredths feet
nUe. Phone Sw. 563.
\V('stwardly from the Southweswrly corner 01
specting these homes will reIt is blunt. It says: "¥our tire will
Charles A. Bunting, Kezia R. Bunting,
I Dartmouth a_lid Pri~ceton. A...·enue. another
pay
ymt many times for makMartha Bunting,. Asa Don Dickin- I LOST-Pair of torlois.silcll glasses ncar liar-I corner of saul Dlrd s land. t!teneo crossingrun perfectly for 12 months or we
yard and Uutgcrs avenue or Telephone Hx.· H.le bed of. Dartmouth Avenue lD a Northerly
ing the trip to Riverview
son, AIrs. Asa Don Dickinson, Phelps chanlt"e. {'all "Swarthmor an" S
0
dll'cetlon FIfty !eet, more or less. to a corner
stand the gaff,'·
::.....::.==..:::::.:'=~::w::.:..~9::0:::.~__ or lands of Richard Ogden anti tbe Mo.son
Estates.
Soule, John B. Taylor, Mrs. John Builders Supply Company. which said point
No matter whether failure is due
B. Taylor, Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mr l'URNISIIED SECOND FLOOR-Two large Is at the distance of Two hundred eighty-five
'I'hese homes may be inrooms. kitchent:tle and hath. Immediate pos· and th·c·tenths feet Westwardly 1rom the
and Mrs. Harold Grl'ffill, Mr. and Mrs
to accident, or collision, or blowspected at any time either ac·
session.
Rt'asonable.
Phone Swarthmore northwesterly corner of Princeton and DartLeonard Ashton, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 S'n-R.
mouth Avenue; thence Northwardly by the
out,
or misalignment, or stonecOInpU1lied 01' unaccompanied
' B '[ C
k
M
line dividing the lands of said Ogden and
E. B assett, N e II Ie
,.I." C rac en.
ary FURNISIIHD nOOi\( FOR RHNT-Central Mngon Builders Supply Company and at right
bruise,
or road-cuts, or rim-smash,
by the owner.
B. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson
loeation.
Call after 6 I·. M. 409 Dart. angles to Dartmouth Avenue Ono hundred feet.
or side-wall injuries, or tuLeMrs. Jesse H. Holmes, F. A. Child mouth avenue.
to a corner of satd lands of Mason 'Builders
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
,
Supply Company; -thence by the rears of lands
pinching,
or valve-tearing, or faulA. R_ Redgrave, L. A. Peck, Genevieve GARAGE FOR RENT-JIS Vassar
of Richard Ogden. Charles J. Darlington. and
SWARTHMORE, PA,
'
W'I
h
"
avenue,
others.
by
a
line
vara1Jel
with
Dartmouth
P ec,
k M rs. Alargaret G. Phi II IpS,
ty toe-in, or under-inllation. We
Ior pone 728·.1 . $6 per month.
Avenue. In an Easterly direction. Three hunOwner and Builder
liam D. Wermouth, Mrs. \V. D. Werdred twenty-four and &eventy·six one.hun.
will either repair it free of charge,
Swarth. 256
Swarth. 1412
mouth, Ellwood B. Chapman, Cornelia
dredths feet. to a point in the Westerly IIlde of
or you get a new tire at reduced
LEGAL NOTICES
Prmcctoll A\'enue at the distance of One
I
============-=======
I
I'
I
I
I
III
I
1
1
I
Wenoweover
DUNLOP
TIRES
Your Inspection
Is Invited
T
No
II
'1
===::::._..::::
...
F. Chapman,
Barnes, Claude
C. Smith,
Mrs
-..--V.
Harold Barnes,
Araminta
01 Albert W. Preaton. deeeued.
G eorge J . Jones, Mrs. George C. ESTATE
Lettere Testamentary having been p-anted
Friend, Mr. George C. Friend. Edith on the above Estate to the Undersicned, all
F' I E 'I
.
persona Indebted to said Eatate are requested
'
AI Ice
rlene, '. J.\ orris Ferguson, Ed- to make payment aDd thOle havinJ" claim. to
ward O. Thomas, .M rs. Thomas W present the same without. delay at tho offlce
Simpers. A. W. Ferguson, 'Ethel G 01 PrOVlde~~gy¥t:E~~m~:rs;fc~~iladSlPhla.
Coates. Julia C. Yarnall, Winthrop
Par-ker S. Williama. Esq .•
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.' Hoot,
Florence M. Preal:~u~:r"
Mrs. N. F. Royd.
Albert W. Pre.ton. Jr..
E:recutor'.
Th e members 0 f M r. Smith's team Attorney:
arc Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Albert N
Claude C, Smith. Esq .•
Garrctt, Mrs. H. I. Hoot, and Charles 1_ _ _P_b_lI_ad_C_IP_h._I_a._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Smitl1.
The memhers of the team captained
by Mrs. Hodge are J9 sC I>h Pcrkin.i
Mrs; C. C. West, l[ rs. Morris Lee. R.
P au I II urns, \"
·"a II ace .\'" ..\{c C ur d y. and
Robert Naishy.
.
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER" .
OF CHARLES FLOYD SEYMOUR.
IESTATE
deceseed.
LeUen
administration on the abOve Ea·
'I
01
tate have been arrant.etl to the under.is-ned,.
who request all person. havins- claim. or demanda
8I"slnllt the
the lame.
Estate and
of the
to
I make known
all decedent.
Ilenone Indnbled to the decedent to make payment. wUb.
out delay. to
MELANIE DOLMAN SEYMOUR.
Adminiliratrix.
Or to her Atlorne:v.
CLARENCE O. MYERS.
1617 Land "I'lUo Buildln ..,
S. W. Conl8r DroM and Cheatnut
Slree, •. PhUadelphla.. Pa.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~i
FREE
EXHIBIT
,
16 Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE
price.
Of course, we offer this Surety
Bond only with genuine Dunlops.
They are the only tires that are
built strong enough and fine
enough to make possible a Surety
I. Bond, especially one as liberal
and sweeping as this is,
Come In and read a copy.
DlI1Ilop'r new Win""i~,J
Ti,. now in stock . .. Thi,
JOts "w"Y wi;h Ch"ins
JOHN L. PATTERSON
The Public Is Invited
THE
February 15, 1'929
The next story hour of the Children's
Library will be held at the Woman's
Clubhouse next Friday at 3 :30. Mrs.
Roland G. E. Ullman will tell patriotic t
stories and read piems for children of
all ages.
The following list of new books just
rcceived by the Children's Library of I
Swarthmore has been announced by
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle:
Animal Stories---"Disappointed Squirrel," W. H. Hudson; "Gray Dawn,"
Albert Payson Terhune; "The B~ars
of Blue River," by Charles MaJor;
"Hari: the Jungle Lad," Dhan Gopal
Mukerji.
Stories of the Arctic and Antarctic"Northward Ho I" Stefannson and
Schwartz; "A Tenderfoot With Peary,"
George c Borup; "Ice Bound- in the
Joaeph H. Walton
South Polar Seas," Roy Judson Snell;
-Courte8U Rara Avi8.
"True Tales of Arctic Heroism," MajorGeneral Greely; "The Dinner That
Was Always There," Roy Judson Snell; DINNER AND PROGRAM
"The White Czar," Clarence Hawkes; AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
For the boys-"Among the Alps
"\i\'ith Bradford," Bradford vVashburn,[ The Fourth Annual Dinncr and
Jr.; "The Great Quest," Charles Boardh
man Hawes; "The Gauntlet of Dun~ program of the parents an~ teac ers
more," Hawthorne Daniel; "The Honor of the Swarthmore Presbytenan chu~ch
of Dunmore," Hawthorne Daniel; school was held \Vednesday evcmng
"Boys Life of the Wright Brothers," in the church parlors. The _custom of
Mitchell '''. Charnley; "Ten Dreams holding this annual dinner was started
of Zaeh Peters," Herman Hagedorn; by Harold Barnes who thought that
"1\hings Boys Like to Make."
it would be a good idea to get the par-Stories of Russia-~'Katrinka," H. E. ents and teachers of the Sunday
Haske~l; "The Fledgmg and the Tar- Schoof bettcr acquainted by means of
tar Prmeess."
.
hi"
h
. I "Ch' W " Grace suc a gat Ier1l1g Just as t e parents
F or tl Ie glrs1
a,
h
bl'
h i 1'1
Moon; "Understood Betsy," Dorothy and teachers of t e pu IC .sc 00 C 11 Canfield; "Yankee Girl at Antielam," dren .arc made bE;tter acquamted by the
Alice Turner Curtis; "Little Maid of meetings of the Home and School assoConnecticut," "Little Maid of New, dation.
York," "Little Maid of Narragansett' Roland L. Eaton acted as master of
Bay,~' "Little Maid of Massachu.setts ceremonies at the gathering and the
Colon1./'" ':Little ~aid of Provmce;: program consisted of talks from worktown,
Llttle Maid of Monmouth. ers in the church and Sunday school
"Little Mai~ of Bunker Hill,:' A.lice mcluding Miss Lois Osborne director
Turner Curbs; "Inger J ohanne s LlYe. .
•
'
h
ly Doings," Dikken Zwilgmeyr.
of religiOUS educatton of the churc ,
Fur the youngest readers-"Happy the Rev. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle, pastor,
Hour Picture Books," Hansel & Gretel; Mr. Barnes, Mr. Eaton, and heads of
4'Peep Show Man," Padriac Colum.
the different Sunday school departInformative books, "The Story of ments. Reports were made by the varLumber," Sara Ware Bassett; "The ious classes and departmcllts.
Story of Porcelain," Sara Ware BasI II
sett; "The Story of Silk," Sara Ware
Bassett; HStory of America," Eva MEN FOLLOW GIRLS
March Tappan; "The Adventure of a
TO WHITTIER HOUSE
Grain of Dust," Hallam Hawkesworth;
'''Buried Cities," jennie Halt; "Tales of
Chief of Police. j olm Rogeri, reportWashington Irving's Alhambra," simp.
ed
a disturbance this week when four
lilied by Lula H. Cheney; "Wonder
young
men, who had cvidently been
Stories
From
the
Mabinogian,"
Brooks; "Mr. Wind and Madame drinking, followed two school teachcrs
Rain," Paul de Musset; "Wonder from Philadelphia to the home of Dr.
Clock," Howard Pyle; "Sewing Susie," \V. Carson Ryan, at Whittier place.
Alsic Singmaster; "The Adventures of The girls visit the home of Dr. Ryan
Andrew," Eliza Orne 'Vhite.
every week for instruction in a course
A gift of books from Mr. Bernard which they are taking under his superMilton includes a cottcction of bascvision.
ball stories.
The men not only followed the girls
The Routabaza Stories, Carl Sandbut
tried to enter Dr. Ryan's home.
burg; The Boys' Book of Firemen,
They
were repulsed by Dr. Ryan's son,
Irving Crump; "The Little Girl of New
York," Amanda Douglas i "What Hap~ Carson Jr., and after making considpened to Inger Johanne," Zwilgmeyr. erable noise left the vicinity before
Chicf Rogcri arrived. However, the
men later returned for a hat which they
SEVENTY CHILDREN
A'ITEND STORY HOUR had left. the license number of their
car was secured, and they were arrested
More than seventy children attended the following day and each fined $10
the story~tetting hour at the Swarth- and costs by Magistrate Ulrich. All of
more Pre-Kindergarten last Friday them gave their addresses as Chester.
morning held through the courtesy of
Gimbel Bros., of Philadelphia. IILady
FOR SALE
Vivian Valentinc/' who has been at the
Gimbel store for the past week tetting
For Sale in Swarlbmore-Subalantial
stories, entertain cd the children for atone dwelling, large lot, .table, five
nearly an hour with Valentine Day bedrooms. Centrally located. $9.500. A
songs and poems and other stories.
cheap property. E. C. Walton, SwarthThe children who attended the pro~ more, Pa.
gram consisted of members of the PreKindergarten School, which is conBell Phone. Lansdowne 663-J
ducted at the Green Studio, members
Established 1843
of the public school kindergarten, and
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
'Other childrcn living in the borough.
1;1.
Granite and Marble Memorial.
Cemctc!'J" Work a. Speclalt,.
MISS MINERVA W, LOWNES
North Lanlldowne Avenue
LANSDOWNE, PA,
:Miss Minerva W. Lowl1e5, daughter
{Opposit Arlington Ccmelery}
of Georgc B. Lownes, and a life long
resident of Springfield died on MonWINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
proprietor of the Tuck shop in SwarFURNITURE REPAIRING
thmore_
GEORGE SCHALLES
~Iiss Lownes was the first to die of I
Muhlenberg
and Swarthmore Ave••
four sisters all past 60 years of age.
Rutledge
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
'1'
•
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7,50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
GLADLY ARRANGED
'-
7
NEWS NOTES
IN SENIOR CLASS PLAY NEXT HOME AND SCHOOLS
,CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
.
STUDIES ACCOUSnCS
THURSDAY
ADDS NEW BOOKS
Mrs'- George F. Fenno, of ·Sw~h.
more avenue, el1tertained at: luncheon
on Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
llrs. Roy George Rincliffe, of SwarThe program at the monthly meet~ thmore, will entertain at luncheon and
* * *.
ing of the Home and School Associa- bridge at her home on Saturday afterDr. and :Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes. Elm
tion Monday evening had another pur- noon.
avenue, entertained on Sunday in honpose in addition to informing and enor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawton Slaugh,
tertaining the members of the asso* * *
North Chester road. The other guests
ciation. Pieces of bu:lap had been
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, were Dean Blanchard and Professor
hung about the auditorIUm by order of lof Harvard avenue, entertained at din- Blanchard, Inez Coulte.- and Mr. Robthe school board to find out how ~he I ncr at Strath Haven Inn on Friday cvc- ert Holmes.
aceoustics of the room can be ItU- Illing prior to the last performance of I
* * *
proyed.
I ~Ir. Ullman's drama "Bilked" at the'
\Vhen it is found that burlap hunht" \\Toman's Club House. Their guests 1 The annual football dance of Swarover a certain portion of the wall. or were: ~fr. and Mrs. Chester Wool- thmore P.rep School was held in the
ceiling grea~ly improves. the accoustlCS, worth, of Lancaster, and Allen Bedell, gymnasium of the school last Friday
a change Will be mad.e 1~ that p~rt of I of Greenville, S.· C.
night.
The room was decorated with
the room. Monday mght s expenment 1
black and white as a cabaret with
was said to hav~ impro~ed matters i
* • *
many small tables around the edges of
but further expenments , ....111 be made.j Mrs. Frank R. Bartholomew and 'her the floor.
About fifty couples attendThe program consisted of an address 1 daughter, Betsy Ross Bartholomcw. of ed.
The patronesses were Mrs. H.
by Dr. Frank \V. 'Maroney, director of :i\loore. Pa., spent last Tuesday in Roger Colcman, Mrs. Dean N. Brig.
health education of the Atlantic City! Swarthmore as the guests of Mrs. ham, Mrs. Adelaid McLeod. and MiSi
public schools, and a very interesting 1Frances Snyder, of Rutgers avenue.
Florence Benson.
I
I~i+H;;H;;H;;H;;;:;+ii+H+H:;:;:;:;;:;+ii+H+H:;;:;+ii+H;;H+~
report of health work in the local
schools by :Miss Anna M. Brice, school oJ: J I fel I J llJ II J 1:1 J II II IIII I I I I I I II I II II II IIII IIII • III II
nurse.
Several vocal selections were given I
by members of the ninth grade and I
there was a violin solo by Miss!
Amlonica Fairbauks Edward \Valton I
spoke about the senior class play to be I
given next Saturday. A few remarks
were also made by Harold Barnes,
president of the Public Library association, calling attcntion to that movement.
The meeting was presided over by
Roland L. Eaton, president of the association.
Known For Dependable Service
BUY THAT
II
•
Mrs. Edwin E. Yarnall, of Swarthmore, returned yesterday from Florida,
where she spent the past month visit-!
ing in Lakeland and De Land. While in
De Land she was the guest of Mrs.
Casper Howarth, of Chester.
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
·Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, PA.
II
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
ne
G~IEATIEJR HUlllltSON
and Motordont ~alls for
.lAROESTHODSON output
of all tilDe
Already in response to the public's
demand, production of the Greater
Hudson has been increased, and
then increased again - by far the
largest schedule Hudson everfound
necessary.
In theirown words, by their marked
and recorded haJ.1ots, motorists by
tens of thousands are telling us the
Greater Hudson is truly the greatest of all time.
~
'Voting in every Hudson salesroom
in the country, these enthusiastic
multitudes have piled up the most
convincingendorsementin Hudson
history. Perhaps even more important, they have bought these
beautiful new Htndsons in such
numbers that we must make thouSl!-nds .more of them to insure
prompt deliv~.
Every experience and suggestion of
the world's largest 6-c:ylinder own:'
ership is incorporated in the 64 improvements of the Greater Hudson.
,
As co-authors of these creations the
1,000,000 Super-Six ownt:rs are na.
turally first to want to see, inspect
and drive them, It is particularly
interesting to observe their special
satisfaction in the numerous body
improvements, In comment, these
important developments in body
design and appointment, fully equal,
the more dramatic qualities of the I
more than 80-mile-an-hour performance.
They definitely set Hudson ~part
from like-priced cars, just as Hudson performance stands alone
among all cars,
Come, see and drive the Greater
Hudson. We believe one ride will
make it the car of your choice.
and up ·111 fllc10ty
SWARTHMORE
S....< I < " , I _
eo.ch. $1095, Standard Sed ....
'1115, CouPCI. $l1UI Roacbter.
$12.501 ~ Phaeton. $135OJ
ToWll
'1375, Coft~
.......""'-1_
eoupec.~I" 01 Landau Sed.a..
lisco, v""" .... $1500.
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
S-Pua. Club Sedan. $185Oa: 7."'"
8cdaa,. ~ 1·P.... l'm....fe·
.2100
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
Swarthmore, Pa.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
EASY PAYMENTS
SWARTHMOREAN
HUDSON
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
401·3 Darthmoutb Avenue
- - - ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
THE
COLLEGE ONE-ACT
LIBRARY DRIVE
PLAYS TO BE GIVEl'l
PROGRESSING WELL
1 hl scumd puhllc pI (:-.(,Iltatton of tltr
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Team Captains and Workers Visiting Every Home in Borough
for Members
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PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
11 E. State St.-Phone 8ll-Medla
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Ih. t. 1111 1 1\ I IIIIl Ii
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II
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I'lld I lIf1l'. \\ dl HI \1 :\11 ( 111 (1\ lilt! /HilI" 1~1I1I"'1 1111 }
lu, ,\\1/ II
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lit PCI' OIlM III
1\ I" I I ~ 11 ... 1)\
I lot. I I, tIll 1 ,011 lit 10 IIllk. "WIIIl:llt "lilt
f
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- -...
:====================:
,
"
.... 1
j
,
I
I I I
,IS
I /0:-';
DUNI.. O.~++++++++++++++++++++++++~
+
:!: Your Inspection
+
:I: Is Invited
:I:+
/I It'ta'
IIou/( '\ lutl (
.;.
IIf~tl)((H ((WI/Jll/cd on
:i:
I flu 1ft I NOllt!. H" 0:i:
I ~f(fll~ III1fI
/luml
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(tWII oj till pi opl( o)
.;. ."'ufiltflmOi(
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/I/( I, '11"', Ilf Ii,11II1
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+
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+
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+
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he
IIIU '/
ul/,el
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III
(It
UIU/l({)IIlJULlIICd
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
H\\AHIII:\IOHI.
~\\
Ou II( I (filiI
irlh 2:i6
p\
1:111"" I
s\\
Irth 1-11.!
11
1 1 1"'1 I
16 Park Avenue
SWARTHMORE
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
to
'1}O1 \~I}<
))or:\I\N S}<):\IOIJH
Or I 1 III r J\II rlU.\
(I \1U.~(}o f. 't)fICS
IHI7 I "III
S
\\
lilt.
Ihllhhlllo:
C uri I r HI 11.01 III I (;1 .... tnul
11111 ul{ Iplll I
1'1
Slrl (1M
The Public Is Invited
with t"is
SURETY
BOND
1N
.-
:t
H,VCIUlGW
lII/il /Inlf
(ompflultd III
h,/ l/i( (JI/'Hu
OJ
!+
h{Jm(~ will JCI nil( S J01 mak
hOIlt( ~
",]ut/ul at
:
f(
lllP
+ 1;,lfll"
Int1!
TIRES
+
+
+
lunw n~ the
il" pfcmonc
11("
" lit f IIJI I
/lUI
II III Ibn
/JluJln/II'! 10
FREE EXHIBIT
I I:\.
stnrlls Itld fCC \(1 plt.:ms for dll1dll.:Il ot
all IgtS
I hl 10110\\ Illg Itst (If 1Il \\ books Just
flt'l\.d iI\ till (llllh .. n ... I1hrlf\ nf
~"trilillltlfl'
h~h hcclt
1Il1l1111llCt.:d ]n
),1 rs Ro\ P I II1glc
\111111 tI St()rH.''''~ 1)IS lPPOllltt.:d Sqmr
reI
\\
II Iludson, Gra"\ Da\'wn"
\lhcrt P 1"\ son I erlUtlll
1 he Dc Irs
01
L1uc H.IHr
In Ullrlcs )'ll]or
IIan the J tIIlgle I aLi
Dh 1II Gopal
hluknJI
StOrtt.:s of tht .Arctlc .wl! Ant lrct!C?\orllm IHI
1[0'
Stcllllll"Oll
I!HI
Scll\\ Irlz
\ '11.:1It1. dool \\ 1111 Pe In
(,t.:or~1'
nOntll
Icc LlHlIld III the
Joseph H Walton
Soulh Pollr St.: IS
RU\ hul"ol1 Sndl,
- ( ) I t~ Y /{ Ir r
11m J titS of \rcllc IhrOlstlI ::\llJor
I "
GClIcr 11 Grech
1 he Dlttllcr 1 h,lt
\ \ I" \h\ 1\ S I hut
Ro\ Judson Sncll DINNER AND PROGRAM
llll \\llItt.: lZlr
(1lrlllll.: I1mkt.:s AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lor the 1)(1\ ... \moll!.! Iht.: .Alps
\\ Ith Br IMord, UrMlford \\ ashhurn,
I ht 1 n11fth
\1l1\11 t1 I )llIlIl r
Jr
1111' (,n It (Jmst' ((llrllS gOlrdllllll H"'ts
Illl (~,1t11l11t.:t of Dllll progrllll 01 IIIl plnnl" Illd tl.:lchlr...
more IImthornc Dlilld
Iht.: Ilonor {II the S\\ Irthuwrt.: Pno.;lnttrllll church
01
Dunlllore
lla"lilornc
DltIld "llwo\ \\IS hlld \\.dnlsd" t.:\tlllllg
nO\ S !.lIe 01 thc \\ right Brothers,
111 the church p trior-; I ht.: cllslom 01
lhlrnk,
It.:n Dreams holdlllg" tillS 11I1I11t! dllllllr \\ IS :-.tlrtt.:d
)'Lttl.:hl.:l1 \\
of ZICIt Pt.:tt.:ls
IIt.:rmlll IIlgedorll I" Illftll{1 J~lrnl'" \\ito th.lught thlt
1111l1gs I n,s IlkI..' to \bke
1l \\ould hl I gO(ld }(Icc I to gll the plr
Sioncs of RussI 1- K.ltrlllka H E I ellb
Hilt It lcht rs of the Stlut! 1\
11.lskt.:1I
Iltc 1,lt.:d~lllg- and the 'lar- Schl)ol ht.:tll.:r ICqUlllltl.:d 1)\ IIICIIlS of
t
Grace such I g",ltht.:rl11g Just IS the p.lrents
:Moon
Undelstood Bets\,' Doroth~ ,md tc tdllr~ ()f the puhhc school dlll
C.mfit.:t{1
\ ll1kt.:c Glr1 at \nttelam," linn Irt.: lIl,ult hcttl.:r ,Icqllamtl.:d In the
Ahce 1 ttrlllr (urtls
IItt1e l\lald of IIICt.:llllgs ot thc lInll1t.: llId School .lSSO
Connectu:ut,'
little il.I lid ot Nc\\ ClitIOn
"ork
Ilttlt.: \1 wI of X Irr.lgallsett
I..!ol uH1 I I ItOIl Iclul as master of
Ha\
• I Itt It.: )'1.l1d of ).[ ISS lchlbt.:tts Ct:rt.:11101l1t.:s It tht.: g lthefmg lIId thc
Colo1l\
Little ;\1.l1d of Pro\lllce- prog-r 1m cOII""lstl'(1 of t tlks from "ork~
to\\1I
J Ittlc 11ald of ).[onmouth." us III t1lt.: chufch \lid SllIull\ schoo!
• I IItlc 1[ ud ot BUlIkt.:r IIIIl
Ahce
'lurnt.:r Curtis
Ingt.:r Johalll1c S I1\c IIIICludlllg ~llss lOIs (hhofllcc director
h DOIngs lhkken Z,,!1gmt.:H
of nhglOus educallon of the church,
For I hI.: "\0l11lgcst rt.:,ulers- IIIPll"\ tltl.: h.l \ IJr lollll 1 Hen I ntlll' plslor
lIour Plctnfl.: Books 1Ltnsel & Gntd, ::\1 r n Inlt.:s ::\1 r I Iton .md ht.: Ids (.1.
• PI.:I.:P ShO\\ ::\1 til
P 111ft It (olulIl
tht. dtlTl fl' nt Sunlll' school dell 1rl
Illformatl\c hooks
111lc Ston of menls I~lpllrts '\lrt.: III Hit.: I" the \.lrI umhcr
~ar,t \\ Ire B Issdt
1 hc IOUs (t ISSI.:S lilli dl.:p IfIll I'llls
Ston 01 Porcclut1, !:lara \\ arc Cas
st.:tt
I he Stnn of Silk
Sar I \Vart.:
B.Issl.:1t
Stnn of
\1llt.:rtC I
L\ a MEN FOLLOW GIRLS
~llrch ~IIPJll1l
I hc \(1\( Ilturc 01 I
TO WHITTIER HOUSE
(.rull of Ilust
IIal11111 lll\\k!s\\orth
• BUrlcd lltlt.:S" jt.:lltllC HIli
I tllS ot
(Illd 01 Pohlt Jllhn 1\l1g'1 n feport
\\ I... hlllgtoll Inlllg ... \IIl lIuhrl
SIIllP
hht d I" I nIl 11 (ht.:11( \
\\ onder til 1 lhsturh lllC{ IIII~ \\It.:k \\hcn four
\ (lllng" HIt 11 \\ 110 Ii Id l \ Hil 11th III III
St(lrtl'"
I rom
till
:\1 IhlnOglill
Un lIb
::\11
\\ IlHI
lIul ).Iulllllt drtnklllg follo\\{c1 I\\() stlltltlt 1t.: Itht:r!;
Hun
PIlII ell
~lllSSlt
\\nnda Ire 111 Phil Hit 1\1111 1 t ) thl hI tile 01 Dr
( 1< l k
110\\ IreI p, II.'
Sn\ I1lg Slhlt ' \\
(IrstllI I~\ III
II \\hlttltr pllcc
Abll! ~lIIglll l ... tcr
1 ht.: \(1\ t.:llturt.:s 01 IIIl gIrls \hlt thl 1]( 1111 III Dr I{\ ttl
\ndn\\
I hz 1 Orne \\ Illtcc
l\lr\ "ttl, Ilr llI ... tnullll11 111 IllHlr!;t.:
\ gilt ot hooks from ).Ir l!'fII1r<11
\\ hll h till \ lfl I Iklllg' illicit f hh ... 1Ipccr
~llltc,n IIIclutll:-'
I collcccllOlI 01 II 1St.:
\ hltlll
h til ... tonl.:S
11Il 1IIt.:1I lIot 0111\ lolll)\\ul thc glrh
1111: ROl1tlhlZI SIOrlts Clrl Sand
burg
'lIlt ntn:-. Bonk of 1·lrClIIl.:ll httt tnul 10 ll11lf Dr I..!\ III s home
In 1IlJ..!' ( rllmp
I ht.: I lit It (;lrI 01 :\1.:\\ Ihl\ \\tTl Itpul..,.d 11\ I)r I..!\ 1lI~ SOli,
\ ork
\111111(11 Doug1.ls
\\ hat II Ip l Ir~OIl Jr
lilt! Illl.:r 1lIlkmg" C{)lbHI
jl.lIld to Ingl.'r JOhlllllt.:
Z"tig'Illt.:\r ulhlc IIllSl 1111 till' \UIIII1\ Inloft
<..hld HO!.!trt lrnHl1
IIO\\l'Hr tht.:
SEVENTY CHILDREN
1Il .. 1l11ttr nttlrtll'd 1(11 I h'l "hllh tlll\
ATTEND STORY HOUR h Itl lilt tht.: IIUlbl IltlllJhlf ot thur
if \\ IS ... ttund mil tht' \\I.:re Irnslt.:d
Iht
lullo\\lIIg" d,1\ IIlfllltll hn..:d ~IO
)'llIrt tlitll st'.t1h cillhirLn lttelltlul
IIld
("
... Is 1)\ :\1 tglslt lte Lln{h \II o.
thl ... Ion telhng' h01lr It thl S,\ lrtllllIore Pn Kmdu.!-{ Irll.'l1 I ",I I nt! 1\ thtlll g1\l thllr Htdrt:-.s .. ~ I" Lhl ... tl.:r
1II(lflIJIl!..\' htld tllrnugh tIll' tt1l1rtl.:~\ 01
(.l1JJht I Bros
01 PI111adclplua
I :l(I~
FOR SALE
\ " 1111 \ alelltlTH
\\ ho h I'" hI.: I.: 11 It the
(.IIUhl I :-.Inf( lor tIlt: II hI \\td~ tdhllg
For Sale m Swarthmore-Substantial
... IOfll'''' cclltlrt,l1l1td thl llulclftll tor stone dwellmg, large lot, stahle, five
III IrI\ III hour \\ Ilh \ 111.:111111t.: ]) l \ bedrooms. Centrally located. $9,500. A
song ... LIlli I'IIlll1S and nthtr ... tofles
I cheap property. E C Walton, SwarthI III chdtln I] \\ htl Ittte !lilted Ihte pro
more, Pa
gr llIl {tll1'\lslul of IlIlllllllr" til thl Prl
h.lIld(rglrtltt Sthe)(11 \\ll1lh IS CtlllHell Phone L:lII~ol,,\\ lie 61 J J
dllcttd It till.: (,nCCIl SIUdll) IlItmhlrs r
E"llhllsitellBl,
nt thl.: puhhl scholll kl1l(itrg Irtt.:n •• meI
WM.
