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Vol. 1. No.8
$2.50 Per Year
Swarthomre, Pa .• March 1, 1929
Who Shall Be Assessor?•
A SWARTHMORE SCENE OF BfAUTY
•
Planting New Beal4ty
A. New Bill Before the Legislature Provides
for the Appointment of a County Board
of Assessors Instead' of by Election
The Botany Department of Swarthmore
College is Layin,g Out and Planting a
More Beautiful Campus
AN ANALYSlS OF THE NEW BILL WHICH IS
OF IMPORTANCE TO THE PEOPLE
OF SWARTHMORE
AN INTERVIEW Wl'fll DR. SAMUEL C.
PALMER, WHO WANTS SWARTHMORE
TO HAVE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
CAMPUS IN AMERICA
Few things are of more importance to every family in
Of ail the professors at Swarthmore College wllo have
Swarthmore tl~an real estate assessments. This subject and
enjoyed
their sabbatical years in far parts of the world and
taxes. never fall ~P catch the ear of a property owner.
returned with ideas tp enrich en the beauty, the culture, and
It IS very fithng then to caU attention to a bill which
.the distinctiveness of both the college and the borough,
h~s been introduced in the State legislature by Representafew ever returned with more interesting ideas which are
tive ElIw.ood J. Turner, of Delaware County, providing for
already being put into practice than Dr. Samuel C. Palmer.
the creation of a board of assessors appointed by the count
. .
d
Y
Dr. Palmer was for many years connected with the
commiSSIOners an the court to replace the present assessors
biology department of the college. Since his return from a
which are elected by the residents of the community in
.\ year abroad however he has concentrated upon the work
which they serve.
of the botany department and is now well started upon a
Under the Turner bill the board suggested would consist
,. program of beautifying the college campus to an extent·
of three members, two appointed by the County commis'never before attempted.
. sioners and one by the court. The board would be assisted
Part of this work is apparent to everyone in the planting
by a large number of subordinate assessors and clerks. The
of small pine trees, fur trees, and shrubs along the North
bill would apply to counties of the fourth class, which inChester road boundaries of Cunningham field which lies
cludes Delaware County.
just north of the railroad between Chester road and the
The purposes of the bill are to get a more equitable assessHigh school property.
Along Crum Creek beh1~nd Swarthm01'c College is some of the
Within a few years, this field will be as beautifully landment on real estate than at the present time and to cut down
100:eliest scenery around Philadelphia. It is he"e that the college scaped as the campus west of Chester road is at the presthe cost of making assessments which last year amounted to
proposes to estciblisk an arboretum.
ent time. The border of small trees already planted along
$68,817 for salaries to the various assessors.
Chester road will be extended aroqnd the entire field. This
It is said that not only do assessments vary greatly
border
wiil consist of a great variety of fir and pine trees
throughout the county without due quse and that home
making an impenetrable thicket around the field ..
owners in c~rtain sections of the county are being assessed
Inside the field hundreds of trees of great variety will
higher than business property owners in other parts of the
be
planted. Already a bridle path has been planted, making
cminty, but that millions of dollars are being lost annually
a
series
of jumps along the end of the field parallel with the
by the county because of improper assessments. There is a
railroad.
feeling that the county is not getting the amount of taxes
The original plans for the landscaping of the field call for
Award
Given
by
McClure's
Council
Will
Wait
w~e
What
for county purposes that it should.
the planting of 1200 plane or sycamore trees but pro
Mag~e fQr Writing
Other Expe~ ~tMt
Last Saturday a conference was held in the County comPalmer since taking over the work has decided to alter this
Mystery
Story
Be Mf!t
missioners' office at Media of the County commissioners,
plan and plant a variety of trees.
State Senator John J. McClure, State Representatives EllSOON.Attractive landscaping will be worked. o.qt around the
wood· J. Turner, Edward Nothnagle, Grover C. Talbot ·and DISC USS· -CLEAN~UP' ORD.I TO
hockey field, the tennis courts, and other fields already built,
Thomas Weideman, CJS well as V. Ervin Bond, treasurer of
Plans for either a new or a renoAfter the announcement that a resi- so that within a few years Cunningham field will be a thing
Upper Darby township, and other officials, for the discus- vated Borough hall and the proposed dent of Swarthmore was the alJ~hor of great beauty to the people of Swarthmore who for many
sionof the new bill.
ordinance of Burgess Carroll Thayer of the Players' Cluh production for years saw only an eye sore in the' large unimproved piece
Although those who aHended till! ,"ee~ing were non-com- giving' the borough conJrol over the Fehruary, the second big surprise of of ground.
.
mittal as to whether they would support the bill, it is said dumping of ashes and refuse and the the month came ~q Swarthmore this
Dr. Palmer is ~ndeavoring to make all these improvethat they favor some act to remedy the. present con!1itions, cleaning up of properties, occqpied I wl!ek in ~tte form of an apnoppccment ments as well as Qthers on the college campus serve as part
because Delaware County is not getting the amount of taxes most of the attention of SwarthJ1lOre'S that McKelvey ariggs !l~lJ won 'Jwq of a laboratory coursc for the students in the botany decouncilmen at the regul~r bY-monthly prizj!s al110Quting t~ $7500 for wriJing partmcnt.
it should.
meeting held last Thursd~y. .
. tile "\nnjnJ( dQtective-mystery story
"Of cQurse my jlmbitions are rather great for this phase
There is of course another side to the question" and conAfter some discussion, led by Coun- coptest" conducteeJ by McClure'sllagaof
work in the coJlege," says Dr. Palmer. "We have limited
siderable opposition to the proposed change h~s already cilrpfln Arthur E. Bassj!tt, of what zlIle.
fU'1
ds but I am using the problem of landscaping the campus
crystalized throughout the state and particularly throughout should' be doile to improve Borough
Who is McKelvey Briggs? The mysas
a
practical problem in the botany department.
hall, it was moved that tllis matter be tery is as great as that which surDelaware county.
""Ve
arc doing more than plantiilg trees and laying out
The present assessors who are organized into a unified laid Oil the table temporarily until it rounded the indentity of the anther of
plans for this spring's planting, we arc studying the differbody here in Delaware county have not failed to point out was possible to foresee what other ex- "J3i1ked". The mystery of the mystery
pcnses may be thrust upon the bor- story writer is even JIlore thrilling for ent kinds of trees on the campus and making an effort to
that the change would remove what is now a local office and
ough this year or during the next few as rar as can be learncd Roland G. E. bring in new varieties. Already there are forty different,
turn it into a county office.
years.
.
UII'11;1n has not as yet recei,:c? from varieties of evergreens and one student in the class has.
Consider Swarthmore, for instance, outside of the com"Vithout exception the. members of thc Players' Cluh any royahhes ap- classified everyone of these trees on the campus and verimitteemen there are two county offices, that of tax col- council were agreed thjlt something I proaching $7500.
fied his classification by studying each individual tree.
lector and assessor which are filled by a Swarthmore resi- should be done to imprm'j! the appear\Vho is McKelvey Briggs?
"It is my plan that we c~n soori label each tree inconFirst of all the mysterious author is
dent elected by Swarthmore people. If the Turner bill is ance and thc interior arrangement of
spicuously
so that visitor, on the Cllmpus and people who
passed the assessor's office will be filled at the discretion of the borough building, but they also felt a ·woman. She wrote her prize winare
interested
in trees but who have ne'Ser had an opporthe county commissi;~ers and the court instead of the that the most important item' on the ning novel which is to he published in
tunity
to
study
them can observe the different kinds that
program at the present time was the Smart Set, the monthly magazine that
people of Swarthmore. "
removal of the grade crossing at Ches- has just been merged with McClure's, we have here."
"The men who are sent down to Swarthmore to make ter road.
in the wee hours of the morning after
Hundreds of trees have been planted and are now being
assessments," points out Frank L. Getz, now assesso:. for
(Colllillued 011 Page Eight)
(Continued on Pag~ JiiuM)
cared for in the nur~ery hehind tne college under Dr. Palthis borough, "may be complete strangers to conditIons
mer's direction. Many of these will be replanted on the
here. They will be directly under the thumb of the county
campus this spring. Dr. Palmer says HH~t
is allxious to
officials and it will he very difficult for anyone to take up
make the campus and the college nurseries a laboratory for
any questions as is possible when the assessor is a loca! man.
experimental work with all sorts of trees and shrubs.
"Another objection to the hill," added Mr. GeUz, "IS that
"Frequently I recci\'e a tree from some friehd in a far
regardless of how property is assessed in this borough the
part of the world and we are delighted to replant thc3e
owners will have no redress against the man delegated to
Today, Friday-Recital .of "Old Fiddle Tunes" at the Mary Lyon
specimens and try to make them grow here in Swarthmore,"
this borough by the committee of assessors appointed by th,e
School.
Dr. Palmer declared.
.
County commissioners. As it is noW, if the people d~n t
Basketball game, Swarthmore-Haverford, at Palestra, UniDr. Palmer also has some very definite ideas about rebelieve I am doing my work conscientiously and as fairly
versity of pennsylvania.
planting and improving tIle ;lppcarance of other llarts of the
as I know how, they can refuse to re-e Iect mc. "
Meeting of Corporation of M. E. Church.
campus west of Chester. roa4 and his greatest ,ambition is
Some of the objections to the bill are goo~ ones, o~ course,
Greater Chester Exposition at the 6th Regiment Armory,
for an arhoretum along the hanks of Crum Creek behind the
but there is also a justification for the feehng that It would
Che"e~'
.
college and continuing south of the railroad tressel.
be better for all concerned if the assessor were not a local
Saturday-Grcater Chester Exposition at the 6th Regiment Armory,
One of the chief purposes of his trip abroad ,vas to study
man and easy to get in touch with.
.
Chester.
arboretums in Europe wjth the idea ofreturnii1g to build
Other assessors throughout the county as well as certalR
Sunday-Services in all the Churches of Swarthmore.
one of the finest in the United States at the college.
political leaders opposed to the neW bill point out that t~
Monday-Meeting of Corporation Board of Woman's Club at 10
"The woods behind Crum Creek offer a splendid opporappointive offices can be made political p!"~bs to he han e
A.M.
tunity for the cultivatiol"i of a great variety of plants and
.
I
t
mmlSSloners for favors
Illustrated lecturc at the 'Woman's Club of Springfield by
o~t at the direction of tIe coun y co
trees," declares Dr. Palmer. "Along the banks of the stream
Mrs. Gcorge Zimmer, Chairman of Garden Committee of
north of the railroad tre~sel we have a northern exposure
done.
.
t
stem will
the \Vomen's Club of Swarthmore.
It is likely that some change III the pr.esen sy
.
where the snow lingers 011 the side of the hill for many
f 1905 prOVides that counties
Players' Club play at 8 :15.
weeks after each snowfall; south of the railroad there is a
eventually be made. A n act 0
'11'
are entitled to
.
I
t'
f 300000 to one m1 Ion
Tuesday-Meeting
of the Executive Committee of ~he \Voman's
bend in the stream which gives the hanks a southern exh aVlIlg a popu a Ion 0 • ,
k
€I revise the asd
f
tl
ree
persons
to
ma
e
an
Club
at
10
A.
M.
posure.
h ave a boar 0
1
Since Delaware county
Stated
meeting
of
the
Woman's
Club
at
2
:30
P.
M.
Book
sessments for taxabl~ purposes. h
I undred thousand,
"The soil and climatic conditions in this part of the
latlon of over tree 1
review by Mrs. George L. McCracken.
cOllntry
arc ideal for the cultivation of a great variety of
I
I
d
a rea y las a popu
. .
f this act as soon as the
Seventh All-Philadelphia conference on social work at the::
it will come under the prOVISions 0
plants along the Crum and I believe that if the arboretum
Ben Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia.
.
1930 census has been taken.
can only he started it will soon develop into a feature which
Wednesclay-M eeting of the I.adies' Aid Society of the M. E.
• * * • • • • • * •
will attract people from great distances to Swarthmore."
Church with luncheon at 12 :30.
.
libraries for education that we
Already Dr. Palmer has started work looking forward to
Let us so orgalll ze our
for a continuing educaSeventh All-Philadelphia conference 011 social work at the
the planting of additional trees and shruhs along the banks
may provide for all people. a mea~s democratic institution
Ben Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia.
of'
the CTum. All winter men have been working cleaning out
tion, a source for recreation, an t aa in our children through
Thursclay-Meeting of Boro Council.
dead underbrush, cutting out dead trees and particularly in
.
11 h
me
Let us so r
.
d
servlIlg a w. 0 co·
adults are library nunded an
Players' Club play.
the vicinity of the out-door theatre, anyone who has not
our school hbrary th~t our
.
ation-wide.-Sarah C. N.
(CO",j"",d
PI'" Big"n ,
'that the library conSCIOusness I~ ~
Bogle, American Library ASSOCiation.
NO ACTION TAKEN' 1$7500 PRIZE WON
ON BOROUGH HALL ' BY LOCAL WOMAN
\
I
he
CAL END A·it .
I
I
.ft
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
\JV~oIL~1~-=-NN:o.=-A8~~============~========~·=--=·=-~
-----,
$2.50 Per Year
Swarthomre. Pa., March l, 1929
I
Who Shall Be Assessor?
A SWARTHMORE SCENE OF BEAUTY
'Planting New Beauty
A New Bill Before the Legislatu.re Provides
for the Appointment of a County Board .
of Assessors Instead' of lry Election
The Botany De.partment of Swarthmore
College is Laying Out and Planting a
Mm'e Beautiful Campus
AN ANALYSIS OF THE NEW BILL WHICH IS
OF IMPORTANCE TO THE PEOPLE
OF SWARTHMORE
AN INTERVIE\V WITH DR. SAMUEL C~
PALMER, WHO \VANTS S\VARTHMORE
TO HAVE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
CAMPUS IN AMERICA
Few things art' of morc imporlance 10 e\'cry lalllih· ill
Swarthmore than real estate assessmellts. This suhjcct 'alll\
taxcs ne\"cr fail tp catch the l'ar oi a proJlerty oWller.
It is very fitting thcn to call attentioll til a hill which
has hcen introduced in the State legislature hy Repn'selltati\'c Ellwood J, Turner. oi Delaware County, pnl\"iclillg for
thc creation of a hoard of assessors appoinlcd hy the coullty
"01111111'
Ssiollcr.s allll till' l:O
. Ilrt I0 rep 1aCl' tl II' \In'scllt aSSI',s(\r~.
~
which are elected hy the rl'sillt-llts of the c(lllllllunity In
which they serve.
L'ndcr the Turncr hill the hoard sUg"g"l'sh'
oi thrce Illclllhers. two appoint cd I,,· tht, C,IUIII\' eOlllllli,sioncrs allli ont' hy Ihl' court. The h~'anl woul
hill would apply to counties oi Ihe iourth class, which inc1ulics Delaware County.
Thc pllrp()~CS of I ht' hill art' 10 gl'l a lIlon' t'qnitahle a~ses~lIlcnt on n';] I t'~tatc than at thc present tilllc and to cnt down
·
t IIt' cost 0 f makmg aSSt'ssmt'nts which last H'ar amountc,1 to
'(j:U 817 .
I'
'
:;; 10,
lor sa ant'S to thl' \'arions asscssors.
It is said
that
not only <10 asscssmenh \'ary grcatly
()i ail the l'roies,or,. al ~\\'arlh .. \()re ('
H'lumed with idca!' to enrich ell thl' hl'auly. Ihl' culturc, aIld
thl' distincti\'clll'ss of hoth the collt-gl' alltl thc h(lroll~h,
il'w ('\"l'r rt'lurnl"\ with nH)!'t' intl'H'sting- icll'as which are
alreally hl'ing put inlo practicc than Ilr. Si\l\lul'l C. Pal11l~r,
Dr. PahmT \\'as for many year,; COlllIl'cte,1 wilh 111t~
hilliogy c\toparllllcnt lli thl' Ct,lkgl". ~inl'l' his return from a
Yl'ar ahroacl hO\\"(,\"l'r hI' has ctlnC\'ntratl'
i oi thc hilt any (\topartllll'lIt and is now well :;larlt'll upon a
i program of healltifying thl' (""lIl'gl' ('aml'lIs ttl an cxte:nt
, nl'\"l'r hdore attempted.
Part (Ii Ihis \\-ork is apparl'1l1 t •• ('\'l'fyolll' in the pianli:ng
oi small pine trcl'S, iur trees, an(1 shruhs along the Xc,th
l'hestl'r road h011111iari(', (Ii l'UllnillJ.!halll fld,l which lirs
. just norlh oi thc railroad hl'lwl'l'n Chestl'r roa,1 an(1 ! h~
'
(' I I I' I~'
II
(I II
.
, t ' II, I' 'Hi~h
school \lrO!ll'rt.Y.
- tl /III!! ( r/l 11/ n'/' .. JI I 1111 I~ 11'11/' , III,/I'/', () CUI' 1-" SI/1/I1 II.
."
,
,. I
I /'/'1 I I I'
II' I
II I II (' , 11'11
\\'ithin a it:w .\.·cars. this field will hc as heautifully lall'llII",' II'S -",'1 IIIT!I tlr/ll/1I1
" III I' J) 1/".
IS /('/'1'
Ifl
I
I II I! '
1J }'ol'OSCS to esfabll'sl' a.l' a·l'boret.'m.
scapl'
~...
:' l'nt liml'. '1'111' hor
will he cx!t'ncll'd arnnnd the clIlirc tiel,\. Tllis
NO ACTION TAKEN
;$7500 PRIZE WON
',
throughout thc county withont dm' cau~e alld that hOlll~,
hurd,l'r will .consist lli a gr~'at Yaril'ly of fir ,011111 pillc II~es
owners in certain sccliolls of the coullty arc heing' assessed
,maklllg an IlllPl'lIl'trahk tllll'kl't an'\IIHI 11ll' hl'l
i Inside the ticld hllllllr~d,; oi trcl'S "f gn:at Yariet)' \~'il\
county, hut that milliolls of dollars arc hl'ing- lost annualh'
I
he planted . .-\In'ady a hmlk path, has hel'lI plantl'(!.
hy the county hccau~l' oi impropcr asscssments. There is ;\'
I
I a ,;eril's of jumps along thl' Cll(\ (II the fl(:I,1 parallel WIt II the
fccling that the county is Ilot gettilw
'
" tht' amount of tax('s
ral'1 roa( I.
for county purposcs that it shoulcl.
:Council Will Wait to See What· Award Given by McClure's· The original plans h'r the landscaping (If thc fielclcall for
Last Saturday it c(lIlfcrcncc '\'as held ill the County rom-:
Other Expenses Must
.
Magazine for Writing
: Ihl' planting- of 1200 planc or sycalllore trccs hut l)r.
missioners' ollicI' at ~r edia of thc County cOlllmissioners. i
Be Met
Mystery Story
, Palmcr sincc taking (l\"l'r thl' work has c!l'cide
: plan and plalll a \"aridy of trees.
wond ,I. T~lrner, Edward Xothnagle, Crm'Cr C. Talbot and! DIS C U 5 5 CLEAN.UP ORO.: TO
BE PUBLISHED SOON., ,-\ttr;.etin' Iandsf'ap;'If,! will he workcd out aroullcI the
Thomas \Vei!\cll1an, as well as V. En·in BOIlIl. treasurcr oi I:
•hockey fil'hl. the tennis courts, and other fields already built,
'
"
.
Phns
ior
l·ither
a
Ill'W
or
a
rcno:\flt'r
Ihe
allnollllCl'mell1
that
a
n'sl. I1111
" it Ic\\' years l" lIunlllg Ilam t'IC III WI'11 IIe a II IU1!!,
'
' pJler I )arI
ly township, alld other Ol1lCl;lls, lor the dlscus-!
.,
So t I lat \\"It
L
sion of the ne\\" hill.
,\'ale(1 Ih)rt'ugh hall and Ihl' pruposl'd tI'llt oi SwarthllloH' was Ihl' autl'or: oi great hl'auty to Ih~' people oi Swarthmore who for 111<:U1),
.
lordillallcc oi Burgess Carroll Th,l\'cr of the Players' Cluh productioll jor: \'l'ars saw 0111\' all l'VI' SOH' ill the largc 1IIlilllprO\'l'd pi ~c.:
: \1 t IlOugh those \\'ho attcndcd thc mectlllg wcrc
non-ellllli
• •
"
•
•
.,
•
i gl\'1Ilg"
t IH' I.or(lug II cOlltro I "\'l'r 'II Ie Fehrllary, the sl'colld hig surl'risl' (II. I'(If grollnd,
lmltal as to whether the)' would supporl thc 11111, It I,S ,salll' Cll11111 11' 11 g- (II' ,'I."lll'.thi"'II IJr, Palmer is l'llIle;I\'orilll! to Illakl' all Ihesl' Illlpr,'
•
.' , ' ,'111(\ r"I'II'"
~" ,'1111) III"
~ tl Il' 111"11 tl I call Icto ~\\"Irllllll
.,
,Ir'
t
\'~that they favor SlIml' act to rCllledy the prcsent condll1ons,' c1l'anillg liP oi properties. occupied wl'lk ill till' iorlll of all allnOUIIl'l'IIH'IH I
I
I I · II
'
'
.
'I
f
'
.,.
I'
I' I
I' .
I I
1Ii1'1l S a~ \\T as () Il'rs on I he colleg(' ('allIIIlIS Sl'r\',' as I"a tt
IIt'caust' I) c Iaware ( 'Hlllty IS not g-etllllg t Ie amount 0 taxes lllos1 01 Ihl' attentloll 01 ~wart 1I1l0rC S Ihal ~Ie "I' \'1'\' .flgg,; 1;11 WOIl two f
I I
. I
II
.
I
I
I
II"
:
'-~()() ,
.,
0 a a lOratorv courSl' for Ihe students ill the holallJ ,Ie:It s lOll ( ,
(,(lIllll"lllllell at I II' H'g-U ar IY-1ll01lt 1 Y I'flZl', amouutlllg 10 ::'1:>
lor Wrltlllg
,
Thcn' is of course allothl'r siclt, to the qllcstion and COil' ml'l'Iing hdd last Thursday.
11ll' \\'Illl,ing" tldtecti\"l'-Illysler)' -;Iory I'artlllellt.
.\fter ,01111' di'ClIS,ioll, 11'(1 hy COUII- l'olllt'st cOllcluc\l'd hy ~IcClurl":> \Iaga"Oi CtiUrSl' Ill)' amhitiolls aH' rathl'f great for this Ilhase
siderahlc Olll)(l~ition to the Ilropnsecl challg-e has already 'cihllan ,\rthllr E. Bassett, (Ii what ZIIII',
,
I
I I " says I
· ·teu
·t
01 work ill til' C(I l'gc.
Jr.] ' a I1Il1'r. '\\'
' l' Ilan' I11111
crystalized throughout thc slatc ali
' I HIt I alll w;lIlg
.
I Il'm 01'I aliI IscaplIIg.
I canl111t$
\\"ho is ~Id~d\'"y Briggs ,~ '1'1 \(' 11Iy~' IUllds
I Ill' pro)
tIL'
Delawarc COllllty,
hall. il \\'as 11I0\"('d thaI this matter he tl'n' is as ,-!r('al as thai which sur, as a praclieal prohll'lll ill thl' hotallY deparlmellt.
The )lrc~ent assessors ",ho arc org-anizl'd into a IInilil'd'lai,1 1111 till' tahl(' lelllpllrarily until it .....;n(kl! the" indelltily oi thl' aUlher of
"\\'e are tI"ing mort' Ihan I'lantin'-! tn'l'S alld laying out
hody hcre in Dt"lawarc county han' 110t jailcd 10 point Ollt : \\'a,; IlI",;ihlt- til i
: oU,,-!h thi~ ~... ar or (1llrlllg till' next Icw as {ar a:> l'an he \toarned \{.,Ialld (~. E. hring ill Ill'\\ \'aril'lil's . . \In',<
COllsidcr Swarthmof\', for in:>tancl', ontsi(\to oi Ihe COIII-: ."1':lr.~,
.
I
1
.
.
\'aril'lil's oi .'\'l'rgrel'lIs ;\IIcl onc sll1cll'nt in th., class h;ls
,
. . '
. \\ 'Ih"ul "Xt't'pllon I It' 111 I' III 'l'rs "1 the Play.'r,;' Cluh any roralitles ap'
IIl1tlt'l'lllI'1I Ihert' are Iwo Cllunt\· otllcc,;, that 01 tax col,:
. 'j
I It'
tl'
I'
,-- I)
I, da,;sifi,'c1 1'\'l'rYOlIl' oi Ihl'"e Irel's oil till' campus aud \' I'ri.
''
,
. '.-.'UIiI·1 \\ .'f" agree' t la SOllll' ling proal' ling ~/::-t t .
lector and assl'sso,r whIch arc hlled hy ,a ~\\',!~thJII()rl' .rl's~-. ~htluld hI' cionI' tll illlpron' the appl'ar\\'hll is ~lcKl'1\'e\' Briggs ~
: lil'(1 his classilicaliCln hy stlldying each illcli\'idl1al tn'l'.
dent e\ectcII hy ~",arthllwre \ll'ople. II thl' turner 11111 "'! ann' alld Ih" illlerior arrangement (If
First oi all the n~\'sterious al1thnr is: "It is illY plan that we can Slilin Iahl'1 each tn'I' inC(lIlpasscd thc asst'ssor's of)icc will hc tilled at Ihe discrelion oi I the horough huildillg, hUI thl'Y als" iell a ",oman. ~he \H,;II' hl'r prizl' win-· s\lil'lIol.,;ly :>0 that \'isil(lrs on Ihl' call1pus alld IIl'lIpll' \.\111'
thl' coullty cOll\llIissillnl'rs alld thl' ("ollrt ill:>ll'all of Ihl'; that lil.· ult'~1 important ilnn .'n 1111: l1illg 110\'(·1 \\'hich is to h .. J1uhlislh'd ill, an' inll'rl'stl'd in trees hut wh,) ha\T nl'\'I'r had an tll'I"lllrJleopll' of S",arthmon'.