J. CARTLEDGE
other chlltlnn II\IIIg" III tht I)Orol1g11
Grande and Marble Memorial ..
C('mCICI~ Work a SI.cC'lalty
MISS MINERVA W
..
oJ· I 1. 1.'..
t.
'~'~'~'~I~'~"~~\~'~'~'~"~~'~';;'~h~~I'~.~'~"~'~'~'f~~o~,~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
It.
7
o
tire guarantee e,er offered
can camp lrc \\ Ith th IS new
Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop
AND the Amencan Surety Com
p.my
It IS blunt It S I} s "Your lire "\\.11
run pcrfccdy for 12 months or we
stand the gaIT"
No matter \\ hethcr (,uiurc IS due
to aCCident, or colhslOn, or blowour, or misalignment, or stone-
brUJse, or road.;:uts, or rlln-smotS~.
or s)(]c-wall InJUries, or rul,.cpmchlng, or v.lhe [C trIng, or hul-
ty toe In, Of under-InflatIOn. \Ve
Will eIther repair It free of charge,
or you get a new tire at reduced
prIce.
Of course, we oITer th IS Surety
Bond only with genuine Dunlops.
They are the only tires that arc
built strong enough anJ hne
enough to make pOSSible a Surety
BonJ, espeCIally one as lIberal
anJ sweepIng as thIS IS.
Come In and read a copy.
Dunlop's tlelV Wl11lmztd
T,re IIOII.! 1I1.rlock
NEWS NOTES
l
I
:t:
:I:
+
It
•
LOWNES
:\lls~ :\IlIItn I \\
IO\\lIt-. dlllght.r
of(~lorg( I: IlI\\IH ...
lilt! 1 lilt long
n S!flt III I)f Sprt1\g'hl hi dlul 1111 \Ion
d 1\
Sill \\ ts ,til lllllt III ),1 r () I n IS
proprtl t{lr {II Iht lilt k :-.11 II' ttl S,\ If
Ihmun
:\I ....... 11I\\lIlS "\\ h tlit Itr ... t ttl lill of
lour ... I... ll r" !II p \ ... t (IU \l irs ot Igl
I Itt IUlllrt! \\ IS Illltl \.shrdl) Ifttr
lie HIII
I
North I lII:llu\\IIC
I \~"J)O\\~f
(0]11'(191\
\\Clllle
PA
Arltunton Cemctcl'»)
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves.
Rutledge
Phone' Swarthmore 1225
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
• • •
IIIl
• • •
Ih
"l hool h Inl t I hnd out hI)" tlll
.1 tl. 11 'Ill 1.:111 LI.: 1111
Strlth 111\\11 11111.11 l11d" l \
I t II 11lI'
I II II t I III 11 ... t llltt1llll11U
I
:'\11 L 11m 1Il... dr Ill! t
Lllldd
It thl
I . . IItinti thlt hurllp hung \\PIlI III s Lltll. Ilou ... l
1 hllr gilt. ~h
I hl I1l1ltlll l(le t1> III tlUHt' (It S"afO\l[ I Cl.:rttill IHlrtl()1t 01 till \\ 111 01 \\lll
:\lr UHt ~lrs Chl.:stlr \Vool·
tillll(lIl I'nll Slho{11 \\ is hl.:ld In the
ll1ll1lg gn Ilh ImpI!>\(" tilt: ItCOthUl . . \\\lltll ot I lilt htl.:r, Illd \l1U1 Ut.:dtll
g\ 1II1l1 ... 1UlIl \11 thl.: ... (ho, I letst ] ntl n
I t.:hlllgt.: \\111 h. llIuk III thlt )llrt ot 01 (nuI\llh S (
Hight
Illl r IIIlI " I ... dlcor ltt:d 1\ Ittl
Iht.: room )[011(\1\ Ill/-{ht s I.:Xjll.:rtll1111t
hlilk IIHI "\l1ll IS 1 clbarct \\Ith
\\ I"
... nll
to hl\t lInpIO\ld Illlthr ...
* *
mam small tables around thc edges of
InIt lurthtr lxpt.:nlllclits \,111 he IIIUle
:\11.. 1 r Ink I..! I' trthnlc Illl \\ and ht.:r tht: He)r
\hollt hit' cuupll.:s .lttt.:lId
I ht: progr 1111 ((lllslstl.:d 01 til Iddnss d I1lghhr I!l ts"\ l..!uss n Irthololtlt.:\\, ot
((I
I ht I /trOlll'" 1.::, \Hfc :\[rs H
1)\ J)r J ri1lI~ \\ ).llrOllt.:\ (ilnctor ()f :\1 I n
PI "Pl.:llt list 'I tle::.d,n
111 I.: Ig"lr (1litll1lll 'lr~ I)e 11l).; Bnghtalth c
\dt I lid ::\Id t.:od, anti .M1S::i
puhlic "ell( 01" Iud I \I.:r\ IIltl'rl'''tlllg Frallces Snydef 01 Rutgcrs avenue
1IIInnll flusl 11
rCllt rt 01 hI 11th ,\01 k 1tI the luI.' tl
"chonl" 1)\ ::\f", ... \11111 :,\1 I'rlll ,,(hllol
nur<;e
Iltr It
11111~
*
I
S'Hrtl \lIl d ... t1lCtUIIIS \Hfl glHI1
11\ IlIlllllaf" 01 tht 1I111th grltie 1lI(1
t11tn "I"
I \It.h" ... oln 11\
\lIS'"
\mlOlllt l rill h lllks I 11\\ Inl \\ til(111
Sl'llkc Ihpnt till S(]l1or cllS ... pll\ tll hI.:
!..\'1\t.:11 lltXt Slturdn
\ fl.:\\ rtlllirks
\\l n
\io.;ll III Idl 11\ II lrold
lrltCS,
prcsltil.:nl 01 the Puhhc I lhr In ISS{Iet Ilion, c 1111ll!..\' Ittl.:lItll1ll to Ih It 1110\11lI1.:1It
The mcct11lg \\ is prt.:o.;Hle
Ro1,lIld I ] lloll pnsHlcnt 01 th .. ISSO
ct.ltJon
e
i+
I
JOHN L. PATTERSON
SWARTHMORE, PA.
EASY PAYMENTS
GLADLY ARRANejEJ)
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
1
Phone' SWARTHMORE 455
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ I' I
I I t I I I I I II I
GJRJIEATJEJR HIJIIII_SON
and MotordolU ealIs fOILARGESTHUDSON onlJ'llt
of all lime
Already in re~pcnse to the public's
demand, produc(Jon of the Greater
Hudson has been Increased, and
then increased again - by far the
largest schedule Hudson everfound
necessary.
In their own words, by their marked
and recorded b4Uots, motorists by
tens of thousands ale telling us the
Greater Hudso)) is truly the greatest of all time.
Voting in every Hudson salesroom
in the country, these enthusiastic
multitudes have piled up the most
convincingendorsementin Hudson
history_ Perhaps even more important, they have bought these
beautiful new Hoosons in such
numbers that we ml1llmt make thousands more of fucm to Insure
prompt delij7~y.
Every experience and suggestion of
the world's largest 6-cyhnder ownershIp IS incorporated in the 64 improvemen ts ohhe Greater Hudson.
As co authors of these creations the
1,000,000 Super-SIX own"rs are naturally first to want to see, inspect
and drive them. It is particularly
interesting to observe their special
satisfactIOn in the numerous body
improvements. In comment, these
important deVelopments in body
design and appointment, fully equal
the more dramatic qualIties of the
more than 80-mile-an-hour perfonnance.
They definitely set Hudson apart
from like-priced cars, just as Hudson performance stands alone
among all cars.
Come, see and drive the Greater
Hudson. We believe one rIde wIll
make it the car of your chOice.
$)095
of tIlt
"Hudlon hSUX Clral/e-o?ers'
~ FriJ4)I E'W",';;Z_
Grandard Equjpment IndudHJ
'" I ,.dra.,,~ Cwo-Uiay shodc af,.
.""M, - dearie RtU and ad
fczvge-radi41lor .huuet's-:saddie Iarnps--uolndsh,,'1d ",*Pn"eor "'"" mlrror_ltttrDlod:_
con" k on IIt'mng ",hal-till
hTl6:1t parts chromium plau4.
an,d Up· 01 facto,?!
StQndard wfuo"'bcu:e
Coach, $109S;Standard Sedan.
$11751 Coupe, $11951 Road.,er,
$1250; 5 pus Phae,on. $1.350&
Town Sedan. $1375. Convcrtloto
Couper:..$1450, Landau Sedan,
$1500, Victoria • .$1500
Lon. u.heelhau
S.Pau.Oub Sedan. $1850; 7.P.:..
Sedan. $2000; 7 Pall. Umoual.ne.
$1100
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
Swarthmore, Pa.
I
+
MORTON, PA_
TZe
Hem- 'fI~ Rad'iD program
BUILDERS
I
Wm. Henderson & Co.
•
)'frs I d\\111 I '.lrnall 01 S\\arth
ilion; rLtllflll.'d \lstlrd 1\ trolll 110rtda
"htre shl.: spI.:1I1 tht p.ISt month 1lSIt
IIlg III I akd IIId oHI 1)1.: {tIld
\\ 11111.: 111
Dt.: Lalld shl "as thl.: gUl.:st ot ).trs
Casper Uo" arth 0\ Cht.:stt:r
ThIS
Jou away with Chams
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
Known For Dependable Service
SWARTHMORE
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUY THAT
I*
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO_
210 Darthmouth Avenue
).[ rs (Icorge F Ft.'nno of Swarth4
ilion
\fr .. H.n (Jtcorgl..! HlIlchfh of S\\ ar
at the monthly met t
thlllllfl
\\111 tllhrt 1111 ,It 1mu..:hron ,md
lilt.: 01 thl.: IItllllC IIlU School ASSOCIIhndl!t
.It
hlr hOIHl 011 ~ Itunln aftcr
Dr
noon
l\tllUl
lllttfl IlIlell 011 SUlId '\ III 11011I P "l
111
IddltltHI to 111forlll111g' and en
(lr
nt
\I
f
lIlll ::\£r....
1 I t\\ tnn Slmgh,
I. rt 11tl1ll~ tllt lIlt.:mbcrs of the assp
I
:\(lIth
l.
hlstlr
roatl
lhc other guests
tlltlttl
I'ltl.:l" 01 hUrllP hnl beccn
I L lhn 11l \\l Tl III 111 "llmllird Iml Pn ftssor
11t1llH.! 1111 III thl lUdltonullI I" onh.:r 0\
III Illn 11(1 l\ll1\11 lllhrtUlltd it <1m
IllIHh lid llltz loulhr 11Itl ),11 I'ob·
I he progr
I ht IIlxt ston hour of tht CIIIJdnll S
I Ihr.ln \\ 111 hl hdd ell till' \\ Oll1al1 S
(1uhhUl1st ntexl l·rld.l\ at 3 30
)'Ir:;
l~olllid (, I
ll11ll11l \\111 tdl patrtotlc
RADIO REPAIRING
25 to 50% Off
til
"
SWARTHMOREAN
I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,
I Ilf IIIl
no,
----
THE
CHILDREN'S LlBRAR Y
IN SENIOR CLASS PLAY NEXT HOME AND SCHOOLS
ADDS NEW BOOKS
THURSDAY
STUDIES ACCOUSTlCS
II)
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February 15, 1929
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February 15, 1929
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SWARTHMOREAN
HUDSON
401-3 Darthmouth Avenue
---
ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
.. 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
..
------~~~~--=-===--=-=-..--r_------------------~--------------------~------------------
'WORLD TIAVELER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
is due in effect to the laboratory system
which we are using.
Regarding the third point, Dr. Bohn
said 'that there are more expert technical leaders in the United States than
n all of Europe. These leaders are the
Dr. Frank Bohn Tells Women field marshalls of industrialism' in all
the world.
of U •.S. Leadenhip
"The naval power is the fundemental
in Buinen
power in an industrial empire," declared
M A· N Y AT L U N C H EON Dr.Dr.Bohn.
Bolm pointed out that we need
great sea power not for protection in
Dr. Frank Bohn, special feature case of war as much as for the confiwriter of the New York Times, lecturer dence which such power gives the reof the Swarthmore Chautauqua, and presentatives of this country, in eeonworld traveller, gave an unusually in- omic dealings abroad.
formative address on international reThe latter part of the speakers' adlationships before. the Swarthmore dress dealt at length with the Kellogg
\VQman's Club at its weekly meeting on' Treaty and how the economic relaTuesday.
~ tionships of the world' wouid help this
The title of Dr. Bohn's address was; covenent bring about world peace.
"All the World and Ourselves."
His
•• ,.
discussion particularly concerned the
Recommendations of the
economic position held bv the United
Drama Committee of
States in relation to othe; nations, and
The Woman's Club
he closed his speech with a description
of the effect which the Kellogg Treaty', Jane Cowl in "The Jealous Moon,"
shou.ld exert on the founding of a world. Adelphi _ A fantisy presented with
empIre.
: skill, understanding and beauty.
The program was !.1I1der the auspices
"And So to Bed," Lyric-Clever comof the House Committee of which Mrs. edv in the spirit of Pepys' days. BrilWalter J. Fritz, is chairman. The lia;.tly presented. An outstanding play.
speaker was introduced by Mrs. Jesse
"The Silent House," Shubert, and
H. Holmes, president of the club, fol- "The Wooden Kimono" Broad-Both
lowing seve~al vocal selections by M.iss of these plays have al~eady appeared
Eleanor Fritz who was accompamed in Philadelphia before and were highly
by Mrs. Farley. A patriotic luncheon successful.
"Good News" Chestnut St-Retu~n
in honor of Lincoln's birthday preceeded the me.eting..
.
.
engagement of' a highly successfui mu~
In dealmg WIth the mternatJonal re- sica I comedy.
_ _ _......_ __
lations of the United States, Dr. Bolm
first turned to Canada.
He pointed
out that Canada and the United States REPUBLICAN WOMEN
.HEAR OF CHILD LABOR
are joined industrially and that a political conception of union must inevitaMis, Charlotte Carr, Chief of the
bly follow.
Bureau of Women. and Children, DeNext he turned to :Mexico.
, partment 'of Labor, Harrisburg, was the
.
capital
Mex-I principal speaker at the regular meetICO, saId Dr. Bolm, until that coun- ing of the Women's Republican Club,
try is now owned economically by the lof Delaware County, held in their
United States. Industrially we have~ headquarters at Med.i.<.t, qn. Th4r.sday,
a)1nexe-d . Cuba, tiaiti;' "San Donlingo Februaty7:" In her btief .address she
Co!um. bia, an.d Peru. ~atin. Ame.ric~ \vas very.optimistic concerning the proASIa and Africa'. are economic v:;lcuum~ gress ,made by the Der>art!11~nt re~ently
which are sutkil'l-g'-in AriiC~icari capital. Tn-controlling' the enforcement of the
The fact that American capital isen-i CJli.191,~.\>or)aws, but was likewise e-:.·
tering these countries .,to such a: great 'I phatic in 'her. sta.t~m,:nt that there was
extent adds to our telldencies toward much yet to be remedIed, as some of the
economic imperialism."
; conditions which exist even now 'are de·
Dr. Bohn sai~ that the four elements' plprable.·
which form the basis of economic int•.,The meeting was presided over by
perialism are: mobile capital,' machin,e l\lrs. Joseph Hinkson, President of the
process in being,-' technical leadership; Club, and in her brief opening address.
and naval powers.
she was emphatic in her urge that all
The speaker elaborated on these members snpport a movement now on
four points at considerable length.
foot to provide funds to. be used for
l\fobile capital 'he explained as capi- Cancer Research as this disease is intal which can easiiy be changed from creasing so rapidly among women.
one interest to another. Machine pro•••
cess in being is the system of mass
Mrs. G. H. Stedman, of Toronto, Onproduction evolving from one genera- tario, is spending a few days with Mrs.
tion to another.
The vast machine J. A. Detlefson, Lafayette avenue. Mrs.
processes in being are today dominating Stedman and Mrs. Detlefson were classthe world the s(l~aker declared. This; mates at Northwestern University.
MONTHLY SEQVlCE OF·
INVITATION TO A TrEND
MUSIC THIS SUNDAY
STAMP CLUB MEETING
Next Sunday at the vesper hour, five
o'clock, the monthly service of music
will be given by the choir of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, assisted
by Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence Ingles, contralto soloist of Trenton, N. J. Mrs.
Ingles is the daughter of the late Mr.
and 1\[ rs. James Lawrence and has been
a great favorite with lovers of music
in Swarthmore because of the unusually
rich quality of her voice and the natural, dramatic character of her singing
She is the soloist in one of the Trenton
Churches.
The church choir, which
has done such fine chorus work, will,
with Mrs. Lawrence, sing a Mendelssohn programme. The service will be
preceded, as usual, by organ worship
at 4 :45 o'clock, played by the church
organist and choirmaster, Benjamin L.
Kneedler, who will use as the selections for this service, Mendelssohn's
"\Var :March of the Priests" and "Nocturne."
i
'''~me:ica:n
i.~ ill~ading
February 15. 1929
__.-__________________
__
•
most influential stamp collectors club in
this country,. occupies a high position
in the stamp collecting business world,
Charles J. Phillips, of New York, and numbers among his friends and
known the world over as an outstand- patrons many' of the more notable
ing figure among postage stamp col- stamp collectors in this and foreign
lectors, is the guest speaker scheduled countries.
to address the members of the LansThe Lansdowne Stamp Club, which
downe Stamp Club at their meeting meets on the first and third Fridays of
tonight.
each month, extends a cordial in vita:Mr. Phillips, in addition to his Offi- ! tion to all residents of Delaware
cial associaton with the Collectors' County interested in stamp collecting
Club of New York, the largest and to join them in greeting
I
I
Look in the Classified Section
of your Telephone Directory and
find out Where to
. Buy. Then ••
tI
I •
SANDY ELLIS, POPULAR
SCOTCH TERRIER, DIES
One of Swarthmore's best known
dogs, Sandy Ellis, died last Friday.
Sandy was a Scotch terrior belonging
tQ Mrs. William T. Ellis, of Walnut
Lane. His memory holds a high position in the Borough along with such
other famous canines as "Pip" Pollard,
the college mascot.
.
Sandy had a complaint that was diagnosed by a veterinarian on Thursday
as a cold and sore throat. But symptoms which developed the next day indicated that Sandy had the rabies and
he had to be killed.
TELEPHONE
aDd Save Ti",e!
r ,.
-,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
=========::;;::=;=======================================
\
. _. . >'1
"':
lAo' It
T H B
OND
.
P ('~,A C K A R D
f
r
)
IRON'
,Availahle in Three Price Rang~s
P
~
•
.1
A Westingbome Automatic
Electric Iron . • . tlte
iron with
Watchman ... watches itself
th.eJ~lJjJt~Jn
and' always keeps the c~rrect temperature, making.
ironing Eallier, Faster, Saler, and Belter. Bring in
your old' iron, pay '75 cents down, an'd the balance at
the rate of $l!OO.1l JJ.1onth for six mOQths.'
Price
·7.75
CORONA ELECl"UlC WAFFLE IRON
•.. Mak.e'S hot~ -criip; delicious
waffles right at the table. No
greasing • . . no smoke • • •
. uniformly delicious. Regular
Price, $13.50.
.
.
9.ft
,",
Special Price •
l!!!
this month,
d
Only 95e down. Balance '1.50
::._.. ,_.~ .. per mop~h.. ~
Media
.
.
The Packard Standard Eight is priced
from $2435 to $2835-the Custom
·Eight from $3175 to $3850-and the
Eight De Luxe from $4585 to $5985
-at the factory. Individual custom cars
are also available to order on the De
Luxe chassis.
These three lines-the Standard Eight.
the Custom Eight and the De Luxe Eight
.J.difJ'er only in size, in detail of appointment and in the degree of individuality
obtainable in upholstery and in color. In
fundamental design and in quality of materials and craftsmanship they are alike
than any cars
, -finer
,." in , engineering
.
Pkkatd lW 'buIlt before.
When will you take the model of your
choice for a trial drive?
.
.",
...
..
.•
•
.,
If YOIl prefer to lmy' out of income, you
will find The Packard Payment Plan
most al/ractioe. Many lake possession
oj their new cars without any cash GU/lay - because The' used car allowance
equals or exucds the down payment on
the new car.
-'
Delaware County Electric
-Lanadowne
,t··
INE CAR enthusiasts who desire the
..
supreme luxury and distinction of
Jl!tckard Eight uansportation today have
a,'wide choice in model:! and in prices. For
t;lje famous Packard Suaight Eight is now
.a~aiJable in three complete and separate
li~es-and in three distinCt price ranges.
Compa~y
Cheater
.Darby
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
CHESTER, P A.
Open. Every Evening Until 9
The
Saving' $25,000 A
What
y~-.
of Borough «all?
How Swarthmore' ~~ A Rating for
Insurance Saves the Peo~ of Swarthmore
ThousandS 0/ Do!bT& Each Yeq,.·
Architect Has MAde S"ryey ()f OW B14i14i~g
'and r~ommends
that it· be Renovated
at
. .
.
..
C(JSt oj ab()ut $70,000.
aYER~ ROXBY
'C~'~irfll"nof the Mem~ersl&i'p Ctmlmitteeof ~he Fire and
AN INTERVIEW WITH DONALD FOLSOM;
P~ADBL;P1UA .ARCHITECT
.
By DR. JOH.N
.rrot~c~iye.
Assoc(ation
,
-'
When a newcomer buys a home in Swarthmore one of the
first ·things he does is to secure fire insurance or have his
insurance on his previous home transferred.
In' the process of doing ·this he learns that Swarthmore
'is listed in Class A by the ,National Underwriters' Association and that consequently he is entitled to the very lowest
'possible rate of insurance.
Perhaps for a moment he wonders how it happened that
'Swarthmore has this ratinw and then he is likely to forget
·the matter entirely until there is a fire in his own home or
'next door and he learns from owervation that Swarthmore's
Class A rating is due t9 the splendid equipment and the
superior efficiency of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association.
Not long ago the Borough of Swarthmore received a letter
from the National Underwriters'. association, whose repre'sentatives drop in unexpectedly at any moment to inspect
the company's equipment, stating that Swarth~ore was the
-only borough in Delaware county, Chester county, Bucks
·county, and Montgomery county with one excep~ion, to have
·a Class A rating.
This Class A rating is given the borough because we have
the necessary amount of apparatus for a community of this
:size and because the inspectors of the Underwriters' associationcan stop at the fire company in Borough hall and
find the equipment ready to meet all specifications at all
times ..
In order to keep this rating Borough council has just
purchased a new lOOO-gallon pumper and hose truck to replace an old piece purchased 15 years ago which would no
longer deliver the rated capacity.
But all of the apparatus in .,Borough hall was not pur,chased by council nor all of the equipment on the different
trucks. The Fire and Protective association is the best organized and the best financed organization in S~varthmore.
'T]le association not only has purchased part of its equipment but takes care of its members in times of need.
.
The association ill hl:lde 'up of t\\~ groups of members:
.active firemen, w~o pay $2.00 a .year .OJember-ship dues and
ride the trucks to the fires; and active members, who pay
annual dues .of. $5.00. The. company has no salaried e~ployees. Every man who drives a truck or goes to a fire IS
a volunteer.
'
Now the association is planning ways and means of se·curing additional active memberships. There are today 288
active members and there should be at least 500. More
money is needed to finish paying for a piece of apparatus
purchased by the association.
r do not believe that the people of Swarthmore have decided they cannot afford $5 a year dues in the association.
'The Underwriters' association estimates that the people of
Swarthmore save $25,000 a year by keeping this borough in
the Class A rating. Swarthmore has just fifty times as much
protection for each home in the borough as the homes of
Philadelphia have.
r believe that !he people of Swarthmore ~re unacquainted
with the Fire and Protective association and have not joined
because they do not know their membership is desired.
Consequently I am writing this article and I believe it will
be interesting to add at this time the exact apparatus which
makes up the Swarthmore fire fighting equipment.
First, there is the latest piece, a l000-gallon pump and
hose truck combined, capable of pumping 1000 gallons of
water a minute. This truck carries approximately twelve
hundred feet of hose. It is powerful enough to pump four
streams of water through 2~-inch hose line. It was placed
in commission in January and cost the borough $12,500, less
the price, nearly $2000, which was paid by the highest bidder
for the old pumper.
The old pumper was a iSO-gallon pump in service in the
borough nearly fifteen years. The replacement was a necessity be'cause the old piece would no longer deliver the rated
capacity. The fire underwriters require apparatus that will
be efficient and in order to maintain the Class A insurance
rate the n~w pumper was ordered.
The second piece of apparatus purchased by council is a
ladder truck known as a city service truck, carrying ladders
in assorted sizes up to 50 feet. Also this machine carries all
sorts of impliments for fire fighting including an oxygen
helmet for use in reaching persons trapped in a smoke filled
building. A chemical tank of 35 gallon capacity with chemical
hose is mounted on this truck.
This ladder truck has been in the borough service nearly
eleven years and originally cost $6,000.
The third purchase was a fire truck known as a triple
combination. It mounts a 6OO-gallon a minute pump, a chemical tank of 35-gallon capacity and a hose body with 1000
feet of 2~-inch hose. The price was $9,800. This piece waa
bought in 1923.
The three foregoing trucks were all purchased by council and are therefore borough property. The fourth piece of
apparatus is what is known as a chemical truck. On this
chasis is mounted a 550-gallon a minute pump which may
be used, after the chemical is exhausted, as a reserve pump
or in an extra long fire hose line it may be used as a booster.
to aid another pump.
'
There are on thiS truck four chemical tanks. two "of them
of 35-galloncapac~ty each and two of 40 gallons each. These
(CDffIi",,"
DI&
P4#' EiQIII)
.
,.
PortiO'fl, of the ~e.J¥y p(l.v(Jd 8p;;oul roadh.ohich now completes
a . broad concrete hj,ghway betwe~ OheSter and Swa,·thmore.
Each year SwarthmOre is promng mbre pojiular as a home for the
executives of large ",ver/ront indu~rics.::t ~
.
.
Regardless of the number of persons who find the appearance of Borough Hall not to their liking, no one has given
the subject more thought and careful consideration than the
men who gather at stated intervals to sit around the council table.
Council has realized the inadequacic:s of the presen.~ ~or
ough hall for some time, but the utilization of all available
funds for other improvements has made it impossible to
take up this project until the present time.
. Now, architects have been authorized to make recommendations of how the present building can be enlarged, remodeled an'd completely renovated at a moderate cost.
A study of the building has been made by the firm of
Folsom, Stanton and Graham, of Philadelphia, who designed
the Woman's Club houie of. this borough. This firm has
also done some work ~n the Qorough hall before. They have
laid out a plan of alteration and enlargement of the present
building which in view of the interest in the subject I shall
describe briefly.
It is recommended that the exterior of the building
be changed to an English type of architecture, the exterior.
to consist of plaster, half timber and stone. The English
atmosphere will not be difficult to create beca.use of the
construction of the building as it is at present.
The main alterations as proposed by the architects would'
consist of two new wings. One would be at the front facing
Dartmouth avenue where the west entrance and porch is
now located, and the other would replace the pres~nt wdoden
garage' in the rear of the buildiI:1g.
The front wing where the Dartmouth avenue entrance is
no\v located would be two stories in height. On the ground
floor, on a level with the room now housing the fire apparatus, would be the .police headquarters. There would be
uRND:R:.DS. JOIN
SENIORS
nu
ANNUAL\ ptAY \ LIBRARY PROJECT :n~O~ ~~~:~e t~!~e~:eo~:li~:it;a:.howers
i
i
1 · -:
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PRES11111
0'
E:
: ; .
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~
Clp.ti- '~f·~.·:·Gwes:-:£D.Jertainiiic-
. Prom-nil' .tHinih . \
D&-
'.
:
....
:co f
5
. bera "Secured' 'by
o
.
, ~...t of Week
CROWrlED D;nI~E:
TO
'n.
Before an enthusiastic au di e ~ c e
which crowded the large High school
auditorium to the do~rs, the sel~ior
class of the Swarthmore High school
presented the annual senior play last
night.
"The Maneuvers' of ] anc," a comedy
in fo~r acts by Henry Arthur Jones,
kept the audience in a continual state
of merriment and every detail of the
performance bespoke loudly the w9rk
of the players on the: stage, the members of the class w/lo had prepared
t11e scenery, the business managers,
the class advisor, Miss Grace Wil~on,
and the director, Mis's Hanna E. Kirk.
:fl1<;. le~ding rqle: .was charmingly
portrayed by Florenc-;.· Brill, who, as the
heroine, "maneuvered" herself into the
hear'ts of the audien~e as well as into
th'e affections of the/young men on the
stage.
.
CONTINUE
Team ~.ap!ains and workers in the
members~p :drive of the Swarthmore
Free Pubi,ic ~ Library Association met
on Tuesday J.light in the library rooms
in borough h~1I and by adding up their
reports learn~d that 450 members havc
hecn secu~cq. The drive, which it is
hoped will ;p~ovid~ funds for a librarian
alid additjpJjal new books, was conducted all: b£ last week and will be
fininshed r1iis week-end.
"\Vc arc: very well satisfied with the
rI;ports rq~de here tonight," said
Harold Barnes president of the association. "'the number of membershit>s
\vhich hav~ already been secured show
that the ~ople of Swarthmore really
want a 1iI1rary. A number of reports
have not bicen made tonight and I do
Ilot believe~ we are optimistic in saying
that we sh~uId receive at least a thou-
. (Cotllillued D." Pat;e Eig"t)
(C;,.,iftJltt(
on Page Ei(lhl)
SWARTHMORETRIBUN-E
Publish~d by"
Two PUBLISHERS,
INC.