I "r"gralll al Ihe pn"I'lIl lime \\'a:> Ihe Smart Sl't, the monthly magazilll' that' IllIIil\' 10 stud, thl'lII can 01""1'\',, the clill,'n'nt kinds that
"Tht, n]('11 whll arl' s(,111 down to ~\\'arlhmorl' to lIIake I n'Il1t)\'al ui the grad .. Ct,'ssillg al Ches- has just hn'lI mt'rgel\ with :\1.l'l'llIr.,";;, 1Wt' h~I\'l' here::
,
k I r'
i)r 11('1' rO'ld
ill th,' WI'" hOllrs oi th.- Illonllllg att.:r 1 II
I I
i
I
I
\ I 1
I
I '
ass('ssIIH.'lltS:' points out l·rall ~
\Jetz. lIll\\" ass('ssn,r. t
•
~ C4 1n!illlfcJ
l'd:/,' J~'i!Jht)
~t '41J1tilW,'" 1,.111 I"J~/" J:i!.,',t)
i
nn( ret S n trl·l·~ la'" .. ' 'l'l"1I pan c.'( ;tIlt arlO tll)\\' Il·1I1~
this horlluJ.!h, "Illa\' he cOlllp1l'k slrallgers It) ('ol}(lItl
otlicials allll it ,,·ill he n'n' (iitlicllit i,)r allytllH' to I
any qlll'slious as is possihle' wh(,l1 Ill<' ass('sstlr is a local lIIall.
lIIakl' thl' l"
('xl'l'rillll'lIlal work with all sor" "i In ... s 0111(\ ,;\Irllhs.
n'ganlless oi how propI'rly is assl'sSl·d in Ihi, Iltlrollgh till'
"Fr .. qlll'lItly I rl'('l·in· a Irl',· irolll "Ollll' iri"IIII in a i,lr
OWlIl'rs '\'ill ha\'(' 1141 rl'drl'~s aJ.!aillst Ihl' mall ,kh-~:a,,'d I..
I,~"'II
I parI oi thl' ",.,rld a III I \\'1' art' ,I.-light.-d 10 n'l'hlll II ll' s"
Today, Friday-I~l'l"ital oi "( Hd Fiddl .. '1'11111"" at till' :\1 ary
thi~ hllrollJ.!h hy thl' COllllllitl('l' oi as';l'S'llrS apptlillt('d by th."
: spI'ciuIl'1IS alld Iry ttl ilia 1,;., Ih'-llI gr.,\\, hl'rl' ill S\\'artllllll'rI.',"
il is uo\\", ii the IH"'Pil' ,\till I
~ch(loL
]".III.• tr.'I. L'III'i I)r. I'alllll'r 111'c1arl'd.
l 'Ollllt,. 1"'IIIIIII·.ssioller.;.
. ,\s k
l~a,kl'lhall ga 11It' , ~warlh11lon·-lIa\·erior'!. a t ,
' I'
1\' 'Illd 'l~ hirh'
IJr, I'alllll'r ab(, ha, "'IlII' \l'ry ddillitt· idea, alulu! reh"II'C'\'I'
, ,'1.
111 c1()ill"
\\'or' (',I1IS('ll'1I hIllS - '
,.' .
. (II. '" UlIlsy I
'
'
, ,
. lilY
\'.'rslly
\'anla.
I
·
,
I r '11'l'1 lilt'"
'1,lalllim,' alld illlprtl\'inl! til<' apl'l'aralll"l' oi "Ii ... r par" "I. 1IIe
as I k'UOW IlOW, t II('Y call r!'lllst' ., 1"1
'.
:l.1.· .. lillL( oi Corporatioll lIi ~1. E. Churrh.
'
1' CIIIIPU, \\1'.;1 .. i Ch"""'r road and his gr"alL'~1 aJllhil i"ll is
S'()IIIC (.1' till' (111)'('t'II'(III';. tll the hill are g"oocl 011"';, 01. ,·"lIrs,·.
(;n'all'r Ch,'.;ll'r I':xpo~ilion at the l'lh l~l',l!ill\l'lIt ,\rm(lry,
.
.."
I'
II
I', ,Iill" Ill'll II \\"1I1d
: ior an ari>lIrl'lulIl al'I1I,~ II ... hank, IIi ('nllil t'rn,k I'l'hilill tht:
hilt thl'ft' IS aJ"o a )u.;llhralloll or Ie I t
....
'
Ch('';''T.
. rolll'f,!l' and cOlllinuing sOlllh (Ii thl' railroad tn·,s('!.
' I aI (,OIH"t'rlll" I I'1' II Il' .1"
.' ,(" ~, or Wl'r.- nol a l"I"t!
III' hl'llt'r lor
Saturday-(;r,'all ... Clw,t.-r Exposilillll at till' I.th 1~I'gin\t'111 .\nllilry,
Olle oi Ihe l'hil'i Pl1ff""'" oi hi" Irip ahr";1<1 \\a, 10 ,t nlly
mall anc! eas\' I( I .J.!l'1 ill louch wilh.
,
l'h.'sltT.
arhorl'lllllb ill 1':l1ropl' wilh th.· id .. a IIi ...·Iurning t" I"niltl
Otlll'r asst'~.;s()r.; throughnUI Ihe county as \\'1,11 a.; ('<'rlalll
Sunday-~enil'l's ill all Ihe Churdll's oi ~warthn](lre.
(In,' oi till' lilll'~1 ill tIll' l'lIill'd Slatl'~ al IIIl' ('"II,'g,'.
. .
I
II· II '\\' 1)1'11 I,oilll 0111 Ihal Ih ..
Monday-~ll'l'Iing oi ('or)l!lration Board of \\'oman's nlth at 10
pohllca I leac\er:; • 'PI" "1'( ". I ( I
aPP(lilltin' onin',; ran hl' m;ldl' 1",lilkal p~1lI~lh'; III I,'" h:III1I".d
,\. :\1,
: IUllily ior thl" nllti\'atitln "i a grl'at \arit'\y oi plallt, ;111<1
Ollt al Ihe c\ir('t'\ion "i Ih(' COIIlIly C
Ire,'s," ,1",:lar.·, I )r. i'ahJlI'r. ",\llIlIg Ihl' halik, IIi th .. ,tr(·;lIl1
:\Ir.;. t:l'orgl' Zillllll.'r, Chairlllan (Ii Cartl('n ('onlllliltl'I' oi
donI'.
. " ."
\.ill
norlh oi Ih(, railrllad In"'I'1 \\1' han' a Ilortlll'rn "Xl'" ,U(I'
It is like'" Ihat ,nn\(' change III thl' p~l'sl'nl ,~,IUII \ . . I
thl' \\'Ollll'U's Cluh oi Swarthmore.
"hl'n' th .. SlItI\\' lingl'r~ 111\ II .. · ~id .. oi th,' hill i"r 1I1;IIIY
,
\ .,
)' 1')05 I,rondl's that (',lIll1IIC'
Plap'rs' Clllh play at l-\ :15.
t'\'l'ntllall\' Ill' mack. , 11 ,Ill (l
•
.,
.
\\I'el", aill'r l'ach snowiall; "Illth "f the railroad Iherr is a
•
. ' ')()()(l1I t
)11" mlliloll art· I'ntllkd Itl
Tuesday-~Il'l'ling oi thl' 1':xecl1lin' COllllllittl'l' of 11ll' \\'olllan",;
ha\'ing- a 1'01'lIlall(l1l 01 "I,
() ,
' .
11l'1I,1
in Ihe sln'am \\"hi .. h gi\'(" Ih .. hall\.;' a ",ulhl'TiI ~'x. k' 'lIId r,'\'I"I' Ihl' ,I" I
<. '1IIh at 10 .\. ~I.
han' a hoard oi Ihn'" 1)('r"nll'; 10 11101 ~ ,
.
.
' .' "';i II ce I klawart' CIIIIIII~
Slatl'c1 nH'l'Iillg lIi the \\"lIllan's Cluli at 2 :30 P. ~1. !look
S('SSIlH'nls Itlr taxahk IlIlff"lSl ,. ,
. I
"Th(, ~oil a1\<\ dilllali,' t'''II,lition, III Ihi, parI .11 thl'
' ..'
. ' \'l'r Ihn'l' hUlldn'd th'III"all', I
rt'\'il'w
hy ~I r'. (~I·.'rgl' I .. ~11"l'r'll'kl'lI.
llln
O
already has a l' l'lIlal
o~ ,0 I' 01, Ihis arl ;\,; sonll ,'1"" til,' '
"o!llliry art' i'kal iur thl' l"ulti\ali(lll of a g-reat \'arirt Y lIi
~l'\,(,lllir ;\II,Philadelphia 1'.'lIil'rl·III"· Oil soeial work at thl'
it will l'ollll' IIl1cit-r I IH' pronsl OI s
plallts along till' ('rl1ll1 and I 1Il'lil'\'I' thai ii thl' arlJclI~IHlll
1ll'1I Franklill Iloll'!. Phila,ldphia.
IIJ30 ('I'usns has h('I'1I t'lkl'lI.
I'an only hI' .;larlt't1 it -.viII "HIll dl'\Tlop illill a il'atun'I,.·hidl
Wednesday-:\I ('('Iing of the I.adil's' :\ill Socil'ly oi thl' ~1. I·:.
* * *
\\,111 attract IU'IIPil' from gl"l'at di";lalll'l's to ~\\'arthllll'r t,"
* . * r *lihr'lri,'~
Church with IUIIl'hl'
I.el us s., .,rganl/ · ,HI
,.
.'
I"
,\h'('a(ly I Jr. I'alnll'r ha, slartl'd \VOrk loo\.;ing ior"
t . . . ']\("111'; i,.r a CI ,nt 1I111111g 1'1 III ,I'
Ihl'
planlinl! IIi additional In'I's ancl ~hrllh, along thl" I»allks
lIIay pnl\'idl' lor all P('('I"<." , . ' I"
I'
'ntil" ill,;tiluli"i\
gell Frallklill Ilotl'l, Philallelphia.
liol!, a sour('1' ior rt'crt'all on , ,llI( .1 "IlI01 '.
,I
"i
thl'
(rlllll. :\11 "intl'r nlt'1J ha\"c ht'('n "'tlrkillg clt-anillg otll
Thursday-~I.'clillg- oi Iloro Council.
.
"
s so train Ollr c111!
~l'n'lIlg all who ('Ollll, J.l t II, I' I
n nr\' llliudl',1 alld
Playcrs' null play,
'1
lint our alII Is an' I). ,
thl' \'icilJity ui thl' (lUI-door Iht'atrc, anyone who ila" lIot
ollr s('hoo I 1I lrary
, . . ," is ]\atloll-WI!
. ' I,'.-."
~'Inh C ~
.' .
(CotllilluL'd 011 POll" /,ig'lt)
that tht' lihrary l'O]\S<"lO\l~UD' : ,
.
I .1'1Irar\'
lOll,
] tog Ic, ..\ llIerlcan
. , ''\ssoClat
.'
ON BOROUGH HALL
i.
BY LOCAL,WOMAN :
(,If
CAL E' N DAR
I
'I
:
1~I<1hllg
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
Marcil I, 1929
luncheon given by 'Miss. Sarah Rich- Mr. an"- Mrs, Fitts will occupy' the
ardson, Torresdale, last Tuesday. Miss. Thatcher home on S. Chester road
Knight spent the rest of the week with until Spring.
her sister, :Mrs. Harold M. SeIser of
Jenkintown.
}'fr. Gcp. W. Brown of Girard avenue, whose wife died about a month
The winter circuits of Swarthmore ago, was taken with a stroke while rechautauqua
closeed on \Vednesday.
turning home from a meeting la!!!t week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge, \Vednesday evening preceedil1g the
He was taken to ,the Crozer Hospital,
Mr.~·and Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Dr. Orpheus club concert at the Academy
).[r5. Rur ).[cKinuey and Burt, Jr., Chester, whcre he is still in a serious
and Mrs. D. J. :McCormick were the 10f ~Iusic.
Ogden a\'enuc, arc spending a few conditioll.
dinner guests of Mr. and :Mrs. James i
>I<
* *
Albany, of Chester, on \Vednesday. I Mrs. John Bowman, College avenue, weeks with Mrs. :McKinney's mother,
* * •
* * *
is entertaining at luncheon today.
~[rs. Eva Ester Conner at Pittsfield,
This evening at eight o'clock, the an~iiss Dorothy Young, of Park ave~
liainc.
nual meeting of the Corporation will
The date of the Lansdowne concert
flue, will be a guest _of honor at a
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
luncheon and bridge on Saturday of the Swarthmore College Glee Club
1\-Ir. and !Irs. Witriam H. Ward, Church. The business will consist of reafternoon. In the evening she will be has been changed to March 8,' and will Stratll Haven avenue, are entertain- ports of the various societies of the
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Eliza- be held at the New Century Club.
ing at dinner and bridge this evening. church; the election consists of three
beth 'reas, Hamilton Court, Philadeltrustees for terms of three years each;
• • *
phia.
Mrs. Harry L. Miller, entertained her the election of four delegates and four
Dr. E. Leroy Mercer, is starting his
alternates to the Laymen's Association
fifteenth year as track coach at Swarth- bridge club on Wedncsday.
• * •
Dr. Robert Kline, of Riverview road, more College. The track season opens
of the Philadelphia Annual Conference
attended a' meeting of the American here April 20. when the Garnet meets
Mr. and 1frs. \Villiam Thatcher and of thelL E. Church which will meet in
Mathematical Society in J,\;cw York on Delaware and St. John's.
daughter Joan, College avcnue, will the Arch street M. E. Church the week
Saturday.
leave 1\Iarch 6 to spend two weeks of March 12.
•
*
*
~[rs. Charles Wo1fkicl and Mrs. Rob- with Mr. Thatcher's mother, ]VIrs. At·
• • *
Mrs. Lottie J. Drayton, of West ert K. Hill, of CoJlingswood, New Jer- bert G. Thatcher, near Cocoanut Grove,
The
Laymens'
Association meetings
Chester, who 'has been spending the sey, were the guests of· }wirs. David Florida.
will
be
held
in
the Spring Garden
winter with Mrs. Laura J. Baird. 16 Ulrich and Mrs. Roland .G. E. Ullman
Church,.
20th
and.
Spring Garden
*
*
Princeton avenue, sailed last week on last Tuesday.
.
l\Irs. Frank D. \Vindcll, Westdale streets In the mormng and afte.rnoon
the S. S. California on a _cruise of the
avenue, is spending a few ,"ceks in and in the Arch Street Church m the
West Indies. She expects to visit South . Dr. \V. Carson Rya':l, Jr' head of the Florida.
1
evening of March 14.
i\.merica and Panama also.
education department· of Sy,,'arthmore
• * •
• • *
1\~rs. J. E. Snyder, Rutgers avenue,
College, Dr. Arthur \"1.. Ferguson, suMrs. Charles Bagley, of College aveThe
Official
Board
of the Swarthentertained
at
dinner
Saturday.
eveperintendent of Swarthmore Public
nue, was hostess to the Faculty \VO- Schools, Harold Barnes and Roland L. ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs A. Dix more M. E. Church will meet at 7 :30
men's Club- 011 last \:Vednesday.
Eaton arc attending the meetings of Tittle of Kew Gardens, New York. to-night, in the church.
- .- * * *
the National Educational Association Campbell Robinson of Lansdowne and
Mrs. Hugh MacLean, of Tonawanda,
Mrs. Elsie Hager of Johnstown.
at Cleveland.
Mrs. George Broadbent of Vassar
N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm.
*
•
•
avenue,
has gone to Rochester, Mimi.,
H ...'Vest, of North Princeton avcnue,
On Uarch 4,:Mrs. H. deC. Hamilton,
~Ir. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis, Strath to visit her brother, J. Russell Snyder.
for several weeks. Mrs. MacLean will
of 735 Yale avenue, will return to her Haven avenue, entertained informally
be.remembered as 1\Iiss Elizabeth \Vest, home, which for the last four months at tea on Sunday.
unpl her marriage last year.
has he en occupied by Mr. and !Iofrs'. H.
Social and Personal
Mrs. Broadbent, who has 'be~n"'iirfor
sometime will take special treatment
at Rochester.
• ••
• *•
Mrs .. Geo. Zimmer of Ogden avenue,
has issued invitations to·a·tea on Wed..
nesday afternoon, March 6 from four
till six o'clock.
•••
I
• ••
•• •
•• •
On last Sunday, March third, a
Negro quartet from Lincoln University
sang at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
The melody and pathos of
their singing was appreciated by the
large audience.
• ••
Mr. Harold
road, assistant
more National
pany, has been
illness.
•• •
• • •
•
•••
• ••
Ogram of Riverview
cashier of the SwarthBank and Trust comconfined to his home by
* * •
Mrs. Walter Rodman Sho~maker and
daughter Ruth, 530 Riverview avenue.
spent the hitter part of last week in
Washington, D. C.
* • *
~Irs. D .. Malcolm Hodge will be the
Iguest
of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Gayle,
Washington, D. C., during the
1113UgU-
ral week.
• • •
• * •
* * •
Chand lee Turner.
The League of Women Voters Benefit Bridge Party held at the home of
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson was a pronounced success, $54.00 was the amount
cleared. The committee. in charge, of.
which Mrs. Charles R. ". Israel was
chairman, included Mrs. A. B. Chapin,
:Mrs. Arther W. Kent, Mrs. H. F.
Fraser andMrs. John N. Ogden.
Mrs. Harry \V. Lang, of Dickinson
• * *
avenue, entertained her bridge club on
?\I rs. Jessc H. Holmes, Elm avenue,
\Vedncsday afternoon.
addressed a Friends' Mecting in Balti··
* • •
more, ~raryland, last Saturday. HAn
.
Mrs. John Gensemcr, of Vassar ave- Evening in Japan" was the subject of
nue gave the third of a series of bridge her talk.
luncheons on \Vedncsday of this week.
)'Irs. Jonathan R. Prichard, 'Michigan
• * *
Mrs. Theo.. N. Saulnier, of Princeton avenue, cntertained her club at lunch* * *
avcnue, entertained the luncheon club con and bridge yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrison Caffee
of which shl! is a member on Tues,., • ,.,
of "Stanwood" were in Washingtori
day.
),1 rs Alhcn Evanson, Stratll Haven lover the last week end.
* • '"
avenue, will ~ntertaill her twelve- bridge I
* * •
Mrs. Fred 13. Cah'crt, Park and ~ IU)
lI
t 'lOll (lay
I ~fr. and Mrs. Marvel \Vilson. of
I ex~,
f.
Michigan avenues, entertained her
pridge cluh 011 Monday.
,. • ,.,
Strathaven avenue, spent the last week
* * *
::\Irs. Joseph S. Bates and sons, Guy end in Mitiord, Delaware.
Mrs. J ohllathan Pritchard cntcrtain- and Billy of Haverford avenue, arc
• * *
, ed her hridge dull em Thursday.
Iea\'ing for Flor~da*th~s week.
During January Mr. and Mrs. Frank
* * *
I
Fitts Wl'rc the guests of Mrs. Fitt's
Mr. and )'Irs. James Van Schoon~Iiss. Sarah \Varner Knight, Swarth- lUother, :\[r5. Albert Thatcher, at her
hoven, Park avenue, arc spending the! mure and Yale avenues, attended ., wintcr hOIllC, Cocoanut Grove, Florida.
• • •
week-end at Atlantic City.
* * *
pro and 1lrs. ). H. Pitman spellt a
fcw days in New York lal't week. \Vhile
therc Prof. Pitman ga\'c a lectnre on
astronomy on \Vedncsday evening, at
till' American 11 115cum of N'atural Histor,Y.
)Ii =~~::~;=~:~==~~==::::~:;~~;;;;;;;;=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l=
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o
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GOLDEN GUERNSEY
Park and Dar::-tmouth Avenue.
MILK
SWARTHMORE, PA.
'b nature', pertect tood
at its best. The 'official
trademark on every bottle
u the identification mark
ot clean, safe milk . • •
a pledge oE unselfish
Give up cares and worries;
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Tea Room Dinners 85c
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
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$225
TEE that Golden Guem..
.ey Milk comes ONLY
from G u ern s e y cattle
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•.. HEALTH INSURANCEl
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NOTE OUR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
IN PRODUCE and SEA FOOD
FINEST FL01UDA FRUIT
BEETS, CARROTS
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l8c Dozen
7c Bunch
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 20c
4 for 25c·
CRISP TENDER
HEARTS of CELERY
10CBunch
Golden Guemae'V Milk come.
ONLY from Guerna~y cattl.
and carriu fh~ offidal Gold. .
Guemuy tr.d~mark.
William's entertained informally in H. Effing, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Em· Haven Inn, has returned to
!drs. Wilson's hono'r,' when the guests mons; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, Mr. ington.
Included: Mrs. Clarence' E. Clewell, and Mrs. Douglas C. Sinclair, Mr. and
* * •
Social and
Personal
. ===~~~~'
On the Panama Pacific liner Virginia, which arrived in New York February 25 from San Francisco) via Havana and the Panama canal, were Mr
Mrs. Otto Krouse, Mrs. R. Chester Mrs. Earl Weltz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Spencer, Mrs. Alan Wood and Mn. liam D. Wermouth, Mr. and Mrs. At. bert N. Garrett, Mr. and .Mrs. Theephile Sauliner, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra BasDr. William JaqueUe and Mrs. sett Marriom, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GilJ aquette. of Elm avenue have returned crest, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.
from a trip to Bermuda~
and Mrs. H. E. Starbuck.
William D. Wermouth.
• ••
• • *
and Mrs. William A. Bland of 44i
The Poets' Circle met at the home
of Mrs. George C. Baker 3rd, Ogden
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs.
Miss. Adena Sterrett, assistant Young ~[artin B. Young gave the program.
Peoples' superintendent of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association
Mrs William T. Ellis, \Valnut Lane,
is staying with the family of Rev, Dr: has returned home from visiting her
E. H. Bonsall, Jr. of Cornell avenue. son in Buffalo, N. Y.
Riverview ave.
•••
•••
• ••
• * •
Mrs. Wi11am R. Campbell, HaverMrs. John E. Gensemer, Vassar aveford avenue, entertained at dinner on nue, is giving a series of luncheons.
Wednesday evening.
• • *
The Swarthmore Card Club will
Dr. Sickel and Mrs. Sickel of Strat- give a dance Saturday, March 9.
haven avenue had as their dinner guests
last Sunday h{ r. and Mrs. C. H. Van~[rs. Lovett Frescoln, Harvard avedegrift of 1\Ielrose Park.
nue, who is in the Presbyterian hospi* • •
tal itl Philadelphia is getting along
Mrs. Thomas Leuders of Princeton nicely.
avenue was the guest of Mrs. Hunter
Brank, Jr. of Merion recently at lunchMr. and :Mrs Roy C. C~mly, Swarth~
eon and bridge.
more avenue entertained },Ir. Ralph
\Vhalcll Merrill of Chicago last weekMr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine and end.
Bobby of Elm avenue expect to remain
in Florida until the late Spring.
Mrs. O. F. Gilcrest, S\varthmore
avenue ent~rtained at bridge on Wed• • *
:Mr. and ~Irs Wallace McCurdy, nesday.
Swarthmore avenue, entertained infor* * *
mally last Saturday evening.
AIr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dennison.
lIh. David Wisdom, son of Mr. and \Vestdale avenue, have as their guest
Mrs. Samuel Wisdom, of Vassar avenue for a few weeks Mrs. Denni~on's
is studying architecture at the U· mother, Mrs. Charles Petran of Mtnneversity of Pennsylvania.
111- I apolis, Minnesota.
•••
•••
•
••
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thomas of Harvard avenue, are spending some time
in St. Petersburg, Florida.
• • *
RIVERVIEW FARMS
F. Po. HARTZELL, M.r.
Phone 10Z
1IIIIIIIIIfl.IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII •• 11111111111111
GEORGE A. BRETZ
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Da,. Phone, 580, Nilfht Phone, 694. Sunda,., Aftor 12:30 694
P. S. C. Carlifi""to, A-17,23Z
.11 ••••••••••••••• 1111111.111.111 ••• 111111111'1111111
LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
Finest Cedar Island Stewing
OYSTERS
19c Doz.
I
* * •
I
8:15 P.M.
•
•
•
III
• • •
Miss Eleanor Perry, of the Riverview Estates, entertained a group of
friends at supper, Sunday evening.
* * •
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTFS
FOR COMING WEEK
The stated meeting wi1l be next
Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m. The business will
include the nomination of officers proposed amendment to the by-laws, article
8, section 2.
The program will be in charge of the
book review committee of which Mrs.
Joseph A. Perry is chairman. Mrs.
George L. McCracken will review "The
Life of Susan B. AnthonYJ" by Rheta
Childe Dorr. Tea will be served by the
Hospitality Committee.
At The PALESTRA 33rd and Spruce Slreets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Swarthmore J. V. vs. Wenonah M.A. 7:15
General Admission $1.00,
No Reserved Seats
Holders of Swarthmore College A.A. Yearly Tickets Admitted Free
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
ICE CO.
YE OLOE SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE
210 Darthmouth Avenue
BUILDERS
• • • •
By Shoe Re-builders, Not
•••
Sam Drayman
Phone 1129
Old Bank Building
Cobblers.
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
c.
Classes in Illustration, Costume lliustration, Stage Design
in Pinehurst. N.
* Swain,
* *
and Figure Sketching
i\I rs. Joseph
formerly of I •
Swarthmore, is st)cndil1g a few days at
Slralh Haven I~n. *
Sautrd ay M ornlng
.
CIasses f or Ch'ldren
I
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
4oS~407
~liss.
Lavinia Van DUSCH of Stratll
Haven Inn entertained a fe~v friends
at luncheon on February 22.
~Irs.
Studio. open every week day from 3 to 5 P. M. and
*
* * *
James T. Fink, who has been I
visiting her son, T. Ross Fink. at Strath I
17ID'tASlWi&lWiWlw&&lmili3'iIjtJ1&tilzO!I@'I'6i!« i
Darthmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Violin GRACE GRAF
'Cello
Address-Residence Studio
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone' SWARTHMORE 374·R
'~~~~~~~~~
HEAR THE
INAUGURA TION
NEXT TUESDAY!
.
SPRING SALE
OF TIRES ATI
A BIG
i
REDUCTION
For A Short
Tilne Only
Equip Your Car
Let us put a Radio in
your home for a demonstration so that you
can hear this great
event.
R.A.C. - KOLSTER - MAJESTIC
ATWATER KENT - CARLSON
STROMBERG
For Summer
Hannum & Waite
Swarthmore, Pa.
Have your Shoes Rebuilt
~V~i;lI~g~i~v;e~tl~'c~m~e~n~a~n~o~p~p;o~r;t~u~n~it~Y~t~O~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOW
2 for 25c
FOR EVERY MEMBER
•
OF THE FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs.
* •J. *K. Johnson of
Stratll Haven J 1111 spent last week end
Haverford
25clb
South Chester Road
• • •
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Swarthmore
'
* • *
Mrs. Paxsoll V. Lewis, or Swarth·! The Fcbruary dance of the series
more has been spending several days I of Swarthmore dances was held Satas tl~e guel't of hcr brother in Clay- i urday e\'enillg \\'it~l .Mrs .. Albert. N.
mont, Del.
I Garrett and .Mrs. fheopllllc Sauhner
.. * ,.,
I as hostesses. Among those who attendMrs. John H. l\Ic\VilIiams, of Ben-I ed wcre: '-Ir. and :Mrs. \yayne Randell,
jamin \Vest avenue, had as her guest I Mr. and Mrs. DOI1~ld Gibson, Mr. and
recently Mrs. Harry 'Nilson, of Ox-l.Mrs. \\Talter C. Giles, 1lr. and Mrs.
ford. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Me- iJacob Meschter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
MARTEL BROS.
Haven Inn 'Spent the week end' with
her family in New York.
• • *
~Ir. Donald Spangler, Mr. William
McLain, 1\.lr. Kain, Mr. John Snyder
and Mr. Ross Fink were among the
Swarthmorcalls who attended the Phi
* * ..
Delta Theta luncheon at the Arcadia
Miss Eleanor Perry, of "Riverview
last \Vednesday.
Estates," entertained at supper last
* * •
Sunday evening.
1\.fr. and Mrs. John Ogden and son
* * $:
John of Hi11born avenue are sojourning
A lettcr from Mrs. Frank W. Fetter,
at ·\Vest Palm Beach, Florida.
"..-ho before her marriage was Miss
* • *
I Elizabeth Pollard, daughter of Mrs.
Among the Swarthmoreans visiting Emlie G. Pollard, Elm avenue, says
in Atlantic City recently wcre Dr. and th.1.( on her trip to China they are ex~frs. John F. Detlefson of Lafayette pc:-iencillg what the captain says is
avenue and Mrs. \VilIiam R. Landis ,"thc most steadily rough voyage in his
and daughter ).{iss. )'Iargaret Landis I forty years."
of Yale avenue.
Says Mrs. Fetter in part: "One cycn* * •
iug we got up a quartette to sing in
To-day, ~[arch first, at St. Augustine, the church sen'ice, then I sang the 9lst
Florida, the wedding of Miss. Char-j psalm which I felt I needed very much
lotte Thompson of Gloucester, and Mr'l tor I certainly ha\'e had so~e terrified
Frank N. Smith of Kenyon avenue 111~.'Illcnts when the boat sluYere.d f~om
will he solemnized.
I stem to stern and water came 10 tlmc
aft(!r timc dashing down the compan* * *of 1fr. and Mrs. ion-way and
' ventilators across the hall
The many friends
Robert Bail' of Cornell avenue are glad from O~1f room.
.,
to hear of the improvement of their
':Durl1lg all th~ S1l1gl~g one had to
son John, who has becn soseriously i11! ho!ti onto the IH~no With both hands
with. pneumonia.
I to keep from falhng over.
• ••
Each member is privileged to bnng a
Miss_ Elizabeth Huggins of Strath guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell,
of Avondale road, entertained at dinner in honor of their daughter Dorien,
last Satm·day evening. Among the
guests were: Barbara Bassett, Betty
Douglas, Rebecca Robinson, Delia
Marshall, Elizabeth Hessenbruch, Dorothea Dodd, Grace Dodd, Cynthia
\Vickham, Harriet Wickham, Joan
Lamb, Nancy King, William Hill, John
\Vickham, John Marshall, Howard
Snow,
Waddell Bassett, Archer TurA meeting of the corporation board
• • *
Anna Lingle, second daughter of Mr. ncr, Jr., James Lamb and John Kistler. will be held Monday, March 4 ,at 10
and 1[rs. Roy P. Lingle, Cornell avenue
• I •
a. m.
was hurt while coasting on the college
STRATH HAVEN NOTES
campus last Saturday morning.
The meeting for Tuesday, :March 12,
Mrs. S. E. Harris and Mrs. Martha will be held at 8 p. rn. The stated meet:\frs. 'froyer S. Anderson, Whittier "Talker, both of Stratll Haven Inn, ing was put one week ahead so the ad-I
Place entertained at bridge Monday have returned from a two week visit dress by Beatrice Forbes Robertson
afternoon.
to Atlantic City. N. J.
Hale could be held in the evening. This
SteAk" of C()d
Strictly Fresh Nearby Eggs 59c Dozen
Wash-'I jed
hear this eminent lecturer. Her ~subj:
will be, '"The Art of ConverSa!10n. '
• • •
The Executive board will . meet on
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Washington's birthday was celebra..
• • .'.
ted at Strath Haven Inn by a House
The Inter~State Institute was held in
Card Part}'. Prizes were awarded to Philadelphia on \Vcdnesday. 'holrs. Jesse
• * ..
I all present.
H. Hohnes and Mrs. Robert L. Coates.
* • •
Mrs. Theophite Sauliner, of North I
attended.
Princeton road, Swarthmore) enterMrs, Charles E. Hayes of Strath
* * *
tained her luncheon club at her home Haven Inn spent last week-end at
The music section of the Swarth'fuesday afternoon. Members of the Elkins Park with her son.
more Club was honored by having Mrs.
club include: Mrs. Albert N. Garrett,
.. * •
Crooks ask the members to furnish
~rrs. W. Findlay Downes, Mrs. Fred~{rs. Elmer E. Melick has returned some of the music for the Inter-Stat.e
erick Calvert, ~{rs. Carl Harrison to Strath Hayen Inn after spending a Institute on Wednesday. Mrs. Crooks
Chaffee and Mrs. Percival Armitage.
few days in Atlantic City.
had heard the broadcast of· the music
and
drama sections last week, under
* * *
Mrs. Lewis G. Dutton of Strath the direction of Mrs. Gerald Effing.
Mrs. Turner, wife of Assemblyman
Ellwood J. Turner, will entertain at Haven Inn spt'nt last week-end at her Mrs. John Harold Taylor.. Mrs. Harold
lunch and bridge at her home, Edge- daughter's home.
Calvert,. Miss Doris Harbeth, ~nd Mrs.
wold, Moylan, Saturday, March 2, for
* .. *
D. A. Simpson gave the selections.
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Addis
Mrs. V. Paxton Lewis of Strath ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Turner. The guests wilt be members of Haven Inn has been spending a few
the senior class of the Mary Lyon days with her brother in Caymont, Del.,
HIGH CLASS SHOES
School, Swarthmore. Miss Turner is a during this week.
member of the class.
•••
BEST SALT MACKEREL
15c. each
FRESH JERSEY
MILK'>
Call Swarth. 1226
THE BEST IN
FRUITS
.
Ser .... ice Included with Every Radio
service .. a GUARAN·
usrnsu
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 12ZS
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
YOUNG TENDER
Can Swarthmore 580
RODUCED under ,ho
GOLDEN
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Ave••
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
• • •
Swarthmore, P.:\.
GEORGE SCHALLES
Strath Haven Inn
I·
:Mr. an<1 ~Irs. l~olancl G. E. Ullman,
of Han-ani a\,('1Iue, were the dinner
guests of ),11'. and l\Jrs. James 11.
Stoke~, Jr.. of :MoorestowlI, N. J., 011
P
WINDOW SHADES; aDd SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
......
.... .
' ..
• ••
•• • •
• ••
March 1,1929
Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore Radio Shop
JOHN A, PATTERSON
Swarthmore, Pa.
14 Park Avenue
Mare!. ·1, 1919.
-.
The SWARTIlMOREAN
' . '
. E!lit!ld .and P.bli.hed b1
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
,.
Advertising Manager
Titus J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104-W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Tempo.....-y)
Chester Office
Pennsylvania N atl. Bank Bldg.
Subscriptiob. Rate'
$2.50 Per Year in Ad.vance
The Swarthmore an is published .each
Friday at Swartt'hmore. 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, MARCH I, i929
Borough Hall Improvement
There seems to he an appalling lack
of interest in the proposal to beautify
Borough hall. Perhaps it is because so
few people ever have occasion to go inside of the place. The members of
Council who would appreciate an impro\"(~ment most are unselfish in their
attitude and dccided at the last meetiug that before spending any moncy
for somethillg beautiful hut not absolutely necessary, they would wait until
the cost of the necessary items were determined.
Perhaps the puhlic lihrary project
will be the means of awakening people
to a realization of how poorly arranged
and how shabby the Borough building
realh' is. At the meetings of council,
the l;lembers have felt that the necd for
adequate 'Iuarters for a public lihrary
should inspire them to make the improvcment to the Borough building as
soon as possible.
It 1S not necessary to point out that
with all of its ad\'antages, Swarthmore
still lacks a numher of things which
an i{kai community should ha,·c. One
of these is adequ~te play and work
facilities for the chHdren. There is no
Y. M. C. A. nearer than Chestur or
Philadelphia, playground facilities are
very limited, and worst of all there is
110 community huilding or lilJrary.
LlBRARY DRIVE NETS
MORE THAN $1000
each time seemed to lose ground. When
she was taken to the hospit::-l in December she felt confident she was going
to regain her former good health but
soe lost steadily and little hope was
f~lt staff
the -last
days.Hospital.
Dr. Knap ,s on
of J·few
effcrson
Call: , for, . ~oka 1119'\' 1,Jrgent- theThe
KlIap home was formerly in
Membenbip. Still Being
Chiell!lo, Illinois. Dr. Knap was called
Solicited
here during the war to take charge of
.j
SEEK
' ••
LIBRARIAN
NOW
The membership drive for the
Swarthmore Free Public library has
now reached a high mark ,. . . ith approximately $1000 in the treasury. Harold
Barnes, president of the association,
and the other directors feel that the·
project has met with unusual success,
and. Claude C. Smith, who has taken
3n active part in the campaign, reported yesterday that new memberships are coming in every day.
"Although the time allotted for the
drive has elapsed, we want everyone
to fec1 that their membership is still
welcome," declared Mr. Smith yeste~·
day. ":Many of the canvassers are stdl
calling on people whom they have been
unable to see before and we expect
several hundred dollars more for the
h1l1d."
The leaders of the movement are now
goilig to give· their :aU~n.tiQll to g~Uilm
the people of' Swarthmore to contrihute books that they 110 longer have usc
for.
"\Ve want everyone who has any
hooks that he will gh'e to the cause to
call Roland L. EatQn t Swarthmore
1416," said :Mr. Smith. "~-lr. Eeatol1 will
see that a truck calls for the books
within a short time:' .
'fhe directors of the association
state that they arc now busily engaged
in brillging the lihrary into existence as
soon as possihle. The rooms in Borough
hall are ready for the cataloging of the
books and someone will be secnred fpr
this work at once. Books which havc
been donatcd and arc found 1I0t suitahle will be sold and the mOlley used to
huy other volumes.
•••
MRS. HARRIET ELlZAH£TH KNAP
:Mrs. Harriet Knap, wife of Dr. W.
Hershel Knap, of 131 Park avenue,
died at ten o'clock Sunday night in the
Jefferson Hospital, where she has been
under treatment since last December.
~Irs. Knap was first taken iJl about
ttiree j"ears- ago:'f)ut' rcsponded~to :ti-eat~
ment and for a time seemed fully recovered.
$he has had repcated att",cks and
....
SWARTHMORE BOY CAST
IN NEW YORK PLAY
Ted Fetter. of Swarhmore, has been
cast in an important role in "Uneasy
Street," a play by Alfred Kreymborg,
that is being given hy the Louise Gifford Players at the New School for
Social Research in New York. The play
is directed by Momney Brent, one of
the leading figures on the American
stage today, and it is interesting to note
that Mr. Arent did all of his dramatic
studying under Miss Gifford whose students are presenting the Kr~ymhorg
opus. 1\1 iS5 .Gifford was a director of the
Theatre Guild Schoo! in New York. and
when that closed she gathered around
her a most able corps of instructors,
and opened het own studio for the
training of the young actor. In this
studio she not only trains her students
hut she helps them to get started on
their dramatic and dancing careers.
Most of the pupils at the Gifford
Studio go there in the summer when
the theatre season is slack t and when
the most eminent members of New
York's dramatic colony arc available
(or special lectures. Then in the winter
young actors Hke Fetter are ahle to
get their practical experience.
Combination Sale
Toothbrush & Paste
39c & 49c
Vidor D. Shirer
DRUGGIST
South Chester Road
THE kEi.IGIOUs SOCt:E:TY
FRIENDS
Sunday
10:00 A M.-First Day School in
\Vhittier House.
,
lil:OO A. M~The Adult Class ill' the
).:feetillg House. led 6." March 3rd by
Pr.of. Jesse H. Holmes•. Subject:
"liellenizing the Gospel."
11 :do A. M.-Meeting for Worship in
the Meeting House.
Wedne.day
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
CHki:;Ti4.N SCiENCE
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
CHURCHFS
luncheon.
All are cordially invited to joib. in
"Christ Jesus" is the subject of the the.e .~ce•.
lesson-sermon to be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, THE P/tESBYTEIUAN. CHURCH
March 3. The Golden T("xt is, "The
Spirit of the Lord God is upon me;
Re.... John EIl~l'Y' Tuttle, D. D.,
because the Lord hath anointed me to
Litt. D., Pastor
prp.Bl~h· gqo~1 tidil~gs unto the meek.; he
hath sent me to bind up the broken- Sunday, lO:OO-Sunday Scho~l.·
hcartcd t to I)roclaim liberty to the
11:00-:-Morning Worship. Sermon by
captives t and the opening of the prison
Rev.' Dr. }.fcGarrah.
to them that arc bound" (Isaiah 61 :1).
4:45-0rgan Wqrship .. Mr. Kneedler.
Among the citations is the following 'from the Bible: "I am the door; .5:00-Vespers. Addrcss by Rev. Dr.
McCrone.
by me if any man enter ill, he shall
.7:0U-Christian
Endeavor.
he saved, and shall go in and out, and
.6:00--Committee
on Missions.
find pasture" (J ohn 10 :9).
Monday,
3:0o-Weck·day
schooL PrimThe jesson-sermon also includes
ary
section.
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health "..·ith Wednesday, 3:0D-\Vcek-day School.
Junior and Intermediate Sections.
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
8:00-Midweek
Service. Mr. Van
Eddy, one of which reads: "Jesus esAlell.
tablished in the Christian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology, 8:45-Church School Cabinet.
and healing. Christians are under as Thuraday, 8:00-Choir Rehearsal.
direct orders IIOW, as they were then, Friday, 7:30-Boy Scouts, Church
Troop. No.3.
to be Christlike, to possess the Christ..
Everyone is cordially inVited to join
spirit, to follow the Christ-example,
with
this church ~n ;"orship and work.
and to heal the sick as well as the
,inn1iig" (1'. 138).
;
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
}'Ir. and Mrs. \\T. Roger Coleman,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Harvard avenue, were thc guests ot
Bodine Avenue
:Mr. aud .Mrs. H.obert \VetheriIJ, of
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pasto!'
Chester, at dinner O.n Tuesday c\'elling.
..
Colonic Irril:'atiol1B
Tonie and Eliminating TreatmclLts
Elm1ric Lifrht Dathe
Dakillg and !of afl!!n~w
Gall·bladder Drainages
Treatnl('lIts at home and offiCt!
. . • FREPA..A.,.-~,· R. N.
AlIJlOn Building
State and OUvc Sts .• Media. Pa.
Office Media HnQ--Res. )(edla laSlJ
omce open 8::10 A. )1.
E"cnings by ullPointmcnt
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Grateful Acknowledgment
Mr. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., Mrs. Joseph F. Seal and her family, gratefully
acknowledges the kindly service of, and
the expressions of symlJathy from, their
many friends in and about Swarthmore.
11b======,,',,'=~"=::;::;::====r======:==:======:::===:::==:!J
the construction of gm-crnment hOllses
in Chester and they made their home in
Swarthmore. Several years ago their
only son died.
Mrs. Knap endeared herself to many
friends here, who regret her passing.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the home on Park avenue and
then the body taken to Chicago for
interment.
- - -.......- - -
The \Voman's
Clubhouse
servespeople
as a I
community
building
for the older
of
the borough
it is timeThe
we
provide
a place but
for now
the children.
renovation of the Borough building
would provide such a place. If for no
other reason than this, the improvement of Borough ~~I~ merits discussion.
, ·CHURCH NEWs
E'X hebe
e
I I tIon
0 f H
. olI1.e
Conveniences
FIRST CHURCH OFcHitISi'
S(;IEN.TIST
. of Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Sorricea
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 i6, Borough Hall. All are cordially invited to attend the services and
use the reading roo1U.
tRINITY CHURCH
Chester Road and College Avenue
Reverend Walter A. Matos, Rector
8: 00 A.
10:15 A.
11 :00 A;
month
11:00 A.
M.-Commullion.
M~Sunday School.
Mo-First Sunday of the
Holy Communion.
M.-Othcr Sundays Matins.
":30 P. M..-Evensong.
The services of Holy Days and other
days are announced on the Sunday
precccding.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets on the
first \Vednesday of each month at 2
P. M.
The Woman's Guild meets on the
first Wednesday of each month at 3
P. M.
E\'ervone is cordially invited to attend tl;e services of the Church and the
other activities of the parish.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arthur S. WaUl, 0.0., Paator
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M~Church School. Classes
for all ages.
11:00 A. M..-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
4:00 P. M..-lunior Epworth League.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:00 P. M.-Epworth League. A de2:00 P. M~Sunday School.
votional service for and by young
8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
people.
Scrmon.
7;45 P. M.-Evening worship and serAll are cordially invited to attend these
mono
.ervices
WEDNESDAY
7:3D-The Church Troop, No.3, Bc,y S:OO P. M~Wednesday - Service of
Scouts of America.
prayer and song.
Everyone ia invited to this church,
You are cordially invited to attend
ita worship and work
the.e service••
I
~~=========================================ij
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An international daily newspaper
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
Cuba Beyond Havana-Ten Articles, beginning March 13 to
March 23
Because of the Interest shown in this Exhib.
ition during February, thedispla:yofHome
Conveniences will be continued during
March
3101
At Night Belmont 0471.W
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St.,
Pa.
Suburban Work Our
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
SWARTHMORE, PA.
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
- letter writing-clerical work-accountirtg.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Shirer Building
Garden"
Have You Seen Our New
Coin Controlled Clocks?
Electric Public Utilities Co.
The Greatest Aid to Saving Ever Devised
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Call at the Bank TODAY and Inspect
Them-you are sure to want Ol\e~
Incorporated
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
"The Bank of Personal Ser"lCe"
PAROLE
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware County Representative
F, R, STEVENSON, JR.
l10 Powelton Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
~arole Board virtually is the sentencing board of the state.
"The real weakness of our" parole
system-if such it can be called-lies
not in the form of the sentence, but
first of all in the fact that there is
little or no supervision of those who
have been placed on parole. Illinois
spends approximate!:!.- $55,000 per year
i 011 the sUJll'rvision of state paroles, and
i Pellllsyh'ania less than $15.000.
I
"This is a ridiculous situation and
will not be cured by repeal of the Ludlow act. A parole board or commission should be established and the state
districted with a parole officer located
in each district.
"\Ve would stress, also the necessity
of training through work within the
institutions. We cannot expect a man
who has kept in idleness for vea·rs
within an institution to earn an h~l1est
living through toil to which he has not
been habituated."
SYSTEMi
i
being Ihe Dir'~cto" of, Young People's
The' stories told by Mrs. Roland G.
work for tlie cIty of Clevelahd.
E. Ullman were selected from the most
Together with :Miss Elizf!.i;Jeth Nut- successful ones used by her in her
tinS', ·Miss. Sterrett founded Camp role of "Cousiri Eliza" with which she
Caledon on Lake Erie. the camp that is
sponsored by tile Erie CO'unty Sabbath delighted many a youthful radio-aud·
School association, and where the ience in the hour before its bedtime.
Pennsylvania State Sabbeth School as
However, Mrs. UUman will be the
sociation conducts one of its camps ~tory-t('lll'r at another me~ting later on
each year f.Dr High School girls. )'liss J Sl) the lllsers ~his tinw. , .... ill have ~Il
Sterrett brmgs to thc Sabbeth school other opportullIty to ellJoy her stones.
work a charming personality backed by
The \Vomall's Club has kindly cona thorough experience in he local sented to have the Story Hour meet
church and in city and county Young in their club house regularly until late
People's work as well as "aluable ex- JUlie.
Another Swarthmorean who made I
news of at least state-wide importance
during the past week was Dr. Louis N.
R~bjnson, .<:hairman of the Pennsylpericl1ce
in camp direction and teaCh-I r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mg.
vania Committee 011 Penal Affairs.
• I •
. Said ·Dr~ Robinson last week following the offering to the Senate of the
Fourth Offenders' Act, which is drawn
similar to the Baumes act of New
I
York: "Pu.nishment for second and
The combined joys of a holiday from!
Inheritance Tax and
third offenders under the provisions of
school and dee{l., snow in which to
the Fourth Offenders' Act is too drastic
revei, made the attendance at the regand unnecessary."
ular Children's Library Story hour unNEW
WORKER
FOR
Dr. Robinson and the others of the
usually small. Those who \",ere present
MOYLAN, PA..
SABBATH SCHOOL ASSN. in
Committee on Penal Affairs arc more
the \Voman's Club house on waSh-I
in sympathy with a Illovemcnt for an
ington's Birthday enjoyed a real treat.
adequate parole law than with Dra\\'ord comes to the president of our
coni an penalties. Better supervision
County Sabbath School association
of paroled prisoners is also favored
that the Pennsylvania State Sahbath
by Dr. Robinson and his associates.
School association has secured the
·'V\'e believe that though everyscn'ices of Miss Adelia Sterrett as aswhere," says Dr. Robinson, "not only
CQUrtellV PliilfldtlpMa Public J.~dOtr sociate superintendent of this work.
in this country but in Europe as well, i
Louis N. Robinson. widely known
Miss Sterrett takes the place of 1\Iiss
is moving in the direction of segre-I authority on prison reform and
Letitia Brown. ).(iss Sterrett is a
gating permanently professional or I penal affairs.
Pennsylvania girt, her home being in
habitual criminals who make their
Erie. She graduaed from the Erie I
living through :crime:
resent this fact. It transfers part of High School. and took a course- in
"1'he. .act jlropose,l
'
.
....by tlIe C'
nmc t IIClr
power to the administrative dOlncsic science at the Rochester
Comnusstotl IS uttdoul )t e dly a~l. .Im.- I)ranch of Government. This is in line Mechanics institute', she is also
. . a
provement . over .~be Baumes act of with moves being made in other states. gradu~te of the Scho?' o! RehgH;)lIS
New York 111 that a specifics the crimes I "F ~G .
.
f. •
Edu~alon. Boston U~lIVerslty, havlI1g
for which life imprisonment may be
... X mernor SUl1th, of N~'" :ork, ohta.l11c? her degree 111 R. E. at that
imposed and also leaves it 'with the proposed recently that detcrnlillalion of Institution.
&
judge to decide whether this extreme how IOllg a Ulan should stay in prison
For the past three years Miss Sterpen'alty should bri' imposed." .
~hollid be ta~cl1 out of the ~lands of reU. .has been O!I the sta!f of the
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Dr. Rohillson does not favor repeal I Judges and gl\'en to som~ kmd of a i RelIgIOUS Education CounCil of the
II
M~ t~~r:& ~~~~OUR I
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Business Insurance
BEFORE THE SPRING RAINS!
Now is the time to arrange for Roofing
and Spouting work, before the
Spring Rains
II.
I'
WOODWARD, JACKSON
BLACK
p~videslsR:q:~~r~I:'.:r:o:le~b:o:a:r:d~.~I:n~1:lt:n:n:e:s:o:ta~t:h:e~F:.:~:.~.r~a~t:ed~~C~h:u:r~C~h~c:'~~O:f~~C~I:e:":I~a~n:d~.~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
I
of tile Ludlow act, Wllicl;
that a person convicted o( any crime I =
punishable by impri~onmcllt ilt a state I
penitentiary shall hc. given all indeter-!
minate sentence, the maximum of
which shan never be more than the.
maximum prescribed' by law for the
crime and the minimum not to exceed
one-half the maximum.
"It is true that a la'rgc majority of .
the judges would like to have the I..ud-I
low act repealed. The}' want to make.
the minimum equal to the Sl'ntence I
which they would have imposed hefore
enactment of any indeterminate sentence law.
"If they are allowed to make the
minimum equal to what they would
have imposed under the old system of
fixed sentences, we will have in Pennsylvania a system that is much more
severe than we have had since 1861,
when the 'good time' law was enacted,
which made it possible for the prisoner to shorten his time or incarccra~
tion through good conddct. This 'good
time' Jaw was wiped off the books by
the enactment o( the indeterminate sel1tence law.
uTherefore, the repeal of the ;Ludlow act, giving the Jtidges the right to
impose nineteen years cleven months
and twenty~eight days, would mean
that a man would actually stay in
prison that time regardless of good
co"nduet or desirability of reJeasilig
him with supervision.
"The Ludlow act deprives the judges
of a certain amount of power, and they
II
--,
.--....
Tlail
•
I§
.Jtdtion- aviJe
£HJl
COMING!
Cootch,$69!I1J.Paos.Coupe.
BIG SPRING ISSUE OF
Town Sedan, $850; RoseIdet, $858, OOD"Vertlblo
Coupe, $895.