Old Bank Building
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
S~8.rthmoreans : -
Directly over this room, and
enter~d
by a door on Park
~~..
avenue, would be the room for the public library. This room
·-~---:Jt"GPO:n:Nei.rl,-.: - . u u + _ · · .
.
d' .
School ; .
AUDITORIUM
I
,:
and bath, two cells,
February 19, 1929.
;Due to a decision of the stockholders of the. Two Publishers,
~C" pUblication of the Swarthmore Tribune ceases,. with the
assue of February 14, 1929.
.
. The Swarthmorean extends the courtesy of passing this
. announcement to residents of the borough, informing them
of the reason for discontinuance of the Tribune.
We thank you for your support, during the past months,
and trust that a news service will be available that will equal
that given by the Tribune.
oWe may have a weekly messagc for Swarilimoreans,
through an arrangement with the publisher of this paper, in
a column similar to the Second Column of the Swarthmore
Tribune, which may enable us to eventually realize a. desire,
harbored since we first c~e to Philadelphia, to BOrne time
make this borough our home.
Wishing all our friends in the borough, good luck and service in the present publication,
Very sincerely your servant,
DON~THORNE, Editor,
Swarthmore Tribune.'
wo'ufd 'have'a'highceilmg with open timbers addtng Igmty
and English atmosptiere; there would be a balcony running
a'round three sides of the room .so that the stacks of books
could run all the way to the ceiling, the floor would be devoted to tables and chairs and there would be a delightful
bay-window facing Dartmouth avenue. The library would
communicate with the main corridor of the building as well
as with Park avenue.
The new rear wing would contain a fire proof municipal
garage on the lower floor to house the borough's trucks
and a complete living apartment consisting of Jiving room,
kitchen, bed room· ~nd bath for the' caretaker of the building on the second floor.
The other most important change in the exterior of the
building would be on Park. avenue, just east of the main
entrance. At the present time there is a narrow stairs down
to a room formerly occupied by the police department. The
plans prepared by the architects show a stone court 'running from the street down to the level of the basement
room thereby eliminating the need for the narrow steps
now existing. The entire front of this room would b.e a
small retail store or office of "!lome kind.
Other alterations on the ground floor would include new
doors to the part of the building housing the fire apparatus
and the rebuilding of the porch of the Park avenue entrance. The alterations on the first floor would consist of
creating first of all a council chamber which the people of
Swarthmore should not be ashamed of. The plans call for
the placing of this room at the end of the present main
corridor which now consists of rooms occupied by the fire
department. A new room for the fire company would be
built on the west side of the corridor directly over the
room housing the apparatus on the ground floor. This new
room for the fire company would overlook Dartmouth avenue and would be connected by a stairway with the apparatus room below.
To return to the council chamber, this room would be
large enough for a large table. at the end nearest Lafayette
avenue with a slightly raised platform for the desk of president of council and another desk for the secretary.
The table for the members of council would be separated
from the rest of the room by a wooden railing and the balance of the room would serve as an auditorium for visitors.
About 40 seats could be placed in the room.
The present room occupied as a council chamber would
be turned into the borough offices. Here the secretary would
have his desk, along with any other borough employees
such as the borough engineer, etc.
The front room of the building now occupied by the police department would be available as an office, or could be
taken over by the borough if needed in the future.
The entire building would be renovated and put in first
class condition as indicated by the plans of the architects. A
new roof of slate or fire proof material would be added, the
entire building would be painted outside and in, new floors
would be laid where necessary, replastering would be dOlle,
new toilets would be installed and the building put in excellent condition.
..
.
It has been estimated that the t01\\1 cost oi remodeling
the existing building aloQ$' the 1in~s just described, as well
.8 adding the two winil and m*in, all necessary improvecew,MI"",i1 DI& P4{/' Eig"")
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
The
"Vol. 1, No. 7
Swarthmore, Pa., Febnary
22,1929
NEW ROAD INTO SWARTHMORE
.Saving $25,000 A Year
;
Old Building
and recommends that it be Renovated at
Cost of about $70,000.
i
I
'Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Fire and
Protective ASSOciation
I
1ll~;;~eh::~,,~~7;~;io~~rj: ~:I;::i: 1::~Il~~e~~\"~:1 ~:~:~I~S o~fn~~:I~lbers:
What of Borough Hall?
i Architect Has Made Survey of
By DR. JOHN BYERS ROXBY
\Vhell a newcomer buys a home in Swarthmore one of the
first things he docs is to secure fire insurance or have his
insurance on his pre\'ious home transferred,
In the process of doing this he Icarns that Swarthmore
is listed in Class A by the National Underwriters' Association and that consequently he is entitled to the very lowest
possible ratc of insurance.
Perhaps for a 1I10ment he wonders how it happened that I
Swarthmore has this rating and then he is likely to forget
the matter entirel" until there is a fire in his own home or
next door and he learns from obsen-ation that Swarthmore's
Class .:\ rating is due to the splendid equipment and the
superior efficienc), of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association,
Not long ago the Borough of Swarthmore received a letter
frolIl the National Underwriters' association, whose representatives drop in unexpectedly at any moment to inspect I
the company's equipment, stating that Swarthmore was the
only borough in Delaware county, Chcster county, Bucks
county, al1ll Montgomery county \\'it~1 one exception, to have
a Class A rating.
This Class A rating is given the borough because we have
the necessary amount of apparatus for a community of this
size and hecause the inspectors of the Underwriters' association can stop at the fire company in Borough hall and
find the equipment ready to meet all specifications at aH
times,
In order to keep this rating Borough council has just
purchased a new 1000-gallon pumper and hose truck to replace an old piece purchased 15 years ago which would no
longer dcli,'er the rated capacity,
Per Year
i
i
How SU1arthmore Class A Rating for Fire"
Insurance Saves the People of Swarthmore
Thousands of Dollars Each Year
But all of the apparatus in Borough hall \n1S not purchased hy council nor all of the equipment on the different
trucks, The Fire and Protecti\-e association is the best organized and the best financed organization ill Swarthmore,
'rhe association not only has purchased part of its equip-
$2.50
Portion of the '1I.ewly pavcd 8P1;oul road which 1/010 completcs
a broad C01!crcte highway bciwcc..11 Chester 0/1(1 Su.:urthllw/·c.
Each year Swarth1lloreis proving more popular as It humc lor the
executives of large riverlroll t i IIdllSi rics.
SENIORS PRESENT
HUNDREDS JOIN
"
Regardless of the number of persons who find the appearance of Borough Hall not to their liking, no one has given
, the subject more thought and careful consideration than the
men who gather at stated inten'als to sit around the council table.
Council has realized the inadequacies of the present borough hall for some time, but the utilization of all available
funds for other improvements has made it impossible to
take up this project until the present time.
Now, architects have been authorized to make recommendations of how the present building can be enlarged, remodeled and completely rcnovated at a moderate cost.
A study of the building has been made by the firm of
Folsom, Stanton and Graham, of Philadelphia, who designed
the \\'o/llan's Clnh house of this borough. This firm has
also done some work 011 the borough hall before. They have
laid out a plan of alteration and enlargement of the present
building which in view of the interest in the suhject I shall
describe briefly.
It is recomlllended that the exterior of the building
be changed to an English type of architecture, the exterior
10 consist of plaster, half timber and stone, The English
atmosphere will not he difficult to create because of the
construction of the building as it is at present.
The maiu alterations as proposed by the architects would
consist of two new wings. One would be at the front facing
Dartmouth avenue where the west entrance and porch is
now located, alld the other would replace the present wooden
garage in the rear of the building.
The front wing where the Dartmouth a,'enue entrance is
IIOW located would be two stories in height. On the ground
floor, all a level with the room now housing the fire apparatus, would he the police headquarters, There would be
ANNUAL ,PL·.":AY i "LIBRARY PROJECT '.
"
".
CI!':r. d
AN INTERVIEW \VITH DONALD FOLSOM,
PHILADELPHIA ARCHITECT
a roll rOOlll, toilet roolll, with showers and hath, two cells,
anel a garage for the pohce car.
: Directly o,-er this room, and enterell hy a door on Park
i
'~9" Gi~iCS E~f;erlaininbl,' Co m::1.Uttees ,R.~porl
~\~~~:;:;e;I:~~u:~ 1~~~I~h:e~~~~IJ"~~~1 t~ll~e;'lI~::~h~~,r~~t~·ii~~li~i~~I~~
Nearly SOO
Secured by
.: and
I:
acti\"(~ firemen, who )lay $2,00 a year mcmhership dues alld
Program at H i g h '
Members
Eng'lish atmosphere; there would be a balcony running
ride the trucks to the fires; and acti\'e memhers, who pay
School
I
First of Week
! arouud three sides of the roOIll so that the stacks of hooks
anllual dues of $5.00. The company has 110 salaried elllcould rll11 all the \\,;:y to the ceiling', the floor would be deployees, Every lIIan \\"ho drives a truck or goes to a fire is AUDITORIUM
CROWDED I DRIVE
TO
CONTINUE. ,'oted to tables aud chairs and there would he a delightful
a \'Olu11teer.
.
• hay-window facing Dartmouth a,"enue, The lihrary would
'"
I
.
Before
all euthusiastic au die 11 c e
Tealll captains and workers 11\ the COJllJlllllllcate
'
. II t IIe malll
. corn'd or a ftIIeb 111'Id'mg as we]1
lN'ow t IIe assoCiatton IS p annlllg ways and means of se"
Wit
curing additional acti,'e memberships, There arc today 288: which crowded the large High school JIll'llIbcrship elrin' of thc Swarthmore: as with Park a\'ellue,
acti,"e memhers and there should he at least SUO, ~Iore: auditoriulll to the doors, the senior Frcl' Puhlic Lihran" Associatioll met: The ne\\' rear wiug" "",uld contain a fire proof IIIl1nicipal
1II0ney is needed to finish paying for a piece of apparatus, rlas,; of the Swarthmore J ligh school! on Tuesday night il; the lihrary rooms: garage on the lower floor lu house the borough's trucks
purchased 11\" the association.
: pn'Sl'lIted the anllual senior play last in horonl-{I: hall allli hy adding up theil" and a comple\ (' li"iug' apartment consistillg of li"ing rOOIll,
I do not helie\'e that the people of Swarthmore have de-' night.
n'ports Icarlln( that 450 IIIl'mh"rs ha\"(' kitchell. hed room aud bath for the caretaker of the buildcided they call1lot afford $S a year dues in the association.
"Th" 11auell\Trs'oi -'alll'," a comedy. IHTII "'('\lft'c!, Thc drive, which it is ing 011 the second floor.
Thc l7nderwriters' association estimates that the people of in iour a<"ls hy Ilenry _\rthur JOIIl'S, I hopcd ,,"ill prn,"iek iunds ior a lihrarian
The other mnst importallt change in the exterior oi the
Swarthmore save
$25,0IlO
a
\'ear
iI," keeping this borough in kellt the audience in "I c
I
I"
I
'
I
I
huilding
would be on Park a\'enue, just cast of the main
"
"
- , .
. "
"
;1111
al I ItHlIla
new 11)0 ;:S, was conthe Class A ratlllg_ Swarthmore has Just fifty times as much of mernment and every detail of the I
l'ntrance, .i\t "the prcsent tillle there is a uarrow stairs down
for eac II Ilome III
. thc horough as the homes of:,p"rlorlllalll'C
1H.'SpO I.... I· I0111 II '" t IIC work . clUCk"
all of last wcck a 1111 will Ill' to a room iOrlneriy occllpied by the Jl"licl~ department. The
protect '
lOll
" ' "
'
I
' han',
. 01"I
I ·,tagl'," I
tillS \H'ek-cllel.
PI IIlade
pilla
t H' P Iaycr," (III til'
t Ie IIll'lIl- tllllll~;JH'd
,,'
. . I 'I I . plans prepared hy the architects show a stone court runl
'
\\ <' "tn' \'IT'" w"'l S'ttlSlIl'l Wit 1 til'
i
I helie\'e that the peoplc of Swarthmore arc unacquainted lers 01 the class who had (lrepan'c1
, ""'
.." " " , ' ,I"
_ ',.1 ning f~'olll the street down to the le,'el oi the basement
'"
. , ,
" t h e st"cner\' the hu-inl'"" III-ling T" n:,"'1 b
1ll,ld<
hl n
t, IlIg It.
5.11
With the I'lre and Protectl\"c association and ha\'e 1I0t j01lled. I
'1. 'I"
'I'''~'
' : , l s'. I hr"lrI 1"Irlll'S Ilr<'sieil'nt oj the "ISSO- room therehy e1illlinating- the lIeed ior tht' uarro\\" steps
,
'"
It H' l' ass al visor ,\ ISS (,race \\ tlson'
,.,"
'""
because they do not know
their
melllherslllp
IS deSired_
:_.Ille I tl Ie (Irec
1-' t or, "(""
(I-.lIIn,I.,
"]: K'·Ir"
k" ciatiou, "TIll'
Illlluhcr of lIlemherships no\\" t'xistinf{, The entire irollt (Ii this ronm would be a
.
,
.
,
.
.
,
,\
IS,
'
C_ollselfu~nt Iy I am WrJtll.l g t.hls article and I heheve It \~'III
Thl' Il'ading roll' was charminl-{Iy wlllch han', aln'ad~' I~"l'n secured sho,," ~mall retail store or office of ·some kind.
be lIlterestlllg t~ add at tIllS tllne the ,exact a?paratlls wlllch portrayed hy Florencl.; Brill, who, as the that tit<, !,eopk 01 S,,"arthlllore really
Other alterations on the groulld floor wOllld include new
makes liP the Swarthmore fire fightlllg e'llllpment.
heroine, "mancm-erecj" herself into the wallt a hIJrary. ;\ numher of reports doors to the part of the huilding housillg the fire apparatus
First, there is the latest piece, a WOO-gallon pump and hearts of the audience as well as into I han' IIPt hl','n mad" tonight and I do and the rt'hllillIillg' of the porch oi the Park a'"eIlUe enhose tmck l"OIuhined, capahle of pUlllpillg 1000 gallons of the aficctions of the young men nn the, uot helin'l' Wl' arc ',lptimistit- in saying trallce, The alteratinns on the first floor would consist of
water a minute, This trllck carries approximately twelve stage.
,that '\"t' should n'l'<,I''l' at least a thou- creating first oi all a council chamher which the people of
hundred feet oj hose, It is powerful enough to pump four
(Co/llj"'ll'd 0" Pa{.e lii!]1.,)
(CoJltj,JII!'-t on Page [iil'''t)
Swarthmore shonld not he ashamed oi. Thl" plans call for
streams of ,,'ater through 2Y;-inch hose line, It ,,'as placed
the placing oj this rOOIll at thl' end ()i th" present main
in commission in January and cost the h"rough $12,500. less
corridor which now consists of roollls occnpil'd by the fire
the prict', nearly $20()O, which was paid hy the highest hidder
department. A new room for the fire compan)' would be
SvVARTHlVIORE TRIBUNE
for the old pumper,
huilt 011 thc west side of the corridor directly over the
Publishcd by
The old (Jumper was a 750-gallon (lump ill service in the
roolll housing the apparatus on the grolllld floor, 'fhis new
borough nearly fi fkt'll ycars, Tht, replacement was a necesPOBLISHERS, INC.
· rooll1 for the fire cOlllpany wOIlIcI m"erlook Dartmouth avesity because the old pit'ce would no longer deli,'er the rated:
. II Ill' and would he connected hy a stairway with the appaOld Bank Building
capacity. The fire nnderwriters require apparatus that will
: ra t liS roo III below.
Swarthmorc, Pennsylvania
be efficient and in order to maintain the Class A insurance:
To return to the council chamher, this rOOIl1 would be
rate the new pumper was ordered.
: larl-{e cnough for a large tahle at the clld nl'arest Lafayette
The second piece of apparatus purchased by council is a I
· ;t\'enue with a slightly raised platform for the desk of presili'l'hrual'Y HI, 1929.
ladder truck knowlI as a city service truck, carrying ladders I
:
dent of council and another desk for thc secretary_
Swart hmol'NllIs ; I
in assorted sizes liP to 50 feet. Also this machine carries all'
· The table for the memhers of cOllncil would he separated
Due to a t\('cision of' 11)(' stockholders of till' '1'\\'0 Puhlishers,
sorts of impliments for fin~ fighting including an oxygen ~
,from the rest of the room by a wooden railillg and the baiInc., puhlication of' the Swarthmore Tribune ceases, with the
helmet for lise in reaching pcrsons trapped in a smoke filled "
l
ance of the I:oom would sen'e as an auditoriulll for visitors.
jl;slIe of FebruaI-Y 14, 1929.
building...\ chemical tank of .15 gallon capacity with chemical'
:
Ahont 40 seats could he placed in the roolll.
'I'llI' Swarthmor,'an exteJ\( ls t he courtesy of passing Ih is
h~s,e .is mOllnted on this truck..
I
'rhe present room occupied as a council chamher would
announcement to residents of the borough, infol'ming them
1 Ills ladder truck has been III the borough service nearly I
be
turned into the horough offices. Here the secretary would
of the reason 1'01' discontinuane,~ of the 'l'rilnlnl).
cIe,'en years and originally cost $6,000.
have
his desk, along with any other borough employees
\Ve thank you for your support, during the past months,
The third purchase was a fire truck known as a triple I
such as the borough cngineer, etc.
and trust that It news s(,l'"iec will he a"Hiiahle t hat will ('qual
~olllbination. It mounts a 6OO-gallon a minute pump, a chem-I
,
The iront room of the huilding now occupied by the pothat given hy the 'l'l'ibune.
Ical tank of 35-gallon capacity and a hose bod,' with 1000
:
li!':e
department would be available as an office, or could be
\Ve may have a weeklr mess3.g,l fOt, SWlll'thmoreans,
feet of 20-inch hose. 'fhe price was $9,800. Thi~ piece was
:
takell
over hy the borough if needed in the future.
through un arrangement wit h the publish('r of this paper, in
bought in ]923.
i 'I'he entire huilding woulcl be rcnovated and put in first
a column similm' t.o the SecOIHI Column of til(' Swart hmor.'
The three foregoing trucks were all purchased by couni class condition as indicated by the plans of the architects, A
'!'ribune, which may enahle us to eventually realize a desire,
cil and are therefore borough property, 'fhe fourth piece of
:
lIew roof of slate or fire proof material would he added, the
harbored since we first ell,lUC to Philadelphia, to some time
apparatus is what is known as a chemical truck. On this
; entire huilding would he painte!1 outside and in. !lCW floors
make this borongh our home.
chasis is mounted a S50-gallon a minute pump which may
:
woulcl he laid where necessary, replastering would he done,
Wishing all our friends in the bot'ough, good luck and sen'he used, after the chemical is exhausted, as a resen'c pump
Inew
toilets would be installed and the building put in ex·
icc in the pres('nt publication,
or in all ext ra long fire hose line it lIIay he used as a hooster,
!
cellent
condition,
Vcry sincercly your ser"ant,
to aid another pump.
It has heen estimate,1 that th ...• total COSt of remodeling
DON MAN'l'IIORNE, Editor,
There arc on this truck four chemical tanks, two of them
the
existing huilding along the lines just described, as well
Swarthmore '!'l'ibune.
of .35-gallon capacity each ane! two of 40 gallons each. These
as adding the two wings and making all necessary improve·
I
:
I'i====================================i'·
Two
I
(Co"';lIued 011 Page l:ig'll)
(Continued on Page Eighl)
2
.,
r
THE
",~"
r
RTHMOREAN
in India and
.pclke twice at' Friends' and Mrs. Robert L. Coates. Jit.
"house
her work a,mong th" Mrs. Donald Gibson, and Mr. 'Iud
friends last
Hindu wo,meiil
Cousins gave three Albert S. Johnson.
. J.
interes.ting
of his work there.
Mrs. Oscar Palmenberg, .of Tenafly,
.Mr .. and
Allte Richards, of Nor- N. Y., visited with her d hter,. Miss
man, Okla.,
tne guests of Mr. and Marian Palmenberg, d
g the past
Mrs. George' Fenno, of Swarthmore week at the home. of r. and Mrs.
avenue. Mr.
. Mrs. Richards will Walter Rodman Shoe
er, 510 Riversail next we,eki for a six months' tour view road.
of Europe.
*
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. \ rren Meyer, of
The Alumni ",embers of the Alpha \tvest Philadelphia, ~ere recent guests
Beta Phi chapttr of the Delta Gamma of Dr. and Mrs. J. ·R. Kline, of Riverfraternity will ~ntertain at their lodge
view road.
~'
on the College ~ampus on March 3.
Mr. and Mrs. . W. R. Morgan were
:Mrs.· Milton
entertained at guests 01 Dr.. iI Mrs. J. R. Kline at
supper on Su ? y evening.
tea on MondaY,'afternoon.
Meeting,
Social and Personal
* *
The engagement of Robert S. Joyce,
Son of Mrs. Charles Duane Joyce,
North Ch
friends on Sunday and in the course of
the afternoon and evening over eighty
people called to greet him. Many
George School people were among the
ver Platt, of Denver, Colo., is an-. group, among them Mr. George A.
nounced.
'Valton, principal of the school, and his
Miss Platt studied art in the Acad- wife.
emv of Denver and also for two years
in Boston, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Hull, of Walnut
Mr. Joyce is a mining engineer and lane, will return early in April from
has been'in Parral, Mexico, for the past their trip around the world.
four years. He studied two years at
*
Swarthmore then transferred to ColMrs. Emilie G. PoUard has been visumbia where he graduated and did two iting her son, R. Spottswood Pollard,
years post graduate work for his de- in East Orange, N. ].
gree of E. M.
* *
* *
Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup Perkins,
hIr. and :Mrs. Jacob Amme1 of Es- president of the Chicago COl)servatory
canba, Michigan, have announced the of Music, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
marriage of their daughter Miss Ger- Donato Colafemina at Swarthmore.
trude T. Ammel to Mr. David Alex*
*
aDder Mitchell son of 1fr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. Samuel
Alexander :Mitchell of Yale avenue. M. Dodd, and Mrs. Walter Rodman
Mr. Mitchell is well konwll here. He Shoemaker attended the luncheon of
is a graduate of the Baltimore City the International League of Peace and
College, Temple University and also Freedom, held this week at the Belleattended 1ft. Vernon College. He is vue-Stratford.
no\y . in the wholesale drug business
*
and is sales manager of the state of
Dr. Lindsay, of Oxford, Eng., has
Iowa for a large .drug company. The completed his course of five lectures
wedd~ng took p'lace on February 12. of "Democracy" which he delivered on
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are spending successive Friday nights at the Friends'
their honeymoon in Chicago and will :Meeting House.
visit in Swarthmore in the sprin!l_
* • •
* *
*
*
*
*
* * *
The Presidents' Executive of the
Fourth District, Chester Presbyterian
Society for National and Foreign Missions, was held at the home of the
"president, i1rs. W. Scott 1facHenry,
33 Morton avenue, Ridley Park, on
Wednesday.
A large percentage of
the presidents of the twenty local auxiliaries of the distr:ict attended. Luncheon was served by the hostesses at
12 :30 and the business meeting followed.
*
* * *
The many friends of Mrs. J. V. S.
Bishop, Harvard avenue, regret to
hear of her being confined to her home
on account of illness.
* * •
Mr. and 1frs. Cousins, who have been
doing consecrated work in India for the
past nine years, have been guests of
friends in Swarthmore during the past
week. Mrs. Cousins was the first womall appointed t..:. a judicial position
.
* * *
Dr. S. N. Kent, is now in Hong
Kong on the wodd tour which he is
making. He is Sailing on the Liner
Belgcllland.
* * •
1.fr. atu;F Mrs. Russel White of
Benjamin West avenue, entertained at
dinner last Saturday evcning in honor
of their -'guest, :Mrs. G. B. Jack, Jr.
The guests included :Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dudley, :Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph
Pugh, Lansdowne, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens, Lansdowne, anti :Mr.
Nicholas Carter. FoUO\ving dinner they 1
attended the dance at the Spril1ghaven I
Club.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke, of
Hillborn a,'cnue, left on Monday to
go to New York where Ur. Fricke
will meet his hrother Mr. Alfred K.
Fricke of Passaic. The two brothers
will attend a college fUllction together at \Veslyan University.
* * *
Snyder, Rutgers
Miss Arleen
avenue,
and :Miss Kitty McQuaide, of Lansdowne, entertainl'd at a Valentine
dance last Saturday evening at the
Green Studio in honor of 1lis!> Doro~
thy Allison and )'lr. Herbert :McCol10m whose engagement was recently
announced. The studio was decorated
to represent an old fashioned drawing
room on. ~t. Valentine's Day.
The
girls wore Colonial costullles with
hoop skirts and pantelettcs. Games and
dancing furnished entertainment. . A
towelshower was given Miss Allison.
The guests ·included ~fl's. Austin Allison, Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon Scott, ~fr.
and ]"frs. George Davisson, Mr.. and
!{rs. Robert E. Sharples, l·...iss I-Iester
:McQuaide'; ~fiss Helen" Eddy, ~l iss
Wilda Alli~on, pro Cliarles Hackett,
Mr. Hugh Kelly/Mr. Kenneth Stewart,
Mr. James Jones, M.I'. Horace Johnson
and Mr. Clark AlIi~on.
• • •
Mrs. Alexander Mitchell of Yale
avenue, entertained her sister, lfrs.
James T. Cairns, of Gettysburg, formerly of Oalt Lane, over last week~cnd.
,
• * *
Miss vlolet B. Mitchell and Mi~s
Elizabetli Mitchell, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs/Alexander Mitchell of Val\!
avenue, have finished their probation
period at· the Philadelphia General
Hospital.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. David Sargent Walter,
of Pasadena, California, have been visiting their MQther, Mrs. William E.
Walter, of North Chester road. Mrs.
Walter was at ho",e to ~avid's. old
*
~;an:
•**
The car'd party of the American
Legion held at the Strath Haven Inn
on February 8 ''1lS a pronounced success and Mrs.
Warren and her
helpers want to ~ hank everyone who
helped to make I so. The use of the
rooni was donatcl41 by Mr. Scheibley.
There were sev~ty persons present
and the net amoUnt realized was $100.
party was gi,en for the benefit of
Hospital No. 49, lob.ted on Grays Ferry
road, Philadelphia. IA delegation visits
there once each month endeavoring to
bring a bit of ehee1 Iinto the lives of the
men.
l.
G1tge
.*
*
the day, crackers with
~nature'a
"-perfect food.
o CARRY you through
*.* *
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
make
a
MILK
delicious and
complete lunch.
• . . easy to digest, easy
to assimilate, without tax
on the stomach....
makes for dear heads
and active minds . . • a
stimulating upick-up" for
* * *
and Mrs. Charles Stern, of
Ballffiore pike, left on Thursday for
a crui~e of the West Indies.
,
CHORUS
*
Dr. G rge B. Sickel and Mrs. Sickel,
of Str
Haven avenue, had as their
dinner uests 011 Sunday, Air. and Mrs.
C. H. andergrift, of Melrose· P".t"k.
* * *
~
*
GOLDEN'
uernslff
MILK·'
t
Fuel system of the new Ford
has heen
I
d~~~gp.ed for reliability_.
and long service
Strath Haven Inn
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
Give up cares and worries;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Tea Room Dinners 85c
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
The gasoline tank is built
integral with the cowl and is
unusually sturdy because it
is made of heavy sheet steel,
terne plated to prevent rust
or corrosion, An additional
factor of strength is the fact
that it is composed of only
two pieces, instead of three
or four, and is electrically
welded-not soldered.
Because of the location of
the tank, the enlire flow of
gasolinc is on even, natural
flow-following the natural
law of gravity. This is the
simplest and most direct
way of supplying gasoline to
the carburetor without vari.
ations in pressure. The gaso.
line feed pipe of the new
Ford is only 18 inches long
and is easily accessible all
the way,
-
The gasoliue pllllses from
the tank to the carburetor
through a filter or sediment
bulb mounted on the steel
dash which separates the
gasoline tank from the
engine.
Thecarburetoris specially
designed and has been built
to deliver many
thousands of miles
of good serviee.
Since: all adjustments are
fixed except the needle valve
and idler, there is practi.
cally nothing to get out of
order.
The choke rod on the
dash acts as a primer and
also as a regnlator of your
gasoline mixture. The ncw
hot spot manifol.1 insures
complete vaporization of the
gasoline before it enters the
combustion chamber of the
·engine.
As a maller of fOCI, the
fuelsyslem of the new Ford
is so simple in design lind
so cOl"e£ully ma.le that it
requires very little service
allention.
The filter or sediment
bulb should be cleaned al
regular inlervals and tI,e
carburelor screen rcmo\'ed
'and washed iIi gasoliue. Occasionally the. drain plug 01
the bOllom ohhecarblll"Ctor
should be remove.] aud the
carburetor drained for a
few seconds.
Have your Ford denier
look after these important
little details for you when
you have the car oiled and
greased. A thorough, peri.
odic checking-up costslillle,
but it has a great deal to do
with long life and
continuously good
peri"ol'D1ance.
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
Phon~Swarth.
1226
Free Delivery
MARTEL BROS.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
SPECIAL
for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FRESH CLEAN
,SPINACH
ge. ~ peck
FRESH SHAD
'35c lb.
Dont Wait For Friday, Fresh Sea Food Every Day
FORO MOTOR COMPANY
.
\
22, 1929
\
,
,'"
THE
&ADING TENOR
IN CAVALLERIA
Wom,an's Club Enjoys Program
by Drama and Music
Section
•
On last
day evening Mrs. Dor-othy Lawr 'e Inglis was the contralto
soloist: at
e· vesp·er service at the
Presbyter' n church.
February
"KNAVE OF HEARTS"
ENTERTAINS WOMEN
.
LANSDOWNE. PA.
(Oppoall Arllnlrton Cemetery)
THE practical value of Ford
simplicity of design is e ....
pecially apparent in the fuel
system.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of
that sluggish afternoon
"Riverview
Estates," were given a ~ fati~•.
Mr. Frank Brqncr, 540 Riverview I
Golden Guenu-v Milk come.
road, celebrated a:~irthday with a dinI
I 1
ONLY from Guernsey eltde
ner on last satulay. The guests in,
/)
and c.arries the offi.clal Golden
FOR SALE
Guernaey trademark.
cluded Mrs. Mary ~Tood and Mr. Ce,cil\
F ot" Sale in S,vlIlrtIJ.m,,..>-S.,IJI,tlll.tiail
Vansant, of Wi1 ington, Del., Miss
RIVERVIEW FARMS
Bertha Foster, Mi:1r Martha Siple, Miss atone dwelUng, lP.1"ge lot, stable,
F. R. HARTZELL, Mgr.
Charlotte SpragU:~, and Mr. Joseph bedrooms. Centrally located. $9,500.
Madiera, of Phila"elphia.
,- cheap property. E.. C. Walton, Swarth- Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone IDZ
more, Pa.
I',.. *
Mrs. Walter £'IR. Shoemaker, of
Bell Phone. Lansdowne 653-J
Riverford road, as tendered a surEstabUshed. 1843
prise on last Sa 'urday evening '~hen
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
her friends ca~· to help with her
Granite and Marble Memorials
birthday celebrati n. Among the gu~sts
Cemetery Work a. SpeCIalty
were Mr. and
rs. James Lawrence,
North Lansdowne Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Slmuel M. Dodd, Mr.
* ['" *
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Parker, of
North Princeton avenue, arc entertaining :Mr. Parker's mother, 1\irs. Isabel
Parker, of Providence, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Parker has just returned from a
\Vest Indies cruise.
1<'r;~o,u
by"' a group
evening.
*
* * •
-Miss Florence J. Rich, formerly of
Swal'thmore, is visiting :Mrs. E. Morris Fergusoli, iiI- ~t Park aVCl1u'e.
*. *.
\
Feb~ary 22, 1929
The reason wh.r . the Knave of
Hearts stqle those: tarts was made
known to members bf the Swarthmore
Wom~n's Club on Tu·esday at one of
the best attended meetings in stveral
months.' The' program, which consisted
aH~me
Social attJ
Penonal
3
The party was in honor of Washington's birthday as well as Carter's birthday and the guests present included
Philip Walters, Arthur Collins, Thomas
Marshall, David Mercer and Clement
Willits.
Jr., left on Thursday by motor for
Florida, where they will make an ex.. ;
tended stay.
* * *
Mrs. Susanna G. Mahan, N. Chester·
road, has gone to Philadelphia for a
• * *
short visit with her daughte·r, Miss
Mr. and aIrs. H. Roland Coleman, of M. Naomi Gaskill, \Vl1O is connected
South Chester road, arc spending the with the University of Pennsylvania.
weck~end in \Vashingtoll. Next week
* * *
they will have as their guests, :Mrs.
Mrs. ]. E. Snyder and Miss Arleen
Coleman's father and mother, Mr. and Snyder of Rutgers avenue were the
Mrs. Charles Dudley Bray of Washing- luncheon guests of Mrs: Dewey Hickd,
ton, D. C.
of Ridley Park on Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel C. Hama, Maple avenue, was in charge of he Colonial tea
I gh"en by the New Gntury Club of
Chester on Tuesday ;{ternoon. Mrs.
H. Brace Baxter and Mrs. Clarence
Smith presided at the tea table. Colonial costumes added ouch to the atmosphere of the occason. Mrs. Frederick R. Knox, Mrs .. Samuel Curry,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell of WallingMrs. Jesse Jester, ~rs. Merle G.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith and
ford
is entertaining·at dinner Saturday
Crosby, Mrs. Frank Jlfisen, Mrs. Vic- family of the Baltimore Pike are
evening
in honor of her daughter, Miss
tor Varin, Mrs. D. J.'McCormick, and spending the week-end at Atlantic
Doreen
Mitehcli.
Mrs. James Albany
City.
* *ac:e.d
,. as aides.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Young, Park avenue,
Dr. William T.
Walnut Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stern of is visiting in Washington, D. C., over
returned to Flor,'da ~'t Thursday from
Baltimore Pike leave to-day on the the week-end.
a few days' visit to ba.
~ *.*
S.S. California for a thirty~one days'
1frs. Henry A. Piper, Yale avenue,
, Yale avenue, cruise of the \Vest Indies.
lirs. W. W. Turler,
is spending a few days at Elmyra, N.
will entertain her britge club at lunch* *
Y .• where she will·attend a college con.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine, of ference. 1fr. Piper, has recovered
eon and bridge next ,W.ednesday.
Elm avenue, with their son, Robert, from his recent illness.
BROADCASTS
off
act play entitled "The Knave
o
earts," by Louise Sunders, and
.
severa1 nurn bers by t h e chorus,
was
under the direction of the Drama com.
mlttee
W h'IC h'IS h ea d e d by Mrs. Roland
L. Eaton and the Music committee of
which Mrs. Harold Calvert is chairman.
SWARTHYJ.OREAN
* • •
Ells~
I
*
*.~.*
=:=~~==~~~===~=~==~=~~=~~=~==~::~~=~
play
which
by some the
of
1fr. and Mrs.
h-frs.
Roywas
C. presented
Comley directed
* Oark. W. Davis, r
Swarthmore's most talented players.
Strath Haven aven"" entertained at
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
The Drama committee wishes t,) thank
I
dinner on Tuesday eu:ning in honor of
Donato Colafemina, COD C e r
Mr. and Mrs. Theo~-e
and Figure Sketching
Dr. A. F. Jackson and the Players'
uu Yans,' of W,'lCl b f
tenor, of Swarthmore, who ap- ,\ mington, Delaware.
Studios open every week day from 3 to ,; P. M. and
u exec::uting
or their the
generosity
in planning
t eV~D1ng
.
•
Sautrday Morning Classes for Children
and
stage setting.
Somepeared·In Chea t
erI
• as
Itt
t
* *1
of the scenery, such as the fairy stove,
the opera, Cavallena Rustlcana.
The Seventh All"~hiladelphia ConTRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
was made especially for this play.
lference 011 social \\ark 'wilt be held
40';.407 Darthmoutb Avenue
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Mrs. Eaton opened the program by Three," by H. C. Bunner, and "Say efarch 5 and 6.at thd·!lenjamin· Franka curtain speech in which she announc- Not I Live," by Angela Morgan.
,n Hotel, Phdadeipt1l3.
ed that her puppet show would come
Announcement was made that Mrs. .
• * lit.
to life and enact a play, "The Knave of Arthur Bye, chairman of the art com- \Mr. and Mrs. Roiert C. Glenn of
Hearts."
mittee, had received an invitation for YUe avenue spent Monday and TuesAddress-Residence Studio
The curtain rose upon a kitchen the members to attend the curren ex- dar in New York city.
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD,
scene in the palace of the King of hibition of etchings, lithographs, and
* * ,.
PA.
H
I
h
f h
.
b F
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374R
earts.
t e center
t e stage
sat block
at will
the Plastic
Clu,
eb- cUe
Dr.ave
and
J. F.
Detlefson, Birth~
'Blue
Hosen and
Yellow 0 Hose,
the best
ruary prints
25. Tea
be served
from"
nne,:MrS'.
spent
W~~hington's
pastry cooks in the realm. who were to 6.
day at Atlantic City. ~j
there to sample Lady Violetta's pastry.
:a •
*' * ~
Call Sherwood .3101
At Night Belmont 0471 ..W!
It seems that Lady Violetta was about CHILDREN'S UBRARY
"
Ca,rter Smith, son '>
rS Mr. and 1frs.
to b eeome Queen 0 f the realm but first
STORY HOUR TODAY
•
she must prove herself able to make
Claud C. Smith, Balti",ore pike, celePAINTERS AND DEOORATORS
good pastry.
brated ';lis s.:venth birthday on \VedTh e s t ory h our 0 f tl IC Ch "ld
In a few moments, six little pages
I ren ' 5 n.,es d'
ay WI'tl1 a IHr
. thd ay"par
..
t y f or memArch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
bearing the ingrcdH~nts for Lady Vio- Library will be held this afternoon at bers of 'his First Da~ scho'ol class.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
letta to usc in h1'"1' tarts, arrived, and 3 :30 at the Woman's Clubhouse. lfrs. ====::::;"'=~=~~~~~~;;;:;;;J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
the tarts were mixed up.
However Roland G. E. UUman, will tell patriotic
they turned out a complete failure and stories and read poems for children of
had not the Knave of Hearts stole all ages.
them from the oven while the king and
the tasters were out of the room, PLAYERS' CLUB PROGRAM
Lady Violetta would never have beFOR MARCH UNDERWAY
come Queen. As it turned out however, when the King of Hearts and the
The Players' Club production for
Tasters returned tu the kitchen and :March will be ''Tommy,'' a three-act
found the tarts stolen, they suspected comedy of American family life. It is
the Knave of Hearts and he was called the same play which was produced by
in. He was found to be eating the the Swarthmore Chautauqua Associabest tarts anyone had ever tastcd which tion ovcr their circuits with a great deal
his wife had baked. The tasters and the of success last summer.
king however thought they , . ."ere VioRohert \iV. Graham, who last year
Jetta's tarts and she was pronounced directed "New Toys." is directing the
perfectly capable of being Queen.
March production and says that everyI,
The role of the Knave of Hearts was thing points towards a very enjoyable
ably taken by Mrs. O. ]. Gilcreest, evening's entertainment. The club
.j
while Mrs. John Ogden made a very nights will be March 4, 5, 7, and 8.
iI I
stately and dignified King of Hearts.
Some of the leadlng people in the
The lovely Lady Violetta was Mrs. cast include Frederic A Child, Miss
i i
Thomas Rutherford while humor Was Mildred Simpers, W. E. S. Temple,
added to the sitnation by the Chancel- \Valtcr C_ Crouch, Mrs. Helen Hall,
Jar played by :Miss Alice Lukens who Robert Stabler, and Mrs. Frederic lL
'W~s continually giving the king advice. •S·Imons, J r.
Blue Hose, one of the tasters, was
_ r
I ,
Mrs. John A. 1lurphy and Yellow HOME
ND SCHOOL
Ho~e was played by Mrs. E. O. Lange.
A
No matter how closely you inspect the Outstanding
Other members of the cast were
TO GIVE CONCERT
The Lady in \Vaiting, Mrs. Jonathan
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History-you will never appreciate
The Swarthmore Home and School
Prichard, the First Herald, Mrs. Jacob
what a wonderful achievement it is until you sit at the wheel
Meschter.
Mrs.]. R. Kliue, played association has arranged through the
and drive.
You are cordially invited to come in and drive
the Second Herald.
The lords and Chautauqua Association for a concert
JadiC!s were ~-Irs. Paul Burns, Mrs. by the \Vhite Quartette of Trumpeters
thiBj sensational automobile at your convenience or to make
Harry Lange, Miss \Volverton and at the High School auditorium on Frian IlPpointment so that we may call for you at your home
day evening, March 15. Proceeds for j
Af rs. George Jones.
and give you a demonstration.
The six little pages who representcd t he Home and School Scholarship r
the ingredients of the tarts were fund. Complete details will be published.
No~ only is the new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor 32%
:
Eunice Eaton, Kitty Brill, Patrica Pat- in a later issue.
o
•
more powerful, with correspondingly higher speed and
terson, Elizabeth Garrett, Mary Yated
Gilereest and Newell West.
JOHN OGDEN TO
faster acceleration • • • not only does it provide a fuel·
Mrs. Harold Calvert and Mrs. WilLEAVE FOR FLORIDA
economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon-but
Ii am 'Vest were in charge of the cosit
operates with such morvelous six-cylinder smoothness
tumes.
John Ogden, ",.. ill leave on Sunday for
that you almost forget there is a motor under the hood!
Pr7ceeding the play, three selections \Vest Palm Beach where he wilJ go
were given by the Woman's Club chorus into training with the St. Louis
Regardless of the car you may now be driving-come
directed by Mrs. Gerald H. Effing and Americans. "Johnnie" has been outdrive this new Chevrolet Six. Come in today! .
Mrs. H. J. Lumsden. Mrs. Effing and standing in Swarthmore's contributions
A.frs. John Taylor sang the solo part3. to the sporting world for several years
The selections ' ...·ere "Gloria," by A. and will play ball again this year with
Buzzi Peccia, "Song of India," by Rim- the same team that he was associated
The
sky Korsakoff, and "Hark, Hark the with last year.
Lark," by Schubert.
COACH
The final three selections given fol.
The
$525 Thec=
...... ·$725
Roadlfer.. ••
ihle Landau ••
10wing the play were: "Woodland SWARTHMORE MAN
TAKES PART IN OPERA
"f:l::.'on .•.• $525 ~~e.......$595
Sprites," from the "Merry Wives; of
The
$595 ery
Ught Dell•• $400
Windsor," by Nicolai Page, "\Vhither?"
Coupe......
ChaHi•••
Donato Colcfemina, concert tenor
by Schubert, and "The Almighty," by
~n
...... $675
b'~!?~
$545
an~ vocal instructor of Swarthmore,
Schubert.
Th.S,....
$695
tthTonCh..·.650
Cabl'iulet.. ••
with Cab ••
The same musical selections were appeared last night in the part of
All prica 1.0. b.faaory. FlI"', Mk:h.
Turiddu
in
the
opera,
Cavalleria
Rusbroadcast over WFI yesterday aftermoon by the chorus under the direc- tic ana, given at the Masonic Temple in
Chester by the Chester Opera comtion of Sylvano Thunder.
pany.
The opera company is being
The drama section's part of the radio
sponsored
hy Cat1 Nocka and Nicola
program consisted of three readings by
Albanesc,
of
Chester, and the 'Jatrons
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, "Apple Blosand
patronesses
include prominent men
SWARTHMORE, PA.
som's," by William Martin, hOne, Two,
and women from all parts of Delaware
County. The director is Walter K.
Grigaitis, of -the Pennsylvania Grand
ELECTRICAL WORK
Opera Compauy of Philadelphia.
QU AL I, T Y
AT
LOW
COS
The first presentation of Cavalleria
GEORGE, H. KELLEY
Rusticana \vas given by the company
MORTON, PA.
in Octoher. The company plans to give
Phone, Swarthmore 301-W
a series of operas expanding their proWE INSTALL FLOOR PLUGS
gram each year as the civic response
warrants .
*
Violin GRACE GRAF
'Cello
LafaY-I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EDWARD A
Me
MAH
ON
•••
Come In Today
,
and Drive
The Chevrolet Six
-a Six in the price range of the four!
••
$595
.1.
....
JOHN L. PATTERSON
r
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
r in
SWARTHMOREAN
February 22,
India and sJ:e spoke twice at Friends' and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, }[r. and "house
warming"
by
a
1929
group
Social and Personal
I
-=================
*
* * *
I
:Mrs. Oscar Palmenberg, uf Tenafly,
Ur. and 1fr-. Aute Richards, of Nor11I.tlll,
Okla .• ar~ the gucsts of Mr. and
1
I :;\Irs. Gcorge F. Fenllo, of Swarthmore
an~nue, Mr, ;.nd 1lrs. Richards will
s.ail ncxt week for a SlX months' tour
oi Europe.
N. Y., visited with her da:tghter, l\!1iss
*
* *
*
*
.
• * •
x.
* *
1
*
*
GOLDEN'
i
ICI\\ltl
12.10 a Itt\
t Itt' huo.;llH·o.;...
• * •
It\(
l t 1I1g' illl-
I
~ri . . ~ Flnrl'nc~ .1. nich, formerly of
f:\\;lIthlllllrt'. I~ ,i ... iting: '\lr ... E. :.\Inl·ri~ FI rgl1"I)II. 211 SPark ;1\ e11lH·.
] )r.
~.
* * •
Kl'nt, is now in lIong I
h.PIlI,( 011 thl \\or1d tlllll \\ hll h h~ I'"
llIaklll~.
II,· I-. ~aJ1ing: t)11 lIlt' !.lIllr
J:llgll11.lIlll.
X.
* * ({II"'"1
*
\\hill oi
Ih 11):1111111 \\·l·~t ,1\1.:1111(', t lib I taillni at
dill!1t'!' la .. t ~.Itunla\ ("\('Ilillg" ill hOllor
oi tlIlll' glW-.t, ).11·. . c. I:. J.llk. Jr.
Till gut'~t~ llwlmkd ).[t. ;11111 ~[r!'.
Frallk !)l1dh\. \11' awl .:\11'" Jtl"lph
Pugh,
1.allsllll\\111',
),11. alld
\lr!,,1
Ed\\;l.Icl Stnlll"i, 1,,1Il .. '!
:!IHI
).1,-.,
:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=
I
;f:
*
* * •
YoII ........ \llull ;--ll.\lkr. ]\lIli!ll" :I\t 1111\ ,
:wd \It-. ... (",111.\ YoltI)u,wlt, 'J! I.all'idt'Hllt', olllt rt:!1Il, d .II ,I \ .ti.llli111
{blltl
1.1""
~.tlllrd,l\ t\tlJ!ll~ ,1\ iht
~lllt1itl III 11"111'1 01 \1,,, ... !hll\'\11. ... 1'11 .tilt! \11 Iltliltil \ld\.I.
\IIUI"t (lI~dt!tlll'111 \'.I~ rttllllh
CHill
lIn
It'lll
:tllll"lI11'td 'IIH ~ll1fl:., \1,1-. dttOI,'h~I
to rt pI I .... ( III :1Il t .Id I" ... hlt lilt d !lr,i\\ I[II~
t'ol'lll ull ~t \ :tl, lit. III '~ I ),1\
TIlt
girl . . \I"r.· (",I"Jll.t! 1l,"llnlll ~ \\lIb
hlh'p ,,1,11'1., .Illti l';l1llt I, lit" (, lIll. ~ ,lIlI!
(1.IUt'IIH' inrllt-.Ill d t 1111 11.]1111111 hI
.\
to\\II.,IIII\\lr \Ia" :":-1\111 \Il"~ .\11",,11
'flil g1\ ..... '" illl 111011 d \11'" \11 ... 1111 \111~1'1l, \Ii .Jlld 'II' ... ('''ld''l1 ~I"II \1,'
:lIld \II~ Ctlllgi 1)l\J~"""" . .\11. .Ill"
..\fl ... ]':,.btrt I ~l1dll'lt~, ~"I"~ 11, ... IIr
\ fd ..lIl,'I,I!. \II~ . . IItl'll I·,hh. \II .. ..,
\\'dd:( \lli ... llll, )1. (·h.tll, . . JI,ltldll,
"\lr. Iftl!.dl Ktll\. \11. hll1Jltth ~tl\\djl
.:\Ir JdllH., 1"111"', \Ir IIlll.ltl J"!I1I~"11
alld \I r. ('lark .\!II-.III1.
>
AII·x.wilt I Yolih he 11 IIi )"Ile
an·lIlh. t'lllt'rt.lltJe Ii lit r ~I-.h r, \11'"
J n.n\( S T. (·allih. l,j (~l II \ ... 11\11 g. 1, 'nll('rl) oi ()ak I.,I1It, "\1 r la ... 1 \\1'11,-1 lid
• • •
~rl""" \ Jnlll I: .\lltt'llt II :tllr] \II~~
Eh~.lh\ th :\r ilt 11\ 11, d;l\1ghtl r., 01 .\11
anti :\Iro.;. All XoIllr!r r -,rillllt'l! 01 Val·
:)\'llHll, h;I\,' tlllhlwd Ihe Ir l,rl,h.lli"11
III l'I('fl at Iht· "llIl.lllt-lldll,l C, III ral/
I fo ... piutl.
, • *
)'Ir alld )'lr'" I).\\id S.lrglnt \\'dltcr
I
01'I' .1"',lIl·ll.l,
l';dilllrlll,l, h;l\t· III t.:11 \j~_'
itill~ 1IIlIr :\Jnthtr, .\[r .... \\dlialll E,
\Ynltt r. oi :\l!rlh ('la'su'r ro.ld . .\[r.s,
\\'altl'r \\a ... at home to David's old
PA.
CcmC"'cry)
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
Give up cares and worries;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
!
Thc party was in honor of \Vashington's hirthday as wdl as Carter's birthday and thl' guests pn'st'tlt included
Philip \\·"ltl'rs, .\rthur Collins, Thomas
\Iarshall, f),l\id .\1l'rCl'r
Jr., left on Thursday by nlotor tor
Florida, where they will make an extt'luted stay,
* * *
.\Ir . . Suo.;anna G. )'Llhan, :..;, Chl'ster
road, ha:. g-olle to Philadelphia for a
* * ...
o.;htll·t ,t.,It \\Ith her dallghtlT. ::\[iS5
I
.\lrs. S'~1l1tl('1'1 C. Hafnt,,· C1!.lapl~ lavte- I :'Ir. ami ':\f1'S If l~{llalld Coll'lIl,l!l. of ~I :\aotlli (~:t~kil1. ,,1\0 " l'lII1lH:ctcd
lIue, wa, III c Jar~l' 0 1e 0 vIlla ea I '
"
1
'
I
'
't
CI ULJ
I,
1- :-;tluth (IH . . tt'r Iliad . .III '\,"l1titllg' the \\llh Iht l'lI1\ll~lh 01 1\!1Ih\ \:tt'hl.
l!1\tll
1\
II
H
.\1'"
Ln urv
O .
'"
*
*
t'
M rs. \Illk'llld 111 \\,I"lll!lgt"11 ).;l:\t \\ttll 'l l~·~tl'l till 'I' 111..'''( I.ll' Iernoon.
I'"IX Icr an'
' I '[
C1
"Ill• hall'
;1-. tlwlr gIlt .. \-". \Ir:.
YoII". ' I. I'.. ~11\dl'l and ),11-.:' .\rlu,;n
,
II . I .rale
l\ rs,
arCllcc I thl\
,
_
S 'II
'I I t II te t ble Col I llII (llI,lll ~ latll('r .11111 IWlth{'r, \fr. ,U1d SII\(llr l~L I{l1lglr ... an'nIle "cre the
• 1Il1 1 preSTi C(
a
Ie a a .
-,
{'I 1
11
I'
'\\' I'
"I
D
11' k
(Inial CO~ttll1ll'''' .Hlded nllch to the at-' .dr~. ~ HII' l' ... J)tH ly .ra~ 01
as llng- Illnchl'PIt glll·:.h ot .J r~.
C\\l'y
le's
mosphere ot the occa~oIl, ~frs. Fred- tOil, D. C,
pf lxjdk~ I'ark lIll Thur:.(lay.
prick R. Knpx. )'lrs Samuel Curry.
* * '"
I
\Il'~ Chal'h" \litd1t'1l {li \\ alting\lr~. Jc.·s,l' Jester. \lrs. ).[erle G.
\fr. and ")'Ir". ClalHk C. Smith antI innl J-. t'lItlrt:tllll1lg at liilllll'r ~aturday
Croshy, ),1 rs. Frank J nSl'tl, Mrs. Vic- famih' (Ii the Baltimorl' PIke .ttr~; l wtling- ill IH Illnr ni ht r dan",hler. ~liss
tor Varin, )'frs. D. J. ,McCon~ltck, anu i spe1Hiing the WCl'k-l'lId .It Attanti" l)ofll'll \fitl'hdl.
..\Irs . .I'llIll'S .\Ihany accd as auks.
City.
"" * 1
* * *
\li ...... i)lln)tln- YOllllg. P,lrk aY~llue.
Il.-, \\·illi.lI11 T. En". 'Valllltt Lane,
).Ir. and ")'Irs. Charlt ... \ Slt'rn vi is \i"lll1tg 111 \\'a"llIllgtoll, D, C., ol't.:r
'
rcitlrnc( I tu 1'1'
'nfl( Ia I~st '\'1 turs(1ay ,'ro,'
n I BaltlllHln'
PI1~(' I('a"l' ttl-day 011 t II" i the \\llk-l·!\(1
a few da)s' \ISlt to Cuba.
1 ~.S.
Caliiornia ior a thirt)-olll' da}~': \frs. lIt.:nry \, l'tPlI, -Y,Lil' ;l\et1UC.
* * *'Cfui'il' oi the \\Tl·~t Indil'''.
'1:-' spl'nding a in\ d'l}'; at Elmyra, X.
\f rs. \\'. \\T. Tuncr, Yale a l'l'llue.1
* * *
\: ",ltl n' ... 11l' "ill allt-wl a colll'gc COII\\ ill t·tlh-rtain her hrilgc. duh at IUllch- 'I ~fr. and :Mrs. l''-<11H'rt Erskine, of "l' r' l' II'"... l. \11'
Piller . Ins
rl'co\'cred
•
l'LlIl alhl hndgl' ~t'X: ~ l·(ha's<1a).
i Elm a\'l'lll!(', with their son, H.ohert.: from hl'o Il'cent 111m'" 'i.
BROADCASTS
Thl' fl'ason \, hy thl' Knavc of
Hl'arts stoil' t11os(' tarts was made
known tn IIwmh(Ors of thl' S\\ arthlllon'
"'oman's Club PH TIll'sday at olle of
the he"t attt'mkd Illcding-s in Sl'\ eral
months. The pro~ralll. "hich cOllsistt'd
of il om' act play l'ntitled "The Knil"':
of Hearts," by J.ollisl· Sunders. and
sc,'eral llllllllH'rs In' tIll' choruo.;. was
1l1ldl'r the direction ·of the Drama cowmittel \\ hidl is IH'a
which ::\f rs. Harold C"kl'rt is chairman.
".\[r.... Ro} C. ('olltky dirl'ctcd the
,I r. and ~h s. \.lark \\.. Davis, I
pIa) which "':IS prncllted h) MHl1(.' of
Strath lla\'('tl rtVl'll''.·, l'llh·rt.lilled at
S\\ arthmon"s
1110o.;t tail'ntcd players,
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
I (lilllH'r Oil Tm''iday t'\l'ning ill honor of
~rhl' I )ramCl l'tHHlllittl'(' \\ jshes tn thank
Donato Colafemina, con c crt I ).Ir. and ~I r~. ThL'o(:tlrc Yansi of
and Figure Sketching
\V1IDr \, F. Jad.!'oll alHl thl' Players'
tenor. of Swarthmore. who apStudios
open
every week day froln 3 to 5 P. M. and
mington,
Delaware,
Clt1h ior llll'ir g"('lIl'ro'iity in planning
peared in Chester last evening in
Sautrday
:Morning Classes for Children
and l'Xl'Cl1tillg' tIl(' o.;tage setting. SOliI('
* * *
the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana.
TRICKER
SCHOOL OF ART
S('\'lnt
h
TIH'
,\11- Ihi];Hle!phia Conof thl' ~Cl'Ht'ry, stich ao.; till' fairy stove,
405-407 Darthmouth Ayenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
was matl(· l'SlJlcially for thio.; play,
: ~------ -----------~ I krl"llce Oil ~oual \\1 )rk \\ill be held
).Iarch
.5
and
(,
at
the
nl'njalllill
"\f r~. Eatoll tlpl'n~'d the program hy I Tltrl'l'." hy 1I. C. Bunner, a'ld "Sa}
Frallk~
] lotel. Philadelplia.
a ('urtain spcl'ch III "hich sIn,' anIlOUIlC- :\l)t I I.i\(·.·· hy .\n~ela ~Inn"an.
cd that hl'r )lUppl't sh(m would COUl!'
,\1l1l011nn'lI1ellt was ll1ad~ that '\[f!;.
* *
to liie alld t'll:tcl a play. "TIll' Knave o( Arthur n) l', chairman ot (he art com~r r, :UHI ).1 rs, Hobert C, Glenn of
Ilearh:'
mittcl". had n'l'cin"d :til lII\'1tatitln flll Y~11.' a, ~'nl1C "]ll'lIt )'l')lIday and TuesAddress-Residence Studio
Thl' curtain rosl' upon a kitchen the mcmhl'rs to attend the currt'n l.'X- , da~ III : \ l'\\ York (ity.
230
NORTH
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
ROLLING
ROAD
SC\.lIl· in tilt pal.ln· oi till' Kill~ of hihition of etchings. lithographs, an {I
*
*
Phone: SWARTHMORE 374·R
Ikarh. In thl' l'l'lltu oi the :-tage sat hloek print... at the Pla~tic Cluh, FehTh. awl )'Ir~. J. F, !)l'tldsoll. l .. ai.lYHIm JlO~l and Ydlo\\ 1I0... l·, thl' hest rll,ny 25. 'fl'" \\111 hI.' Sl'I\'l'd HOIll .f i I'tk a'·l·t1!h'. ~pl'nt \\-~"hltlgtllll'S
nlrth- ,
))astn cO{lk'i ill thl' rt·alm. '\ ho Were to 0.
I
da.\
,\t1.llIllC Cit "I,
thl n' ttl o.;ampk I.a(i} \ i(lll'tta's pastry.
,
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 0471·W
It :-'l·l·lllo.; that LHly \"iok·tta ",IS ahout
I
*
CHILDREN'S
LIBRARY
('art
o.;on
:-;lI1it
h.
Ii
:II
t.
:IIrs,
I
alld
to hlCtlml (Jtlt'~'11 oi tIlt' n'ahn hut jirst
STORY HOUR TODAY 1'1;l1ld , ~Illith. l:altiIHln' )111,1', eelt.- i
shl IlIIl~t pro\ (. 11l'r'ielf ahk to make i
PAlNl'ERS LiND J)ECOIU'['OW:J
hrall d
'i"\ l tlth hllthclay on \\"l·ft- I
good pastry.
,.
Arch St" East of 63nl St., Philadelphia, Pa,
III a ft·"
Illolt\t'nh. six little pages I .1 hl'
'ito.ry hour ni .thl' Chi I cl n' 11' 0.; Il(,.,day \ 1tll a htrilldil} part} fill' 1l1llll- :
hi ... FII·~t I )a ~ o.;C hnnl clas ....