$695; PbaetoD,$695;Coupe
(wit" "",,!>Ie H4IIl. $715;
Standard Sedan, $795;
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
20 PAGES
UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHS AND
FEATURES
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Due June 1, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
PRISON REFORM LEADER
Dr. Louis N. Robinson Comments
'. on Fourth Off~nden' Act
A. Too Drastic
Phone Sw. 900
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
Every Wednesday at 8 P. M., and Listen to
SWARTHMOREMAN
OPPOSES NEW ACT
FAVORS
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Reserve Space for Your
Ad NOW
Swarthmore
Pre-Kindergarten ~chool
Green'a StudiO
Dally Except Sat.urday. 0 to 11.30fla. ro.
Children .taken trom two to ve
ycnra of age
.
I'
Robert E. Sha:r e.
For farther information
M..
Pbo'"ne SwarthmOl'e 110
·w
Mi.. Arleen SJlyd....
Phone SWArtbmClfe 26S-R
=-..
8cacdard EqulpmeDt JnclwJeea
.. h,...NNlrc Ihoc:k d IIMri ' .....
Iric IGI and oil ~-nulUuor
r ,HIe LaiaS- I ' d,hld4
"""'is
crr--=:;:t
~
...., on .tca.h. -
...... +;m
:"'' '..01-:::
..
all bii&fY
tLdotil
Everywhere in every way
8~EX tile Challenger Is put to the proof
••• under official newspaper observers .
In Fast Getaway-no car is excepted.
In Speed-anythittg the road offers up to 70 mile8 an hour.
In Bill CUmblng-the hardest hills in this community-)
and in America.
In ReliDbiUty--.t,O mile8 an hour all day.
In EcoflOl1J)l-better than 20 mile8 to the gallon.,)
THIS CITY under official newspaper
I Nobservation,
Essex the Challenger will
demonstrate its right to challenge the
best that motordom offers. It is dramatic
revelation of an all round quality Six-big,
fast, roomy, powerful- now available at
the lowest price for which Essex ever sold
and but little more than the cost of the
smallest, lightest and lowest-priced cars on
the market.
lVatela
WE K
~G
As you see it out-perform cars co;ting rai"
more, remember that exactly the same
perfo!'I?ance ability, quality:, ~c~nomy I
and ndtng elISe are charactensttc In the'
Essex the Challenger which you buy. \
And in Value-tompare it part for part
in every quality particular of appearance,:
finish, comfort and easy riding to those
costly cars in which you pay the higheJ:'
price for those very things.
(1IEX·the £HJ\HEl\1GEe
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
HUDSON
401.3 Darthmouth Avenue
---
ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
4
LIBRARY DRIVE NETS
MORE THAN $1000
The SWARTHMOREAN
Edited and Published by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Advertising Manager
Titus J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104. W
S WAR T HMO REA N
--'----,-~~---;;;;-----;;;-----;;;-----;;;-----;;;-----;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
'--'----
each time seemed to lose ground. 'Vhen
r she
!iclt
lo~t
011
III
I
iSEEK
LIBRARIAN
till'
CHURCH NEWS
stc;Hhly and httle hope \\'as
,Ias,t tcw days. Dr. ,Knat> i:-:
emg
Irr=
she' l l " " [a ken [0 the hospital in IleOl'lIlh,,'r she fc:It cOllfi(h.'llt she ,,"as going
to n·gaill lu'r ,forllwr g~)lHI health hut
Call for Books Now U.rgent-: th~', :-;.tatf ,t}1 JdTl'rStlll I-Iospltal.
M b h' Sfll B .
I (he f....nap IWIlll' \\':lS f(lrnH'rlv
em ers Ip~ I
SoliCited
March I, 1929
.
Il'hicago. Illinois. Dr. Kllap was l:alled
! ill'H'
dl1ring the war to take dmrgl' of
'till' n'lhtl"ttt'ti,)1I \li I..:l'\ t'1"llllWllt h:llbl''''
NOW ill Clll'..,tn ;~JlII
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
FRIENDS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Sunday
M.-First Day
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
of Swarthmore
made tlh:ir lltlllll' III 10:00 A.
School ill:
S\\-arthIlHl:t'_ ~cH'rai year;.; agu their
\\'hittil'r I-l(lusc.
•
I
Swarthmore Offices
Services
TIll'
1II1.·!llht·r~·dlip
ill-in,,'
illlthc,:. Ollh- ~1l1l
Shirer Building (Temporary)
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
S\\artllllHlrl' FI'l'l' 1'lIhlic lihrary has I '\-Lr~. Kllap'l'IHlearl"d hl'r~di to mall\,
.\Il'eting Iloll~t·. Il·d oil ~Iarch .lrd by
IbOO A.M.~Sunday Lesson Sermon.
Chester Office
110\\ n'adll'd a high lIlark "ilh it}lproxifril'll
Pennsylvania Nati. Bank Bldg.
Ft11ll'ral :-l'nin· ... \H'n' held 011 Tues- "lkl1t:nizing' the Gospel."
week,8
p. m.
1ll;lll'l~ ~tn(lO in the Irl':l"lIry, Ilarol<1 lIa," at the hOllll' tlll Park a n'll
'"",1 11 :00 A. M.-Mccting for \Vorship 111
Reading r00111 open daily, except
I:anll·:-. prvsidt'nt (Ii thc,' associatillll' l (hell the
hlH1y taken to Chicagtl lor
the )'1C'eting Honse.
Subscription Rate
Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. 1L
and till' llthl'r din·l·tors it'd that thl'! ill I l'l"lll'.'lIt.
Wednesday
- - -..........., 4._ _ __
;
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
l'r .. jn't 11:IS 1Ill'1 with \llIl1 ... ua I ~tlc("{'~~.·
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Scwing and Hoom 16. Borough Hall. All are cor011\1\
l'!allcle
l',
Smith.
\\
lu\
has
taknl
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Qnilting III \Vhiltier House. Box dia1ly invited to attcIHl the services and
Til". ~\\arthmureall is published each
;111
actin'
I)ar!
in
till'
call1l'aig;ll.
rc~
CHURCHES
hlllChcOll.
I use the rcading room_
Frtday at Swarthmorc. Communications
III
11'1
t
d
yl·
...
tt.·rc1ay
that
lIt'W
mt·llIhl'r·
All
are cordially invited to join in'
tIlay Ill: addressed simply Swarthmore,
"l'hri",t .k"'II~" i:-- tht' ~lIhjl'ct tli the these services.
I'a., and news items Illay be left at the ... hip ... an' cI1lllillg' ill e\·cry day.
TRINITY CHURCH
··,\ltllllllgh the timi.' allpttl'ri for thl' k ... :--Oll-:-tTIllPIi
to hc
rea(!
111 all ___________________
Shirer DlIii
PRESBYTER[AN CHURCH' Chester Road and CoHege Avenue
nan' 2~. PJ2i). 011 the Post Onict! at III In' I th;lt their lIll·lIlht,·r ... hil' i:-- :;ti11 .\Iarch 3. Thl' Colden Text i:--. "The
Reverend Walter A. Matos, Rector
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D.,
SwilrlhlllOl'l·. Il a., under the .\ct of \\1·k0!l1l.... dt'cla\"('(t .\11'. Smith H_·:-tl'r- ~pirit pi tht' Lon 1 Cod i~ 111'011 Illl';
dOl.\'. ··.\lany oi lilt' l-all\·a.~:-l'1"S ;;rt,· ~lil1 i IIl·catl . . t· Iht' I..o~d hath '1lloillted 1111.' 10
L'u D
P t
\lalTh 3. 1~'9.
__ ._~__ ~_____
I'"
'I,
I [ I
[,I
k I
I.
.,
as or
8:00 A. M.-l'ollllll11nitll1.
c:tllim: (Ill lH'llllll' \\h.llll they ha\l' ill·t.·lll
e,ll g,Ul( J( 1Il.L:"s. Ull tl ll' tllt·t,· -; W
Fj~ll).\""' . .\\.\I.:t·11 I. Iq.,?IJ
Ilnlh . III III [ I
I
[I
I k
10:15 A. M.~~t1nc1ay ~dHlOL
Sl'l' hl·illfl· aud Wl' ('xPl'ct
.
:-t'
t· 0 )l.IH H.p
ll' lr{l "l'll- Sunday, 10:00-Sllllda," School.
__ _ _ _. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1I1lahlt'I Itl
'I
1"""'[",1. [,
I r Pl'I"dill II
[
[
[I Il'
11: 00 A. M.-Fir~t
Sunday
oi lhe
"l" l·ra I 1l11\1lrt'd I I ( l II ar., 1l1tlre Illr
l IL' .
i'
. I)
"(lrlll1lg
I'
'.
,
I ' I WI' Y ()
11:00-.\
\\'or:;hlp.
St'fIllOll hy
lIllllllh Iinly C0Il111l1111ioll.
I\'apllvl':-;,
I
\I
lund."
Borough HaU Imp.rovement
to thl'lll [il:,1 ","" 1""",,1" (1,-",,',',1,1,1,'1),
{n·.
)r.
- d~arrah.
1l:00 A. M.-01IH'r Sundays :\latills_
I
The Il'adl'r~ oi tht' IlW\'l'IIICllt arc IIIlW
4 :'1'5 - ,') rgall \ \·(lrsllip. :\Ir. KlH_'t'
,
I
'II
[I
\
1l' nl:ltltlllS IS t It' ttl O\\'Tllt'I"~' ... t·VlII ... 1<1 lit' all appal1illl! lack !.!(lilll.! III gi"l' IIll'ir attl'lltinll t,1 g\·ttillg 1. . 1l.11l1l.L!:
"11
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I
I
.S:OO-\'t:-J1l'f~. :\ddrl'~~ hy Rl·\". Dc
Tht! :;l'n·iccs ni Ilnh,' Dil,\-S and other
,
;\111 t It· (tillr:
II (.
Ilf i!ltl'rt'~1 ill lIlt' l'rl.p.l . . :ll tIl hl':lIItify tl1l' IH'Ill'k Ul ~\\'artl1JIIl'n' !
if all)' """" ,",I,'r
I
I II
. t' !"t111l·.
days are rLIlIl0l111t'l'
l' I
1l' .. 1:\ I
"
,
" I",
I I II'
[ I .7: 0"u - l'l I!"IStlilll
!-.IH!t·aV(lr.
II)rl·t.'t'".(lillg,
it'\\ !'\'lIplt' t'\l'r 11a\t' Iln';I~itll1 hI gl' i1lipr.
:-:I\c,'(. alII ~ 1;\ .!.!(l]1l alld PH,
II' ,
:-idl' ,,] till' plan'. Tilt' 1II;"II\],l'1"'" IIf
"\\'t" ,\allt l"C,'1"'\llllt' \\ho ha", all\.1 lind pa"ttlrt·" Ijohll 10:9).
I· : IIlllm1th'l' 011 . ISSlllllS.
Thl' \\'oman':- .\uxiliary IllCl·t~ UlI the
l\llll1\'11 \\h'l \\lIltlll :qlpl'l'ciak all ;111- IHlok., l11al Ill' "ill ~i\t' to tltl' (",111 . . \. t;l
Thl'
k:-.~lll1-:-l·rllll'll ill ..... 1 i]1l.:hHll.~!Monday,3.:00-\\'c,·l'k-r1ay sdw(ll. Prim- lir:-t \\-l'dnoday ui eadl munth at 2
P. :\1.
pr"\t'IlH'll1 11111~t an' 1111:-I·lIi ... !J ill tlll·ir clll I':'II!:IIHI I.. Ealull. :-;\\,artllll\()rl'. Ila:-:-a,!.!t·~ irnm tht· Chri~tiall ~cit'lll.:c W:lld'Y .. l dt.t!IIIL
"-:.,'
I II I I
.
e nes ay
3:00-\\'cl'k-day SehtlPL I Tht· \\'0111;111':- (~lli1t1 lll\'CtS 011 tbe
atti1111k ;,l1d d{'cidl'd ;,1 tIlt' h.,t 1Ill't'I- I-l-Irl." ~ai(1 :'1.1 r. ~ll1ilh. ".\Ir. El';111l1l ,,-ill 1vx 11 )ll" I,.
t·ll·un· allf
V:I t I \\"Itlt
.'
.
jill! that lit t''l·t· ']It·]1Ilill1.':
lir;.;l \\'t'(!JH':;l!ay (Ii t'at'll !llOllth at .l
fllr "'lIlHliJill:": IH'autitulltll\ Illll ;til.'-l'- \\II11il1 a ... lilll"l lillw."
I·:dd:\". llllt~ III \\hi,ch.n:ad ... : "Jl'~lIS t,s-II 8:00.-.\IHIwl'l·k
Sl·rvin· . .\Ir.
Yan.P. ,,\1.
1t11t'ly lltl'l·"' ... ;ll_\. ;lll'y \\llldd \\;,il 1I1l1il
Tht' dil"l'ctlll"" "I tht. a"~lll'ia1i(l1l tah1t:-.ht·rJ III till' (hr1.~tlal1 efa thc prt,'.\hll..
•
•.
1':n'!"yoIIl' i:- t'onlially i]J\-ill'll to iLt,
' I
,'",1",,', ,'"r ",II ,'1""""","'1'[\" 11"",1"",\',' 8:45-l hl1r("l1 School lahl1lt't.
. lend the ~l'nin'~ of tlH' Churl'11 and the
tIlt· c" .. : ,0] i " 11,,'t""':li':' ill'II'" \\tr,. 11t-- "t;!lt' tit;lt tht·} ;tJ"t· 11'1\\ hn:-il_\ l·nga.l!l·d
...,..,
..
alld 11l'alillL,', l'hl"i"[,'"",, "":,, "",I,'r' ,:,.,' Thursday, 8:00-Ciloir l':'l'hl·;lrsa1.
llltlier ;H'ti\·itic:-; oj tht,' pari:-.II.
""1"'",,,1
' I "
I 1'1
111 1\,111g111g t h' I n-ary Illlli t·xl"h·IlCt· ;I~
.~
."
I
"
I't'fil:I]" lilt' Jluhlic lihra\".\ PI'Pit-cl "'ll(ll1 a~ pl)~ . . ihk. Tilt' '·lIl11l1:-- ill i:(lrol1L!1t difl'{'1 Ilrd!'r ... 110\\. it:- Ihey \\Tr~' IIu-ll Friday,
7:30-!toy
~l'o\lh. Ch1llTh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - METHODIST EP[SCOPAL
\\111 he tilt· l1h';\ll~ I'" ;\,,:tkl'tlin:.! I't'llj,]\, I 11:111 art' read\' 1,1], till' c:lI:t1ogilW (If Iht" tl) Iw l.'ll1-i.~tlih". tll 1111~:-('s-:- the l'h)"i:-t~
Troup. ;\0.3.
CHURCH
~P:I 1"1 :t1i/:tti'll\ ,Ii II"" ,P(l(lrl y ;)n·;~ll~vd Ill'."\';" ;tll.r! ~1;I1H'llIH' \\ill h\.... t.c.llred il,r :-piri1. III 1.,1111\\ lht' l.'hrist-l'.X'II11pIl·, .. Everyone is cordially invited to join:
Arthur S. Walls, D.O., Pastor
.1111\.11".\\ ... ll.t1.h~ lilt' I '.'lr, '\11..:1,. hl1t1dl1~l!II!l1" \\llri~ al ,'IICl'. I~'HIJ,;:- \\hldl ila\l' a1ld III IU'::I tI'l' :-ick a:-- \\t·lI ;l~ thl' with this church in worship and work •.
'I
' , .. illllill,c,c·· II'· 13X),
--------,,-----.~----------I
rl'a II _\ 1". II ,I 1\' ill\'I' " II;.:" " , {'''UllC! I '111'\'1\
rIPlI;ltt'l I alll I ;tn' jl't1IH IIll! .~1I11SUNDAY
tht IIlt·IHill·r .. 11;,\(' i~·lt :hal IIH~ 1H·~·d i"l" aid!' \ .. ill Ill" :--tlld a11d thl' 11hIIH'y lI~t·d tn I
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
9:45 A. M,-Church School. Classes
;14il"!11:!I,' 'i1!:II'lt'I"-.. Ill!' ;1 puhlH' hhrar.\· Inn lilill'r \·"hlllH·:-.
.\11'. ;11111 .\11-:-. \\. Htl.L:lT ('lIll·man.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
for all agcs.
:-h'lllid i1l . . pll"l· 1111'111 tIl 1I1;lkl' 111\' illl-!
.
.....Ilan;])".] aH·llllt·. \n'n' t11l' gllt'sb pi
Bodine Avenue
11:00 A. M.-11ofning \Vorship and
11]-,1\'1'1111'\1 I .. 111l' 1;'lrllll.L:.ll huilolllll! a., IMRS. HARRIET ELIZAI:SETH KNAP 1.\11'. :tud .\Ir ... I{tlhl'fl \\·eliJnil1. IIi
'1 I
I
'1'
Rev, C, C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
:-tlll]1 a" l' "~1 I ('.
1
______
l H' ... tl'r.
4:00
P. M.·-Junior Epworth League,
It I . . 1),,1 m·e" . . ,,:!r:. I" 111)1111 IIllt that
\lro;. IlarTid 1\:I1:1p. \\iil' oi Dr. \V. 1
11:00 A, M ..-11ornillg' \Vorship.
\\"ilh ;dl I,i il:- :,d\:llltagl· .... :-;":lrthll1lln' I I t· r:-f1l' 1 1":1;\1', Iii 131 ParI.: an']lI]v'i
7:00 P. M.-Epworth League. A de(·,.Iolli" ",),I~allilll'"
2:00 P. M.-Sunday School.
"'Iill lal'L ... a IlIl1nht'l" Ili Ihill.L: . . \\ hit·h dil·d ;1\ \,'\1 ,,'clllck :-;lltld:I\' Ilit:ht ill Ihe:
1"':111· alill EIlllIlllallll~ 'I'1'f',lll1)('111\-otiol1~d scnicc for and by young'
1':11-<'11'1,· 1,1 . !ill Halh ...
I 8:00 P. M.-EvC'lling
\Vorship
and
a 1.1 idt'al 1""11]1l11Ili:~ ... 1!'ll1ld h;l\l". (J1H' .ktrl'r~llll IltlspitaL wlll'n: :-11.: 11a:- h"l'IlII'
1~:aI;:I":': ;nul .\I:I ...... a~ .
people.
,J! Ihl· ... I· h
:lIkqllall' Jlby :11111 "'Irk 1 ll1l1kl· lrl'atlllt'1l1 :-inn' Ia:-t IktTrlIhc,'L
Sermoll.
I;a II -] 11:li II !"r Ilra I I la..!'·~
P. M.-Evcning worship and scr'1'",·,,111"',11._ a( Iii)!!!\' :111l! (1IIil,.
I All are cordially invited to attend these 7:45
fa.:ilitil':- il';- lile t'hildrl'll. Tht'l"l' i", IlIl '\Ir~. Kllap \\a~ lirs1 takt'll ill alJlHlI
111011.
FREDA A. KERN, R. N,
Y. \1. C. ,\ 1,'::Il.·r ::1:\11 C11\::-.I\·]" Ill' Ihn't' YI·ar., agll hut n'~p(\llfktlIO treatservices
.\Itl,;oo Buittlill..!
WEDNESDAY
l'hibdl'1phi:l. pla_\·l.:Tlllllld ianlitit,·s aft· IIH'1l1 :Jlld j(ll- a lillll" ~l'l'llll'(1 fully rcSI;,li' ;wd 011,·1' ~l"' .. :'>1<-.]1:1. I'a
8:00 P. M.-\Vednesday - Service of
7:30-The
Church
Tr00p,
Xo.
3,
13·',:'1'
Olli", .:'I11·dla I I!lll--HI· ... :'o11'dl:1 1:1,'.;].1
\ l'ry lillliit·11. and \\ll1"-.,1 III all tlh'l"l' i .. co\'crcd.
~('nllts of America.
OIJi",' 1l11l'1l :-;::10 _\. :'>1.
praycr and song.
IHI ('.111l11l11i1it_, htliltlillg llr lihrary.
~1Il' lIa ... had n'IH';Ih'd attack:- allli
E\'t'IIIU_~ II.\" ;'P]"lllllllll'lll
Everyone is invited to this church,
You are cordially invited to attend
Tht' \\'ll]nal1'~ Clnllhllu ... t· .~t'f\·l'~ a:-. a
its
worship
and
work
:
these
serviees.
nl1lllllllllity building 1'11- tilt' Illlkr Pl'llple
II
IIlt'y
'1"
"'I,
>
i
.....................................................
oj tlH' iHIi"'lugil !Jul !lIIW it I~ tinh' \\T
pftl\'ilk :1 pbn' itlr tilt, children. Tht'
n'lltn:ttlllll "I thl' 1~"rlll1gh hlliltling
\\ Illdd pr'l\ ilk "'lIclt a plal·t·. Ii ior 110
ol1wr rt·;t:--,ll1 thall thi~. tht' il1lpro\,t'JIll'lll IIi 1:,mlll,l.!ll hall IIIl'rit:- di:-nl ... ~illII.
Grateful Acknowledgment
'\Ir. EZi"a T. l'n'~:--tlll. Jr.. :.\Ir:- . .111~l'ph F. ~t·;t1 ;mll lin iamily. gl-alt'1t1l1y
al"l':!ltl\\ ledge ... tllc,' kindly :-c,·r\·it.-t' oi. alld
thl' t·xprt· ...... itlll:- Ili ... ympathy frullI, thl·ir
mallY iril'lld:-. in and ;lholll SW;lrthlllllrl'.
Tc,·d Fl·!tl·r. oi :\" arlulltln·. has ht'c,'11
ca:-t ill all important rllh- ill "l:lll'a~y
Strl'l'I." a play II.\" _\lin·tJ Kre),lllhllr,l.!.
thaI i:- lll·illg g;i\t'll 1", tht' l.(llIiM· (~iiil)rd I'byt·r ... 'at tilt· - ;\I·W ~ebolll ior
~'l("ial I~t·~(·arch ill \'t·" Yllrk. Tllt' pl;lv
i:- directed hy .\llll11lH·y l~rl'lll. oUe ,;i
tht· !t-ading- li,~l1n'~ toll tilt' .\IllI'l"it·;111
~lagt· Ill/lay. and it i:-. illtt·n·:-.Iillg III 110l!'
that '\Ir. l:rt'1l1 did all \lj hl:- IIr:1111;11il'
~tl1dyill.l! 11lllier '\Ii ... ~ (~il'(\lrd \\'ho-.(' .,11ldellt-. an' prt· ... l·lltlll.l!: Iht· Kn'Ylllhorg;
\l1'l ..... .\!i.,., Cili'lll"d \\:1'" :1 dirt'!"tor oi Iht·
Thl';lln' (~lIild ~ch"lIl ill ;\,.\\. York. alld
\\l!l'll Ihal c111~t·d "ht· galhl'rt'd :If/HllHI
hl'r ;t lHl,o..l ;]\>11' t'llrJl~ IIi ilhtnH·lllr ....
and 11J!tl1t·t! hl'r 1l\\11 ... llldi .. illr lilt· 1
traillilll! (lj IIII' _\1I1Ull!: aclor. 111 I hi ...
.,llIoli,l -he' 11111 lIlIl.\ tr;lilh hl'r .. tl1d'·n .... :
hlll .... hl· 111'1\1-_ tlwlll I" l!:t'~ ... Iarlt'd 1111 I
tht'lI· dr:I1Il:'!I,' ;ll1d d.IIII·III~ (';Irl'l'r".,
:\111 .. 1 I,) lilt· plll'il., ,tt tilt· (~if("rd
~llldl"
l!1' 111.·\'(' III tilt· ~1\111]lll'r ,,11l'1I
lilt' 1111':\11-1' "1·.I"ull h ... lack. ;111t! \\111·11.
Ih. 111.1-1 1'1I111!('1I1 IIll""h,'r, ",' ',"""
i,
• '\
~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~i
DRUGGIST
South Chester Rnad
Cuha Beyond Hilvomil-Ten Articles. hcginning March 13 to
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 0471-W
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAIN7'ERS AND lJECOIlA7'ORS
Arch St" East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa,
SuiJurban Work Our Specialty
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
i
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
letter writing-clerical work-accounting.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Shirer Ruilding
Phone Sw, 900
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
E,'cry\V'[
•. _1",
~
L'l nc:;u
.. y it ,C['
n • '1
LV" an dI'
ilsten to HE'vcryI')OLIV' s (',artI en "
Electric Public Utilities Co.
-;;~;;~;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Have You Seen Our New
Due June 1, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
Coin Controlled Clocks?
The Greatest Aid to Saving Ever Devised
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Call al till.' Bank TOnA Y anti inspc.·cr
Incorporated
In
wOInl
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPH(A
nill',
Swarth:rnore National Bank
and Trust Co:rnpany
"TIle BOllI.
of
SWARTHMORE MAN
OPPOSES NEW ACT·
PRISON REFORM LEADER
Dr. Louis N. Robinson Comments
on Fourth Offenders' Act
As Too Drastic
FAVORS
"\llolher
PAROLE
Swarthmore:!n
SYSTEM
Dclaw4Ire County Rcpresent'ltivc
F, R, STEVENSON, JR,
[10 Powclton Ave.,
Pe,... onol Service"
Lansdo·wl1c. POI.
Tclc..·phonc~Lanstlownc 2624·\V
,
'
BIG SPRING ISSUE OF
THE
SW ARTHMOREAN
20 PAGES
UNUSUAL PHOTO·
GRAPHS AND
FEATURES
Reserve Space For Your
Ad NOW
Swarthmore
Pre. Kindergarten School
Green'. Studio
a:
1>;1l1~' l-;XIl'pt Satl1rd;W. !l Co II :10 m.
(;ll1llln'lI talil'fl (rnm IWll to Jhe
}W'U''; .. f .• :::,.
r'u!' 11lrlll\'~ 'illftlrlll;lti un ",,·f·:
Mrs. Robert E, Sha7~~a
I'lwlli' sw:-.rlhmun· lin·
Miss Arleen Snyder
Phil1\{' s\\'arlhnlUrt.' ~l1t!·H
'
• ,
Charles J. Seltzer
'"
Business Insurance
.
.
',,1/, /.
_II
I'I,,/ml. "",;"
/',,/di,
BEFORE THE SPRING RAINS!
I .• """
Louis N. Robinson, widely known
authnrity on prison reform and
penal affairs.
the time to arrange for Roofing
Now
and Spouting work, before the
Spring Rains
"
,','., ", 11"". . ,'"",t, I
'
t trall:-Il'r~
part pI,
,I""',, ]hl\\'I'r t'l I I h' :Il I1111l1l.,tratl\'t·
"
,
lI\"aTlCll nj (~(l\t'flll1lt·l1t. T11i:- 1:- ill lint·
'.\iti1l1lll\~'" In·il1:'; mad(· ill 'Itl!~'r ... 1;11('S.
"
i
l'I·")III~I't\ n·l·vl'tl.\ thai Iktl'rtnin;JtI'lll til
11,,\" l"lt),:. :1 ~1l:111 ,iJ"11111 ~Ia.\ in pri"OlIll
... il"ulol Ill' t;d~l,'ll "lIt "I till' h
_l1Ptl- l':lr,dt· IIl,ard. 111 \11tllW"llla till,'
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
•1.1
Tlai§
.JIIation -
£H~LLE~--E
WId_ Choice ot Colon .t GO
Extra Coal.
.
(Ii- «!J~ 5t
A-N 0 IJ P •••
COMING!
'I: !larnk Board \·irtually IS tilt' sl'ntenc-; hl·illg tht.: nirl'ch~r of YOUIlg' People's
Thc,' slt)ril's told hy )[rs. }{oland G.
IIlg hoard (Ii thl' stall'.
I work for till' city of e)I:" ...:Iand.
! E. L'llman wrn' sl'kctl'd from the most
"Thl' rt'al
1 I1 :'U
" I -. SUCL"l.~~itll (\llt'S used hy ht'r in her
',,'..;'
._. wt'aklln~
_ . .. of ollr parole
. _I' . '1' ogl·t 1I:r w~t'II '!'
.\ ISS.['1'
·.Iza}rt
. '-\ tl_III-11 :--Illh It l.ll1 be called-he:o. tlng. )'11";" ~ll'rrdt 111111)(11.'(\ Camp;
_ . . . . . . . . . . . '-I she
nut
iii till' illrlll pi thc sentence bul'l' I I
" I"·.rlt·. t Ill' {',l1l1p tl 1;\ [._
rtlh' llt lt lU,,1Il I·.hza "Hit "Iud
_
'
; a CI un I'll I.a"l·
1:0
•
I~r:-.t (Ii all ill tht'. i.ad that thL're is! ~lll'lb"fl'll hy tlh' Eril' enullty :-:'ahhath dt'ligillt'd many a }lluthlul ra(ho-~lId::~t\~t'. Ilr ..lIll :-'~ll~l:r\'lSltlll of tl,lt.hL' .wh.~ 1 ~dHl(,1 aS~Pt·i;.ltillll., and \\ I~l'rl' the il'IICt· ill the hour hl'il.ln' it~ hcdtlllle.
1 l lHu] pi.:(ul nil }~arnIL IIhnOIS I Pt'lIll.;.\'h·;lI11:t ~tall' :--ahht'lh ~dIPI\1 as
11~1\\.l'H'I" . .\Irs. l-lltnrln Will he the
... pt·l1'\ ...
,.,'",1, """",1"1' II Il! I I.'"
"I 1,,,, I ~!lr~.
I
•
-II"1 ......... , tll\ 1",,1'1''' Ihi .. lil\l.· "I'II I I;\\·l· :\11/'t·l!lh.1 h:lllla It-,~ thall :-:13.WHJ.
'
I
'
I
·
II
I
'
:->ll·rr.l:' 'I'lll.:..o: ... I,' tIt· ::--a. ,.·t 1 ~l· I1111'I ,tllt'r "I,'I'llr!UI11t_\ t,l l'lljtly ht'r :-tllnl'S.
"Thl~ i ... a ridictilOltb ~itll:'titll'
I
'
I'
I
'
I
I
\\I,r,.. a .... 10lrllllEl.L! pt·r:-.IlI1,t Ity ':ll·ti:t'l )y
TIH' \\"tlW;tll'S I..'lllh has killdly con\\ ill Ill't ht' curl'd Ity relwal of the Lud- ," 111""",,,1,
''',.~ I"""""""
,'"
II" 1"",',1 .,t·lItt·1i tll ha\·l' tI
,..
•
1l' '
~t(lry II our 1l1ce I
III\\' act. .\ parllk hoard Ilr o'll1tlli~- church ;11111 ill city all1t counlY Y'lUll~ ill their dull !tllt1:-l' n·.L!u1arly until latc
.. il']l ~hlluld hl' t·slah1i~I\t.·d allil tilt' .;tatl' I'l.tlph·\ \\('I·k <1:-- \\t·11 a:- \aluahll' l'Xdl.,trictl'ri \\ill! ;1 parl,le nftict'f itl{-atl'd 11~'nt'llcl' [11 C<1I11j1 IrIrl·{·tlllll alll I tt'ill' )- . .1ulIl·.
il1 (';KIt di~trict.
IIlg.
"\\-l' \\\luld ... In's .... al"'tl the llt'CC,'S sity
,
IIi traillill.~ Ihrtlugh \\'llrk within t 11\'
il1:-litl1tilln .... \\.l' call1lllt t'xpert ;1 I lIan MRS. ROLAND ULLMAN
AT LIBRARY STORY HOUR
Whll h:l~ kt,'1'1 in idll·lIl'-..:- illr n 'ars
\\ ithi11 all ill..;titutillll to l'ar1l :til 11:11 It'st
Ii, ill,\.! thrlll1ch Itlil 1,1 which hl' hOI., lI,lt
The ("tlllll,illl'd j\ly" (Ii a 11l,lirlay irPIlI
Inheritance Tax and
1,t't'l1 hal,itttall·I1."
\\ 11ich [tl
~l' hlll ,1 allli
Ikep ~1l1 ,\\'
\'l·n·I. malk I hI.' atll'IH!:\Il\'l' at the regIIlar rhildft'll'~ Libra!"y :-;1111"." hllllr 1111NEW WORKER FOR
1l .. II;dly ~lllal1. 'J'lIlht· will' \\'l'n' Pi'l':-t'llt
MOYLAN, PA.
SABBATH SCHOOL ASS N. ill tilt· \\'ll]llall':-- rllll) hllll~l' llll \\'asll111I.;t'111·., girth·lay l'lljll~ t·t! a ]"l'al tn·at.
\\·"rd '·(llllt·~ III tin' pl'l· ... ilit-nt "i I,ur
(",l\l1Ity :-:'ahhatlt Sl'1w(l1 as:-llclat !l '\1
Ihal tla' I't·11I1:-yl\·ania ~Iah' ~ahl )a111
:-=1'111,.,1 a"~"t"ialilHI ha:- ~l,'Cllretl tIlt'
:--tT\in':- IIi :\Ii.~." .\dl·l1" ~Il'rrl'tt as a~:-Ill'iatt' :-l1pt,'rilltl'lldl'lIt (Ii t hi.; WI Irk
.\Ii.,., ~t .. rrt'll t:lkt·:- th .. plan' oi .\ 1 i~ ...
I.ltitia 111"0wII.
'\li~~
~ll'I"rl'tt
i~
•
1S
l'l·1l1hyh·;tT1ia L!ir1. ht·\" h,'lIle Iwing- 1Il
I·:ri{·. :-;11~' gradllal'll inllll tIlt' 1·.rle
lli(!h ~l'hoill. and .. ",J..: a t'our"l' 111
11'11ll.· ... il' ~cit'Jln' :1\
lilt'
1':llrl1l'~ h'r
_\kch:lllic.... i1)~titt1It'; :-Il{' i... al . . , ,
].!radI1
Ilhtltl1tii'IL
h'l- Ihl 1'01 ..1 Illrll _\I;lr~ '\Ii.~_ :'t .'1· rvtt h; ... In I'll (l~l 111\· . . laO" oj til,'
SWARTHMORE, PA.
1\1 li,~i"l1~ 1':dlICIII0I1 C'Q]lKil Ilf I h~'
Fl·lkr:\I,·r\
t'hl1rl'111"
l,i
(·kn·Ja lid. ,
,,",1
\\"hn llIade
new:; (li at least statc-widl' importance
during the past wl'ek was. Dr. I.llui..; X.
Rohinson. chairman of til(' 1\·llll..;d_
Yallia Committl'l' 011 Pellal Affairs. .
Sai(l I)r. Rohinson 1,1:;t wt'l'k i(J!lu\\iug till' olTering to the Sl'nate ui the
FllUrth ()ITe\\der~' :\ct. whil-Il i~ 11ra\\·11
similar hi the naullIl's al'! tlf Xl'\\'
York: "Puni~hl11eIH inr Sl'CIlIHl and
thihl tlffctldt'r;.; lI1](ll'r Ihl' prtl\';"illl'" oi
Ihl' Fourth OIT(,Il
Dr. I':'ohinsoll and the nth\'!":- (Ii till'
Committe .... 1111 Pl'llal .\lTair:- arc llI11re
ill "Yllljlatlly with a Ilhl\'t'llll'l1t itlr ;\11
i\{lt'lll1atl' panl)c law thall witll llractlilian 1)t.'llaltil's. Iklll'r 'ou]I(·n-i:-.i!11l
01 parole(1 prisOlwrs is also ia\'llrl.d
by I)r. I{ohinsoll anti hi:-. aS~llciaks.
.. \\\. hdil'\'C that thongh l'n'n'when· ... says Dr. Rohin:-oll. "Utlt o1\'h'
in this nn11ltry hilt in Eurllpl' a . . \\eli.
is lIloving in thl' dinT.ioll tlt' Sl'grl'g;aling pl·rm:lIlt.'lltly proil':-:-illllal or
hahiula! nimillais \\ ho lIIala· tllt'ir
Hying through l-ril1h·.
"Till' al.:I proptlst.·d h,Y tltt' Cri"",
Commissioll I" ttlldllilillt'dh' :til ""_
pnl\'l'lllellt on'r tll(' llall1m'''; al't oi
J\"t·w York ill that it sp('Cilil:- tIlt' ni!l1n
for which Ii it' illlpri:-'l11l11l'llt lIla\' III
impn"t't\ a 1111 also h';I\'D it with- 1111'
jl1d.L:"t· to decide \\·lIt.t11(']" this t'xtrl'll1l'
Jll'llalt~ should ht· illll'l1~ell.··
f)r. i':llhill~(Ill d\'e~ 11111 la\'llr rl'l1\'al
IIi Iht' l.lIdlow act. ,,11iel! prll\'ir!t-:thaI a per~nll l·(lIl\·ic1l'd III all\ crinlt'
plIlli:-llablt· !Jy lllll'l·i;;;\l1111H·111 in - a .~Iall·
Pl'llitl·11tiar.\' :--11<111 Ill.: L:.i, ell :Ill i]idl'tt'rminall' ~l'ntl'l1CC. tite maximullI of
which :-hafl Ill'\ l'r bl' ll\lln' Ihall tlH:
maximulll pn'scrihl'd h~ Ia\\ illr thl'
t·rilllt· and till' 1Illnimllm llllt 10 t·xcn·d
(IJlt'-hali the m:txillllllll.
"11 i~ trill' th;lt a Iar,t!l' majllrit,· III
till' jl1rlg-l':-- \\(l111d lik\' 1(1 ha\l' II\(' i.ulllo\\" Bl·t rt'pl'akd. Tht·y \\a1l1 III Ill;;k(·
thl" lllilllllltllll t'qllal In Iht' :-t'l1h·lln·
whidl Ihey \\'lItllt! han' illlpIl.~l'd hei,ln·
enactme1lt Ilj ally illlit-h'rmillall' ~1'1l
Il·]let· la\\.
"Ii till'Y arl' :t1IO\\l·d Il) lIlakl' thl'
lIIillillllllll l'(]lI;11 tl) \\11;11 11H'Y \\(lllid
han' illlptI:;t·t! lIudt'1" Ihl.' old S.\':-ll·11I oi
fiXl'll St·ntt·!H·t·:-;. we ,,-ill haH' in I't'llllsylvania a sy:-tl'lll that i., llIuch Illore
Sl·\·l·re than we haH hild ~ilH'c IH(d.
whcII the 'good tillll" law \\'as l'nacted.
whidl lIlad{' it pos:-ibll' jllr Iht' pri.;Oller to shortt'l! his lillie IIi incarn'ratioll through got)
tillll" la\\· was wiped nlf Ihe lhll)k~ hy
tht, l·ll
imposc ninclcl'l1 p,-'ars 1.'1c,'\'l'lI IlIt)lllh:anrl tW{,llty-eight days. w(luld llll'an
that a man would actu;llly stay ill
pri:-oll that tillt(· reg-ardles:-; (Ii gllod
COlltiurt pr dt,'sirahility oi re\casing
Ilim with supervision.
"Thl' I ,udlow act (\ct1ri\'(':-; the jllllgt'~
oi a certain amollnt oi l)(lWl'r. and th .. y
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
$
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Tlwnl-Yuu arc sure
Victor D. Shirer
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
\' "r I, . - dr;lll1:t \11' 1'1111 Illy a rl' a \'ailallk I
illr ~]"'''Idl J,.nl~n·~. Tllt'lI III Ihl' \\illln II~
." (t]1l11' ;,,'1"1"' hl- t· I'ctl\'r ;11'1' :thk t" I
"..!ll Illl'ir ]1l":1t'lll';al t',Xpt·rinH·t'.
I
39c & 49c
An international daily newspaper
Because of the Interest shown in this Exhib.
ition during February, the display of Home
Conveniences will be continued during
March
,
SWARTHMORE BOY CAST
IN NEW YORK PLAY
Toothhrush & Paste
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
M.u-ch 23
..
Combination Sale
I
Exhibition of Horne
Conveniences
•••
;
:==========--=========
March I, 1929
At Flldo'T
Cosch,$695;l-Pass.Coupe"
$695' Phaeton, $695; Cou""
(with .... mble SeDt), 5725;
Standard Sedan, $795;
Town Sedan, $850; RoadIter. $850; Convertible
Coupe, $895.
Standard Equtl'menc Include..
., h,dra"lic Ihod ~~I.tCo
trk eat and oil emt.e-rad,,~(or
ahwuer.-,,",,"If lamPs
-,,,,,,,,,del
erlnlt mit'T'Of'-deanJoO
1~-conIrob on IIlfmn" wbed....""'-t'UlT
E\ferywhere in e\fery way
H~EX the Challen'ler is put to the proof
••• under official newspaper obser\'ers
In Fast Getaway-no car is excepted.
In Speed-anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour.
In Hill Climbing-the hardest hills in this community-)
and in America.
In Reliability-60 miles an hour ail day.
In Economy-better than 20 miles to the gallon. ,
....... on dmA - aU briehl """"
chrl1Rflnn-PIaud
I
N THIS CITY under official newspaper
observation, Essex the Challenger will
demonstrate its right to challenge the
best that motordom offers. It is dramatic
revelation of an all round quality Six-big,
fast, roomy, powerful- now available at
the lowest price for which Essex ever sold
and but little more than the cost of the
smallest, lightest and lowest-priced cars on
the market.
Wa!eh
As you see it out-perform cars costing far
more, remember that exactly the same
performance ability, quality, economy
and riding ease are characteristic in the
Essex the Challenger which you buy•
And in Value-tom pare it part for part
in every quality particular of appearance,
finish, comfort and easy riding to those
costly cars in which you pay the higher
price for those very things.
\
(1IIX·tl,e £HJ\LlEl\1GER
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
HUDSON
401·3 Darthmouth Avenue
- - -
ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, P A.
March I, 1929
Their display has attracted the attenHis first report. "The Library of Con- in ,the 1919 .season. The F~iday night
C LAS S I FIE, D
gress-Orientalia Added-1927-l923", was game will be the big contest for both
tion of every visitor at the exhibit.
The booth contains an open model recei.ved l~t week and bears evidence of coaches and' it . is expected that each WlDOW -wants 'housework by \be d&7. lakin",
care of (llijdreo evenings. Write or call Mrs.
of the electric Automatic Anthracite the scope ~d importance of his work. will have his courtmen in the best pos- J. II. Palmer. Park. and. !W~ avee.·
Heater, the electric furnace man. The The _collection of Oriental literature nOw sible shape for the contest.
,
"
. assembled at Washington, comprises the
FOR SALE-One davenport. 1- victrola w1t.h
I
•
model is continually working and the largest and best Chinese library outside
records. Call Sw. 727J. or at 312 N. Prine&o
hea~ supplied by the fire is regulated as
Miss_ Margaret C_ McDowell of State ton avenue.
of China and Japan, and includes more
Opportunity Offered to See Prod- desired.
than lO,(K)() volumes of Chinese, Japanese, College. Pa., has been spending several FOR SALE-Liviog' room and oak dining room
ucla Made and Sold in
sets cheap. Call at 221 Kenyon avenue.
The fire is fed from an inverted coal Korean, Mongolian, Manchurian and Ti- days at Strath Haven Inn during the
Delaware County
bin and the coal is moved automatically betian books and manuscripts.
past week.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping roOIUS, fur·
from the bin to the fire. An even fire
"This", said Mr. Hummel in a per- = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
nishet!. with kilch£'oette. Second Ooor. Tele·
vhone Swarthmore &27R.
sonal letter, "is only the beginning of a
LOCAL
MEN
EXHIBITlis kept by the machinery,
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF FURNISHED second 800r bed room fOi' rent.
.
Any size coal may be used in the mu.:h larger collection, as the United INDELAWARE
COUNTY. PEilNSYLVANlA
States
is
now
on
the
verge
of
a
new,
Telephone Swarthmore 527R.
This week in Chester is being held stove. The heat may be applied to any
No. 2602. December Term, 1928.
intelligent interest in China and the Far TO STANISLAW OSUCHOWSKI:
the Second Annual Greater Ches- kind of heating system desired. The East".
GARAGE for rent. 114 Park Avenue.
TAKE NOTICE that Virdnla Osucbowsld,
ter Ex p 0 5 i t ion at the Armory ashes are removed from the fire aUyour wife, haa presented a petition or bill to LOST---GeuU(imen's silk ,lined grey mache
Building, Eighth and Sprout streets. tomatically and are moved by a rethe above Court.. selling fortb she resides in
I
OW
SWARTHMORE
FAVORED
Tinlcum TOWnship. said County; ,b., .be _-'"=ov-'e::..-'Cc:":::1l-'S:.w:::a:::":::b::..c:1c:8.::.
:::.::.._ _ _ _ __
More than sixty stores, industries and volving bar that is connected with an
"'ORD
rna",""" you on or about October, 2 •• 190.;
TO
DEFEAT
HAVER
r'
that. she is t.he moiber of your SIX children, LOST-Wrist watcb. vicinity of Shirer's Drug
concerns of many kinds have exhibits ash receptacle. This arrangement does
AT PALESTRA FRIDAY Charles, Edward, Virginia. Benjamin. Walter Store. Reward ret.urn to F. W, MJtchell.
at the exposition and the dcmonstra~ away with the troublc of raking the fire
. and Thomas, all of which are dependent, with ::"=08:::S"t"ra"';b=H;a;v",;n=a;v,,e;nu;e:.=======-=
tions arc wortQ while attending.
and removing the ashes every day.
the exception 01 the first two; that at. t.he
All odds seem to point to a decisive lime of YO?J" desertion and !'6paraUon YOU
SAL E .
The exposition is under the auspices
;: • •
victory
for
in THAT
WE're and
Bttll are lot.
theoroWl!er_
of ALL
.
. . the Garnet courtmen
.
CERTAIN
pIece 10oflee
land,
with
of the Chester Business Men's associa~
theIr tradlttonal struggle With Haver~ dwelling thereon erected, SITUATE on NorthNew Corner Property, Hot
tion and is held in order to show the
ford college which will be staged at W('!lIt line .of Seneca Street aod the Southwest
. PIt
h'
.
Une of First Avenue, Lester. s8id Township
Water Heat Reduced Prl·C
people of Delaware County some of the
tl Ie P enns),I vama
a es ra t IS cvenmg 101 Tinlcum. thence Southwest. along Seneca
'
e
products which are made and sold here.
at 8:15 p. m.
Street 47 ft. to lands now or late of Harry
$12 750
Admission to the building costs 25
Comparison of schedule results I D. Beaston, thence by S8mB Nonh 10 degrees.
'
. h IS
' prob a
blyth
·
t ,,,'ay 0 f' Southwest
&6 minutes. East 97 ft.. 8 in. to a. polot in
WILLIAM S • BITTLE
cents but through the courtesy of The
~IlIC.
e falr.es
side of Fin! AVl;Tt:e and thence
Real Estate
JudglOg the two aggregahons, shows by 8ame Southeast 78 ft. 10 in. to point and Ncta:"y Public
Swarthmorcan, a number of tickets
of
Chinese
Library
to
that
although
neither
team
has
an
explau~
of
beginning";
that.
Bald
premises
are
have been placed at Bretz Newstand Head
• I
I
S
fre~ and clear of all encumbrances; tbat. you,
FOR SALE
Give Three Lectur
Dctached
frame
dwelling. 8 rooms
far
outclasses
the
Mamltners.
serled
and
separated
yourself
from'
your
wife
at College
the paper. Tickets are also available at
Out of eleven starts
Haverford
and
chilc!ren, without reasonabl~ cause, which and bath. Large living room, with open
. . !has contmue{} to the preBent tlmo; that you, fire place, hot water heat, one car garthe office of The Swarthmorean in thc
Ilas b een on1y able to gam
one victory being of sufficient ability from said time to
Mr. Arther W. Hummel, librarian in in
Shirer Building.
a
non.collegiate
contest
and
has been lJ~sent time neglected ami refused to provi~e age-Large lot, trces :tn:1 S!lfubberry,
charge of the Chinese division of the trounced in ten collegiate games
lIultable malnlt."nance IQ1" l3aid wife and chil- conv('niently located. In a good condi• I e
. . , dren,
or any maintenance for them; that your
Library of Congress, witt ~ome to
<;In the other hand Coach Larkin s wife has no knowledge of your whereabouts. tion, a.vailable at onct". Price low.
THERMOLATER IS
Swarthmore on March 9, to give a series qUlIltet
CHARLES A_ SMITH
have secured six wins, includ- I\rd after diligent sea.rch iWd inquiry has
POPULAR BOOTH of lectures all present day China_
Mr. ing a brilliant victory over the speedy be2n unabJe to learn of the same: and ,that
REAL ESTATE
.
.
your
whereabouts
arc
unknown
nnd
you
enn·
Hummel, who will speak under the alLSpi~ Lehigh team, 111 a total of eleven at~ I not be fonnd to be served personnlIy with
Phone Swarthmore, 70S
The H. B. Green exhibit at the c~ of the Philosophy department, will tempts.
I (ll"Ol"ess.
She prayed the Couri to entertain a Btu in
E ven thoug I1 t IIe 0 dd s seem to favor E(1uily
Greater Chester Exposition is show~ give three lectures on consecutive eve~
for mBintenance and to make and
.
f h
nings.
,
the
Garnet
decisively,
a
good
battle
can
enCorffi
such
ortlers and decrees as the equitics
Illg one 0
t e outstanding devclop~ .On Saturday, March 9, Mr. Hummel be expected from Captain Downward's of the case might
demand. and that procced·
lings may be had 8g'ainst the real estate above
ments in automatic heat control. Ther- Will speak on "The Concept of Fate in team, w h0 cou Id rna k e thelr
present
described
necessary
to provide maintenance
molator is the result of six years' ex~ Chinese Life". The following evening poor season successful by a Swarth~ suitable lor hcr.
perimenting in the combustion of the he wilt lecture on "Chinese Pacific Ideas". more victory
I
You are hereby required to appear within
'I'h G
•
.
I fiHeen flays after the 23rd day of March. A. D.
junior sizes of coal in household heat~ The Monday evening lecture will be en~
e arnet passers are trallled by H20. and to file an 311swer within thidy days
ers.
titled "The Chinese World-View". All Coach "Pard" Larkin, '21, three letter niter Ihat date, and if yoU fall so to do,
to a Court.
the nUlatmay
taken proof confesso
and will
tbe
Thermolator is equipped with what- the lecture will be given in WhitteT man
.
the beexpiration
such time,
. ' who led the Little •Quakers
ever heat regulator necessary to make House at 8 :00 P.M.
victory over Pennsylva1lla In football Ilruceed 3S fully an(1 effectively as if the said
nro ...-CSB had bioen duly eerved within the jurisit perform at full efficiency but all
Eminent Student
dictiOIl or the Court.
met
11::. HU!TI
is well Qualified to speak
installations are equipped with the new
WILLIAM WARD, JR.,
TI
I
F· C
on Ius tOpiCS. Fron 1914 tol927 he lived
Prolhonotary.
lermo ator lre ontrol !hat actually in China.
The first ten years were I
Media, Pa.
regulates
the rate at whlch the fire spent in the province of Shans,' ,·n Fenb
CUILDER
I LEDWARD & HINKSON.
urns to ~revent excessive ~eat waste cliO'\<· whe~e he spent all of his spare.
Attonleys.
SURETY
up the chimney and the forClI1g of the 1tune studymg the Chinese language and =;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BOND
fire to the fusing point of the coal history, and in visiting the monuments of Ii
<9n~
which is the main cause for trouble~ a!ltiquity with which this province is I
DUNLOP
somc hard clingers.
hlled. The last three years Mr. Hum~ I
TIRE
'rhe Thermolator torch that can be mel spen.t in teaching Chinese History in
GUAlI.AN11>K
seen burning the carbon gases in a the P~kmg ~anguage S~hool. He. also
ARTH. 698-M
domestic heater is a revel t'
. th took time to mterpret Chma and Chmese
I
.
. a 1011 III
e to westerners who had gone there to take
COlli JUstlon of half PfiCC coal in the positions in education, business and diplohome.
macy.