Suburban \Vork Our Specialty
hearing- th t' IIIgrt'dil'lll'-i for Lady Vio- I Ll!lrar) \\ III h~' heh~ th~s ,lftvrnoon at her'i
,
I(·lta b, Ilse ill IH'r tarh. arrn ('(I. and 13 :,)0 at the. \\ ~1Ill:1II s Cltthhtltl'il'. :' r:"
till' tart... \It'n' mixl'd 111'.
] To" eVl'r II~ol;.lIld C. I'.. L IIl11all, \\ t.I1 tl'11 yatflotu:
thl'y tUflH'{1 ont a compktl.' failure and I ,tofle:. and n·:\(l POl'Ul'o tor duldrltl 01
h;ui 110t the KIl
•••
Ih.. la,l, r, \I cr .. "nl "f Ih" room, i PLAYERS' CLUB PROGRAM
La{h \ inktta "OIlld IInl'r h,l\'l heFOR MARCH UNDERWAY
come Om'l'n Ao.; it turnt'd nut how- I
('\·l'r. \\Ill'n thl' King oi Hl'arts ;)nd the l TIll' PI.I) I..!' ... ' C1uh protluctlOn for
T;l ... hl ... Il·lurlll·d 10 till' l~il(hl.'l1 and I ).Iardl \\ill hl.' "'1'0111111,\'," a threc-act
founel tht' tart... stoll·n. thl'Y =,uSpt'cted: ('llllll·t!\ of .\lIIt·rican iamih 1iic It is
!hl' Knan' ni Ill'arlo.; and hl' \\itS t'alkd: thl' ~.J;IH· pl.n \\hkh \\.1" I;rnliul'cd hy'
m. Ill' \\as found to hl' Citing ~he I tht :-;",Irthtllorl' Chaut.IIl'lUfl .\""'IICi.lIlt'st tarts all) olle had l'Yl'r tastl.'d which I t!tllt tI\ (r their cirnlllo.; '\ lth a gn'at dl'al
III~ \\Iil' had llakl·d. Tht' t;l'otl't'S, and the I(li ... ucel's., lao.;t sUllllllcr
king" hll\\v\'er the~tlght tIll'." \Il'n' Vio-; I~ClI)l'rl \\. C-raham. \\ho l.L . . l ycar
ktta'" tarts ,IIHt sht' \\,,\'0 prolloullced I lhn ckd "Xl'" To\' ... " io.; dirl'ctillg tILl!
J!l',rf('ctly call_ahlc "! heing-.QIH·l'lI.
'~'ardl production ~1I;'1 . . ays that l'\l'lyIII{' rnll' ot tIll' I,n
cnillt.lillllll'llt. Thl'
(lull
\\hllt, ~lrs. John ()gdt'n made a \'lry 1IIghl~ \\ill h l· :.\Iarch 4, 5. 7, .1I1t! 8.
statlly and dig1llfll'cl KIIIg- of ] Il·arts.
~tllllt' oi Ihl' k':l(i1ng people in the
Tht' I""d} 1.;1(1.\' \'itl!t-tta \\.IS :"Irs, t' I~t IIl{ IlIdl' Fn',klll' \ Child, )'Ii:ss
Thollta ... I~uthL'flllrtl ,,1111(, hUllIor was ).'lildrl'(1 ~iIllPl'f ... , \\'. E :.:. 'l'l'llIplt..
added tn till' ,;Itllalltlll II} thl' Ch.lIlCtl- \\.t1llr l'. ('rllul'h. ).[r~ 1lt-lt'lI J1.tl1.
lor pl;l-,l'd 11\ \li ... s \Iin Lukens who 1~IIIH'rl ~tahlt'r, aud )'Ir~. Fn·,hric ~r.
\\,h l'tlutJlll1ally gl\lIIg till' king- 'l(h'ic(". ;--;iIl1()II~,.Ir
fllul' Ilo ... t·. Olll' oi tIlt· t:l<;tt·rs. was
~--....r~.-<'---).Ir .... I(lllll .\. ).Inqlll\· and Yello\\
IJ'hl' \\;h pla}ld ],:. \11::.. I,., O. Lang-t'. HOME AND SCHOOL
No matter how closely you inspect the Outstanding
TO GIVE CONCERT
(hlH'r mcmbers of thl ca.,t wen' I
Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History-you will never appreciate
Till' Lady in \\'aitltlg-, .\Ir.,. Jonathan I
.
'.
PrH'lltlrd, 111l' First Ill'rald, ~rrs. Jacoh I Thl S\\arlI11lhln' Ilt,mt.' aud :-;(hool
what a wonderful achievement it is until you sit at the wheel
1h' ... lhltr,
:\Ir~. I. H. Klilll'. played """""('I.lll"l1 I],] ... 'Ir;'LIIl!:lll. thrllllgh the
and drive. You are cordially invited to come in and drive
']'1 Ie I"r(.:;
I ;tll( I I (·hal!t,llHj!!.1 \~"'llt:tI1t111 Illr
t1 Il' ~,..,t·(·I~Il( I II t'ra 1'1( .
_ " a ClItICl'rt
this sensational autc:..mobile at your convenience or to make
'I'IS. I" .tll I I,UI1IS,.\
',
' Irs.
' 11)\- Iht' \\'hilt· ' (JlIartdtc
1" .,1.,·, II '"
.\
I
I
I" 01 I rtlltIlll'kr:-.
l' ,
at
thl'
flh.!h
Sc
lOll
;UI(
Itnrl1llll
OIL
'I'II 1;111) I.augt. \l1~" \\ II 1\ trOll
I
an( I
_ .
an appointment so that we may call for you at your home
).Ir .... (~t<'rgl. hl1H...
Ida\ l·'lllIng . .\l.trt'iJ I.,. Prn\tt·d ... 101
and give you a demonstration.
Tit\' ~IX IIllh pilgl~ \\I!ll Il·prL· ... l·ntl'{ II tilt' IJ,nlll' .tilt! ~{'h(lol ~,·Ihllar ... hip
r'
iUIItI ('llJllpit'lt dt't.1I1 . . "ill he 1'1Ihh ... la·t!
thc tltgnf 1t'1l1 ... 01 II1( tdrt:-. Wt're I a blt'r i ....... It(
Not only is the new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor 32%
EUllin 1·:.ltoll, Kltl\ nrtll, P.ltrica Pat- ,Ill
more powerful, with correspondingly higher speed and
1Ir""I1. 1·.iizaIJtth (;arrtlt. \Ian Yah'"
JOHN OGDEN TO
faster accelemtion . . . not only does it provide a fuel,
Cilerl·".t ,tIId XI'\\III \\'{'it.
.
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
.\11" ffaruIt! C,d\trl .Lnd ~Ir .... \Vileconomy of better than twenty miles to the !lallon ~ but
II.Ull \\. ~t \\('1'1' III (l!;u'gt oi Iht' ('osit operates with such man'claus si,\'-c),lindcr smaot1mess
tulUl....
I r,,11I1 ()gf\1 P. "ill1t a\I' tlll :-;'lIl1d;t\ inr
that you almost forget there is a motor under the hood!
Pr~(:,(·dillg tht ,,1.1.\, thnt "")('<'lIOIIS' \\'l,,1 I'altl! Ih'ach ,\hlrl' hl \\111 g')
"l'n gi\l'III" 1111 \\·tlmall· ... Cllll1 t"horns , IIlttl 11;~lllillg \\Ith till' St
r.nlli ...
Regardless of the car you may now he driving~come
dindt·" hy \fr .... Clrald II. 1'~lIill~ and: \ltIeril·al .... "JOllllltil'" h.b hnll IOlltdrive this new Chevrolet Six. Come in today!
Mr". II .1. Lum~(kll. '\11'''' Enill~ and: ... talldillg in ~\\arl!Jttltlr\ "., conlrill1ltioll';
11 .. , )111111 '1',1.\101' ... allg till' "'Itln parl3.lttl tlte "]lortJlIl(' \\11I1,1 lor o.;l·\l'r.il -'Iar ...
'nil' . . tlcctlOlh \\lrt "CI(lria," hy A. ,1It1' \\111 pIa) hall :tgalll thi ... 'val' \\ilh
BlI~zi I'n·cia. "~(lllg oj Indl.l," Ill' Rilll- 1111 ~:1I11l' k.1I11 that Ill' \\:1 ... a.,~1lt'1.11t'41
The
sky h:ors.lkolf, anf! "llarl,. ll.;rk thl' \'.1I1t 1:1'01 ~t'ar
COACH
Lark." IlY S( hullt'rL
e ~
Till"
S525 Tlu'
CUl1l"'rt ~725
'I'll(' IlIIal thn't' "'l It'ct ion ... gl\'('11 fol- ISWARTHMORE MAN
H04I.1slc.'r •• ,.
,hr,· IAOIhl"u _ •
Icming thl' play "t·n·. "\\'o(l(lIancl'
TI..,
I'h.lelO",. •. $525 ».1" L"r,·. , ..'595
TAKES PART IN OPERA
SprUt· .... " frnlll the ".\Il·rn· \\'in's of'
T/,,'
$595 l'rv
Li..:h! Ddiv- ':;400
Coupe,.,...
c.. h,I"~IS ••
\\'iIHb(lr." h,' Xl(,lllai "OIgl.· .. \\'hithlT?" I I)
Till'
$675
I%Tnn
~545
(l11.1I0l
('tlll'i{'llIina,
('tlllCt
rt
tcnor
S IIII I)t'rl,, all( I'"' 'I Il' \1 IIllghtv, '" hy 1
I)l' ,('
~~.. Ian ... ,..
Cha~,is, . , ..
I
I'
, ,
llll
''-1
I
l·
\0(':1
IIhlrllctor
nt
~",tr1hllton'
TIlt·
"Imrt
~695
1%"'
onCh.I¥:-;;650
,;"It HI )('rl,
.
;
Cabrml<;t •• ,.
lOi" \\;llh Cah,.
: aPIJt':in II 1.1 ... 1 Illg'ht III thl' p,lrl ot
AIlIJrlCCJ f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich.
'I'hl' ~allll' 1l1ll ... lCal "'l keliolto.; Wt're, "I'
II
I
'
• ,
I
line, 1I III I h' opt'ra, la\'alh'na Rllshroa(k:.... t (l\'('r \\ 1'1 .\\ ... hrd'l\'
aftl'r- I)"'...
"I' I'H1P lc 'III
-.
l,
.l. gl\ln.1 I II It·.\'I aSOHI('
mOOI) Il\ thl" t'hortb lInll{'r the threc- ('1'1' I'r 1
Ih
('I
I
()
tlOll oi '~d\ ann 'I'II\IIH!t-r
' ~ t '1'1 ')
t·
It·" t'r
Il(·.ra Ico,m.
. '
. pallY.
tl·
OPt''-,1 company Is It'lIlg'
"
I ht· dram:! :'('('11011> parI of th,e radiO ... pllIhon',f hy Carl XtH'ka aliI! Xit'ola
program l·OIl:-.l~lt-d ~)t thrct· readlllg's hy \Ihalll'''\'' oi ('ht·o.;kr. and Ih(' patrons
Mr ..... Yil,',I,antl., I:. I·.alt.)\),. ".~~lpIl' ~~,Io!'>- awl patrtJlIl ... o.;l·S include -prllminent mC'n
SWARTHMORE, PA.
50111 ... ,
\\ IIIt.tlll ~I.lrllll. ()Ill', I WO. and women from all parts of Dl'I;l\\,lre
(·Ollllt." TIll" (lirt'c1or i... \Valter K.
(;rT~.l1l ". 01 tl]{' 1'('1111-.) h allia Cr,lIHI
()p('ra l'olllpall\" til Philadl·lphia.
ELECTRICAL WORK
AT
COS
GRORO/I} II. ](ELLEY
'1'111' hr . . t prc· ... t·nlatioll of (';tv.LIlt-ria
Rlhlit
ill (klnhl'r Thl' t'omp,lIlY plans to give
Phone, Swarthmore 301- W
a :wri('!t oi operdS ('xpandillg their proWE INSTALL FLOOR PLUGS
'gram ('aeh yl'ar as the civic response I
~----------~~~ \\arranh,
,
,,,
,
Violin
GRACE GRAF
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
Trm practieal value of Ford
l,pci"IJ~'
apparcut in the fnel
SystClll.
Tlh' ~Hso1il1e tank is huilt
wHit the cowl and is
llllUl'lllUJiy stul'dy ))eC3nSe jt
is Inmie of hCUl'Y R11eet sted,
terne p]alt'd to prevent rust
01· {"Ol'l'OHinll. An additional
farto!' of strength is the fact
that it if! conlposed of only
two lJit·(·cs, in:'itcud of thrf:'c
or funr, and is clcctrit'ally
int('~ral
welded-not .oMcl'cd.
BC·(·ntIRe of the location of
th(' Ii.lnk, the -{'ntire n«H',· of
~a~nHJl(' ir-! an (', en, natural
f1on-,fn]hn\ iug the Jli.ltllr~.l
Jaw nl g~·a\'ily, This is the
Rinlplc'~l anfl nlosl direct
~'ay ctf ~upplying gasoline to'
til(" «·Pl·hlu·c·tnr without Y3ri.
ali()n~ ;u p.'c!-!l"iurc. The ga~o.
lill(' fel,.1 pipe of the new
J;'urd i,i olIly 18 illches lllng
",,,I is casily accessihle aU
the
,\Hly.
""
Thc g:.uiioline passc!oJ f rOlU
the tank to the t'arl>uretor
thre,lIgh ..I filt.· .. or 8cdinlent
Imll> mnUllted nn Ihe steel
dash which separates the
~"Holine tauk from the
en{!inc.
Theearlmretor is "I,ecially
designcd and ltas been built
to deliver many
thou.and8 of mile8
of good 8erviee.
Siuce all ",ljuBtments are
fixed exceIJI the neclllevah'e
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
and idler., tllcre is practi..
cany nothing to get out of
order.
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
The choke rod on tile
dash acl~ as a )lrimc;,' ;;;.;;1
also as a l·cgll]ator of YOU)'
gasoline nJixture. The new
IJol spot !I1:1nifoJ.' insnres
cOlnpJelC "~lpo .. i7.ali()n ufthe
gasoline hefor.~ it entcrH flU!
cOlnhll~lion challlhcr of the
engine.
As a JuaU('-r f!f fac!~ t!w
fuel sy"lcnl or lhc lWW Fn:·d
is Sn Kimple in (lr:~i~~l t1!1!1
so carcfllHv nUlfle that il
re(1uircs ,,';ry 1;'llIe eCl'\'ice
allenliulJ.
Phone, Swarth. 1226
till' ),ollom oftl"'ra!'!,,,," ,I'll"
s]loulcl be rCJllov,.-d i.U14l ihe
(,:Irbnretor druincd for a
few seconds.
Have your Ford .!ealc.·
look after theMe iJllpllrlant
little .Ietails for you wl:en
you Il3vc the em' oil",! m1!l
greased. A thorough, pcri.
odic checking.ul' costs lillie,
but it bas a great d.,,,! 10 d"
with long life aIHI
continnously good
performance.
tf.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
.". I
D;~;:::~
MARTEL BROS.
"m:
:1
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
SPECIAL
i,
'
I'
I
The flltpl" cr .etlimcnt
1... lh .honM he de", .. ,; at
rcgnlm· inter, ... IA . md t!::~
carhllretor fi(·rCl·J: ]'Plllny'C ~
anll washed in gasnlhw. H,'",
('asionaUy the drain pi:'1r :.:1
Free
,I
I'
I
i'
for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
,
"
.'
•
EDWARD A. McMAHON
,11~
-a Six in the price range of the four!
FRESH CLEAN
SPINACH
ge. ~ peck
FRESH SHAD
35c lb.
$595
1
:I
,i
I
'Cello
•
Come In Today
and Drive
The Chevrolet Six
Tea ROOlll Dinners SSc
•
:\Ir~,
ArilligtOlI
Let us do that for you.
shuplicity of (It'sign is cs ..
),11. alHI .\Ir .. .101111 .... Frick" of
] llllhurn ;1\ 111\1'. h it IJll \Iolld.l\ to
go too .\.'l·\\ \"11, \dllll
\11' hid.t·
,nil l1lttl Ill" il],,111I1' \Ir .\llrul h:
Frill,! (Ii l'a ....... ,I1(' Thl tn,.lIn.tlwl:'\111 attl'wl ,J 11,111 ~I I11th lit)]] tt.gl·t]hl at \\'1 ... 1.\'111 l·lll\tl.,II}.
MILK"
LJ\NS()OWNI'~,
(OI'II(JSlt
Strath Haven Inn
Fuel system of the new Ford
has been
designed for reliability
and long service
• • *
:\Ir aud .\11':-.. Ih-all 11 ",lI'k,r, 01
Xurth 1'1 inn tlill :t\(IlIW •• !ll tlltlrtailling- .\Ir 1',11'1-']· ... lIlotlIn. ).11 .. _ J.."tlH'\
Park,-r. of 1'f(I\ilitIlCC, l{hode I:.ICl1l
\\,"1 Illdll'''' (lui",
uernsl}Y
Social alil
Per;onal .:.
!..!--______________
3
0'
?\llli,Ji.I" CarlvT. Ftll1o\\llIg !llnlltf tilt) I
attl"l\ckd lhl: d.tlh" .It till :-;,11 llIghd\'tll
Cluh.
T:
LEADING TENOR
IN CA VALLERIA
Section
CHORUS
SWARTH~OREAN
THE
Woman's Club Enjoys Program
by Drama and Music
I,
*
22. 1929
"KNAVE OF HEARTS"
ENTERTAINS WOMEN
c'jJellertAfilk·
JJdler/JkaUIl'
\..'-
~Iarian Pahncnberg, dur,ng the past I
I friends on Sunday and in the course of
weck at the home of ~~r. and Mrs'i
i the afternoon and cvcning O\·cr eighty
\yalter Hodmall Shocm~ker, 510 River-I
I Ill'oplc called to greet him. Many
l'IC\V road,
.
Cl'ors.:-e School people were among the
*
,
\.!1\lUP,
amoll!.! thl'1Il :"11'. George A.
* :t *
).{r. and ).lr.... \farrell 1Icyer, of
\\'altl)!I pnnclpal oi Iht: school, and his
Tht' Alulllni lllllllhn ... pi the L\lpha \\'t'st Philadelphia, "l're recent guests I
\\ lic.
Beta Phi chapt~r of the Delta Gamllla of Dr. and l\Irs. j. i<. Kline, of River-I
I
• • •
I fraternity \\'ill 1!1lterLlin at their lodge
\'lCW road.
Dr, and :\Irs. \Vm. 1. Hull, of Walnut lOll the College campus 011 ~Iarch 3.
*' *
I tille, ",ill H'turn early in April from'
"
l\[r. and ~rrs. P: \V. l{, :.\Iorgan were
their trip around the world.
I
Al rs. 1rilton Bryant cntertained at
g-uests of Dr. aJid Mrs. J, R. Kline at
*
tea 011 ~Ionday afternoon.
supper
011 Sl1,ltti,'a Y cycning.
I
)'Irs. Emilie G. Pollard has been VIS- I
.:.***
iting- her 5011, n. Spottswood Pollard"
On last Sinday evening Mrs. Dor-'
ill East Orange.
J.
I
The card party of the American
* * *
I Lq,don
held at 1he Strath Havell Inn othy Lawrcr:cc Inglis was the contralto:
*
:.\Irs. Gl'rtruue Grosscup Perkin5:, 011 Fehruary 8 was a pronounced suc- !'oloist at -;he Ycspcr scn icc at the
0 CARRY you through
the day, crackers with
::\11, ami .\\1'''' Jacoh .\I1II11t'1 oi Es- IJll· ... idl'llt of the Chiclgo Conservatory Ct.·"s and ),[r5. Gc;)rge \Yarrell and her Prcsbylcrjin church.
'nature's perfect food.
("tIlh.! • .\lllllll!,lII. hall' allll(lltllCl'd tIll' oi ).[lIsic. IS the gllest of Mr. and ).[1'5. hdpcrs wallt to thank e\'cn'one who
* • *
marriage oi tln-ir dallghtl'r ).ri~" Cer- D(lIlato Colafl'lllina at Swarthmore.
hdllcII to make it so. The ~sc of the
Dr. Gc~)rge D. Sickel and 1[rs. Sickel, .
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
trutl... T . \ IlImd to .\ 1r. D;n itl _\ h-x* * ""
room \\ as dona t (d bl' ),1 r Seheible\'. of Str<\fh Haven avelllle, had as their I
MILK
make a delicious and
.\11 xandlr ~Iitt Ill·1l pi l.tlt.: an'UIlC, .\f. Dodd. and 1lrs. \Vaiter Rodman anll the llet amount r('allzed \\as $100, C, H Vandergrift, of ~Ielrose P . . rk.
complete lunch.
,
Thl~ part\' \las giVl'll for thc henefit of
. . . easy to digest, easy
Yolr )'lltl hl'11 10.; \\,,11 IWIl\\1I hl'n. IlL- ':--hoelllaker
attended the 111nC'H'OIl of II
'I 1 ,.
1(1 I
I
G
F
* * *
'I~ a gr;\( I
'1
' 1 I,cague of Peace amI
W;.pl
a !\().
'erry
to assimilate, without tax
1Ir. and ~Irs. Charles Stl'rtl. oi
llah '(IID
the
ahllllon' Cltv
t Ie 1ntcrnatlOlla
I PI
I I "t:-',
I I'orate(
\ IOilI t,rays
"
..
on the stomach . . , .
C()lkl!~'. '1\ mph l'nh l'l'sil \' and als~, Freedotlt, held this week at the Belle- I r: l:\( .
11 a( e I~ lIa . I ( e ('gla ton. \ ISltS Bal1l1l1orc pikl', kit Oil Thl1rsd",' fill'
makes for clear heads
att('I)(\td \ft \(1'11011 Coll~~e. lIe is \m:-Stratfonl.
Itwrc ollce eacl 1l'(lUtl en(c,l\'oflng to a ('t'uise of tht· 'Yest Indies,
.
and
active minds . . , a
* * *
: hrjl'~ a hit oi Ch('l'" into thc li\·cs of the
110\\ 111 till' \\ hn1l'o.;aJ...· drug busincss
stimub.dng
"pick·up" for
ml'
n.
* * *
I
and i~ .. ;dt·" 11I<111.tgl r oi the statl' of
~[r.
thnt sluggish afternoon
Dr. Lilld~'IY, of Oxford, Eng., has
*
'
"
*
1[rs. Harry :\liller, of
10\la I"r a 1.lrgl· drl1g company Tlw
fatigue,
Estat.:s," werl' gl\'cn a
completed his course of five lectures
).[r Frank Bn tier 5-10 Ri\en-ic\\
\\ eddlllg tnot pl.!n (Ill Fl'hruar\' 12
Go1d~n Guernsey Milk coml'S
of "Det.nocracy" \\'hich he uelh'crcd on i wad. cclehn:ltcd it I)]rt'hda\' with a din)'lr. and ::\11~. :\litchl'll an' spl';Hling'
ONLY fr-om GuernsCl' condo
o.;uccc:~l\ e Friday nights at thc Fricnds'] Itl'r 011 la<;t Satttr'l.ty. TI;l' gucsts inand carries Ihe offiCial Golden
tltt ir hOlll) moon in Chicago and \\ ill
FOR SALE
Guerns('y trademark.
\Icdlllg lIouo.;e.
eIlldl'd :'\irs, :"lary \\'ood and 11r. Cecil
\ is;t ill ~"artlllllon ill thl' :->prill!!
For Sale in Swarthmore-Suhstantial
* * *
\·
* * *
Thc Illall\ friends (If Mrs J. V. s. nntha Foster. :.\[i·,:.; 1o.1arth,I Siple. 1Iis~ stone dwelling, large lot, stable, five I
The Prt'<;ull-nts' Executin ot the
F. R, HARTZELL, Mgr.
Dishop, Ilananl iI\'l'lltte, rcgret to Charlottl' Sllra~ue. and 1Ir. Joseph bedrooms. Centrally located. $9,500. AI
FIIIII'th I)i .. tfll't. l'lll· ... tt-r Pn' ... Intulan
hear of hn heing confined to her homc ~\ladina, of Philaddphia,
cheap
property.
E.
C.
Walton,
Swarth-:
Swarthmore,
Pi'..
Phone 102
SOClt t} fpl Xatltlllal and FO)l'ig~l .\1 i,,on account of illness.
*"
more.
Pa.
I
!'i{)!J .... \lao.; Iltl(1 at tIlt· IHIllll' of tll<-'
:'\lr<;
\Yalt('l' R. Shoemaker, of
,1~:{''']( I l'1It. .~I r". \\. . ,S('.ott )'Iadknry.
* * * who h,l\e heen
:\fr .• lIld :.\Irs. l'oll.:;ins,
Dell Phone. Lallst!O\\IlC Ou3.J
1~I\l'fitlnl nl.Hl. \\,10.; tcndcrc(1 a 5ur- ;
E;,ta.bllslwd 184:1
~,.l. \IIlrlllll .l\l·ll11l. Hld1t) llark, 1111 !d(lJlIl! consl'crakd \\ork in ]lHha lor thc lui.,c elll lao.;t Saranla), e,cning wlen
\\ l·,!tIt'"c1·l\·
\ 1·.r·Tt' l' "'''''I'.g'
f'
,
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
,'.,
._
'''''
l
t , l n past nllle )l'ar:;. haye hecn guests of hlr iJiclul ... cam: to help "ith her
~1.1l' prlsldcllt" 1)1 tl.w t"t'lIl) local.ll1x- iJil'lHb It} owartlllllorc during the pao.;t IJirti1(i:.)· ccllhrati Ill, .\mollf.:" the gu('~ls
Granite and Marble Memorials
Ihillll~ 01 the dl~tnct attl'nded LIIIlCh-I"C(k . .:\11'5. Cousill ... \\as tIll' firo.;t "t)- \\lre ~Ir. a11l1 ).!rs. Jalll~s Lawrcnce,
(cmelClY \Vorl. a Spccmlty
l'Otl \\ol~ 'il'ned 11\ till IHl-..tl'S!,~·<; at Im,lll cl}lpointl'ci 10 a judicial POSlttOIl .\Ir. and ..\Ir .... :-;111111l'1 1[, Dodd, :.\Ir
Xorlh I.anstlO\\IlC A"clluc
The cngagement of Robert S. Joyce,
son of 1Irs. Charles Duane Joyce,
Xurth Chester road, and 1o.Iiss Lois L.
Platt, daughter of :.\[r, and 1frs. Den\'t'r
PLItt. pt l)tIl\lr, l'ulo, is ann'llllht.d
:\1 i"s Platt . . Iutlicd art in the AcadelllY l)( Dllll er and also for twO) e,lrs
ill nll'itun. :'la"o.;.
\[ ... JO)Cl' I" a mining cngineer and
Ita" been ill Parral, 11cxico, for the past
iour 'cars I1c studied h\l) ycars at
S'\
February
of
~Ieeting, telling of her work among the 1frs. Donald Gibson, and Mr. tnd Mrs. friends last Friday evcning.
I
Hindu women. ~fr. Cousins gave three
Albert S. Johnson.
'intcrestin g talks of his work there,
* *
, ..
'''',n
JOHN L. PATTERSON
QUA.LITY
LOW
r
4
THE
The SWARTHMOREAN
Course Wednesday evenings at the
Glenolden Grammar School.
Februaty 22. 1929
MEMBER OF
BOARD DIES
• I •
DR. FRANKUN L. BASSETT
Edited and Publisbed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
RTHMOREAN
E,n;tC:~;;:-"jB~ancroft
Mrs.
at her home
CH;VRCH NEWS
died
Rockford last Friday
>eath of a Fonner Prominent
Citizen
of more than
morning at
11!::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!J
She received a
following
an illness
fall early in
from which
comCHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
The older residents of Swarthmore plications
causing her death
I
SCIENTIST
arc recalling memories of Dr. F. L. at the age of
Phone Swarthmore 900
Rev. John Ellens'" Tuttle, D. D.,
of Swarthmore
Bassett, for many years a leading citior Swarthmore 1104- W
.Mrs.
was the widow of WilLilt. fJ..' Pastor
zen, whose death occurred February liam Poole
a cousin of Wil'
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Swarthmore Offices
16, at his home in Salem, N. J.
liam PooJe,
sister of Mrs. Clem- Sunday, 18:0o-$lmday School.
Shirer Building (Temporary)
He graduated at Swarthmore Col- cnt Biddle,
laid the corner stone l1:00--MorninJf}Varshtp. Pres. JahnService.
lege
in
1876,
and
from
the
Philadelphia,
of
the
new
of
the College library
son and
quartette from Lincoln
Chester Office
Dental
College,
in
1879,
and
practiced
9.45 A.M~Sunday S~hool.
last June.
two daughters, Sarah
University.,' .
Pennsylvania NatL Bank Blc\g.
his profession in Philadelphia. He Bancroft
and Lucy Bancroft 3:00--Counrit Religious Education.
11.00 A.M.......sunday Lesson Sermon.
married Anna Hallowell, whose grand- GiIJctt, are
graduates of SwarthM 4:45--0rg"t \Vorship. Mr. Kneedler.
Wednesday evening meeting each
father
Benjamin Hallowell, was a more, and
in EngJand, and her S:OO--Ve~crs. Address by Pres. week, 8 p. m.
Subacription Rate
distinguished educator and one of the greatMlliece,
Gillett, is taking
Johnsoo.
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
Reading room open daily, except
chief founders of Swarthmore College. post graduate ~rk in the department 6: OO-S,pper conference of young
Sundays
and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.
The Swarthmore an is published each
They Jived in the mansion on Wal- of zoology and hysiology at Swarthpeopll'Friday at Swarthmore. Communications nut Lane, now the home of the more now. Mr:s. Gillett was with her Mondat. 3:00-Week-day school. Pdm- Room 16, Borough Hall. All are cormay be addressed simply Swarthmore, Faculty Club. Beside his widow, three
dially invited to attend the services and
mother when sp died.
.
ary acction.
Pa., and news items may be left at the
:Mrs. Bancroft as been a member of Weche'.day, 3:00-Week-day School. use the reading room.