The Thermolator booth is in charge
The speaker came to the United States
of H .. _!3. Green, of Swarthmorc. . dis~ in 1927 and was invited to become head
tribut6r for Delaware county, assiste-d of the Chiilese ~partment"-of the- Libmy
by \V. B. Van Riper, sales manager of lof .<;ongress:, He wa~ cho~en f~r this
the Thermolator Corporation of Allen-II posltit;>n as. an Ameflcan sltlologlst apto\'1rll, manufacturers of the 'l'hermo- propr!ate ,:11 temperament. learing and
latol" Combustion System. .
Iexperience,
EXPOSITION,BEING
HELD IN CHESTER
•••
I
CHINESE STUDENT
TO SPEAK HERE
I
CarroII Thayer
I
.. PHONE SAMUEL S. DODD
sw
FOR
Cozy Comfort In Every Home
DUNLOP'S
SURETY
I~~~~
ELECTRIC FURNACE
i
ATTRACTS MANY I
T he latest model in the automatic:I
I
electric furnace is displayed by the
Robert Howarth Sons incorporation.
BOND
RADIO REPAIRING
25 to 50% Off
.
on aU Radios and Pianos
versus
for 2 week. only
I
j'
,
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
ll.E:. State St.-Phone 831-Media
~1II1II1I1I1II1lI1il1lI1II1II11lI1lI1I1I1I1I1I1Il1ll1I1I1II1II1I1II1II1ll11ll1I1II1ll1II11ll1I1II1II1ll1ll1ll1ll1I1II1II1II11II1ll1II1II1I1II1I1II1II1I1lI!li !
I To..Day
=
~
=
See
THE ELECTRIC FURNACE.MAN
-I
th.~ famous THERMOLATOR
that everyone in Swarthmore has
been heating about.
e
:
~
-
=
::o:~
See Our Demonstration at the Greater Chester Exposition
=,
(Since 1873)
=; ~~;;;~;;;~;;;:;;~;:;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;~
:
. •
.=:
and thoroughly heated by using,
Buckwheat Coal without chang. ;;;1
ing your grates.
:
++
I I I I I U lei I I
GREAT,ER
CHEST:ER
EX·PO·SIT ION
~
B.
='
•
j
GREEN
=i
SWARTHMORE, P A . i
Tickets available without cost from Chester
Business Men or at office of
The Swarthmorean, Shirer Building
smash, or side-wall injuries. o~
tube-pinching, or vaIve-teai':.lg,
or faulty toe-in, or under-innatio.~_
Werepairit free. OR you get" P<'V
tire at a reduced price, depe,.cin,:;
on the time you have run i -.
You just know the Surety :!'>""d
will be fulfilled. You just !
and stronger and better _ ..
wise how could they be bzohd by
a Surety Bond like this.
Nn:.--
Come in and read a co!')'. Y!>"
will find it refreshing in ite <;;,eCl'I ness and its liberality_
I
II
BY
Chester Business Mens Association
~"++"""'''''I+II+I'''''''++'''''''''''''''I+II+I''''''''''''''''''~
Dunlop's new Winleri,:{.d
Tire "ow in siock _ .. ,by
Jus /lway witb Cb/l;1lS
i
CONDUCTED
' I
!filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIlIlIIIUIlIlIlUllllDlllllIlIlllUllllllllIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll111ll1ll1111IlIlIllIll11lli;!
or blow-out, or misalignmenr, or
stone-bruise, or road-cuts, or rifI1-
,
Admission at Door 25c
i
HOWARD
It doesn·t matter whether a tire
fails through accident. or collisio::.,
FREE SOUVENIRS
i
See it:to.day or Saturday at Booth
109, Chester Exposition.
It is as clear as crystal. In effect it
says that for the first 12 months
we will take all responsibility for
your Dunlops giving perfect s:r·/:.:c_
Open From 2 o'clock to 10:30 P.M. Daily
I
=
Chester~:Pa,
147 East 7th Street
i
the poorer the tire. the
longer the mileage guarantoe.
SUALLY
What you really want is a certainty that your tires will keep rolling.
That is what you get with thi•
newSurety Bond, Its backed be:;1
by Dunlop AND the American
Surety Company.
ROBERT HOWART,H'S SONS, Inc.
...
"
have your home easily
U
SAFE-CLEAN-ECONOMICAL
See it in· action at the Greater
Chester Exposition in the Chester
:
Mileage
Guarantees
'
JOHN L. PATTERSON
SWARTHMORE, PA.
EASY PAYMENTS
G_L_A_D_L_Y_A_R_R_A_N_G_E~D--.1
1--_ _
March I, 1929
THE
LEAGUE OF VOTERS
HEAR MRS. CARSON
Secretary of State Organization
Tell. of Lobbying Work
at Washington
.
SAYS
WOMEN
CAN
HELP
7
SWAR-THMOREAN
I
I
!
PLAYERS' CLUB PROGRAM
be played by .the club's secretary, Mrs.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
MEETING ,NEXT WEEK OF .
THREE-ACT COMEDY I Dorothy L. S,mo?s. . .
On Tuesday night the. High school!
WOMAN'S ORGANIZAnON
"Tomm " the
'
Four presentatlon~ are scheduled for I basketball team played the High school i
,.,
I b
Y:
Swarthmore Players the 4, 5, 1 and 8 of 'March at the wo-I alumni team at the Prep school ~vm~ 1.' Altelltion is hereby called to the
c u. s~lecho.n for tqeir March presen~ man's Club.
~lasium:.T~e Alumni team. waI' -.t '''1''J;leeiiiIg:~fhthe \-Vom"an's Organization
tahon. IS a ~IOtous three~act comedy of
I
i
IlOus. wmmng by the score of 32 to 25. ! of the Presbyterian Church on Friday,
American
hfe by Howard Lindsay and "OLD
FIDDLELYON
TUNES"
·IS as f.0 11ows:
Bertrand Robinson
AT MARY
TONIGHT: I.ast night the High
school faculty:I
March T
8th. he progra,?,
,
.
..
I
played the high school team at the At 10:30 A. M. hospttal sewmg; at
1 h{' 5hlQ deals With the attempt of: "
...
_..,.
" . i Prep school gym.
12 :3t1 IUIlChc01l, ,dth Mrs. H. R. Far~
a young girl"s family to marry her to
1 he reCital, Old Fiddle Tunes, Will
I I ,
•
•
the boy of tl e·
h·
I
b II'
be given by candle light in old time
OY
ES
IIlgcr as hostess. FollowlIlg lunch there
I Ir c olce, Ier re e lon,
-.
.
B
SCOUT NOT
i
•
•
••
the b~y's ~oss oCher family's patronage I costumes tillS cvenmg at the. Mary I The annual trip to Valley Forge is Will he an II.Is plrm g a~dress by Mrs.
resultm~ In the reversal of their desire I Lyon school. J. Russ.ell Hares Will play lover and all those who went surely did: James DugUJd. J~., Fle.td. Secretary,
for their daughter to marry him, ·and the same old melodies which cha~ed have a good time. Because of the snow' 7th Board of Foreign ~1~SI?ns_.
the
At the business meeting an I~port
ry natural outcome of the girl's Jhose who attended the p~0i!!ram given many who had intended to go were UIlm.arrymg 'him despite her famity's a, few weeks .ago at \Vhlttlcr House. able to do so.
: ant matter concerning changes m the
Wishes.
1 he pr~gram IS for the st~dents .of .the
This Friday evening we shall have; constitution \,rill be discussed, so a large
The play .1S directed .by Robert "\V. sC!lool .and a jew speCially IIlvlted a reguJar meeting. All are urged to: attendance is both desirable ~nd. needqraqam, who made hiS debut as at fnends.
.:
.
come.
I' ful for the good of the orgamzatlOn.
!
I
I'
Mrs. \Villiam Carson, director for
the Pennsylvania State League of Wo~
men .yoter~, .gave a very interesting
and 1nformahve address at· the Wo~
man's Club house Tuesday afternoon.
M.-s. Carson is a graduate of the Yale
law school and :·has had:'considerahle
experience lobbying for the passage -of director last year with the presentation
Emily Y. as.sisted
Temple by
Will Charles
be at I ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~
"yeMrs.
Harpsichord"
bill_s at !Joth . JYashington, D. C., and ~f "New Toys."
The
title
role
is
played
by
Bob
B.
Shaw
an.d
t~e
girls
of
the
SChOOII.IIIII
••••••• IIIIII,III'IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII.1tlllllllll
Hal"risburg~~ ~ ..
Mrs. Carson, who was introduced by Gr~ham. The ingenue lead is taken by under the d'rectt~n of M.rs. Henry F.
p.'0: D·'
&0
Mrs. Bernard Walton, vice president Mildred Simpers. Two important char- J~mes. The girls II! old time costumes I
of the Swarthmore· League of Women acter parts are played by two actors \\'111 dance a Quadnlle.
Voters, toli:i. the 'women ·that- they have who will make their first appearance
~I"
an -appreciable influence at Harrisburg before a Swarthmore audience-Helen
PREP SCHOOL NOTES
and Wash\ngton and if they only ex~ Hall and IV, E. S. Temple. A third
The Prep School basketball team lost
erted this influence "in a united' way llew player will be Walter C. Crouch
' I to the tcam of the Valley Forge Milithe passage of bills which the League of Park avenue.
of \Vomen Voters endorse will be tIn the part of the character lead, tary College by the score of 25 to 24
Frederic A. Child, who, in many
this wcek and WOI1 f.rom the Haddon
facilitated.
vious
duh
plays
has
sent
the
SwarthHeights High School, 44 to 21.
The ~Newtrnl Bjll,. Mrs. _Carson exmore
aud!ences
into
almost
hysterical
I
.. .. *
.
plaincd, is necded to replace the Shep~
laughter,
IS
expected
to
outdo
anything
Play
rehearsals
for
the
productton
of
herd· Towner Act which expires next
year. The Shepherd~lfowncr Act was he has pre~iously done ill. this line. The I"~econd Childhood,", which is to be I
t(} !)e in effect for five years and while part fits hiS type of playmg so well, it gwen at the \Vomall s Clubhouse later I
the, infant and mother death rate has might have been expressly written for this month; are in progress.
MORTON, PA,
I
* * ... .
I
not heen appreciably lessened it has h i m . .
The
other
Important
part
will
be
I
John
Ogden,
athletic
director
of
the
1
shown the nced of further education of
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
played by Bob Stabler, whose acting in Prcp school, has gone to \Vest Palm
mothers.
. ~he Newton Bill provides for $i,OOO,~ "The Champion" this fall made a name Beach to join the St. Louis Browns I
I
000- per year to he used for teaching for him. A brief, but difficult part, will ,vho are now in training.
motl1"e1"S' pre-natal and child care in~
formation, Of this million dollars only
$50,000 is -to be spent for administration.
·-THe usc of these fUHas is optional to
Jitc .. states. Each state which wishes the
FROM
oeliefit of this education for mothers
must appropriate certain funds to aid
.in~carryil1g on the work.
Mrs. Carson told of her experiences
in working for the passage of bills
in such an interesting manner that
1
1
every woman received inspiration from
her to work and use her right as a
to
• • • • •
citizen in making her voice heard in
our ,law making and law enforcing
to
• •
•
• •
bodies.
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall reported the
to
quarterly meeting of the Delaware
• • • • •
County League of 'Vomell Voters
held at Media February 22.
She urged the support of the Hallett
BilJ now in thc state legislature. This
is tl:e city manager plan which gh'es
proportional representation in elections.
Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, Rutgers
avenue, was announced as the new
secretary to succeed :Miss Haviland,
who resigned because of' illness in the
family.
Tea was served after the meeting
with !Irs. Arthur Kent as hostess at
the tea table.
vc.
I
Known· .
r
'ependable Serv;ce
BUY THAT
I
FAM'OUS. READING
ANTHRACITE
pre~
l'
I
Wm. Henderson & Co.
I
MONTHS!
with All Equipment
NASH "400" PRICES Delivered
5 Standard Six Moods
6 Special Six Models .
7 Advanced Six Models
•
I
$1612
$ 970
$2326
$1090
$1375
$1475
•
S. P. C. A. EXPLAINS
WORK AND PURPOSE
There is a misUlidcrstalidillg in man)!
minds ahout the catching of dogs by
the nclaware County S. P. C. A. The
purpose of this notice is to explain the
reason why the Society docs this work
in some of the boroughs and town~
ships of the county.
The society catches dogs only at the
request of the local authorities, whose
custom is to take up all' stray animals,
licensed or unlicensed. Dogs, like
children must be restrained from annoying their neighhors; and when U1ltrained, wandering ahout, destroying
law ness and damaging property, must
he lookcd to.
The socict",s work is rescue-work;
and we .co-ol;cratc with the authorities
in order to hefriend hoth animal and
owner. Dogs are safely and humanely
taken to the "Shelter" of thc society,
where they may be redeemcd.
The
sockty acts as a humane agent between the animal and the public.
---~---
The supper cOllfen-nn:- of thc young
peoplc of Swarthmore Presbytcrian
Church, which Ita\,(' heen held on Sunday evenings cluring- February, have
been well attended.
~fiss Louise
Osborn, \\-'lto is in cha:gc of religious
instruction at the church is very pro~
gn'ssivc and is getting her work welt
organized in all departments.
Phone. Lanlidc.'ule 653·J
Established 1M3
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
Cranite and Marble Memorial.
Bell
Cemetery Work a Specialty
North Lansdowne Avenue
LANSDOWNE, PA.
(Op~o.il
Arlington Cemetery)
"
MRS. A.
J.
QUINBY &
Funeral
SON
Directors
and Embalmers
Z06 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Pho .... 1 4
Media, P ... ·
_ompare Deli·vered Prices!
TN buying your new car, we have this sug1. gestion to offer: Find out both the factory
(f.
o. b.) price and the
delivered price
cars are factory equipped with hydraulic
shock absorbers, bump~rs, tire 10ck--ev"1
necessary accessory.
Altthese are bought in tremendous volume,
of each car under consideration.
and all are included in the factory price, inSee how much difference between the two
prices,
and ask why.
figures,
You will discover this: That Nash
delivered
prices
stead of being added as "extras,"
are
"400"
closer to the factory
prices than competitive cars. Because Nash
TheNew
at retail
by the dealer.
Some dealers (not Nash dealers) add
much
as
$50
or
$60
as
for bumpers alone.
Buy a "400", and get more Jor your money/
N A 8 H LJ. 001;
Leads 'he World ~n.!U,okw Car ValtU1
IllIPORTA.NT"tlOO" FEA.TIJRES-NO OTHBR CoIIB HdS THBM oIJL:£
Twin.. lgoitioD motor
12 Aircraft-type spark plugs
High compression
New double drop frame
Ooo-piece Salon feaden
Houdaille and Lovejoy shock
absorbers (~,"llIsif}e Hash 1IUI1IfII/q)
Aluminum alloy pistons CI....,.smml
7-beariog craoksbaft (hoJl"",.",uPhti!
Bijur ceoualized chassis lubricatioD
Salon Bodies
Torsional vibration dainper
World's easiest steedng
Electric clock.
. Short torniog radiIlI
Longer wheelbase.
Nash Special Design boat
and rear bumpers
Exterior metalware ebroale
plated over nicloel
aearvWoofroocpllluP<*l
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
NASH
MOTOR CARS
SALES· AND SERVICE
Yale Ave. and Rutgers Ave.
Phone Swarthmore 1390
THE 8WARTHMOJtl!AN
-8
Local
Wom~ Wins
Pri_ Contest
the book. It is' expected that these
will amount to many times
(C""i"".d Irtlm POll' 0".;
$2500 but at least that much is guaranputting her one year old baby girl and t~ert.. "
her. three year old boy to bed.
•• TI'l'e dde 'of the story is "Murder
She lives on Dickenson avenue. She Yet To Come", and if titles mean any.is a graduate of Swarthmore College, thing the story should be easily worth
class of 1919 and a member of Phi Beta the prize money.
Kappa. This is her first novel alThe contest was not restricted to
though she has had short poems and amateurs but was open to anyone
articles published in Life and other who wished to enter the thousands of
magazines.
manuscripts were turned to the judges.
But why try to write a mysterious
The manuscripts were sent in unarticle about a woman who has just signed by fictious names and accomproven herself a master of the art, Mcpanyed by a second letter containing
royalti~s
~~
is I~~
Mvers ofB~~
Dickenson
ave. No ~~ilie~~~~~~~cl~
longer author.
is Mrs. :Myers the wife of Clarence G.
Myers, Philadelphia attorney and assistant borough solicitor, but rather Mr.
Myers now rates as husband of famed
mystery-story writer, Isabelle Briggs.
The contest in which Mrs. Myers so
successfullyy entered her story closed
on New Year's Day. It was conducted
by the New ~lcClure's Magazine and
by the Stokes Publishing company.
Beginning with the April number, Mc
Clure's will be merged with Smart Set
magazine and it will be in this magazine
that Mrs ..Myer's novel will first appear
in serial form. From McClure's, Mrs.
Myer's receives a prize of $5000. The
balance of the prize money,$2500 is
from the Stokes Publishing company
and is a guarantee Oil the royalties of
Swarthmore avenue. Th~se consist of
refl~ctors in the center of the road and
oq. a le,vel with tile road. surface. They
tend not only to slow dowp cars approaching the crossing but also to
create a definite lane.
The warning flash lights have also
bl;len reconnected and are working satisfactorily at the Railroad crossing on
Chester road, and a green, red, and
yellow signal light has been put in
operation at Chester road and Swarthmore avenue.
--~.~.~.......- Planting Beauty in Swarthmore
March 1, 1929
"I am always willing to talk with
anyone in the borough about problems
of pll4nting and the care of trees. Perhaps we can organize a club one of
these days which will have as its purpose the beautification of the borough.
I shall be glad to work with such an
organization and do all that I can to
help," said Dr. Palmer.
Dr. Palmer hopes that the botany
department of the college will SOOI1 be
enlarged and it is expected that a
course in plant physiology will be added
to the curriculum. Later, Dr. Palmer
hopes to add some work in tree surgery
and make Swarthmore an outstanding
institution for the study of plant life.
While abroad Dr. Palmer took several hundred photographs of trees and
sargens. The most inferesting of these
he ha~ made into slides which are part
of a lecture. He expressed a 'witlingness when interviewed a few days ago
to give this lecture at the \Voman's
Club house some time and we hope that
some organization in the borough will
take advantage of this ol?portunity to
arrange an evening's entertainment.
I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~==========::::~
CCotI,j"".d from Poge 0".:
• ••
Borough Council Regular Meeting
visited the section for the past year
would be greatly surprised by the improvement.
Co'di",ud from l'og, 0,,,
Other improvements on the campus
"I dQ not believe that we should in which Dr. Palmer is interested is a
schedule any other improvements and large rock garden and a pinetum. He
spend. the borough's money ~nti1 we believes that the ideal location for a
~1l0\~ Just. what the g,~adt; CroSslO~ ~ro- pinetum would be just west of the tunJect IS gomg. to cost, said Councilman nel leading froin Parrish college walk
Frank S. Re~tze1.
.
.
to the railroad station. The entire secAnother Important. project whIch tion between the asphaltum and 'the
may come up at any time and co~t the fratern~ty houses could be beautified by
boro~gh a great deal of money IS the the planting of a great variety of pine
creation of a new sewer s~stem to be trees.
a part of ~he comprehensive plan of
Dr. Palmer is very desirous that the
sewerage dl~posal. for all of De~awa~e people of Swarthmore imbibe of the
County. It IS estunated that tillS will enthusiasm for beautiful landscaping
cost about $70,000.
.
which is now so strong at the college
That no other P~oJ':cts should. be and that every lawn in the borough be
undertaken before It IS known Just made just as attractive as possible by
r
when these two projects will be' trees and shrubs ..
brought up and how much each will
WASHINGTON
cost,
seemed to be the opinion of memCheater, Pa.
Bell Phone Lansdowne--3521
bers of council.
Estimates Cheerfully FurnIshed I
Week of March 4th
The borrowing capacity of the borKAZIMER
J. LOUNDAS
Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday
ough is 5 per cent of the property
Carpt!l~t~.. an,l Builder
assessment or about $225,000 of which
"THE SHOPWORN
ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS. STORE
about $35,000 has been utilized. While
ANCEL"
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES
it is true that the project of a new or
-WitbJobbinu of All Kind8--Large or Small
THE
a renovated borough hall can be placed
Nancy Carroll. Gary C09per
13 HUtaide Avenue
before the people of Swarthmore and
OAKVIEW, PENNA
a vote taken upon a bond issue, such
Thul"1l~Y, Fri.ay, Satunla7
an issue in order to make possible any
G~r&,e O'!lrl~n, ~~~s M~r@!l ~~
kind of a borough building at all might
"TRUE HEAVEN"
not leave enough borrowing capacity
to provide for the grade crossing and
STANLRY
the -sewer system.
Chester, P~.
The· only difficulty which may possibly prevent the new Borough prdiconse.ca4i"~.
nance from being passed is that of finding il ~utnping groulld to. be u~ed by
Octob~,
licensed haulers of trash and ashes.
Boro'ugh council does not feel that
it is forced to pro'vide a dumping
ground for the borough and yet it will
Thul"1Iday, Friday, Saturday
be difficult to enforce 'the new laws uriAnne Niclaols
less an adequate dumping place is pro"ABlE'S IRISH "ROSE"
vided near tQe boroqgh.
.
-WithThe attention of cotJucil was called
Nancy Carroll, Charles Roaera
to the new traffic controls which have
' -_ _ _- - - - -.....----'""!'"".J been placed at the railroad crossing of
··See I/OU 1I000ft • • •
the 'd'reetfJ""~
0'
•
,.
eourlle~'••••
Fo.~
"
I
Friends don't ask you if you
have a telephone ••• they take
it for granted.
I
THE TELEPHONB BOOKS AIIB
THE BIBECTtlBY OF TIlE NAT60N
================:;
.:
~~:-----
I
______. . . .n.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._________
~
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNA.
lR New York County • • •
For
months • . t
No4Jember and December • • •
eft.,"
PACKARD
Outsold Them All!
A Remarkable Endorsement
of the New Packard Eights
By the World's Most Discriminating Market
~
of
So say we, all
There would be enough glory and rf'!comm~ndation fot
Packard if it had led only those cars in i::s own price
class ••• which it does and has ,,"one for many years. But
this record was made in competition with cars priced
from *500 to *2000 less than the average Packard.
CLEANLINESS
starts at the faucet
There can be but one reason for this astonishing success.
Packards are purchased on their economic worth-their
dollar Clalue, as represented by greater satisfaction, longer
life and low majntenance costs.
EVERYONE recogpizes the comfort and convenience of fln ahundance of bOl WJlter, With the
RUUD.AUTOHOT 4ulom"ficGas Wllter Heater,
instant in action, self.starling, self.stopping, you
will have bOl water from morning until night
and from night until morning, always at a unjfonn temperature, Come in for a demonstration.
If you would like to know more about the many supe..
riorities of Packard manufacture and the advantages of
Packard ownership, we will wekome an opportunity to
demonstrate them fully. Just call at our salesrooms or,
if you pr~fer, telephone us and we will bring a Packard
Eight to your door.
The RIJUD.AUTOHOT
Automutie GAS
.,
WATER HEATER
'120 el50 .205
Only
(30 Ral.)
(45 lIal.)
$5.00 Down
F. B. FRANCIS
Balance in 18 months
Lan.downe
Cheeter
Elec~rle
lIedla
Company
Darby
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE GREATER
CHESTER EXPOSITION
,
If :you desire to buyout of income. ),ou will find the Packard PaY' I mt
Plan most auractiw. Man), take possession of their new cars withold an,
cash outla,-and with the small monthl" payments made smaller b&
cause lila used car allowance exceeds the down payment on the new car.
f.5.00 allowance for old water
heater coil.
Delaware County
of
ACCORDING to the official regisfrations, more new
~ Packardswere deliVeJ'edto purchasers in New York
County during Octob~r, November end Decemberl
1928, than any other make except Ford. Thus did the
world's most discriminating motor car market place its
unqualified approval upon the new Packard ~ights.
0/ US • ••
(20 lIal.)
of
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
ASK
Open Every Evenin" Until 9
THE
MAN
WHO
OWN 8
CHESTER, PA.
ONE
Vo). I, No. 9
How To Direct a Play
A TYPICAL SWARTHMORE HOME
John Dolman, Jr., of Swarthmore and
Active in the Players' Club, W rit~ a
Book Which Should Be of Interest
To Swarthmore People
Revie~ved By
J. J. GOULD
By DR. ARTHUR W. FERGUSON
Supt. of Schools
(A
Published by Harper and Bros. 474 pages, $4.00.
COPY
of this book may be inspected at the office of The Swarth.
morean.)
Swarthmoreans will find especial interest in "The Art
of Play Production," in that it is the work of a fellow
townsman, John Doleman, Jr.
This work is a comprehensive and authoritative exposition of effective methods of stage production covering
the entire field from the choosing of the play best adapted
to. the. limitations of the amateur (to whom the work is
prtmanly addressed) to the fall of the curtain at the end
of the performance.
Problems of casting, rehearsals, scenery, lighting and
stage furnishing are exhaustively discussed; so that the
producer of amateur plays will be sure to find much to
guide him in his efforts and to add to his store of knowledge in this difficult art.
The early chapters of the book are devoted· to a study
of the psychological bases of dramatic effects and of audience respon,:;es to these effects. These chapters will be found
particularly illuminating to the actor and producer and of
absorbing interest to the lover of the drama in general.
Mr. Doleman comes to this work with the thorough
preparation that comes of many years of experience in acting and in the production of amateur plays as well as by
a long study of the modern professional theatre and exhaustive research in the drama of the past.
The book is attractively printed and bound and is illustrated both diagramatically and pitcorially hy many drawings and photographs; a feature of particular interest to
Swarthmoreans being the frontispiece by the late Guernsey
Moore.
Added Comments by the Editor
Each year and in some cases many times each year, the
Players' Club, the Woman's Club, the High school, the College and other educational institutions, produce plays. Not
far away is the widely known Hedgerow Theatre organization.
It is only fitting that in view of the unusual interest
in the amateur production of plays in this vicinity, attention be called to a new book on play production by John
Doleman, Jr.
It is only to be regretted that on the jacket oi the
book, Mr. Doleman's name is connected with the English
Department of the University of Pennsylvania rather than
with the Borough of Swarthmore.