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstanq. sons survive, Dr. Norman H. Bassett,
9 f Atlantic City, Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, the" Board of :ht[agers of Swarthmore
Ju.~ior and Intermediate Sections.
Entered as Second Class matter, Jan· of Swarthmore, and Herbert L. Bas- college for thir't -t\\'O years since De- 8:oJ--Midweek Service. Prof. Heberuary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at sett, of vVallingford. Edward 1-1. Bas- cember, 1896, an has shown great inlhg.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of sett is his half-brother.
terest
in
its
dev
opment.
Both
she
and
T~aday,
8:00-Choir
Rehearsal.
March 3, 1879.
CHURCH
Dr. Frank .Bassett was a man of her husband haJc contributed gener- Frida,.., 8.80-Boy. Scouts, Church
Arthur S. Walls, 0.0., Pastor
true charm of character, devoted to ously at all tibes to Swarthmore's Troop, No.3.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929
his home and his friends, having a campaigns for fdtds, but most of their .. A cordial invitation is extended to aU
..nite in the services of this church.
fine sense of humor, and of sympathy, gifts have beel~ :anoymous. She
SUNDAY
MRS. CARROLL THAYER TO a.nd
too gentle and sunny of disposiw sented to Swart. more college, Woa,I-, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
9.45 A. M~Church School. Classes
ENTERTAIN FORTNIGHTLY hOIl to find anything but good in man house, whic~ had been bought
for all ages.
\
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
house Woolmanl school, and which,
The Fortnightly will meet on l-ion11.00
A.
M~Morning
Worship and
when
'Voolmal1
t
l
hool
moved
to
]
enll:"
FRIENDS
When the family removed to Salem,
day, February 25, at 2 :30 ofc1ock with some years ago, they were sadly missed intown, she gav to the college. Sinte
Sermon.
Mrs. Carroll Thayer on Harvard ave- in Swarthmore; yet it is pleasant to then it has bee r used as a dormitocY
Sunday
4.00 P. M~Junior Epworth League.
nue.
~.
, 10.00 A. M~First Day School in 1.00 P. M~Epworth League. A dethink how our friend thus passed his for men.
"Anea's Africanus/' a humorous latter years in the serene old town oi
An active mefJber of the Society of
Whittier House.
votional service for and by young
sketch by Harry Stillman Edwards, his boyhood, one of the quaintest of the Friends, she intiJ.ested herself not only 10.00 A. M~The Adult Class in the
people.
will be reviewed by Mrs. Harold early Quaker settlements in West in Swarthmore,;-Jbut in George school
Meeting House, Jed on February 24th 7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and serBarnes. 1frs. William Johnson will Jersey, as the region was known ill aDd other frjen',~, preparatory schools.
by Prof. Thomas. Subject: Plato.
mon.
speak of Edward Bok and IfThe Sing- William Penn's day.
She was very ltive in her hus~~nd's 11.00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in
WEDNESDAY
ing Tower." Literary Selections will
the Meeting House.
In his death there has gone from \\·orks. who, as 'tl1anufacturer and phil8.00 P. M~Wednesday - Service of
be given by Mrs. Robert Naisby.
us a true gentleman, courteous affable anthropist, carned out many of her 8 P. M. Feb. 24th in Whittier Houseprayer and song.
1fembers arc asked to report on re- warm-hearted and lovable.'
Address by J. Russell Smith. Subject:
, suggestions in:t developing the park
You
are cordially invited to attend
cent books read.
system of Wihipngton, Delaware.
"China and Some of Her Problems."
these
services.
The funeral services were held MonJIIustrated.
day
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
at
the
Farewell
to
thee,
dcar
friend,
no
more
Wednesday
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 16
we meet
Fourth St. Mi.-eting House, Wilming- 9.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M~Sewing and
The regular monthly meeting of the As in old days j but memory is sweet ton, Delaware; :Mrs. Bancroit will be
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
TRINITY CHURCH
Girl Scout Leader's Association was With thy lost friendship, an.d we long long r~memb(]~ed at Swarthmore, not
luncheon.
Cheater Road and College Avenue
only for her :personal interest in varshall hold
held at the Lansdowne Woman's Club
All are cordially invited to join in
Rev. Walter A. Matoa, Rector
ious students of the college, but for theae aervices.
House, Monday, February 18. Trees The precious thought of thee,
her enthusiasCic helpfulneJs and genwere studied by the leaders under the Thy fine serenity,
direction of Mrs. Gillespie of Glenolde1l. Thy simple goodness and thy heart of erosity to everyone.
8:00 A. M..-Holy Communion.
. ,
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
• I •
Plans were made for the "Be Pregold.
10.15 A. M.-Sunday School.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
pared Contest" on March 23. This will
11.00 A. M~First Sunday of the
-J. R. H. Miss Helell K. Taylor, Riverview
be a fine chance for the Scouts to pas!;
Bodine Avenue
,
Road, entertained her Bridge Club
month-other Sundays, Matins.
most of their tests.
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.8., p ..tor
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitz South last Friday evening.
4.30 P.M~Evensong.
OnMarch 4 at the Glenolden School, Che,ster ro~d, 'ent~itained at' SUpper
The services on Holy Days and other
7 :45 P. M., the Girl Scouts will give a Sunday evening and had as their guests
II.oo
A.
M~Morning
Worship.
days
are announced on the Sunday preMrs. Samuel C. ..Jtanna, Maple
demonstration meeting under the Aus- Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot and Mr.
z.oo
P.
M~Sunday School.
avenut,
entertained
ihe
Duplicate
ceding.
pices of the Woman's Club.
and Mrs. Roy Dclaplaine.
Bridgr Club last Thursday.
8.00 P. M~Evening Worship and
The Woman's Auxiliary meets on the
Mr. Rufus T. Davis will be the
Sermon.
speaker.
first Wednesday of each month at 2
All are cordially invited to attend theae P.M.
On May 25 the PhiladelphIa Council
aerricea
will hold a Girl Scout Festival at the
The Woman's Guild meets the first
University Palestra. Every troop will
1.3o-The Church Troop, No.3, B"y Wednesday of each month at 3 P. M.
be asked to participate in a folk dance
Scouts of America.
Ev.ryone is cordially invited to atand songs. There wHi be 8000 tickets
Everyone i. invited to thla church,
tend the aemcel of the church and the
for sale. Each girl wilt make her own
its worship aDd work
other aetivitie. of the pari,b.
costume.
Advertiaing Ma.naaer
T;tu. J. Ew;g
new1
• ••
I
._--,....,---
• • •
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
Seventeen of the Swarthmore Troop
visited the Exhibition of paintings and
sculpture at the Academy Sunday
afternoon under the direction of Mrs.
DeMolI.
.
About J4 girls are ta~ing the Home
Nursing Course w?,fI Mrs. Brice.
Every girl is required to take the
Course who hasn't passed. before and
must wear an ariron.
The course is given every 2 years.
The Brownie Pack. a troop for 7
9 year
oldMarch
girls will
9to:30
A. M.,
9 in B,,'r011gh !.T.,i.!
under the direction of Captain Ohild,
Mrs. Reans and Mrs. John Patterson.
All mothers interested please register your Brownie with Mrs. A. B.
Reans, 139 Rutgers avenue. Phone
590 :M. There are ten on the list now
and names wHl be--taken in ofiIer up to
eighteen in number.
Mrs. Child, Miss· Taylor and Mrs.
Patterson arc attendin'g a Scout Lead·
,
~~y kin~
We are adequately equipped for
of otf;.ce work
- letter writing-clerical wbrk-acCountirtg.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
•
Aceo p.ti?gi an~
Stenography rVlc~
.•
Svvar~D1ore
c
Shirer Buildinll
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International daily newspaper
FOR SALE AT WE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
''The Rise of the Municipal University", Six Articles-Educational
Page, con.aec"tive fridays, March 8. 15, 12, 29, April 5, 12.
Phone Sw. 900
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g
n
Our Coin Controlled Clocks
Will Help You
-------
1
~ave
MOST IMP9RTfiN'I
LABOR.SAVERS
FO~THE
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
:
"The Bank of Personal Service"
FALL AND WINTER ~~~~~~~~~~=;;;~~=
Here are a lew qt the many elec- •
me appliances that help to take
the work oUt of housework.
.-.
Electric Public Utilities Co.
Prnnier (leaner
Prbna WasL.er
Electric Refriaeratw
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SERvin.
WELSRACH .
These and many other appliances
may be had on very easy terms
of payment.
DELAWARE COUNTY
ELECrRIC
COMPAtn'"
I .._
_
c,
w
w
6% Secured Gold Bonds·
Due June 1, 1942 ~::
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
Warren A~ Tyson~& Co.
GREEN STUDIO.
\ A, V. KNOTT. Prop.
Delaware County Representative
F. It. S1"BVBN'S'oN. JR.
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lanodowne, Po.
26Z4-W
1
......
"
YOUNG AMERICA CLIMBS
THE MATTERHORN
THE AUTHOR
ably from the effects of. the altitude.
Howard and I had developed'throbbing
headaches, and our hearts' were poundCourtesy The Friends Intelligencer
ing at a great rate, to make up for the
I lack of oxygen. Our throats were
This summer I had the good luck of
I parched and sore, and to add to the fun
being counted in on a party of six
i I had developed a large sized bUster on
Swarthmore men, who made a rapid
mv. heel.
"
and inexpensive tour through Europe.
\Ve were all anxious to prove our
Although we were only abroad thirtyi
merit
to one another as well as to the
six days, we were able to see someguides,
and without a single note of
,
I
thing of Holland, Belgium, Germany,
i complaint we started off again, fatigued
Switzerland, France, and England. and
I almost to dizziness with two hour yet
as we were all young college lads, our
I t9 go. Up and up we went, sometimes
experiences were many and varied.
j. CI·1mb·mg
a Iomst perpendi cuIar Iy, a t
While in Switzerland three of our
d
h
·d
F· II
h
group, namely, Ned Lippincott, Howj air became so rare that it was
a
task
times rope to t e gut es .. lOa y t
ard Wood, and I, climbed the Matterto breathe, and we suggested more and
horn, and we have since concluded that
marc often to the guides that we take
that adventure stands as the greatest
a rest.
experience of our lives. I love to reThe worst thing about the climb was
peat the story, for as the thrilling
the fact that distances were so deceivM
scenes of our hardships flash through
ing.
It was fearfully discouraging to
my mind's eye. I feel myself living all of
climb for hours with apparently no adit over again, but this time without the
Thomas :McPherson Brown, the vancement, and but for the constant enslightest feeling of discomfort.
writer of this article, is a senior at couragement of the guidc;s as we nearThe little Alpine town of Zermalt Swarthmore College and a member of- ed the top, we should have considered
is near the base of the Matterhorn, from a well known old Quaker family. He 'seriously turning arou\ld and going
here one can view this great mass of is the seventh of the Browns to gradu- back.
rock, reaching upward to the height of ate from Swarthmore.
About seven o'clock in the morning
fifteen thousand feet.
It is indeed a
we made the top, and happy lads we
beautiful sight standing majestically ~sb--e-g-a-n-t-o-ap-p-ea-r-b-e-h-in-d-t-h-e-g-r-e-a-t-s-n-o-w-- we were. It was a wdnderfully clear
a lone sentinel with its pinnacle surdat, and we could see' the J ungfrau,
rounded by the clouds. On the after- capped mountains to the east, and fin- Mt. Blanc, Mt. Rose, the Breithorn,
.
f J u Iy
the14
noon
0
th , a f ter one Iong ally the very tipMtop of the great rocky and pther peaks of about the height of
glance at this great mountain, the three Matterhorn above us became a beauti- the Matterhorn. We toqk pictures and
of us decided then and there that we ful golden red, and this glorious sight began to hold the world's highest fratmade us forget for a moment our
ernity meeting, when Wf! were intergrowing cold and ·fatigue.
I turned
rupt by the guides clarp.oring to deand saw the town of Zermatt far, far
scend
and down we went, finding it
gathered together the necessary 'equip- below, still resting in the darkness of
ment, and were ready to start out by
night.
1fany little lights were burn- much easier than climbing, in spite of
ten o'clock of the following morning.
ing, but at first glance the distance the fact that the yawnilig depth were
~The first day of climbing was merely made them appear as a single faiht staring 'us in the face the whole way.
When we arrived in Zermatt that
preliminary to the battle that was to glow.
foUow, although, ignorant as we were
Soon the whole mountain side basked evening we literally fell into bed, and
at .the time of the type of climbing in the mellow rays of the early morn- didn't move a muscle unti1:late the next
th~t we were going to undertake later, ing sun, and to me it was the most day.
w.c thought that it was quite difficult wonderful sight in the world with this Switzerland holds something for us
that is quite unknown and unexperiand dangerous. We lunched at tb.!
great peak standing in a proud blaze of enced by' the ordinary tourist.
He
Lac Noir Hotel and form here the glory high above all the earth.
takes home with him only the heavenly
guides pointed out a tiny brown cabin
about one-quarter of the way from the
We crossed snow only once on th~ beauty of the ·land; but we witl carry
base, which was our goal for the night. way up, but it was frozen hard, and through all our lives an experience
As the afternoon wore on we got up the guide cut tittle nitches just big deep graven on all of our senses. We
above the vegetation line.
enough for his feet, which were con- have battled and struggled for the high
siderably smaller than mine.
When place, and in' so doing have realized
When we reached the hut, crowded
with mountain climbers of all nation- I took my first step I felt like a tight- more fully the omnipotence of 'nature,
alities, and enjoyed food and rest after rope walker in the circus, ori.ly this the glory of God.
the hardships of the day. w~ fairly re- time there was a drop of several thouTHOMAS McPHERSON BROWN
sand feet below.
veled in the glory of no longer being
• I •
eyed as American tourists.
I hate
At length we reached tne Salvay hut,
On next Monday evening Signor
above all else to be branded as a spend- a little abode 2,000 feet from the top, Colafemin3, tenor soloist, with Miss
thrift tourists and here on the Matter- and during our wen earned res~ here of Mildred Spencer, pianist, both "of
horn we had at last found the place a half hour, I had time to take stock Swarthmore, will appear in concert in
where we ourselves were just as tired of my troubles. In the first place we the Ball Room of the Penn Hiarris
.
and dirty and ate just as greedily as were all beginning to suffer consider- Hotel, Harrisburg,· Pa.
the most hardy mountaineer. We wetl'
t:-uly u next to the life. n
The sleep_ng quarters consisted of
m"Uresses placed in rows' along the
floor of the loft, and althoUkh the bed.
were hard, and we had only three oid
blankets between us, for my tired
bonts it was as sweet and r~stful as
any feather bed back at home.
About 12 :30 we began the climb by
the light of a lantern. Howard and I
were r6~d to 011< ~ide and Ned to
the otiter.
1 had always heard of
Alpine climbers being tied together
with ropes, but ~onsidered It 1I10re of a
thing to do r~ther thtoll a r~al·nieces
sity. From that moment on, however,
I fOllnd the rQ~e to be a veritable staff
o~ life and wished for many more.
. tip to this polnt our guide. had been
entirely subordinate to us, but from this
tjlll\> on until the dange, wao pused,
their coma"QInds were abrupt and harsh,
ancf we didn't waste a moment in trying to carry oiit every order they gave.
<;lur lirst t01lch of real c1imblng came
SOPIl after we leh the hut.
The guide,
who was leading the whole party, went
out on a narrQW ledge and told us to
fbllow. On our Ielt was the steep wall
of the mountain with no places faT"
ltand holds, ind to our right was a
black chasm who•• actual depth we at
le~lt didn't care to investigate.
We
fi~ally made It all right, but as it was
a first really dangerous move we felt a
peculiar quivering sensation' in our
kl\«o for some time afterward.
,It was a rood bl~ below freozilllr, ;tpd
oqr hands began \0 ache from having
to clutch holel of the icy rocks on alrhost every move we made. At above
2 :30, hoWe•• r, the flut ligna of daWn
I
I.
I
LEAGUE OF VOTERS
ANNOUNC£ SPEAKER
In announcing the meeting, Mrs.
John Ogden, president of the League
of Women Voters, says: 4'The mothers
Mrs. William Carson, executive sec- of the State of Pennsylvania will beneretary of the Pennsylvania League of fit along with others throughout the
Women Voters, will be the speaker at country if the Newton Maternity and
the meeting of the Woman's Club next Infancy bill is passed. The passage of
..
d
Tuesday. The meet111g Will be un er, this bill will give one million dollars a
the direction of the League of "Vo- I vear ior the safeguarding of future
.
'11
k .
men Voters. Mrs. Carson WI spea citizenry through the education of
"w
If
N eds State and Na
.
,
- mothers.'
upon,
e are e
tiona!'''
The speaker is editor of the League
"Mrs. Carson is one of the chief exBulletin and has had wide experience ponents of this bill and
explain it
,·n work,·ng for the passage of bills at to the Swarthmore League of Women
Harrisburgh and Washington.
Voters on Tuesday."
will
el,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~:~:dgO~;~~;e~~~sit~it~~~~e:u~~::
To The Householder
WHO WANTS AND INSISTS
••
UPON GOOD COAL:We deUver the Famous Reading Anthracite Coa(shipped from their Shamokin colleries. Shamokin Coal is
noted for producing great heat. It is free of bone and
slate, therefore all of the 2240 Ibs. of pure coal in each
ton is heat producing leaving very little ash.
Our Prices Are As FoUows:FURNACE cash chute price • • • $14.50
Formerly En
NUT,
• • • $14.50
"
"
STOVE,·
• • • $15.00
"
"
PEA,
• • • $10.50
"
"
BUCK,
• • • $ 7.75
"
"
RICE,
• • • $ 7.00
"
"
(When Carried, SOc Additional)
NO SLATE NO BONE LITTLE ASH
OAK
CORD WOOD, for fire-place. $23.00 per cord
COKE,
••••
$11.00 per 2000 lbs.
Howard B. Green
Phone: Swarthmore 1234
AU·
'.40E8.
BIG
ADVAlWTAGE8
!
.....B~I
--_.-
World" Lowen Prleed
llo",""rli1ed_
II
Incorporated
Investment Securities
UnS W~UT STRE~T. P,~LADELPHIA
s
THE
. SWARTHMOREAN
6VP.BBIOR
A Perfel!t· Ti~l!kej!per and ~ C:ombul80ry
Savings Dllvice in {j.\e. ,Call at the Bank and Atk AbQ"t Tliem
(
February 22. 1929
51 .. MARKET STREET
CHESTER, PA.
~G~::!ifOSchool
Green'. Studio
f
Daib" Jb:l!ept SatunlQ. 0 1.0 11.80 •• III.
Chlldren UIlen from two to Ave
..... olap
For funber informat.lon eee:
,.
~;,.R~~.,;.stlJr.i0
Mi.. ArIM.. S........
Phone 8war.thmore !e8~B
•
!~
WI LLYS-OVERLAN D.I NC.,ToledO Ohio
...
HANN·UM & WAITE
J
SWARTHMO~
.
.
,t
.PA.
Phone
1250
t
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
.-
..
~
. .- . -
THE S W~_R!_I-!!'.1._~~_~ J\_N~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;F;;;eb;;;r;;;U;;;ary~2;;;2;;;.;;;19;;;2~9
ers' Conrse Wednesday evenings at the II PROMINEI'T MEMBER OF
I,
ClclloldclI Grammar School.
,
COLlEGE BOARD DIES
DR. FRANKLiN' L. BASSETT I
.
The SWARTHMOREAN
!
CHURCH NEWS
~l r:;,
&
This summer I had the good luck of
being counted in on a party of six
Swarthmore men, who made a rapid
I
•
II
9 yt'ar
old::\1gi
rls wilt
Sat urday
9t(l:JO
:\. :\1.,
:trch
9 inhegin
Borough
Hall
1Ineil'!' thc (iin-ction of Captain Child,
)'lr5. I-<-eans and ).rrs, Johll Patterson.
..\11 TIlothers inlt'rested plt'asc rcgiSll'r your Brownie with ).,(rs. /\, l:.
H('al1s, 1.W Hntgers an'11Ul". Phonc
5fJO)"1. Thl.'ft,
t·iJ..dlh't'1l ill 1111mhl'r.
:\lrs. Child, ).riss Taylor and 1[rs.
Pattl'rson are attl.'nding a Scout Lead-
Shirer Building
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
r
Our Coin Controlled Clocks
An international daily newspaper
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
"The Rise of the Municipal University", Six Articles-Educational
Page, consecutive F..-idays, March 8. 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12.
Will Help You Save
-_
- -, - -
I,
f
,!,•
'\~~~/""tr\~
WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING-ANYWHERE
.
}
~
A Perfect Timekeeper and a Compulsory
Savings Device in One.
Call ,at the Bank and Ask About Them
MOST IMPORTAN'I
LABOR-SAVERS
FOR THE
FALL AND WIN TEn
Here are a few of the manyelectric appliances that help to take
the work out of housework.
PremJ.er Cleaner
Prilna Washer
Electric Refrigerator
GE,(EIIAL EU:CTlIIC
SEII\'EL
WELSflACII
DELAWARE COUNTY
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Lansdowne
"TIle Bank
i
f
0/ Personal Service"
Electric Public Utilities Co.
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Due June I, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
These and many other appliances
may be had on very easy terms
of payment.
Cheater
SwarthD1.ore National Bank
and Trust Com"pany
Media
Incorporated
Investment Securities
PHILADELPHIA
1518 WALNUT STREET
GREEN STUDIO
• A. V. KNOTT, Prop.
Delaware County Representative
F, R, STEVENSON, JR,
I 10 Powelton A vc.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Lansdowne 2624.\V
514 MARKET STREET
CHESTER, PA.
!
abO\'e all else to he hranded as a spcud- a httle .abode 2,000 feet from the tOl'~ Colail'lIlina, tenor soloist, with )'liss
thrift tourists and h<.'re on the Uatter-. and durmg our well ~arn('d rest here or ~[ildred Spcll~er, piani~t, hoth ?f
horn we had at last flllllld the plac(' a half hour, [ had tlllle to take stock Swarllllllore, \\'111 appear III cOllc!.!rt 1Il
where we ourseh-es w ' r ' j'llst
t " . I of my troubles.
In the first place we 11.hl' Rill i{(1()ll1 of the Penn Harris
.
as Ire.:as
( werc a lib"
I r'I arns
. I mrg, I' a.
and dirty and ate just{eas greedily
egmlllllg to su ff er consl"d e1'- II otc.
the most hardy mountaineer. \Ve were
truly "IH~xt to the Jifc."
Thc sleeping quarters consisted of
mattresses placed in rows along the i
floor of the loft, and although the bed",
were hard, and we had only three old
blankets between liS, for my tired
hones it was as sweet and restful a.s
ally feather bed back at home.
About ]2 :30 we began the climb by
the light of a lantern. Howard and I
werc roped to olle guide and Ned to
the othcr.
I had always heard of
Alpine climbers being tied together
with ropes, but considered it more of a
thing to do rather than a real mecessity.
From that moment on, however,
[ found the ropc to be a vcritable staff
,)[ life and wished for many more.
Up to this point our guides had been
'-'ntirely suboa"dinate to us, but from this i
time on until thc dangcr was passed, I
their comamnds were abrupt and harsh,:
and we didn't waste a moment in tr}'- j
ing to carry out every order they gave.
Our first touch of real climbing came
';0011 after we left the hut. The guid~,
who was leading the whole party, went
0Ut on a narrow lrdge and told us to
iollow. On ollr left was the steep wall
·)f the mOllntain with no places for'
ijand holds, and to our right was a
~)lack chasm whose actual depth wc at
least didn't care to investigatc.
\Vc
finally made it al1 right, hut as it was
a first real1y dang{'rous move we fclt a
peculiar quivcring
sensation in our
knees for some time afterward.
It was a good hit hdow freezing, and
our hands began to ache from havingto clutch hold of the icy rocks on almost cvery move we n:ade.
At above
2:30. however, the first signs of dawn
To The Householder
WHO WANTS AND INSISTS
UPON GOOD COAL:We deliver the Famous Reading Anthracite Coal shipped from their Shamokin colleries. Shamokin Coal is
noted for producing great heat. It is free of bone and
slate, therefore all of the 2240 lbs. of pure coal in each
ton is heat producing leaving very little ash.
Our Prices Are As Follows:FURNACE cash chute price
•
Formct"ly Egg
NUT,
STOVE,
PEA,
BUCK,
RICE,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
•
•
•
•
•
•
$14.50
$14.50
$15.00
$10.50
$ 7.75
$ 7.00
(When Carried, 50c Additional)
NO SLATE
NO BONE LITTLE ASH
OAK CORD WOOD, for fire-place, $23.00 per cord
COKE,
•
$11.00 per 2000 Ibs.
Howard
B. Green
Phone: Swarthmore 1234
wo
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
-r-
"
I
I
Phone Sw. 900
V
II
I
Swarthmore Accounting, and
Stenography Service
TlIc~(1ay. The lt1('l'rill~ ",ill he . tll1dl:'r
thi .. hill ",ill ~i\"t" 11111' milliflll dollars a
II"
lite dirC'ctiul: oi till' !.C;\!.!lIl' Pl
0- "\"l',(r lUI" the s;lit'~lIanlillg of future
. \T () l'r.
'Ire
C",r'('I'
,,·,"11 slll';,k ntlz{'nry
""
lIllll
Ie S.
4\
.'.
•.
through the euucation of
t1PPIl. "\Veliare i\cl'ds, State and Xationa1."
. mothers.
The speaker is editor oi the League
"1Ir~. ('arslHl i~ Olle of the chief exnulletill and has had wide experience. )1t1nt'nt5 ot thi~ hill :1Il(1 will explain it
in working for the passagT of hills at t(l the ~\\'artillnorc League of \\rOlllen
llarri:'>hurgh and \Va~hington.
I Yoters on 'fue::>day."
II'
I
.\hollt 14 girls arc taking the Home
Xursing Course with ).[r.s. Brice.
E\·t·ry girl is reqllir('d to take the
Cour..-e who hasn't passt:'
must wear an apron.
TIlt' COurSI" is gi\'ell l'\'ery 2 :years.
The Brownie Pack, a tW(1) for 7
m('ctin~.
1 ('(' 1
II
...
] >t')'1 oj!.
headaches, and our hearts were pound- i
. of "'omen Voters, sa.ys: "The mothers
ing at a great rate, to make up for the i ).[rs, \Vil1iam Carson, cxecnti\'c sec-' of the State o£ Pennsylvania will benelack of oxygen.
Our throats were I retary of the Pcnnsyh-ania League of fit along- with others throughout the
parched and sore, and to add to the fun i \\r omen Voters, win he the speaker at cOlllltry if the Newton 'Maternity and
I had de\'C'loped a large sized blister on: the
of the ,,,roman's Cluh next Infancy bin is passcd. The passage of
...
t .. ?
!.It
5
ably from the effeels of the altitude. I LEAGUE OF VOTERS
i In announcing the meeting, 1Irs,
Howard and I had developed throbbing:
ANNOUNCE SPEAKER. John Ogden, presidenl of the League
Illy 1 .
\1'0 ,,",'r(' "11 ,·'Il'"."'·ou"' to I""'.""' ~",.
" . "I "
'"
....I
.,
II
1I1\..'nt to one anot ler as we as to t 1('
guides, and without a single note of,
thing of Holland. Belgium, Germany, i If
{'ompinint we started off again, fatigued
Switzerland, France, and England, and i ~.:_.
_~Y'."
almost to diZ7:iness with two hour yet
as we were all young college lads, our·
~ ":'.~i:.
to.go. Up and up we went, sometimes'
experiences werc many and varied.
'
climhing alomst perpendicularly. at
\Vhile in Swit7:crl:1ud three of our!
tinH's roped to the guides. Finally the
group, namely, Ned Lippincott, How- i
air h('ramc so rare that it was a tas;.;:
ard \Vood, and I, climbed the ~Iatter- i
to hr('athc, and \ve sngg-ested more and
horn, and we have since concluded tint:
j I1lpre often to the gnidl's that we tak~
that ad,'cnture stands as the greatest"
1
:<1.r('s.
,~xpcrience of our lives. I love to !"(,'. i
'" .
The worst thing ahollt the climh wa~
peat the story, for as the thrilling I
.
J .. "2",".' .
¥i the fart that (li.stancC's were so dccciv~celle5 of our hardships flash through i .rti~i~·i~>·
I in{!,
It was fearfl1lk
I dimh for hours with ;ppar(,lltly 110 ad;t over again, but this time without the I Thomas ).[cPhnson Brown, the '·;IIIC('TllCnt. and but for the constant ('Il"lightest f<"cling of discomfort.
i writer
of this articl<." is a senior at conragl'lHent of the guides as we near'l'he little Alpinc town of Zcrmatt! Swarthmorl' Colleg~' and a llIl'mher of ('d the top, we should havc considered
:5 ncar the hase ~)f the ~[atterhorn, fron~ i ~ well known 01<1 Quaker family. He ~\'ri()usty turning- around alld going ~
here aile can \'lew tlus great mass oll IS thc 5e\'e11th of the Browlis to gradu- , hack.
rock, rt'aching upward to the height of; ate from Swarthmorl'.
Ahout se\'cll o'doek in the mQrninl,{
fiftel'n thou~alld h'l't.
It is indeed;:
I we made the top, and happy lads we
heautiful sight standing majl'stical1y :-O:i
.
\\"(. were.
It '\\'a5 a wonderfullv clear
.
..,
hegan to ap]I<.'ar h<,'hllld the great sno\\"~
J. 10lle sentlllei With Its plIlnacte sur1
.
I
I day,
and we could see the Jung-frau,
rounded hy the clouds,
On the after-, C<1IIPPCI( mOtlllt~H1S to tf ,cI east, and fikn-11It. Blanc, ~ft. Rose. the nrcithor!l,
a ,. t 1(' \·en· tip-top 0 tIe gn'at roc 'r
. I
f
1I00n of luh- the I-1th, after one tong I -"1"
I
"I
I"
I
. and other peaks of about the helg It 0
> :
.