The author has always been closely identified with the
Players' Club although during the past few years he has
not taken an active part in the organization. For many years
however he not only took part in the Players' Club plays
but also directed one each year.
"There is a notion abroad that whenever two or three
are gathered together for any purpose, it is appropriate to
produce a play ...... With this universal dramatic urge, [
have the deepest sympathy," says Mr. Doleman in the preface of his book "but those who would begin the study in a
hurried and ca~ual way have already been supplied with
the predigested information they need. This bo~k is ~d
dressed, rather, to the ambitious amateur who IS seeklll~{
to build up a permanent and artistic producing group; to
the student with professional aims who wishes to make a
broad practical approach to the study of the theatre before
plunging into specialization; to the student in th~ liI~eral
arts who wishes to balance his study of dramatic hterature and playwriting by an additional approach from the
standpoint of the director; and to the teacher in college,
secondary or primary school who is called upon to produce
Drawing of one of S'wm·thmorc's a.ttractive stone homes on Harvard avenue. Landscaping such is seen around this home 1vill -increase
the beauty of Swarthmore appl·ecia.bly.
"TOMMY" PRESENTEDlro DISCUSS LOCAL
BY PLAYERS' CLUB SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Mar c h Pro d u c t ion Pleases Meeting of HOlDe and School
Large Audience Every
Assn. on Monday Should
Evening
Be Intel'eSting
ROBERT GRAHAM DIRECTOR WILL HEAR OF CONFERENCE
Two rainy nights failed to have any
deleterious effect on the size of the
two Players' Club audiences which
filled the Woman's Club to overflowing on Monday and Tuesday nights to
see "Tommy", a three-act comedy of
American life, guaranteed to make the
most confirmed pessimist enjoy a hearty laugh.
In the· title role, Bob ·Oraham, who
directed the production, returns to a
more juvenile part than he has taken
in the last few plays and one for which
he is much more admirably suited.
Mildred Simpers, in the ingenue
lead, keeps the audienc~ guessing right
up to the last act, as to just whom she
will marry-Tommy or Bernard, the
smart-aleck rival, played convincing by
Bob Stahler who is making a name for
himself as a versatile member of the
Club's group of actors.A riotous comedy part is handled by
Frederic A. Child with the marked
ability which Players' Club audiences
have come to expect from this eccentric stage character.
New to Swarthmore audiences, Helen Hall, W. E. S. Temple and Walter
C. Crouch were a credit to the Club,
performing their parts skillfully ·and
with sympathetic interpretations that
brought many a round of applause
from the audience.
A small but difficult part is well
played by Dorthy Simons whose most
important work is done off stage as
prompter and stage manager.
The club wishes to express its apprciation to Mrs. Thos. W. Simpers, who
so kindly placed her home at the disposal of the cast during the six weeks
the play was being rehearsed.
Tommy is the type of play which has
proven most popular with Players' Club
audiences ill the past. It is very light
plays."
The book consists of nineteen chapters and a preface.
The titles of these chapters arc ilhllninatin~ as. to the content of the book: Introduction, The Imltatlv~ Impuls t ',
Artistic Detachment in the Theatre, Play Productl.on as De.
.
f I PI
Planning the Action, Stage
sIgn, PreparatIon 0 t Ie
ay,
. '
Movement, Stage Business, Control of AttentIon, Choos~n~
the Cast, The Director as Teacher, Rehe~rsal: ~lockJIIg
Out, Rehearsal polishing, Theories of Act1l1 g : VOIce al~r1
Diction Organization Back Stage, The GenesIs of Scemc
Art, M~dern Tendencies in Scenic Art, and Amateur Stage-
craf~he
duties of each participant in the hack stage organ~
.
d tage manager down, have
ization from the dIrector an s r I
,
l ' I \Vhat rehearsals should accomp IS.I
been fully exp allle( .
I'
f
and how they should he conducted; the proper p aC1l1g 0 :
the voice and practi~e of diction; the art of stag~ m?vebusillcss' the technique of stage hghtJllg;
I t
ment am sage
.' f
d'ffercnt types of plays and I
the entire theory of acting or. I
11 these and more are
how to control or express emottO~-a
.,
set down clearly in this outstandll1~ hook. .
and an inThe volume contains abundant III.ustratlo ns ,
I' 11",
.
1 r whIch shows grap IIca .valuable lighting chart 111. co 0 ,
olor of pigment.
the effect of any colored lights Ol~. ~ny c
(In
Poge IiIP,lt)
New Ideas in Education
Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson Brings Back To
Swarthmore a Brief Resume of Some
of the Discussions at the National
Education Assn. Conference
THE ART OF PLAY PRODUCTION by John Dolman, Jr., Professor of English . Universl'ty of P
'
ennsvI
vama.
(Co",inued
$2.50 Per Year
Swarthmore, Pa., March 8, 1929
The March meeting of the Swarthmore Home and &hool Association to
be held Monday evening will be chiefly
devoted to a consideration of problems
of the local school district. Arthur W.
Ferguson, superintendent of the local
schools, will consider in part the .following topics:
How the school keeps watch of the
Work of the individual child.
The work of the special coaching
teacher for the elementary grades.
The immediate and pressing need for
additional school facilities.
The problem of accelerating by the
method of skipping grade:;.
The pressing needs for additional classrooms is not surprising in the light of
recent school history in this community.
In the spring of 1922 the borough authorized a loan of $150,000 for facilities
that would be adequate for a period of
apPioximately five years. These facilities were not available until September
1927. In the meantime the school had
continued to grow at the fastest rate
in the history of the borough so that
need for additional classrooms was virtually upon the borough by the time the
auditorium wing was ready.
The State Department of Public Instruction has raised the question as· to
why the physical education is not provid~d throughout the entire high school.
Such program cannot be adequately conducted without a modern gymnasium.
The Department of Public Instruction is
planning to .send two of its experts to
Swarthmore before the close of the
present year to survey the physical education and to make definite recommendations to the local school board.
All who are interested in either the
work of the school or the need for
an anhanced physical plant are cordially
urged to attend the meeting of the Home
(Continued on Poge Eight)
CALENDAR
Today, Friday-Women's Association- of the Presbyterian Church,
sewing at 10 :30, luncheon at 12 :30 and program at I :30.
Players' Club play at Woman's Club house. Last Night.
Swarthmore Cotlege Alumni Club banquet at the Bellevue·Strat·
ford Hotel.
Saturday, March S-Card Club dance at the \Voman's Club house.
Lecture hy Mr. Arthur W. Hummel at 8 o'clock at \Vhittier
House.
Sunday, March 10-"Chinese Paciflc Ideas," lecture by Arthur W.
Hummel at Whittier House. Regular services at all churches
(see page 4).
Monday, March ll-Home and School meeting at the High school
auditorium.
Philadelphia Flower Show all this week at the Commercial
).{useum.
Last of series of lectures by Mr. Hummel at \Vhittier House, 8
o'clock.
Tuesday, March 12-Meeting of the \Voman's Club at 8 P. M. at
the Club house Speaker-Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
Fifteen thousand men and women engaged in educational work gathered from all parts of the country in Cleve·
land from February 22nd to February 28th, inclusive, to
consider the problems of their profession. The occasion was
the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendents
of the National Education Association.
This organization emb.aces in its membership, public
school superintendents and others interested in the administration of our public school system. Seventeen allied organizations met in Cleveland at the same time. Fifteen men
engaged in public school work in Delaware county were in
attendance at the convention.
Five major problems received considerat;nn at the convention. These were:
1. The Pre-School Child.
2. Character Education.
3. Costs of Public Education.
3. Costs of Public Education.
4. The Teacher.
5. Future Organization of Public Education.
Below will be found some of the outstanding facts and
theories advanced concerning each problem:
The Pre· School Child
Physicians, psychiatrists, and scientists are turning more
and more to a study of early child life for the solution of
problems of adult life. Psychologists claim that fundamental
habits and attitudes are fixed by the age of three or four.
The Nursery School at Winnetka, Illinois, is maintained
for four purposes:
1. For the sake of the young child itself, that it
may have the training appropriate for its years.
2. For the parents of young children, that thes
may observe young children under the direction
of teachers trained for that work.
3. For the purpose of training adolescent girls in
the care of young children, Junior High SchoC"lI
students act as assistants to Nursery School
teachers.
4. To furnish an opportunity for kindergarten and
primary teachers to observe the development of
Pre-School children.
Institutes of child research have been established in a
dozen cities in the United States and no country is doing
more to study the nature of young children.
Character Education
Education has devoted more attention to training brains
and ability than -it has to training character.
(Conti"ued
*,
•
•
•
0"
•
POlle Eiohl)
•
•
•
•
•
My Auto
E. C. \Valto,l has just returned from Florida where he
enjoyed some e)!:ccllent fishing. Maybe one of his sojourns
on a sunny day in the south turned his thoughts toward
the spring days· that are soon to come in Swarthmore. At
any rate, whatever the author's source of inspiration, his
poem is very entertaining.
Here's a hand to you, auto mine
Master Model of twenty-nine.
Ninety horsepower under your hood,
J have tried you out and you made it good.
Strong of body and easy of spring
Quick to respond, like a living thing.
I love your beauty, comfort and power,
As the road slides under you hour by hour.
Spring will soon be coming again
Spring with the nesting of robin and wren
Spring with the wood thrush's liquid caU
Clearest, sweetest, purest of alt.
Hazelnut hung with its catkin bloom
Kneedeeps pipe and nighthawk boom.
Then I will mount you comrade car
Bound for a stream that rnns afar
From the city street and the office door
Wild and free as a Knight of yore.
Ba~k of the scat will he rod and reel
Back of the seat wilt he hoots and creel.
The rising stln will light the way
Rose pink dawn of coming day.
Past the village with opening doors,
Past the farms with morning chores,
Rushing wildly with roar and swing
Straightening the curve like an opening spring,
Up the mountain with never a stop,
Fifty an hOllr as we take the top.
On and on with an even pace,
Creature of heauty, strength and grace,
To the side of a stream that is hidden well
'Neath the hemlock shade in a secret dell.
There you will rest the hours away
While I fish to the end of a perfect day.
E. C. W.
....,,,
.
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
...
with Dr. Cristie to their 'home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles are entertaining at
. ,.
,.
bridge in honor -0£ Dr. and Mrs. Cristie
tomorrow evening.
. •••
The committee in charge of the Card
1~================T===============:::!JIIClub
be held
L
consists of Mrs. \Vi1tiam W. Turner,
}'Ir. Roy. C. Comley, SwarthmQre· ave- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker V.
chairman; Mrs. Robert T. Naisby. Mrs.
nue, has been ill with an attack of grippe Francis, of Wilmington, Del. During Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. ]. \V. Pittock
the week-end Miss Louise Archer Clyde
the past week.
was also the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Snow.
• •
* • *
1-.Irs. William Allen Brown, Jr., Yale and l'.irs, Clyde entertained at tea inMrs.
Elwood
H. Garrett, PI:'inceton,
avenue, will entertain her bridge club formally on Sunday evening.
entertained her club at IWlcheon and
next Tuesday.
* * •
* * *.
Dr. Charles T. Bond, father of Mrs. bridge on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes enter- William C. Taylor, of Riverview avenue, The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will
tailled at dinner last Friday evening. is confined. to his bed with a severe have their annual dinner at the Harvard
The· guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ro- attack of grip. * * *
tea room tomorrow evening.
land L. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G.
E. Allman, Miss IsaJ>el Murdoctt, Phila- Samuel Dyer Clyde, Jr., was the weekMrs. Prescott Willis, Columbia avedelphia, and Mr. 1ViIliam W. Price, Rose end guest of Percy Madeira, 3d, of
nue,
is spending a few days with her
Valle".
School lane, Germantown.
.J
•••
mother. Mrs. Roy Pace. ncar Washing• * •
Mrs. George D. Mitchell, who has been too, D. C.
Mrs. George' R. Zimmer,' Ogden _avespending
some time with her son-in-law
nue, entertained at tea W ecrnesday 'af~er..:
Airs. R. Chester. Swarthmore avenue,
and
daughter
.. ··Mr.. and· Mrs. ·Samuel· D.
nool1. Mrs. Jesse H.-·Holmes and Mrs.
attended
a luncheon given last WednesClyde~·
,-'-of
c;Swarthmorc,
has
left
for
Claude C. Smith poured at the tea table.
\Vashillgton, D. C,' where she will be day by Mrs. Charles A. Oram, Media.
• • *
the guest of her son, George D. Mitchell.
1lrs. \VilIiafu -A: Brcatley, VasSar aveMrs. Robert L. Coates, Harvard avenue, was wiuner of the second prize in
Mrs. H. Bardwel1 Lincoln, of Ogden nue, has ben confined to her home with
a slogan contest conducted by H. Fein- av~nue, Swarthmore, will return
an attack of grippe.
berg,.Jl.1c, Ch.ester, Pa ... The award w.as Monday from Floral Park, L. I.
• • *
a Cogswell chair and: ·her_ ,slogan was
Mr. Roland C: E. Ullman returned
"NationaIly _Ailverlisctt. Goods-Locally.
Miss Mildred. Spencer, Mr. Donato Tuesday from a business trip which took
Known:lntcgrity."
.
Colafemina and Edna Coates Colafcmina him to Greenville, S. C., Atlanta, Ga.,
will give a concert next Tuesday evening Spartanburg, S. C., Charlotte, N. C., and
~tiss ·H'ei~nhk'·'raylarr· Ri"l'erview ave,
Baltimore. Md.
at the Green Hilt Farms Hotel.
nue, - ·~l1~tertained informally ·last Saturday ~e\;enirig.
..
,..
_~ . _ .... :
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
1-1rs. Walter H. Baird, Dartmouth
. .. *'. * ~*.
Harvard
avenue, will entertain their
~(ts~ ·Lronatd ·C. A~htori, .Elm avenue, avenue, entertained at luncheon· and bridge dub at dinner tomorrow night.
entertained a few friends Wednesday bridge yesterday.
• • *
afternoon at music and tea.
Mrs. J. Russell Hayes entertained a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Boyd, Park
few friends at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Mildred Spencer, Swarthmore avenue, entertained their 500 Club last
avenue, will entertain at _bridge Saturday Saturday ·evening.
Mr. Percy Ainsworth, of Chicago, i.s
eyening;. The- guests will ·_include Miss
spending
a fc\v days with his mother,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
11.
Sheibley,
of
Phyllis Newgeon,_ Miss Marcia Perry,
Mrs. Albert Ainsworth, of Ogden aveStrath
Haven
Inn,
are
spending
a
few
Miss Olive Perry, Mis.s Carolyn Hearne,
nue..
weeks at Atlantic City.
~{iss :Mildred Bond, Miss Lydia Turner,
Miss Evelyn Safford, Miss Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, RutSpencer, Miss Margaret Hodgson, Mrs.
Harvard
avenue, entertained Mr. and
Donato Colafemina and :Miss Lillian gers aven.ue, entertained at dinner and
Mrs.
James
M. Stokes, Jr., Moorestown,
bridge Wednesday evening. The guests
Fries.
included Mr. and' Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes,
Alpha ·Beta.. -Phi, ·alumni chapter of Mr.·and ·Mrs. Spencer N. Hurtt and ·Mr.
Delta Gamma, wiII entertain at a tca and llr$. John Taylor.
Sunday afternoon at the Delta Gamma
* ••
Mrs. Albert Aiq.sworth, Ogden avenue,
Lodge.
.•. • .-':
was·· nostess to ,the _ Atnerican .Legion
Mr.s. J.-'V. S. 'Bishop; H:ir~'ard avenue, Auxiliary yesterday afternoon,
Inherit!ince Tax and
is still confined to her home by illness.
• • *
•. * ..*
Dr. Charles S. Cris.tie, Apponaug,
Roland L. Eato~ l}a~.,be~':1: ~oIlfi~lfd_ .~>:. R .. 1., is spt.'l1ding.a weeK wjth his daughillness during the-pasf~week but Is_now ter, Mrs. Waller C_ Giles, Rutgers aveMOYLA.N, .:PA.
soml'what improved and able to be about.! nue .. Mrs. Cristic has been spending a
Social and Personal
dance to
•
March
N.'
J;, at dinner at the Strath Haven Inn liam Potter Davis, Miss Anna' Vande..
before· the· players ·club production last grift and Miss Elma" Haines, of Al~el1
Lane; Mr~. 'Ho;YardCupilt, of German~
town; Mrs. Ward Ho:nry and Mrs. Wil~
.
Mm.. James Bacon Douglas, North liam: .Anderson, -.of Haverford; Mn. JesChester t road J has issued invitations for sie C. Young, of 'Ardmore; Mrs. Henry
Coloday, of Wynnefield; Mrs. H: H.
luncheon "and bridge
March 14.
.
'.
.
* '.
.,.
Aikens of Llanerch;' Mrs. Joseph A.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, North Perry, Mrs. Andrew F. Jackson, Mrs.
Princeton avenue, entertained their Harold Griffin, Mrs. Louis C. Emmons,
bridge club last Saturday evening. Din- ~[rs. Albert S. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Gilncr was served at the College Gate Tea crest a.mi Mrs. '\falter R. Shoemaker, of
Swarthmore.
room.
evening.
* • *
tomorrow evening a
i
•••
• ••
•• •
•••
• ••
on
*
• ••
Mr.. Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. H. B.
Shidle, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs.
Phili~ M. Maiot attended the lecture
given by Synod Hassain under the auspices of the League of Women Voters in
the Clover room of the Bellevue-Strati ord recently.
• • *
•••
•••
• • •
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, of Swarthmore avenue, entertained at luncheon
and bridge yesterday at the Strath i
Haven Inn. The guests were: Mrs. Wil-!
•••
Food SPECIALIST
Nulty's Delicious All-green Asparagus
• • •
The New vegetable from far-off Japan
JAPANESE CROSNETH
• • •
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Alligator Pears
::o~n~i~h:\~'~it~h~he~r~d~a~u~g~h~te~r~a';'d~\~V~il~l~r;et~u~r~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
...
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Lawrence, of
Wallingford, formerly of Swarthmo~e,
will leave Saturday for a. 16-day crwse
in Southern waters, going as far as Panama.
* .••
~
I
Mrs. Charles E. CI~arfield. o'f Haver:
ford Placc, is entertaining at luncheon
and bridge today.
Miss ~·fargarct \Vatspn, of Rutledge,
will entertain at hridge this evening.
A. C. Electric Console
T
• ••
Mr. T. Lawton Slaugh, North Chester
road, attefi(!~~1 =!.n.lee-'~f.lg of. the Phila.~el
phia \Vritcrs _Club 011 Monday e\'enmg
at the
of
Arthur Bjgelow~
Lansdov.:n'e. •
Mrs. Frank Lawyer,_ Rutgers avenue,
entertained at lunchean and bridge yesterday.
Mr.'
• • •
Call Swarthmore 580
llr. Albert S. joluisoll, South Chestcr
road, is enjoying· a l?hort vacation 011 his
yacht in the tropicS'".··
BRETZ~&
THOMAS
Park and Dartmouth 'Avenue.
• * •.
On \Vedncsday, :March 13, Mr. H. E.
Slaught, pt:0fessor of l\.fathematics ~~.
Chicago University; will . lecture in the
Chemistry building of Swarthmore College at 4.30 P. M. 011 th~ subject.: "How
Mankind Learned to Count."'
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Service Included with Every Radio
* ••
Mr. Perey ile1field,' Jr., motored to
Swarthmore from State College -to spend
last week-end with his parents on ~Hchigan avenue.
• • •
Daily Enept Sal-urda)'". 010 11.80 •. m.
Children tak(ln from two to' five·
..
;yr-ar. of age
For tnrther iptonnation eee:
M... Robert E. S.......1ea
Phone 'Swarthmore iioi·w
"d.
MI.. A.-Ieee ·S ..
Phone Swarl.bmore !i6S-a.
,.
RARE GROCERIES·'
EVERY DAY
Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore
Phone Media 180-181-182
J. A. NULTY
6 West State Street
FREE DEUVERY
Media. Pa.
Call Swarth. 1226
THE BEST IN
FRUITS
PRODUCE
March
8, 1929
MANY LOCAL FOLK
Srv-J
1 d
..'
~"a an
AT INAUGURATION I.
.R""r.'L'l'>nal
It"
through increased volume to give the people of Swarthmore the best merchandise obtainable by our individual
ownership and attention. Also free courteous service
at the lowest possible cost to the consumer.
A glance at our specials should convince anyone
ored. Guests at Ceremony
on M onay
d
'rhe M
will b .. ~c
BOOKS REVIEWED
ATWOMAN'S CLUB
er Miss Margarte Amelia Ellis also occupied seats in the official grandstand
in front of the \Vhitc House. Dr. EIlis 'also attended Friends' 'service last
Sunday with President Hoover.
Others who spent Monday in Washingtol1 viewing all or part of the Inauguration ceremonies included Dr. Arno Viehoevcr, Rutgers avenue; Mrs.
D. Malcolm Hodge, Strath Haven avenue; Burt P. McKinnie, Ogden avenue;
Mi-~ and --Mrs; ·George ·W.. Gregory.
Dickinson avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
\ViIliam D. Wermouth, and daughter
'Miss Eleanor \Vermouth, of Dartmouth
avenue; Mrs. A. Prescott Willis, Columbia avenue; Mrs. Clarence G. MIers, 'Dickinson avenue j Mrs. Rir.har'.l
Talbot, Elm avenue; Mrs. Sewell W.
Hodge Odgen avenue' Miss. Virginia
,
. ' Margaret T aySeal Park
avenue· MISS
"
lor, Yale avenue; and Mr. Robert
E. Sharples, Swarthmore and Yale
avenues.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lukens, of Fairview road, Woodlyn, are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter ill the
Chester Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, of Park
avenue, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter.
•
I •
Mrs. J. Everton Ramsey and ·M rs.
Wjnthrop Wright will be hostesses to
the Womens' Bible Class of the Preshyterian Church at the home of Mrs.
Ra.~ey, SOO N. Chester Road, on Wcdnesday afternoon, March 13.
The program at the Tuesday meeting
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club wa.:;
in charge of the Book Review Committee
of which Mrs. Joseph A. Perry is chairmall. Mrs. Perry introduced Mrs.
George L. McCracken as one of Swarthmorc's star book reviewers, and Mrs.
McCracken gave a very interesting and
instructive as well as entertaining review
of the book, "The Life of Susan B.
Anthony," by Rheta Chitde Door. The
reviewer'S -ch:Irm' of 'manner and understanding of her material held the attention of all who were present..
The author of the book, accor~ng to
:Mr,;. :McCracken, was a great admIrer of
Miss Anthony's and. thought she was
the greatest woman 10 t~e last cen~ury.
While s~e did not do thiS work enhr~ly
herseH It was done and the iranchlse
through
seem ed for women
.
. her efforl$
h' h
d
the
ora:lnizatlon
of
womell w IC
an
cabout
sh~i~~d !~~~:t~; was ·described by the
reviewer as a school teacher who first
became interested .to women,s movemcnts
after a convention which was attended
only by women. At that time she was
not mterested in women's righl,'3 but was
active in establishing societies for t~e
Daughters of Temperance. It was 111
this work that she first showed her
genius ior organization. Here too she
met Mrs. Stanton who was her coworker for over fifty years...
did
This temperance orgamzatlo~
not last and for twenty ye~rs untl~ ~he
founding of the Women s Chnstlan
Temperance Union, women were !lot
organized for temperance. It was durmg
this period that Mrs. Stanton influenced
MEDIUM JERSEY
BANANAS
19c & 29c DOZ,
Sweet Potatoes
IOe BOX
FRESH CRISP
CHOICE
LEIIUCE
FRESH SHAD
35e LB.
HEAD
CHERRY STONE
FRESH SMOKED
CLAMS
29c DOZ.
Finan Haddie
2ge LB.
BRETZ
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Day PhODe,' sse,
Closed Model Cars
Hi_ht PhoDe, 894, SUDda", After 12,30 894
P. S. C. Certi&cate, A·I7,232
IIIIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I~IIIIIII
Strictly Fresh Nearby Eggs 59c Dozen
MARTEL BROS.
.South Chester Road
UBRARY STORY HOUR
AT CLUBHOUSE
. .TUESDAY
The regular meeti~ '~f the Children's
Library Story hour w.i11 be. held todI\Y,
March 8, at the Wo""",'s Club house
at 3.30 P. M. Mrs. E. H. Bonsall will
be the story~teller, using stories of different nations. Since this is national doll
week for the little girls of Japan, Mrs_
Bonsall plans to precede the ·stories with
a sinall exhibit of dolls of various nations.
·Besides being representative of other
countries the stories will also be selected
to appeal to. the different ages of childri!D, both boys and girls, in the audience.
••
If You're Thinking of a HomeHERE
IT IS
priced
at
$23,500
Interior conventientlyarranged, exterior attractive.
Locate~ on the south side of Strath Haven
avenue in an ideal neighborhood.
George Gill~;pie & Co.
'Cello
met Ernaline Pankhurst who became her ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~:
disCiple. .
. - - .~
At the age of 80 she resigned as'·
president of the National Association qf
Woman's Sufferagc and nariled Carrie
Chapman Catt as her succ~r.
Susan B. Anthol1Y had sull three objectives which she wished earned out:
1. The founding of an International :
Woman's Sufferage Alliance .
2. The establishm.ent of. a $500,000
lund for suffer~ge"·\vl'-rk'. '. ' .,. .~.
.~
3. The opening of Rochester Univcrsity to women.
In 1904 at the age of 84 she made her
third trip to Europe and att~nded t.he
Congress of International 'Voman Suf-
Tires for the new Ford
ar~ spec.ia,lly· made
to give long. wear
WHEN the new Ford was de.
signed, it was immediately
apparent that a new tire
would have to be made to
match the car's perfonn•
ance, It was distinctly a new
problem, for here W88 a car
with quicker acceleration,
greater speed and more
braking efficiency tban any
car of similar size or weight,
of the savings that can be had here
SELECTED RIPE
f<\".lge at Berlin.
Her first objective
was realized here .when the Internatiq.nal
Woman's Sutier;>.ge _A1Ii,.,.,eowas established with Carrie Chapman Calt as
president.
.