I .\ atter I()rll a )()YC 115 lecame a leauh.
glance •• t tillS great mountalll, the thre':: 1 I
Id
I
I I"
I"
"I
the 'Matterhorn. \Ve took l)tctures and
.
goo en
rc(, f
all( t liS g onous slg It I)eg-an to I !Old tie
I
f liS d<"('Ided
,I
thl'll and there that \\"<." 1I I
f
worII'
( s I"
ugh cst f rat.
"
ma( e us orget or a moment our
,
wne g()mg to clunh It. \Vc then COIll.
II
If"
I
I t'rllity meeting', whell we were mter~
.
.
growing- co ( am atlgue.
turne(
plcted arrangements ',"ltlt two gUHle:i
I
I
f Z
f
f
rupt hy the guides clamoring to de, all( saw t Ie town 0
ermatt ilr, ar
.
,
.~ather('d togdher the necessary equitJ- I 1
"II
"
.
I
I k
. sc('wl and down we wcnt. findll1g' It
•
It' 0,,", sh r('stlllg' III t tC (ar ness ot
ment, and werc n'a
I" I I" I
I
much easkr than climbing, in spite ui
~.
.
"
lllg 1,
.. \ any Itt c Ig Its were lurnI '
d I
,ell a dock of the following 1l10rmng.
.
Itt"f I I
I
d'
the fact that t 1e yawnlllg cpt 1 were
1Il~. )\I a
Irs g al1ce tIe Istance staring us ill the face thc whole way,
T ... e .first (lay of climhing was merely made
thelll appear as a single faint
prehnllnary to the hattie that was to glow.
\Vht.'11 we arrived in Zl'rmatt that
iollow, allhollgh, ignorant as we werl.'
e\'cning we literally fclt into bcd, and
.
Sl)OIl the whole mOllntain side hasked I didn't mo\'c a musclc \lI1tilJate the next
a t t I Ie.: tUllC
0 f t IIe type of climbingin
til{' tnl'1lo\\" rays of the early 1ll0rtl- da",".
I
t lat we WlTe going' to undertake later,
ing'
sun, and to me it was the most
S"t
.
f or llS
H·e thought that it \\'as (Illite llillicult·
WI zer I an d I10Id s some tl ling
unknm,'n and \lncx I'n eriand dangerous, \Vc lUllched at tl .... · wonderful sig-ht .in the
. 'H)r1d with this. 11,,",t is n"itc
'I
f here
' thl'
-.~ I great peak
stan
He
Lac NOl'r I"lotcl all(Iarm
I.
"
'
d
'
,
! g-lor\'
ugh
aho\'c
all
the
earth.
takl's
home
with
him
ani)'
the
heavenlY.
glll cs pOlllted out a 1111\' hrown cahin'
>
ahout olle-qtlartt-r oi the> way from till'
\Ve crossed SIIOW only once on the heauty of the land, hut we will cat'ry
hase. which was our goal fo; the night. way up, hut it was frozen hard, al1fl thn1l1gh all our lins an expt~riellec
\s the afternoon wore on we got up the guide cut littlc nitciws just hi~ clccp gravt'n on all of our senses. \Vo;:
:lI}Qve the \"l'gelation line.
enough for his ft'l,t, which were con-J havc battled and struggled for the high
sidcrahh· smallcr than mint'.
\Vhell )llac!.:, and in so doing h;lve rcali7.ed
"'hcll we rt'
I f I I"k
"I I
00' my Irst stl'P
t' t i e a lig 1 - lIlore ftl11y the omnipotence of nature,
With mOl1ntalll chili hers of all nation-,
Ik"
I'
·1
I"
I ropc wa 'cr 1ll t Ie Circus, Oil y t liS thc glory of God.
I' ' .
a 11Ics, and (,llJoyed fond and fl'st aflPr·
I
'
I f . "" 1 I
THO)"[AS ).[cPHERSOX BRO\V~
I " 0 f t IIe d a)' we fairlv rc- i tllneI tf lere I\\as
t I1e Ilar d sups
I a (rop 0 st:\cra t 1011.
'
I
~
,sam cet )e ow.
"
I
I
1
I
\·c e(
III t Ie gory 01 no
ongt'r heing I
.
.
II 1 •
"" I as J\merlcan
"
"
I Ilah'!.
'At leng-lh WI.: rt'aCllCCl tile Sah'ay hut '
.
S"Ignor
'~e(
tOUrl5tS.
()11
Hext 1londay t'venlng
• •
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
letter writing-clerical work-accounting.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
SWARTHMOREAN
and inexpensive tour through Europl'.
:\lthough we were only abroad thirtysix days, we were able to see some-.
I
~l'\'l'llt('('n of tht· Swarthmore 'froop
yisih'cl tht' Exhihitioll of llailltillg-s and
SCUlpture at tht' :\caclcmy ~uTl<1ay
aflt-moon 1I1lckr tht' (Iirection of Mrs.
THE AUTHOR
Courtesy The Friends IntelligenceI'
I
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
THE
YOUNG AMERICA CLIMBS
THE MATTERHORN
Emilii' Cooper Bancroft dted
i at htT home n Rockford 1ast Friday
}eath of a Fonner p
romlnent IlIlornillg" at 430, following an illness
Citizen
,of more than L month. She received a
Advertising Manager
I
fall loady in .L.lluary from which COI11FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
PRESBYTERUN CHURCH
Titus J. Ewig
TIll' oldvf rt'si(kllts of Swarthm0rt' i pli<-atitlH~ d('vi/oped c:lllsillg her death
SCIENTIST
I;tn' rt'callill~ llH·ll1(.rit'~ (II Ilr. F. },_ at thl' ;t\.!l' pi}:1
Phone SwarthnlOre 900
Rev. John Ellen' Tuttle, D. D.,
of Swarthmore
I i~;l~-'(·lt. illr lIlally .n'a!"" a kadin;..: cit i.\11'';. I:alln"t \\":1.'" thl' ,,-j
Lin, ['., Pastor
;It'll, wllt.St, dvath ()lTurn·d l·\·hrllary' 1iam I'(\(lll' Hatcrnit, a cOll~ill of \VitWOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Swarthmore Offices
Ifl. at his bnllll' in ~alt:ll1, X. J.
'li;l1l1 PupIL', :lId sistn uf ).Ir:--. l'h:m- Sunday, 10:0~1I1HIay School.
Shi.rer Building (Temporary)
II~· gr;lduatnl at ~warthlll(Jrc Cnl-: e.:llt niddll.:, win laid the cortler stone 11 : OO-)'[orning \\'orship. Pn.'s. J ohnServic:es
kL[l'
ill IXi(i, and fnllli tilt, Philade.:lphia, of the new win; of thc College lihrary
S(l1l ami neg~ quartdtt' from Lincoln
Chester Office
Ikutal
('nllq.:I.',
ill
18i9,
a1ld
practic('d:
last
June.
Her
two
daughters,
Sarah
9:45 A.M,-Sunday School.
L·nin'rsity.
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
lJi:-- profe,;:;inll in Phila
iatht'r I!t'njamin llalltlwdl. was a IIwrc, and !i\-C in Eng-land, and her 5:00-\"t.'Stlers.
Subscription Rate
.A(hlrl.'ss hy
Pres.' week, 8 p. m.
di~1ill,!!l1islH'd
t'dllcator and one of till'! .L":l'cat-l'iece, Ilt:,-tric<.' Gillctt, is taking
$2,50 Per Year in Advance
J 011nS01\
I Reading room open daily. except
chici ft-'UIHlns oi ~\\'arthtllore ColkJ.!'t": JlIl,;1 gndnah' ,nI'l.: ill the departlllellt 6:00--~~ppl'r confl·n'nce of young! Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.
~ 'rile S\\';I}-l111llorean is yublish~d e.ach
Thvy lin'" ill tl.H' 1ll:l1.1o..;itoll. 011 \Ya!-: lIi z(>(ll{lgy :I!ld )h~':!'il.)lllgy at ~\\-arth
Pl'pple..
.
' Roolll 16, Borough Hall. All are cor~
lorIday at Swarthmore. LommUI11CatlollS lIllt !,ant', \lO\\" tIll' hOlllt· of the' IIlIIT(' ll{l'Y, :\lr..-. (,llktt was wllh he!'
Monda... ? 3:00-" l't'k-day :;chool. Prltll- ! diidly im'itcd to attend the services and
may he addn·s.sed ~imjlly Swarthmore, F;lenlty ('Iu],. Ih,..,idt' hi" widow, t1lret:. llIotiler ",hell :dH die{t.
an' .-;l,ction.
l~a:, ac,J,Il.C'\:S Itcms m;?' be lt~ft at the ."'OIlS :-Olln·in', Dr. XOnn:lll II. I:as-;t'1t i 2\lr ... g"llc!'otl !1:tS /)('l'lI a member of Wed" . . esday. 3:00-""
.
I . usc the reading room.
l'l'k-day
St·lw(l.:
SllIrcr Ll1dd!llg or at Bretz Newstand. oi .-\t1;ll1tic City, Ill·. ;\nltnl" E. n;IS-;t,tt:! tilt' nparti tit' ::\1.nagers of Swarthmore
'lI~il)r awl Inh'rnwdiate Sectinn:--.
Entercd as ~!.:cond Class m;ltter, Jall- ni ;';\\';{rtillllOl"l'. alld ] In"erl 1.. ):as- 1'!IIll',l!l' inr tltil"lr-1\\'p Yl'ars ..-inCl' lk- 8~OJ-::\rid\\"l't·1.: Sn\'in·. Pmf. I-h'ber- i
uan· 2-1, 1~)2q, at the Post Ollie!.: at .. cIt. (Oi \\·allillgfprtl. I':dward \I J'
: ct'll!J.n. IXI)(I, all?, ha:-- slw'''11 great inMETHODIST EPISCOPAL
li-lg.
I
~"·;·lrthll1ort'. l'a., under thc Act of S~'l t IS
. I"
. . .a..-- lert'st .
.
I I
I' I I
I
..,;J
11!> halt -hrot her.
III Its ( e\ l opll1t'nt. -,ot I s IC alii
Thursday,
8:00-Choir
H.ehcarsal.
i
CHURCH
I
I I
I I
"I
I
l\lal"Ch 3, 1::-:79,
J >t.• Frank nassdt was a 1IIan of' It'r IllS 1;IIH
la,'l' eontn lutC( gl'lter- F~iday, 8:00-1:0)' Scout;;,
Church'
Arthur S. Walls, D.O., Pastor
FI~II).\Y, FEI~"l·.·\ln: 22, ]929
trtH' charlll of dlarackr, IIn'oted tn! uttsly at all time" 10 Swarthm\lrc\
'I' roop, ......
'" n. ..
l
I'
his IWIIH' ;md his friends, ha,·ill),!" a c.t~npaj.L":II."; illr 11ll1ds, hilt 11I0:;t, of their . A cordial invitation is extended to all
lillt' SCIl';l' of hl1l11or, ;lIld of sYl1lpathy" gilts h;l\·e .bt'en alloymolls. ~he pre- to unite in the services of this church.
SUNDAY
MRS. CARROLL THAYER TO and
too g('lltlt: and sunny (If disposi-, setltcd to Swa~nllli.ln' colll'!-!l', \\ pol- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ENTERTAIN FORTNIGHTLY tillll tn lind :l1lything hut good ill man htll1~t'. wll1d had hcen hnught. iL9:45 A, M.-Church SchooL Classes
for all ages.
{·\'l'n·OIlt'.
11I)lISt· \\ (l(lllllall ..-c1w(,I, and winch.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
'1'h<.· Ftlrtl1ightl~· will Illt'l't 011 ).,[nll! 11:00 A. M.-1.rorning \OVorship and
\\:Ilt'll tilt, family rt'1ll0\·ct! to ~akm,. ~\"lH'1I ,,'o(dlllan :-dHllll tlltl\"(,'d to J.~llk
FRIENDS
clay, f·\,hrnary 25, at 2 :30 o'clock with SOllll' 'years ago, the.'" 'n'n~ sadh' mis..-\'t!! IIlhl\\ :1, sIlt.' g,,\'l' ttl the c()llt:gc, ~IIHC
I
Sermon.
)'lr;;. Carr(lll Thayt'r on Ilan-ani ;l\T- ill Swartlllllon'; )'1'1 it is pk;lsallt tl,i !11t'1l It ha,; het'll 1I,,-('(1 as a doruHto'y
Sunday
4:00 P. M.·-Junior Epworth League.
llUt' .
t1"
I I
f'
lor. 11ll'1I
1111.;:
lOW (1l1r
I"Il'IHI thus passed hj.~ I
. ... _, . • . , .', f 10:00 A. M.-First Day School in I 7:00 P. M.-Epworth League, A de".\lIt'a\ .\lril'anl1~," a hllmnl'nll~ hth'r
n",r·"
[I
II
.
.
\11 dttl\t. Illlllhcr 01 the SOLlet) 0
\Vhittil'r House.
I ,·otional service for and by young
'
. ' S 111
It' .'il·n·lll' () c tOW1l 01
'"
•
I
skl'tl"h ,,~. 1[arry ~tilll1lall Edwards, his 1'(lvil"",1 "" f 11
.
I !'nentls,
"he llltf1"l..'stecl
not I'JIl yI 10:00 A. M.-The Adult Class in the II people,
.
•
• (I t
0
It· qllallltt'st
n f tIt',·
,
.hcrselt
,
will hl' H'yit'\\"('ci II:,>" ~1r,;. Hartl"! nrl," 0,,· k
hut
111 George S( 100
,
•
.~ ,I ('I"
Sl' [[I t'II1('IHs 111 \1" t'st 111 SW:lrthllhlre,
. .
,
I
).,[eetillg HOlls('. led on February 2..J.th 7:45 P. M.-Eyening worship and sernarllt·,;. \I r". \\·illianl Johnstm will I l·I·· .,. ",. [I
..
, alld
llthl'r trlt'!I{}.; .
prc.·paraton·
hy Prof. Thomas. Subject: Plato. ! mono
. Sl _, . S It' rt'glOlI
was kl1nwlI in
.
. 'sdoo
,s.
511('ak ni Ecl\\·anl nok ami liThe Sing- \\·illiam Pellil's
WEDNESDAY
illg' T
I II 1 t I"
I
wprks,
who,
as
mal1l1lacturt'r
allt pili 1I 11 Ilis
tlte
).[ectillg'
House,
I
8:00
P.
M.-\Vcdncsday-Service
of
H'rt' las gOIlC l"r ",'
, . .
I
Iw vivt.'ll by ),,1 rs. l~ohcrt Naishy.
.
u
: allt.lropl-;t, carnell 011t many (If
ler 8 P. M. Feb: 24th ill \Vhittier HOllse-l praycr and song.
~\!t'l tlH'rS an' a;;kt'd to report nil rt'- 11'; a trut' .l-!t'l1tklllall, CI)llrlt'I)IIS, alT:thk, I ~t1~gt'slil)ll~ in dC"chlping thl' park
warlll-)H':trtt.·d :111(1 ]m·ahl<.'.
I
Address hy J. Ihls:;ell Smith, Suhject: I Y u a e ordially invited to attend
sy~lnn 01 \\"ihllillgtOll, Dclawarc.
"China all (I Some of Her Prohlems."! h 0
r. c
I Tlt,~ fUlleral servict.'s were hrlll ).[011- IIIl1srae(.
!I t ese services.
1 1 I
F:trnn·1J 10 tlh'<", (it'a!" frit'llti, !Io mor .... ' day 'titl'rlHlOIl at 2 o'clock at the
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 16
VVednesday
,
WI.' Jllt'l'I
I Fptlrt',l St. "\1t:dill~ Honse, \Vilmillg- 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and:
Till' rt'.l.!nlar 111011thly lI11'l'Iing oi tit.: .\:-; ill old da\,,;: hllt IIH.'11I0ry IS S\\"l'l't! tllll, j ll'1awan·. 1lrs. IbIlCn.li·t will bc
~Juiltillg ill \Vhittier House.
Box
TRINITY CHURCH
Girl SCOl1t Lc;uh'r'..- ... \~;;ociati()1l \\-as \\'ith thy hlst fril'ndship, :tll'd Wl' long: long r 'IUt'llIllt~;"t'd at Swarthmore. 1I0t
IUllcheon.
Chester
Road and College Avenue
shall hold
Itl·hl at tilt' Lansdowlll' \\'PIll:ln's Club
I tlllh' iur Itt'r pt'rsol1al interest in YarAll are cordially invited to join in
Rev. Walter A. Matos, Rector
IIIIllSl', :\lotlilay, Ft'llrn,lry 18. 'frces 'I' Itt' pn'riolls thought oj tlll.'l',
: inll~ studl.'nh oi thc ct1llC.,{e, bnt for these services.
W\'l'(' studied h~' ilw h-;ult'rs lllull'r 11U' Thy lillt' st'l't'nity,
: her en husiaslic itelpflllne5s and gCIIdirt'ctinn of AIrs. Cilkspil' of r.lennl(il-Il. Thy ~i1llpil' gtlodllt's,; and thy heart o f ero,;it,·
. to l·\t.T\OIll'.
.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
8:00 A. M.-"Holy Communion.
Plans \\'tTl' Illadt' ior tIll' "I!t· )1rl'------,~.------gtlld,
i 10: 15 A. M.-Sunday
School.
,
p;In'd ('nutl'st" 1)1! ::\!;Irch 23. This will
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-.T. H. ]I.i ?\TiRS 11t.'lt-n I\:. 'i'ayiL)r, I~in"n·it'\\·
111:00 A. M.-First Sunday of the
ht' a tine challl"e fnr tht' Sconts to pas ...
Bodine Avenue
• I •
I~oacl. {'ntt'rtaillnl her Bridge Cluh
! month-other Sundays, Matins.
mo~t (Ii titt'ir tc.'sts.
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
:\Ir. and :\Irs. Frank Fitz, South i last Frielay {·,·<.'ning.
4:30 P,M.-Evensong.
On)'fal"Ch 4 at tilt' Glenolden School, Chcsh'r road, cllit-rtaillcd at SUI'Pl'r;
>t:
*
*
The ser\'ices 011 Holy Days and other
7:4S P. ::\1., the Girl Scollt,; will gin' a
Suuday t.'\'cuing awl had as their gm'sh: )'Irs. ~am1H'1 C. flanna,
::\laplc 11:00 A. M.-Morlling \Vorship.
days
arc announced on the Sunday predi.'llInnstratitJlI llleeting ullder the .AlIS).fr,
and
)'frs.
Ikllry
I.
1Ioot
and
).Ir.!
an'UUt,
t.'lItertained
the
Duplicate
2:00
P.
M.-Sunday
School.
ceuing,
pin-s of the \\'oman's Clull.
awl 11rs. I~o.\" Dt'laplaillt,.
i Hridgr ('lull last TlllIrsllay.
8:00 P. M.-Evening \Vorship and, The \Vom.lIl·s Auxiliary meets 011 the
)'Ir. f~uftl..- T. Davis wilt he the
speakl'r.
Sermon.
first \Veuncsday of each month at 2
All are cordially invited to attend these P..M.
011 )'Iay 25 the Pililacldphia C01IIWil
will hold a Cirl ~l'()lIt Ft'stival at th('
services
The \Voman's Guild meets the first
CllivtTsity Palt'stra. E\'('ry troop will
7:30-1'he Church Troop, No, 3. B(1), \Vedncsday of each month at 3 P. M.
hl' askt"d tn participate ill a fnlk
Everyone i. cordially invited to at..
and songs. Tilt,n' will Ilt' HOOO tickds
Everyone is invited to this church,
tend the services of the churc:h and the
fnr sale. Each girl \yill make lH'r O\\!l
its worship and work
other activities of the parish.
cnst 11111('.
Edited and Puhli$hed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
22, 1929
Februa~
.-.--.--~---~-
Swarthmore
Pre-Kindergarten School
Green's Studio
Dally EX<'ept Saturday, 0 to 11.30 8. m .
Children ·takcn from two to fLvo
)"f'ars
or
aR'C
For furthc-r information sec:
Mrs. Robert E, SharpIe.
Phone SWllrtl.moro 110-l.W
Mi.. Arleen Snyder
Phone Swar:hntoro 208·R
FOUR.CYLINDER COACH
-'-
World's Lowest Prleed
Fo..... Doer Sed_
WI LLYS-OV(RLAN D.I NC.,Toledo. Ohio
HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
I
Phone 1250
6
THE
February
SWARTHMOREAN
~2.
February 22. i929
"
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR phia,: in which children ~rom the Tome Rev. Dr. WilHam H. IJohnson, Presi,
FEBRUARY B. & C. MEETING Street school took par~, The play was dent of Lincoln University.
then followed by a report of the school
A male quartet from the Lincoln
A splendid program of local talent nursing work accomplished during the University will furnish the music at
has been arranged for the February term, given by Mrs. Anna M. Brice the morning service.
of generations of boys that have pass- meeting of the Swarthmore Business supervising nurse. i
'
0": the followin Sunday. March 3,
cd through .it. h~etlighti~g in science'din and Civic· Association to be held next
The speaker of the evening was Dr. Rev, Dr, A. F, McGarrah, Amherst
inventions, In 15 ory, In nature, an - Th d
.
h S
F. E. Coughlin, Epidemiologist, Bureau
almost incidentally-in a sight of the
urs ay·evemng at t e trat~ Haven of Communicable Disease in· the De. and Dartmouth avenues, will occupy
the pulpit. Dr. 1.fcGarrah serves the
love that "passeth a11 understanding."
Inn, H. R.oge.r Soleman, president of
And the ex-cowboy story-teller al- I the orgamzahon announced.
partment of Health. Dr. Coughlin talk- Presbyterian Church in the capacity oi
so visited the drug store; hut his methSeveral selections will be sung by ed to the parents on the importance of executive head of their extensive buildod was a class in the Presbyterian Mrs. Robert E. Carcls of Riverview having children'~ defects corrected, ing campaigns.
Sund~,y ~cbool, !lnd a stu,?y of the Bible avenue accompanied by Mrs. Leonarn and the reasons why correct health
• 1 •
bu.t--:- WIth a dlfft.;,rence.
He was an C. Ashton. The musical program will habits should be encouraged among the
onglnal student himself and was after b f 11
db'
.
children.
'
PREP SCHOOL TO
the kernel of the chestnut; he did not ~ 0 owe... y a showmg of motIOn
have much patl'ence wI'th the shell and pictures an.d. a. talk by Robert E. Carets
From this subject, Dr. Coughlin went
GIVE POPULAR FARCE
.
on to talk· about Communicable Disease.
burr that contained it.
He met them and Leonard! C. Ashton on their trip
as an equal, and s6 mingled life and the through Labrador last summer.
In classifying the various types of
The Periwig Club of the Swarthmore
truth that th~y :were soon as much
The meeting will open with the transmis5ible disease, he gave a few Prep School, will present its first play
of a commuUlty In themselves as are regular dinner at 7 o'clock followed by short sfatistics, showing how we have of the season on the evening of March
the Boy Scouts of today. C;uriously en- the prograltl and business meeting.
progressed in the last twenty years in 22, in th~ Woman's Club. Last year's
ough they were boys of different ages
.
J *
preventing heavy outbreaks of such
selection "The \Vhole Town's T~lking"
too, the older boys unconsciously taking J. RUSSELL SMITH TO
disease.
the same attitude to the younger that
He spoke of the means used to con- ?r~lVed to bc a tremeadous favorite and
it IS hoped that this ye~us choice wilt be
he did to them-namely, that of an
TALK ABOUT CHINESE
equal.
They assumed various forms;
trol these diseases, such as Toxin- as well received.
t'
f b
h d
U
•
Arititoxin in the case of Diphtheria, and
ffhe comlT'ittr'!e ha':i chosen for a play
one genera Ion 0
oys a a J untor
The second of the series of WI1I't.
United States Senate," of which I h a d ·
vaccination in the case of Small-Pox. "Second Childhood," a farce in three
the honor to be chaplain, and once ~ier House 9pcn events planned by He stressed the fact that it is up to
greeted Edward Everett Hale as an the Service. Committee of Fricnds' the parents themselves to prevent epi- acts, by ZcItah Covington and Jules
Tryouts have taken place
"equal" when he arrived at Washing- Meeting will toccur next Sunday even- demics by keeping children showing Simonson.
and
the
parts
tentatively assigned. Re~
ton.
A later generation had a c1ub- iug, the twenty-fourth, at eight o'clock' any suspicious symptoms isolated. He
room as "Knight of Christian Conr- when J. Rus~ell Smith will talk oti also stated that any child suffering with hearsals will start immediately, and now
that examinations are over the work
tesy," and so they have continued to "The Chinese People and Some of
this day.
a heavy cold should be excluded from should progress rapidly.
I can WIS
' I1 no greater .blessing to the Their ProblelJIs."
,
school. as the cold might be one of the
Several innovations wil! be carried
boys of any town than the fellow citThe Service Committee wishes to ex· early symptoms of a communicable disout
in putting on the play to make the
izenship of two men, like these.
tend an invitation to interested pers6ns. ease.
• 1,
Mr. Smith visited China just before
He explained the reasons for the work more enjoyable. Mrs. H. Roger
the Civil War came to a head.
Al- varying lengths of quarantine for the Coleman and H. Lori::g Banfield arc
doing the coaching.
GEORGE F. BARTON
t IlOU.g h ~onditions were disturb,d in different diseases, and the importance
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. the 1I1tenor, hf could not resist tije im~ of having them immediately reported
George W. deForest, of Westdale"'ave- pulse to see~ the country.
With a to the Health Department of the town
nue, will learn with regret of the sud- bedding roll ~nd a tea basket, he set or borough. After Dr. Coughlin's ind
d
h f M
out alone to visit some of the villages teresting and Helpful talk, the meeting
'
Men G eat 0F B rs. deForest's father, 0 f 51lenSI.' ".I.\,..r. S
mlth
will shaw some a d'Journe d , a f ter w I'
lICh re f res h ments
'r.
eorge
.
arton,
of
Buffalo,
New'
I'd
'
d'
h
I
York H
B t
d' d
h' I
. S 1 es made from pictures taken b,,· were serve 111 t e unc h room.
. .LuI". ar on Ie at IS ate reSI~
dence in Buffalo on February 13, in- himself and pis son Newlin.
' I
terment being in the family plot in COMMUNITY 'H'EA> 'TH
VISITING PASTORS AT
Buffalo on February 15, Mr, Barton.
..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
who was in his 82 year. is survived by
SOCIET,Y GIVES PROGRAM
his widow, Mrs. Delta M. Barton and
On Sunday, February 24, the pulpit
the one daughter, Mrs. deForest. Mr.
A very interesting program was of the Swarthmore an Presbyterian
~nd hi rs. Barton were frequent vis- given at th~ Ridley Park Home and Church will be filled at the morning
Itors at the deForest home during the Scliool league on Monday evening, service and also at Vespers, by the
The Community Health
last three years and had made many February
friends in Swarthmore, they had only soCiety of Central Delaware County
recently returned to Buffalo, having ha.d '.charge of the program.
'!here was first a play given by the
spent the month of January in Swarthmorc.
Inte~statc IDairy coun,::il in PhiladelBUILDER
Two Swarthmoreans Lauded for
Christian Work Among Young Men
Rev. Walter Matos and Shade E.
Simmonds, two of Swarthmore's most
esteemed· fel1ow-townsmen, for many
years have been doing quiet and unassuming Christian work among young
mCll in and near this Borough.
B(!.
Heving that these men's "lights" should
be no longer "hidden under a bushel,"
Burton Alva Konkle of Cornell avenue,
well - known historian and writer,
wrote an article which appeared in the
last issue of the "The Westminister
I"
'bl' h
Ad u It B 1'ble Cass,
a magaztne pu IS ed by the Board of Christian Education
of the Presbyterian Church in the U.
S. A.
While ~rr. Konkle mentioned no
names in his article, nor named
"Swarthmore" as the town in the
limelight, his permission to reveal the
characters of his sketch was readily
given,
The 5warthmorean publish.
es Mr. Konkle's story, knowing that
th ose w I10 Ilave b een gUi'ded b y th ese
two men and who are cognizant of
their work will be glad of its appearance.
THEIR WORK AMONG BOYS
By Burton Alva Konkle
.
Just before I came to thiS place, over
25 years ago, a young rector was put
in charge of what ,vas said to be the
the smallest Episcopal church building
in the United States.
He was a
swarth)~, Quiet-mannered Cuban-American who had grown up in a cultivated
family
had so
encouraged
his
scholarly which
tendencies,
that he was
soon to be recognized as an authority
in at least one scientific line.
In his
devotion to his invalid mother, he never
married, so that in a like devotion to the
churcll. lIe took on somethl'ng of the
character of a curate,, He loved boys
as equals and had a fine sense of humor.
Soon after I came, the town received
another new citizen. so full of humor
and a love of boys that one of the first
moves he made was to establish some
prompt connections with them.
He
and the young rector were as different
as two men could possibly be. He was
horn in Oxford, England, grew up in
New Orleans, became a cowboy in
Texas and under a Christian mother's
guidance, had, like the young rector
always been a Christian and very nat~
urally did his first Christian work among
his cowboy Texans. But he was afficted with stammering, and, saving up
cnough moncy to get a professed cure
of the Drama
for it in Ohio, he lost his money and
gained no rclief. Tilen he sought an
Committee of the
education, working
as janitor in a
Woman's Club
school until the officials found out that
he could teach bookkeeping, whereupon
he was added to the faculty. He was a
good writer and wrote some excellent
"And So to Bed," Lyric Theatreshort stories for boys.
He was led Clever comedy in the spirit of PellYS'
to work in Phila., first as a but- days. Brilliantly presented. An outcher, hut in due time he became an standing play.
executive and treasurer of a wellknown
"Jealousy," Adelphi-Unusual French
manufacturing company. Then he came
to our town to live and joined the Pres. play. Ably presented, translated and
byterian church.
skillfuUy presented by two characters
Now, "our town" was a village with only.
scarcely more than a station grocery
"She Got \Vhat She \Vallted,"
store, livery stahle, shoe shop 'and drug Droad-A farce which pokes fun at
store-all of them, small.
The drug companionate marriage. Cleverly cast.
store also contained the post offic·e Extremely modern.
Wl}ich therefore became the town gath~
~
enng place, and especially that of the
"Silent House."
Keith's-Thrilling
boys in the evenings and on Sunday. mystery play.
A "Union" church had gil'cn way to
"The Command to Love," \Valnutthe Quak<;r meetings. Episcopal,. and Return engagement of a highly sophisP.resh.rter!a~,. churches/so tha~ the o~i- ticatcd continental comedy:
gmal Ullion became Methodist
The
"G'
. \"1' • S
I ....
Presbvterian alld '[etllod' t ' t
i
eorge., utc s canda s, Shubert
'
"rector to
IS confer
pas ors
called , on the young
a:'l-QUI't e tl IC Ilest e{rIt .IOn 0 f t I'
115 al\l1ual
Recommendati~~:
to what might be done for the boys o~ sh::w.
."
.
Sundays at least.
No conclusion wali
Blackbirds,
Garrick-Ali colored
reached, but after his visitors left, the review. Very well done.
rector went down to thc drug store to
"Good News," Chestnut Street101k.o\'er the grol!nd. several boys were Return engagement of a popular coltah kmg and la~ghlllg, he had spoken to legiate musical comedy
t .em on cnteTmg and after a few words
.
" :
With the druggist, stepped over to the I Joe Cook 111
R~1D or Shine,"1
hoys. and said: "You ought to have a Forrest-Good entertamment.
meeting place where you can .:>it down
and ha\'c yo'ur hooks and games with
you.
I have an extra room and if J.oST-"In.lf' German pollet! day lost Saturday
'II t 1 '
d'
I night. Atlswers to the nnme of lArd Scar
you
.4.:C.1t, to come an go and usc oyer left eye. Roward. Phone Media. 34U-1o{
It as YOI•• Ike, you're welcome.
Come
~p tomon ow night and see it; I'll have
FOR SALE
It ready."
They came, and from that day to
Sa10-$9,001l if sold before Feb. IS,j
this h;s home has been the home club Lot 80 by 1.60 fee!, 8 room.. Ca.h I
$2.000, Good loca.ion,
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
AA - f - h - ::-Notary Public
Real E.....
=================
r:'
Carroll Thayer
rr-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I
FREE EXHIBIT
16 Park'Avenue
SWARTHMORE
The Public Is Invited
Company.
Detached
8 rooms
and bath, Large living room, with open
fire place, hot water heat, one cat gar·
age-L:lTge lot, trees and shrubberrYt
c,onvcme~tly located, In a good condi.
tlon, available at once. Price low.
I
11_--::Ph_on:-e_sw_ar_'h_mo_re.:.....7_05_-.
Koister
. .
M aJestIc
Strombe.l:.g:..CarISOD
II
II SWARTHMORE
II RADIO SHOP
14 PARK AVENUE
Ias, V'
IIII AIdel'
V·
d
umb' R
10
ICtro
Ictor
an_ 0
ta_ecor.
_
YOU'LL choose a Fada when you hear a
Fada. They're here now. Come in today
d I' t
t th'
'A C
I
'
an IS en 0
IS new
• • e ectric receiver.
~_;;_;;-:-';-:::__---_
,
I
We Want You to Decide
- - - -
ny 0
_
_
_
_
I
RA~~oR5~~Ab~ING
BOND
T'S more than a guarantee.";
it's a Surety Bond, backed by
DunlopAND the Amcrk:anSma;y
1-""================
-I
II
-I ______
t ese Radios will
II for
be placed in Y~II" ho.me II
f~a~~ St.~~ing,
demonstT9tron wlthII out obligat..,-ng you in II
way--,'
II any R.
II CH~~~~S E~Tl~TH
C. A.
Ii Atwater Kent
SURETY
I
I'
rr -
DUNLOP~S
overshadows
ANY
Guarantee
I
:
Duotone velvetex gold lUld brewn metal
cabinet-single dial-pilot light-phonograph
attachment jacks-rejector. 'The set that ex1 •
ce. tn tone quality, selectivity, distance and
reliability.
Call Swarthmore 580
BRETZ & THOMA~
Park and Dartmouth Ave... Swarthmore, Pa.
Service Included with Every Radio
on all Radio. and Piano.
f~r 2 week. only
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
It
coVetS almost e'lU1"
thing that can happen to a tire.
Under its terms, if your tire &ils
within 12 months, werepairitfa:e.
If we can' t repair it, you get a nt:III
tire at a reduced price.
TheSoretyBondwveup 'Clio ally
every possible came Of failure •••
accident, collision, ble cut,
alignment, lItOi:l1C..:I:>nise.1XJad.cms.
rim-smash, sidc-w.ill injm:ics, tzIbo.
pinching, valve-t I h
xm..
,
10,
-~-..mf1
•
~,at1CW"l1
No rcd tape ••• no atguh _ I" 'iPI
settle the claim rigIu: I:.=ia_
;nstantly.
store •••
llunIo!Js alC tbc~ fie cc
I
~_m.
ootr~madc8j ''8" IO.gbaul I
6ncenu ogl. co-srand .Swell Do ,d.:
\lfaS",
7
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Saving demonstrations;· a'hd also an
FLORIDA CONFERENCE OF
NEEDI:EWORK GUILD MEETS inter-patrol race, in which the Moose
Patrol won. After thi{ all 'were alT~e Needlework Guild of America, lowed to go in and swim; as they
Flonda Confe~ence. held a very im, pleased until 8 :45 when the boys
portan~ sessi~n on February 14 at dressed to return home.
Dunedlll, FlOrida. The meeting was ar~
Next week, February 22, the Troop
ranged b~ Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, will go to Valley Forge and those who
state chairman for Florida and the wish to go will please be at thee Pres·
principal speaker was Mrs. Thomas J: byterian Church at nine o'clock sharp
Preston, Jr., the National president.
Friday morning.
Come in full uniAt the Conferenc,e. eleven of the form with fifty cents for lunch. The
thirteen Needlework Guild branches in troop expects to return home by four
the state were represented, including o'clock in the afternoon.
the newly formed Branch at Tampa(signed) John Mitchell. Scribe
besides about thirty branches from
I 1 I
other states"
"ALL
.
The total number of garments col-"
IN READINESS
lected and distributed in 1928 bj" the
FOR ALUMNI DINNER
FIall'd a b ranc h es was over 10,000,
' more
The committee in charge of the. anthan doubling, the 1927 colleotion upon
which the branches are to be. co'ngrat- nual Swarthmore club dinner, of
ulated.
Swarthmore college, t9 be held this
Mrs. Newberry feels the conference
was a g·reat success, and that the Clear~ year at the Bellevqe-Stratford on
that Dr'
water and Dunedin branches have re- March 8. has just announced
,
ceived much inspiration and help there- Edward Martin will act as toastmaster
from, as well as all the other bran'ches at t h e event, following the receipt of
represented.
.
It'
a telegram from Paltn Beach where
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Dr. Martin has been spending the
OBSERVED BY MANY winter. The securing qf this witty and
genial alumnus as master of cereThe Interdenomination Meeting held, monies, added to the fact that the main
in the Methodist Church last Friday in speaker of the evening will be George
response to the world call to all Christ- ;E. Vincent, gives ample assurance that
ian women for prayer, was well attend. this year's dinner will, be an outstanded by representative women from the ing one.
, • I [
different churches.
To show our churches are united in COI:I:EGE DEAN 'f0
service to the same Lord, it was proGIVE SERIES OF I;ECTURES
posed we show this spirit of unity by
combining as a community in an effort
to raise funds to assist our colored
Dean Raymond Wa1ters, of SwarthCI
h
f
I d •
more ColJege, will give.a series of eight
tur<: to get money or gaze Wtll- lectqres and conference·s at the summer
dows to be placed in their auditorium. session of Columbia ,University. His
\Vitl
presentb Ithis subject will be educational methods in
h ' not each
, . church
d
to t elr SOCieties an report e ore
.
March 8 to Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, 500 American college, and ~is presentation
will inClude reports on ~onors work at
North Chester road.
Swarthmore, the tutorial system at
• I ,
Harvard, and college registration s";'aSWARTHMORE FRIARS
'istics,
24th street, Chester, representative· of
AUTO DEAI.ERS HERE
FIGHT GAS TAX RAISE the City of Chester. and Thomas
Weideman, 209 Kathmere road, Upper
Darby:
.Grover Talbot. 404 Trites aveAutomobile owners and dealers in
nue, Norwood; and Ellwood J. Turner,
Swarthmore are showing unusual in- 602 Crozer Building, Chester,· who reterest in the proposed increased gaso- present Delawar~ County.
line tax. Several dealers in the
I ••
borough are handing out literature
PREP SCHOOL NOTES
which poir(ts out that the limit in
motor vehicle ta."'(ation has been reachDue to \Vashington's birthday comed. The circular requests every automobile owner to get in touch with his ing on Friday, Swarthmore Prep
representative and senator at oncc, and School is having a three-day holiday
protest against increasing the gas tax this week-end.
from 3c to 4c or the driver's license
The IIO ne Hundred Mile Clubu of the
from $1.00 to $2,00,
Prep
School is preparing for a trip to
Clarence Hannum is interested in
Washington
December 8, 9, and 10.
seeing the measure for such an increase
This
club
consists
of boys whose homes
defeated at Harrisburg because he
are
more
than
100
miles from Swarthsays it would be a hardship on motor·
more.
The
club
members
make trips
ists.
Another Swarthmore man into
nearby
places
so
that
the
boys may
Brearley, of Vassar avenue, president
become
acquainted
with
places
of inof the Pennsylvania Automotive assoterest
which
they
have
not
visited
ciation. The association is fighting the
before.
proposed increase with all its might.
On Tuesday afternoon the basketball
Delaware County's representatives
who should be seen by anyoqe interest- team of the Prep School won from the
ed are Edward Nothnaglc, 114 \Vcst \Vilmington High school team 33-27.
THRDlS AUDIENCE
Many
Swarthmore Women Attend Luncheon m
Philadelphia
FOR
SPEAKS
That the
interest
PEACE
of Swarthmore
women extends ·out far beyond the
limits of the borough was' shown on
Wednesday by the large number who
h
f h W
tt d d th I
a en e
e unc eon 0 t e
omen's
International Le.ague for Peace and
Freed0Il! at the Bellevue-Stratford.
The mam spea.ker at the luncheon was
Kathleen Non.,., the novelist and playwright whose' charming personality and
fascinating talks always delight her
audiences.
.
The ballroom of the hotel was filled
with luncheon,
.
, gues~s so that at the
I ast mmute
additional tables had to
be brought in. Mrs. Lucretia Blankenburg: beloved of all Philadelphians,
preSided. S. K. Ratcliffe, of England,
well·known lecturer on present-day
history was another speaker.
Among the Swarthmore women who
attended were Mrs. Arthur Bye, Mrs.
J. Russell Smith, Mrs. Robert L.
Coates, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Robert
C. Brooks, Mrs. William 'Valter, Mrs.
Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Miss Caroline Crew,
Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, Mrs. David
Ulrich, Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, Mrs. W. W.
Speakman, Mrs. Florence VTolverton
·
'v,
M
George Z 1mmer,
.1 rs.
Mrs. Roland G.
E'. UII man, M rs. Don Colefemina and
Mrs, Harry Browll..
Kathleen Norris believes in peace
because she has studied war.
She
proclaimed again and again throughout
a thrilling interesting speech that war
is not only unrighteous but stupid and
silly,
liThe winners and the losers are alike
victims, all are victims of a most stupendous financial blunder," said the
speaker.
"If you think, a.s I did ten years
ago, that war is sometimes inevitable,
study war as I have studied it. Everyone of you should read, "Falsehood in
War," a recent book hy Arthur Poinsonby.
"I h3.ve agked dozens of persons
both here and in Europe to explain
the causes that led to the World war.
I have never found two persons whose
answers werc the same. You will
never find a cause for war that could
not have heen arbitrated before the
war was fought better than after the
war was fought," said Mrs. Norris.
.
>••
ART SCHOOL VALUABI;E
ADDITION TO COMMUNITY
Another educational institution of
Swarthmore whick promises to be a
valu.ablc addition to the institutions
which have already made this commu·
nity famous, is the Tricker School of
Art whicq is being held at 405 Dartmouth a~enue under the direction of
Florence Tricker, formerly director of
the St. Petersburg Art School, St.
Petersburg, Florida, and a graduate of
the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts.
Miss Tricker is also a graduate of
the Philadelphia School of Design, and
a member of the Philadelphia Art
Alliance, Plastic Club, Fellowship
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts. Alumni Philadelphia School of
Design, Tiffany Foundation, New York.
Awards: Graphic Sketch Club, gold
medal, 1923; honorable mention for
\vater color, Plastic Club; silver medal,
Plastic Club. 1924; Charles Vesen
Prize; prize for flower painting, Tampa,
Fla., 1927; landscape prize, Tampa,
Fla" 1927,
EASILY DEFEAT MORTON
n
II ::~I~t~E~.S~ta;;,e;;S~tr~p;ho;n;e;;83;I-~M;ed;ia;;
D 'J.'_W: itJJ
T"tn _ _ iI«! ... ThiI
II
it+;;~~~;~~;;~~~;~;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~+ I
~--- ~ ~
-'-'- '"'JOHN
II
GEORGE A. BRETZ
"
L . PATTERSON
II
.~
SWARTHMORE P'"
n.
'I
ESTATE OF DAVID G, MARTIN, Dere.....,
MARY C, MARTIN,
1202 Mont.ome", Avenue, Colllnrdo'o,
nclaware Count,. Pcnna,lvanl.,
Or to ber Altom"",
HERBERT
L, HUTCHINSON.
lit Nllliona] Bank Duildlng.
Da.rby. Pennlylvanla.
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Day'Pho,.... 580. Nillht PhoDe, 1194. Sandaw • After 12.30 .a.
'
.
P. S. C. Certificate, A .. 17,232
II ••• I1III
III1III1IIIII111111111111111111111111I11111
FAMOUS
READING
.
ANTHRACITE
Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON,
Twieeno'W .'.tn 30 days •• produetioD has had to be Inereased
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price
class. It challenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the
,basis that no other car gives you back so much for
every dollar you put in.
Aglance at its 76 advanced features
Last Friday evening, Troop No. 2
Boy Scouts held their regular meeting.
The main item of business was the
planning of the annual pilgrimage to
Valley Forge. The Scouts will meet
at the home of Assistant Scoutmaster
Hall, 216 Garrett avenue, at 9 :30 A. M.
sharp Friday, February 22. The trip
to Valley Forge will be made in private
cars.
As they will get home very
late, there will be no meeting of the
Scouts Friday evening.
reveals at once why Essex excepts
no car in its challenge. For point
after point in fine car construction,
periormlmce and detail, brings you
directly' to costliest cars to find
compa~on.
With
I
i
"
above
70
miles an hour top
speed, ~sex the Challenger, in
thousands of demonstrations, is
proving!~he endurance and ability
Troop No.3
WINDOW SHADES. and SLIP .'
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING ,
GEORGE SCHALLES .Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
..
w do bfJ'miles an hour all day long.
It is the finest, largest, roomiest.
most brilliantly performing Essex
ever built, and the price the lowest
for which Essex ever sold - but
little above thc lowest' priced car
on the market.
That is why the acceptancc of
Essex the Challenger is the talk
of motordom. Join the van of
1,000,000 Super-Six owners who
are demonstrating its right and
ability to challenge the best that
motordom offers.
I
76
ADVANCED FEATURES
.i
Hear the radio program of the
"Hudson-Essex Challengers"
every Friday evening
INCLUDE:
Powerlncreaaed24~-Above70mllesaQ
hour-Four hydraulic shock absorbera
-New type double action four-wheel
bmkes-Large, fine bodies-Easier
steering-Greater economy~
A BIG, FINE, S.UPER.SIX
$695
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50
Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OWE SWARTHMORE ICE Cpo
a
210 Darthmouth Avenue
PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
Troop No.2
Coach
.
J..Pa•• ~ Coupe
SWARTHMORE
Phaeton.
Coup.
•
"
-
$69S
•
69S
(wia. rumble wat)
69S
on.
Standard Sedan
Roadster·
•
.
Conyettlble Coup.
.....,.
.....,,;.,
•
BUILDERS
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
I
Swarthmore, Pa."
HUDSON,
"
Phone 1129
Old Bank Building'
401.3 Darthmouth Avenue
E
ASY PAYMENTS
GLADLY ARRANGED
I
\
Town SedIlQ • \:.
GEORGE GILLESPIE ~ CO.
mak. know" tho ,"mo, ond oil ""noona In.
10
BUY THAT
THE CHALLENGER
..1
dcbtcd to the decedent. to make :DB7Dtent with-
out d.I",
Knoum For Dependable Service
-=========~==============:========================
BOY SCOUT NOTES
On Friday evening, February IS,
the Boy Scouts Troop No. 3 went
swimming at the College pool.
The
first twcny minutes were spent in Life
I I 1IIIII1I1111111111111111111111111
-
The Swarthmore Friars, playing the
preliminary game to the Prep School\Vestlowll game on Saturday, handed
Morton A. A. a severe set back by the
count of 48·8. The Friars found thc111selves, early in the g:tme, and held
Morton almost scoreless the first half.
'Vith Zigefius, regular Friars' centre
on the sick list, the outcome of the
game was not predicted so rapidly;
However, the well exeeut.ed team "work
of the Friars combination soon· proved
too much for their opponents.
This is the third straight victory for
Friars this season, and they hope to
add Olle more game every Saturday.
Come out and root for the Friars
every Saturday at 1 :30, at the Prep
School Gy.n.:,l,_ _ _ _- - -
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
:at i I ..... tiM I " , J . I
I,Bond
CweiaaDd-tthedc·
estate
haveorbeen
RTantcd to tbe
J.ctlel'R
Administration
on underaig-noo
tho above
who reflllf'lIt all perilous having' elalms or de: I I I 1111111I I I I I
mnnd. Mal",,, Ihe E81o" ol'he deredont 1 0 1 1 . . . 111111111111111111111111111111111
'THE' SWARTHf.fO~EAN
1929
- - - ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
I'M
!!.
_
_
·8
MARY: LYON GIRLS
IN OLD CLASSIC
SURVEY QF THE
,
Ernelitiq~,. C~'l ,WijJiIt~
,B~nJ1ing,
FII~t DEPARTMENT N&}l!cy;H~VQY anI;! EdwaflJ,Wal~oJ1~
ing . and. intervi~wiM Sa"c!ino, the LoclI$t Stree~ . ,(P~. ~), \Vbjc~ is
Nicaraguan rebel, he ~a8 .tread,.. w~l1 sPOlls,nDg tbia' a. 'its ,annual course
. .
~'in current events.
known as a ,keen st'\,\lent of Latin~
-,.-----4...........
' ......_... !
American affairs, an«!~ the author of
Mrs. E. A. Stockton of t~e Strath
a number o{ books ail\'oIig them "Ron;teHaveil Inn who has been' i11 for three
or Death-The Sttky of Fascism," weeks with influenza,. has recovered.
"~exica,
An tnterpretation," and
..-.
:
"Brin;tstone and Cglli."
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
The lectures will be held at the
Funeral Directors
Y. M. C. A.,: 1421 Arch Street.
Further informktion regarding the
and Bmbalmers
course and tickets may be obtained
206. SOUTH ORANGE ST.
from
the
Women's
International
League for ~eace ~nd Free90m, 1525 Media, Ii..
Phone: "
'. ~he stage settings were not prete~
tiouli al~4pugh very natural and comfour tanks are coupled hi series so that plete. COWJWttees from the class atone or more tanks may be used
ranged the s.~age, made the scenery art4
Delight
Large
Audience
judgment
dictates.
This
is
~n
exceed-.
did all of the work attached to the
Senion
in "Pride and~nglY efficient and valuabl~ fire truck production~ Robert Feakjns was husi:
as, early on the scene of a fire particu- ness manager, Edward Walton, assistPrejudice"
larly in chimney, roof and inside fires ant busi.ness':manager, and David Gerthe rapid use of the chemical line is ner and Fr~nk Powers were ticket
WELL
PARTS
TAKEN likely to stop the fire or hold it in managers.
check until the water line may be in
One of the major dramatic events of position for finishing out the work. .
WHAT Of BOROUGH HALL?
The experience of the fire fighters of
the year, at. the Mary Lyon School,
the borough since the installation of
COfIU""ld from 1'01/_ 0 ...
took place Jast Friday evening, when this chemical truck has been, that in- ments to pu~;the building in first class
! i
condition,
the senior class presented, in the beau- cipient conflagr~tions
would
be
$70,000.
The
r~
have
been
tiful auditorium', of the Miller Cri/lt promptly stopped in numerous in.,. placement v~lue of the present builcl•t
building, Jane Austen's cla.ssic, "Pride stances and water losses have' been re- jng would lie approximately $80,000
and Prejudice," as arranged by Mrs. duced enormously. The handiness and without the-:"obew additions and with
c
value of this truck will be apparent to these additiohs, the value of the build·
Steele Mackaye.
.
ing would be $100,000.
.
This finished and exquisite picture all that see it in action.
An intelligent handling of the alterThis
piece
of
apparatus
was
a
'Iong
(
of middle class English life in the
ations
will
provide
the
borough
with'
a
felt
want
and
was
purchased
and
is
1790's, was chariningly set forth. Picturesque costumes of' the period lent being paid for out of the treasury of $100,000 public building ~t a .cost of
$70,000 and will provide ample facilities
grace and color to the scenes, and the Fire association.
It will be a worthwhile thing for the for expansion· for the time when the
effective stage sets provided varied and
citizens to step into the rather anti- growth of the borough demands space
interesting backgrounds.
The girls played to an intent and re- quated fire quarters and see the pre- in the hall. for engineers, assessors,
sponsive audience, which gave evidence cise care that is given these "babies" collectors, and other borough officials.
of its own quality, by following eagerly of the association and thus come to a
through four acts, a story singularly definite acquaintance of the complete CARLETON 8~l.S TO
free frol\1 those cheap devices of the equipment that so jealously guards the
LECTURE IN PHlLA.
dramatist, which are commonly sup- dwelling places and the many schools
of the borough.
posed to hold the interest.
Carleton Beals, the daring young
How many of our citizens stop to
No higher compliment could be paid
journalist
who has be~n an eye-wi~
to these student actors, than that ex- think that this volunteer fire fighting ness to much' of the hIstory made. 10
pressed by many of the auditors; group face such a responsibility as has :Mexico and South America during, the
namely, that they succeed in sustaining been indicated?
Think of it, Swarthmore College, past ten years, is in this country' for
the tone, the quality, and the atmosJ
a short time and will deliver a ~ries
phere of this much-loved, old-time College avenue school building, Yale of five public ,lectures in Philadelphia
classic. Carefully delineated character avenue school building, Swarthmore on "Latin-America Today," on, conwork showed an appreciation of the Prep, Mary Lyons school, as well as secutive Mon~QY afternoons, beginning
the hotels and apartments and indi';
delicate task in hand.
February 25tH, at 3 :45.
•.
Outstanding
recognition
belongs, vidual homes. You have a fire protecWhile
Mr.
IDeals
has
been
particuwithout question, to Miss lone Chap- tion service here that none of our sister larly prominerit during the past year
, THE BELL
man, of Toledo, Ohio, who played the boroughs need.
successful tn locat;:
Because of thoroughly up-to-the- as the only person
leading character part of Mrs. Bennet,
with exceptional skill. Second only to minute equipment, and because of the
s .
her was Miss Catherine Fortuin, of known reputation of the fire fighting
Nazareth, Penna., as Charlotte Lucas. association personnel, insuring inShe gave distinction and edge to what credibly quick service, day or night,
might have been a quite colorless part. intelligent service, untiring service, and
The two leading male roles, Darcy and a personnel with fine civic mindedness,
Bingley, ;,vere especially pleasing. Miss you, the citizens of this community, are
• (A. It_ r B II _ MA.N
Marion Stone, of Pleasantville, N. J., paying the lowest insurance premiums
and Miss Sarah Wood, of Highland possible to obtain.
,/
Park, III., lent these difficult roles a
dignity and virility that made their SENIORS PRESENT CLASS PLAY
masculinity entirely convincing. The
CC"",j"lud from PIJQI 0;'.;
three Bennet daughters, Elizabeth,
Opposite
Miss Brill, Nicholas Mason,
Jane, and I.ydia, taken by Miss Maras
a
poor
but
honest young man played
garet Calhol,ln, of Laurel, Miss., Miss
his
part
convincingly
and intelligently.
Marion Fidler, of "Voinelsdorf, Pa.,
One
of
the
best
character
parts was
and Miss Sally Edkin, of Erie, Pa.,
that
taken
by
Miss
Dorothy
RupR. as
were altogether charming, and the
Lady
Bapchild.
Miss
Rupp
added
digminor roles of Mr. Bennett and Sir
nity
and
naturalness
to
her
work
which
William Lucas were cleverly done by
Miss Cynthis MeBrier, of Erie, Pa., made her acting delightful to the audand M iss Harriet Kistler, of Swarth- ience at all times. Her emotional scenes
were certainly more than could be exmore.
pected of 'the average high school perThe play was produced under the
former.
direction of. Helen Loomis James.
Raymond \Valters, Jr., also played
•• •
his role, which called for a lot of
LIBRARY DRIVE REPORTED
character acting, very creditably. He
MAKING PROGRESS, kept in character very well throughout
,
the performance and made his part
(CDfttj",,~d from PQI/~ O"I!
stand out very distinctly. His comedy
sand memberships by the end of this work was effective in every instance
week."
and kept the audience entertained at
Roland L. Eaton, chairman of the. all times.
drive, announced that·, the workers I Marguerite l\{eschter, who also did
would he given the remainder of this I some maneuvering in the play, ami seweek to make certain that every family cured the object of her maneuvering,
in the borough was visited by a worker appeared graceful and at ease in her
and asked to join the movement.
part and shared honors with Miss Brill.
Now that the rooms for the library "Yilliam. T. Brown, was earnes~ a!ld
have been built and the drive for smcere m a character role, and Vlrmemberships nea:ly cOlllpleted, the next ginia ~renshaw, who also h~d a diffithing to do according to Mr. Barnes cult piece of work for a high school
and Mr. Claude C. Smith who has also student to undertake, played her part
been active in the project( is to secure very creditably.
more lJOoks from the people in the
Nor should the work of. Joseph H.
borough who arc willing to donate I Wa~ton be overlook~d. HIS role was
them to the new lihrary.
i an Important one, and ~alled for ease
Mr. Barnes says that the officers and I and self-cO\~fid~nce which he. showed
t'y'mB luxury and distinction of
board of the association are anxious ~o the adnuratlon of the entire audPackard Eight transportation,
that anyone having books they are lence.
.
.
willing to give the library, call Mr.,. Oth~r characters m the productton,
acknowledged supreme by motorists
Roland L. Eaton, Swarth. 1416 and ,I?cludlng the two butlers and the E~g
the world over, are now available to
give him their name and address. I hsll comedy role of the gentleman With
new thousands of fine car owners.
After a number of names have beenj the uncontrolable laugh, were excelsecured, a truck which has been offered lently played. Other members of the
For Packard today builds three sepaby the Swarthmore Chautauqua will cast were. Joseph. "yalton, Mary
rate lines of the famous Packard
go to the houses listed and collect the V~a~hos, Ehz~be.t1~ Dlckmson, Ho~rd
books
Llvmgston, Vlrgm13 Lumsden, Emelme
,Straight-Bight-alike in fundamenWiti. all of the books available at Scott, William Bird, Kathryn Simpers,
tal design and standard of quality;
the library headquarters in borough
differing only in size, details of aphall, the association hopes to have a
pointment and degree of individualJibr~riall ready to sort them, select the
deSirable Diles and sell the undersirable
.ity available in color and upholstery.
ones ill order to purchase new volumns.
The Packard Standard Eight is priced
The officer!' of the association are
now in tQuch with several people who
from $2435 to $2835 at the facwry.
wish to secure the position of librarThe Custom Eight is listed from
ian an~ if the drive continues ~s suc,3175 to $3850. 'While the De Luxe
cessfully as it has started, Mr. Barnes
and Mr. Eaton feel certain that a very
Ei~ht ranges from $4585 to $5985.
good Ji6rariBn will be secured to spend
Individual custom cars are also
all of hft time at the rooms In borough
hall.
,
(ClHltrli.,d ft'bIW "411. 0 ... )
as
....
"
Wen youliave an hour's
shopping to do and only
ten minutes to do it •
•••
JI
\
,j
•
TELEPDONt:
.
,
ID
"
8udSa"e TiDle!
.
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
~
(~~~iil(
.".
ox.
PACKARD
Three luxurious hnes qfEights
I'
1.
FOR YOUR DOG
I
•
J)elJ
.
l'honc Lanldowne--31121
Eatlmatel Cheerfully Fornl,hed
KAZIMER J. LOUNDAS
Carpent.itr and Builder
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, 8TQJUil
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOStmJ1!8
.Iobblnl/ 01 All Kind_Larl/6 or Small
13 HiLicl. A~p.
OAK~J£W, PENNA
Dog Collars, Leashes,
Bones, Chains,
Brushes, Combs,
Muzzels, Whips
Harness.
Suplee Hardware
SWARTHMORE, PA.
available to order on the, Dc Luxe
chassis.
,
The average Packard owner keeps
his car well into its fourth year. He
does this without loss of prestige
because its characteristic beautv is
not depredated by frequent and ;adical changes in design.
A Packard Eight is an investment
in years of distinguished and luxurious transportation. When !pay we
demonstrate your favorite model?
II :I'. prtl"
•
10 hll.1
till' 01 ;"'''''"' yDQ
will find the Pack4nJ PllpndII Pia.
most affradi",. Many tll/u possession 01
their new ellrs with"ut'any cash o"tlay
-hecause the u.red 'ar allowance equals Of
exceeds thl do"", P4),,"'" on the
nlW'",.
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: Twelfth
Phone 4450
a~d
Crosby Streets
. ~ESTER,
Open Every EveoJoa Until 9 :,'
PA•
The Swarthmorean, 1929-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1929-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1929 FEBRUARY.pdf