'rhe third ~jective was realized next.
However MISS Anthony worked so
hard. to coHeet the money the university
reqUlrcd that she suffered a stroke. AIthough quite ill she attended the BaItimore convention where the last of the
money was raised. She .gave an address
here and a little later attended a birthday celebration in her honor. She, died
soon after ~is. content that her work
woul~ be carried on.
.
Mrs. McCracken reviewed _the b90k
very ably and brought back to the
listeners many recollections off the early
'
struggles of the first leaders 0 woman s
sufferage. Many of the women present
had known Rachael Foster Avery and
several had met Susan B. Anthony.
-,-
Violin GRACE GRAF
Old Bauk Buildi/lg
GEORGE A.
h
her friend to see that wonren needed the
vote.'
Miss Anthony with her vision decided
that the state laws as to women's rights
as property owners should be changed
before they could orgariize strongly
enough in a financial way to bring about
suffcrage. It took twelve years to have
the:;;e laws struck from the State Code
of New York.
About the time of the war there was
a lull in women's activities and the
abolution leaders asked the women to
help them get the 13th amendment pa:ssed.
Susan B. Anthony formed the
Loyal Women's League ''''hieh ga,,-e great
aid to the abolitionist cause. After this
the leaders refused to help· 'the ";vomen
gain the franchise.
\Vhile on a lecture tour in Kansas it
was suggested that the women's sufferage
cause needed a paper published to help
them. Financial help was secured and
"The Revolution" was published for a
while. Trouble over this paper split the
organization. The paper failed· and Miss
Anthony was left with a debt of $10,000.
To payoff tIle debt she went on the
lyceum circuit as a .speaker and in 1876
was able to pay back every cent after
six year's work. Miss Anthony shocked
the commWlities in which she spoke but
had the power to make friends and provoke thought.
the
"History
£After
W helping to write
..
.
A h
0
oman Sufferage, ~·hss
nt oily
ad
t' t E ope Sh was ar.-;.
mea rip 0 'ur
.
e
~
companied by Rachael Foster who later
became Rachael Foster Avery and lived
in Swarthmore several year:;.
In 1890 the t,..o di' visions created by
the newspaper differel}ces were united.
Susan B. Anthony became friends with
Miss Anna Shaw and Miss Carrie
Chapman Catt.
These women worked
dance of the Card Club
e gIVen tomorrow evening March
'
I9,attheWomens 'Clbh
u
ouse.
HIGH SCHOOL USTENS
• • •
IN . Mrs. James B. Douglas, Chester road
.
and Swarthmore al.'C11Ue, has issued in• Tgthe In~~~~a~on ~eremhony ~t Wash- vitations for a card- party on March 14.
In on a rae e
more t an Its quota
* • *
of Siwarthmodreans this year. Many
:\oli-. and }.tlrs.' E. C. Walton of Rivertteop e went own over the week-end view road and Ogden avenue, have reto visit friends in the capital and stay turned from a two weeks trip to Florida.
over
exercises.
' " Others motor- They made th e t'
np d
own yb
auto '
Wit h
· d' for the I
EXHffilTION OF PASTELS
e d dw? ear ~ 10 the morntng of the the Pownalls' and returned by train.
celebratIOn whde ~oltege studehts made I· )'lr. Walton reports the weather as
use of ~he excurs~ons and the kindness ~in~ very warm, the thermometer regA group oi pastels of Swarthmore by
of passmg .tnotonsts.
r IStermg 86 for four suttessive days. He
Florence Tricker are being .shown this
week,.~ th~ Dew' Drop Inn on .part.About th!rty students at the college !tad his usual good luck at fishing, catchwitnessed the ceremony and the pa- 109 twelve fine bass, the limit allowed.
FORTNIGHTLY· ·TO MEET·<
mO).lth- avenu.c-. The paintings may be
rade while those who stayed at home
* * •
ON . MONDAY AFfERNOON seen at any time between 10 A. M. and
8 P. M.
listened in ~>ve:r the radio. The stud_I Mrs. \Vesley N. Clifford entertained
cuts cut thetr Monday cJasses and most the Monday Duplicate Bridge Club. The
Mrs. James Laws will be hostess to
of them returned Monday evening.
members are: Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
the Fortnightly on l'londay, March 11 at
"The Shop for Things Beautiful"
At the High school the students Mrs. Harold Barnes Mrs. Thomas
2 :30 o'clock.
gathered in the auditorium and lis- Downs, Mrs. Robert' Gilfillan, Mrs.
Phillpotts ·'Dc\'onshire Cream" which
tened to the program ov~r a radio set Joseph Geer, Mrs. Frank HwItoon, }.frs.
was played in London with -great sucloaned by the Swarthmore Radio Shop, Bayard Morrison.
cess, will be read by Mrs. Roland Eaton.
Mrs Joseph, of Strath Haven Inn,
* * •
As the title suggests this is a drama of
was one of the most honored guest".,
'[
d
M
\lr
the
farmer folk of Devonshire which
. .\. r. an
rs. ,vaiter K. Wipperman
who attended the Inauguration from f Er b
Phillpotts has described so vividly in
o • Iza etn, N. J., were the guests of
both h·
I
d d
It abo d
Swarthmore. During the day she was Mr. and ~Mrs. G. Milton Bryant South
IS nove s an
ramas.
UII s
the guest of President and Mrs. Hoo- Chester road, on Sunday.
in humor and country romance.
ver at luncheon at the White House,
_, •
A sktech of Eden Phillpotts will be
The late Dr. Joseph Swain was one of
given by Mrs .. Arthur Bassett. Mrs.
P
'd t Ii
,. t
L I
Herbert Hoover wl'll be deserl'bed by 4 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa.
la~e:1 S~:nfor~~ver S IDS ructors at c ' .
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, and Mrs. Martin
Another guest of honor at the InYoung wilt read some shoJ:"t poems of Lovely New Arrivals every day for
Easter Gifts.
auguration was 11:rs. Frederick H.
Edwin A. Robinson.
Paste, formerly of Riverview avenue.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. Paste is a sister of Dr. Ray I.y- Members Hear Story of Life of ~~rl~eC::=i:a~~~cho:ne~h~n 'Y~j~n's Ii
man Wilbur who has been appointed
Miss Anthony had become famous now
to the Hoover Cabinet, and of Curtin
Susan B. Anthony Delightand was received everywhere with
Wilbur, who was secretary of the
fully Reviewed
homage. In 1899 she gave the opening
Address-Residence Studio
Navy under the Coolidge adminisaddress at the International Council of
SPRINGFIELD, PA:.
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
tration.
MEETING WELL ATfENDED Women at London.
She was enterPhone: ·SWARTHMORE 374-R
Dr. William T. Ellis and his daughttained by Queen Victoria. Here too she'
AND OTHER SPECIALS
111111111111111111111111111111111,.1£11.1111111111111
"(I
I:;;;_____~.;.~:;;;~~_.!...
Some SwartbmorelUUl Are Hon.
• ••
SEA FOOD
.3
THE·SWARTHMOREAN
BIRTHS
CONTINUING OUR POLlCY
ge
Mr. and ~[rs. SamueT Dyer Clyde, of
Swarthmore aI,d.. Qgden a v e n I~ ~ s,
Swarthmore, had as their guests dur1l1g
the past" week, their. son-in-law and
. Swarthmore
Pre-Kindergarten School
Green'. Studio
FOOD
HERE'S nothing in radio today
that gives you value snyWhere near
that of the new Pada 32. Built·in PI\da
. dynamic speaker for full richness of
"all the tonal range-walnut cabinet-·
push pull power amplliiet-indirect
heater A. C, tubes' (a total of seven
tubes and. rectifier) equipped for
phonograph'anachmentwhich enables
you to reproduce your favorite records
plus everything radio CIltJ give you.
.
Mr. arid Mrs. Rmlsell R. White, West
avenue, spent the past week with Mr.
and )'frs. Ewing .T. Corso~ at Ocean
City.
,
o
l
SEA
FADA32
* ••.
home·
•
a
attend
the
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes will
Dr~xe1
Hill reciprocity ·luncheon' on
Monday.
* * •
:.4
__
I
French Artichokes
Belgium Endive
Lucious Grapes and Honeydew Mellons
from Mendoza- South America
'Business Insurance
Mrs. Earl H.·- eh-aGee;: entertained -at
* _*
.* .
bridge \Vednesday
evening.
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Avea.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarlhmore 1225
J.A. NULTY
• ••
• • •
* ,.. •
Mrs. Michael Koralenko, of Swarthmore avenue, and Mrs. Percival Armitage, of Harvard avenue.· attended, a
luncheon in Philadelphia Monday.
• • •
• • •
• ••
•••
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Starbuck, of
Swarthmore avenue, entertained at dinner on Saturday evening.
Nicholas McKenna, son of Mr. and
* • •.
Mrs. John McKenna, is suffering from
Miss Marcia -Perry, daughter of Mr.
the influenza.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry, of the
"Riverview Estates," will spend the sumMrs. Henry Cookman, of Coll~ge avemer traveling in Europe.
nue, entertained recently in honor of her
daughter, Mary. The guests were memMrs. James Cuthb.ert Lawrence, of
bers of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fra- Highland avenue, is. convalescing from a
ternity at Swarthmore College.
severe illness.
• ••
• • •
on
Robert Feakins, of Swarthmore avenue, president of the Senior class at the
high school, is confined to his home by
illness.
• ••
8, 1929
SPRING SALE
OF TIRES AT
A BIC"
REDUCTION
For A Short
Time Only
Equip Your Car
NOW
For Summer
Hannum & Waite
Swarthmore, Pa.
So that every Ford owner
migbt be aS8ured of maxi·
mum tire mileage attbelow.
est cosJ, thi> Ford I\lotor
(:ompany devoted many
months· tG··:re8earch and
ex.,eriment in eonjune.
tim~ .w!tll t!Ie leading tire
manufacture...,
As
a: result, :certain defi.
nite speeifications were developed for tires for the new
Ford. These specify cord8 of
certain 8trength and texture,
a large volume of tread and
8ide-wall rubber, stnrdy non.
skid desip, and reinforced
plies for protection against
bruise breaks-all the
strong fealures of construetion formerly considered
for only the large8t tires,
Great care abo was taken
to 8eCure the oot riding qual.
lties in connection with the
transverse springs
and the Hondaille
.boek absorbers,
are
Though the FON tires
designated 88 30 x 4,50,
they have the resiliency and
air space of much larger
tires because of the drop
center rim of the ateel.spoke
wheels,
For beat results, the tires
on the new Ford should be
kept inllated to an air pr_
sure of
pounds and
checked regularly to insure
this pressure all the time,
This is important. Low in.
flation breaks down the sidewalls of a tire. By causing
overheating, it also destroys
the rubber that acts as an
insulation, .with consequent
separation of the cord,
as
At the end of each 5000
miles, when you have the
front wheels packed with
grease, it is a good plan 10
have the wheel alignment.
checked. This will prevent·
premature wear,
When punctures come, as
they will with any tire, you
will find the Ford dealer
particularly well.equipped
to make repairs qqickly and
at smaIl cost. See
too,
for replacements, Then
you will be sure .:.rgetti"g;
tires built specially for the
Ford car according
to definite Ford
specilieationa;
him;
... -.- FORD~-MOTOR COMPA.NY
THE
Edited and Pabllobed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Eli Leach
Advertisiq Manager
Titua J. Ewig·
The funeral of Eli Leach, husband of
the late Cornelia EYans Leach, who died
Phone Swarthmore 900
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
or Swarthmore 1104.. W
Mrs. Thomas F. Safford, 410 Cedar lane,
Swarthmore.
was held Monday afterSwarthmore Offiee.
noon at 2 o'clock, from his late home.
Shirer Building (Temporary)
Burial was made in Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Leach, who was in his eighty-fifth
Cheater Office
year,
was a veteran of the Civil War.
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
He lived in Germantown prior to his removal to Swarthmore several months
ago and has been in failing h~alth for
Subscription Rate
some time.
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
Beside.s Mrs. Stafford, he is survived
The Swarthmorean is published each by two other children, Edward hL Leach,
Friday at Swal1t'hmore. Communications and Mrs. M. G. Dalton. both of whom
may be addressed simply Swarthmore, reside in Atlantic City, N. J.
Pa., and news items may be left at the
I
•
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand.
FLOWER
SHOW
OPENS
Entered as Second Class matter, JanMONDAY IN PHILA.
uary 24, 1929; at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Ncw roses will make their Philadelphia debuts at the Flower Show this
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1929
month. There arc a dozen or so varieties developed in America, England
and France, never before been shown
CHILDREN'S AID REPORTS
SERVICE DURING 5TH YEAR here. that will be among the rose exhibits in the Commercial ~'iuseul11 from
I-----------------li
ren.
Thc Juvenile Court, Public Schools
thronghout the Country, Social Agencies,
and Civic groups and Church groups
hav~
is being
donc for Delaware
County
heen co-operative
in this work
that
children.
The following officers and new memhers were e1t.."Cted: Chairman-~lrs. Alan
Cah'crt, St. Davids; Vice~hairman
Mrs. Will. Shewell Ellis, Moylan;
Tre~sur}!r-Miss
~fary
S.
"lalo~e,
Brandi)Twinc ~ummlt; Secretalf)·-M!Ss
Margarct Bube.
The organization is a member of the
Dcbware County \\felfare Council and is
supported by the Philadelphia Welfare
Federation. It has an office at 100 Vv.
Front Street, Media.
.
•
I •
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES
H~lan" is the suhject of the lesson-
sermon readSunday,
in all Churches
Scientist,
March of
10. Christ.
The
Golden Text is, "He hath shewed thee,
a man, what is good; and what doth
the Lord rC(luire of thee, but to (10
just1y, and to love mcrcy. ~nd to walk
humbly with thy God" (~r.cah 6 :R).
Among the citations is the followlIlg
from t.he Bihle: "What is ma.I1, that thou
art mindful of him? and the son of
man, that thol1 visitest him? ThOll
madc!olt him to have dominion over the
works of thy hands; thou has put all
things und('r hi..~ feet" (P!.'llms 8:4, 6).
The Il'SSOl1~Scrmon also includc.'s passag,~s from the Christian Sd(,llce text·
hook, "Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures,'· by Mary Baker Eddy,
one of which reads: uThe divine Mind
js the Soul of man. and gives man
dominion over all things. Man was not
March 8,
created from a material basis, nor bid- March 11 to 16, during the annual Philaden to obey material law$ which Spirit delphia Flower Show. .
never Ill$!de; his province is in spiritual
Indoor rose culture has been very prostatutes, in the higher law of Mind" lifiet during the past winterI according
(p.307).
to William Geiger, chairman of the
• I •
Flower Show Committee, and himself a
The SWARTHMOREAN
The DelawareChildren's
County Branch
of the
Pennsyhania
Aid Society
held its fifth arulU.::d meeting at the
Social Service Building, Philadelphia,
February 28.
)'lrs. \VilIiam ShewelJ
Ellis, Moylan, who has been chairman
for the past five years presided. Other
members prc.sent were: Mr.s. Alan Calvert, St. Davids; .Mrs. Hugh :McUvain.
Haverford; Miss ~Iary Malone, Brandywine Summit; Mrs. Karl Grzybowski,
Swarthmore; Mrs. \VilIialll S. Everett,
Springfield; Miss Abigail F. Brownell,
Philadelphia;
and
lItliss
:Margaret
Bube, Media.
The Secretary reported that the organization is at present caring for 71
Delaware County children ".'ho have no
homes of their OWI1. During the year
72 other children were gi,"cll service of
some sort.
Nine children were taken
care of for a period of 2 to 6 weeks
during illness of parcnts.
The Delaware County Poor Board cooperates with this organization in the
carc of depcndent and l1eglectt.'1.1 children
of the County-42 of the children being
supported by thc Delaware County
Poor Board-the Children's Aid being
responsiIJlc for the sefl.ice and clothing
of 1he children.
All of the children received careful
medical attention.
Ten were sent to
sl)ccial camps and seas.hore places during the summcr. Three were sent to
,special training schools. One child was
adopted.
Fourteen Needlework Guilds of the
County contributcd 1318 articl~s oi
c1othil;g for the children. Guilds COIltributing were:
Darby, Lansdowne.
Springfield, Highland Park, COl1co.dviiifl'.
Primos, \Vaync, Collingdal'e,
Media, Oakmont, Ridley Park, Broomall.
Cheyncy, and Aldan.
At Christmas $77.00 was contrihuted
by BO<"lrd Members and fricnds for the
children's Christm..'1s.
Sunday School
groUJlS from Grace Chapel, Oakmont;
Bapti!-lt Church, ~ledia; and Kcdron
Mcth~Jdist Church, )'Iorton dresscd dolls
and furnished other t.oys for the child-
SWARTHMOREAN
CHURCH NEWS
leading grower of roses.
"A More than usual number of new
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
varieties have been hybridized," said Mr.
FRIENDS
Geiger. "The English and French growers have been vcry successful, and AmerSunday
ican rose culturists have also had their
10:00
A.
M~First
Day School in
achievements. The "open winter" in this
Whittier
House.
section of the country has been beneficial
to rose growing under glass in and 10:00 A. M~The Adult Class in the
Meeting House, led on March 10th
around Philadelphia. 'Varm 'sunshine
by Prof. Brand Blanshard. Subject:
seeping through hothouse roofs has
"The Search for Authority."
pushed the rose plants along. The display ill the show will be lavish and rep- 11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship ;n
the Meeting House.
resentative of nearly every variety
Wedne.day
known."
9:30 A.. M. to 2:30 P. M~Sewing and
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
Mr. aad Mrs. George F. Fenno.
luncheon.
Swarthmore avenue, are entertaining at
All are cordially invited to join in
dinncr before the Card Club dance Sat- thele service••
urday evening.
Colonic Irrigations
Tonic and Eliminating Treatments
Electric Llgh\ Baths
THE
GaD·bladder Drainages
Treatments at. home and office
Ameon Building
State and Olive 8t6,. Media. Pa.
Office Media. 14DO-Bes. Media 13BlJ
Office Ol)en 8:30 A. M.
Evenings by appointment
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IncolIl.e Tax Returns
Through the courtesy of the Collector of
Internal Revenue, there has been assigned
to this Bank a Deputy Collector to assist
you in making out and filing your return
for 1928.
March 13 & 15
9 A.M, to 3 P.M.
This Service is free not only to our customers, but
to the public generally.
SwarthInore National Bank
and Trust COD'lpany
"The Bank of Personal Service"
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D.,
Litt. D., Pa.tor
Baking and 1I1nssago
FREDA A. KERN, R. N.
Sunday, 10:00-Sunday School.
11:00-Morning Worship. The pastor
preaches.
4:45--0rgan Worship. Mr. Kneedler.
S:OO-Vcspers. Pastor Preaches. This
service closes at 5 :45.
7:00-C. E. Students always invited.
Monday, 3:00-\Veck-day school. Primary section.
Tuesday, 8:00-The Trustees.
Wedne.day, 3:00-Week-day School.
Junior and Intcrmediatc Sections.
8:00--Midweek Service.
Thursday,8:GO-Choir rehearsal. Tenors
desired.
Friday, 6:30-The Session.
7:30-Boy Scouts, Church Troop,
No.3.
Thi. church haa a welcome for all
who will come.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
of Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Service.
9:45 A..M.-5unday School.
11:00 A.M.-5unday 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 cor_
dially invited to attend the services and
use the reading room.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Road and College Avenue
Reverend Walter A. Mato., Rector
8: 00 A. M..-Communion.
10: 15 A. M_Sunday School.
11:00 A.. M~First Sunday of the
month Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M~Other Sundays Matins.
4:30 P. M...---Evensong.
The services of Holy Days and other
days are announced on the Sunday
preceeding.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets on the
first Wednesday of each month at 2
P. M.
The Woman's Guild meets on the
first Wednesday of each month at 3
P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services of the Church and the
other activities of the parish.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arthur S. WaUl, 0.0 .. Pastor
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bodine Avenue
Rev. C. C. Browu, S.T.B., Pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M~Church School. Classes
for all ages.
11;00 A. M..-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
4:00 P. M.--Junior Epworth League.
11:00 A. M~Morning Worship.
7:00 P. M.-Epworth League. A de2:00 P. M~Sunday School.
votional service for and by young
8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
people.
Sermon.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and serAll are cordially invited to attend thc=ae
man.
services
WEDNESDAY.
7:30-The Church Troop, No.3, B0Y I 8:00 P. M.-Wednesday-Service of
Scouts of America.
prayer and song.
Everyone i, invited to tbia church,
You are cordially invited to attend
it. worship and work
these .ervicea.
Electric Public Utilities Co.
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 0471·W
6% Secured Gold Bonds
EDWARD A. McMAHON
Due June 1, 1942
Price $96_50 and interest to yield 6,40%
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware County Representative
F, R. STEVENSON, JR.
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
~~~~~T~e~le~p~h~o~n~e-~L~a~n~S~d~0~w~n~C~2~6~2~4;-W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
- letter writing-clerical work--accounting,
Promptly done at reasonable price.
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
~,~:.lIIM'EBJURMIEI ~~
l!J1. DISPENSING OPTICIANS U.
Shirer Building
CHESTNUT ST.• PHILADELPHIA.
Known For Dependable Service
maas
Specialists in ~e making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles,
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
192~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II!
Phone Sw. 900
:March 8, 1929
.HAVERFORD mE
DEFEATS GARNET
the
impressive setting of
Penn's huge Palestra, and the wealth
· of college spirit regularly displayed for
· such occasions, the 1929 basketball sea.son of Swarthmo~e college ended ingloriously last Friday night with a 27-19
loss to Haverford. The word "disap_
pointing" best describes the contest
from a Swarthmore point of view not
· alone beca11se of its outcome, but' also
because of the unfortunate way in
which this outcome was reached.
The Garnet passers, hindered by the
loss of Captain McDiarmid, played listless ball and never hit the stride of I
which they ha,"e shown themselves
· capable during the entire game. Glaringly weak foul shooting and poor
floor-work offered the Main Liners an
John Ogden. athletic director of
opportunity which their alert and
the Swarthmoree Prep School, who
scrapping team was not slow to grasp. La
a gone South to J'oin the St.
'The Scarlet and Black.. although fiash.lUg none 0 f t h e characteristics of a
Loui. Brown ••
better-than-average floor outfit played
heads-up ball all evcning, and' set the
pace for the entire distance, e,'cn after SWARTHMORE PREP
the loss on fouls of their ace and leadLOSES TO PRINCETON
er, Jim Downward. Although Coach
Larkin tried several combinations he
PRINCETON, N. J., March 4-
MORTON, PA.
Have your Shoes Rebuilt
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
By Shoe Re.builders, Not
Cobblers.
Everv Wednea:day at 8 P. M., and LIsten to ''Everybody's Garden"
210 Darthmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE
•••
more clan.
The annual "gouge" of Pennsylvania
The game was really the best of the and New Jersey motorists is under way,
evening.
In the first half Kahler
seemed to be the only Garnet man who according to the Keystone Automobile
could get going. He scored three field Club. which notes the revival of the
goals and one foul from his guard posi- "Magistrates' and Constables' " spring
tion. Bird contributed a trio of free custom of soliciting contributions from
tosses in this frame and Allison's one Icar owners in the form of cash for adfoul goal in this half tended to keep
.
' . u,
books' and pther
ver~l.Sde.melnts 10 J.ear
fast period to play Allison sank the the Swarthmore team in the run.
lca s.
foul counter that gave them the game
f or perlO
Allison
was
the
honor
floor
man
UN umerous complaints have been
by a 29 to 28 score.
the winners. He took the ball on the. made to the Club," said ]. Maxwell
The Garnet five furnished the thrill rebound from the Collingdale board Smith. General )'lanager, "about the acof the tourney. They rallied from a
and dribbled down the floor to shoot tivities of salesmen employed by vario.us
16 to 11 point disadvantage to tic the on many occaslons. His pair of fielcl 'h'Iagistrates' and Constables' Assoctascore whcn the gun was in the hand
goals were scored on lone- shots.
tions.' Truck owners are made a parIn the hrst extra period the score Swartlunore
Collingdale! ticular target for the veiled threats of
was tied for the second time, when Bird ........ forward ..... Robertshaw these .solicitors, although motorists in
both trams. conn(:cted fot· field count- Allison ...... forward .. E. Thompson general are not immune to attention.
ers. 'Vith two minutes to play Allison
dribbled to his basket and white in the
act of shooting was fouled. He blew
up the first attempt but made good
r
!
the second and consequently c mched
the game for his te;m.
In the last play Swarthmore played
a ::>mothering defense to cut down
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
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
Ever siqh for 0
lillIe reol oclion ?
HIGH CLASS SHOES
Wm. Henderson & Co.
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB
WARNS OF SOUCITORS
Robertshaw who seemed destined to
hit the net again and take the wdl
earned victory away from the Swarth-
r,:.~ar~s~.~'~I'~res~t~li~ng~i~S~a~lIl~a~jo~r~\\~'i~nt~e~r~s~po:rt~~~~~P~H~O~'N~E~S~W:~:A~R~T,~7I~'~1~6~4;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
attempted
be Orchestra
presented in
cOllec-1
the Choruswilland
have
yet at Brown.
tion Hall on April S.
The program
will be quite unique, containing frag-I
ments of the Rimsky-Korsakow opera
4ISadko".
The opera was written ill I
Russian and until its present produc.,
tion no English translation has been
available; Dr. Swan, head of the de-I
partmcnt of Illusic, has made the trans-I
latioll. The final chorus from 1.'ablcau:
IV, arranged for mens' voices, has I
already been heard at the last Glee I
Club concert.
This chorus will be
presentcd as originally scored and in
addition the program wil] contain
parts of the opera which have not been
sung here.
Other selections of th.c I
horus wjJJ be English madrigals, among:
them "Ca' the Yowes".
1'his was'
sung last year in the Chorus concert.
New madrigals, "In Going to My
Naked Bed". and "Adieu, Swcet Ama·
rillis", are listed for performance, It
will bc remembered that the latter madrigal was sung by the English Singers
when they visited Swarthmore Jast
spring.
A Palestrina motet. ··0 Bone
Jesu" will be delivered, and a new
Haussler :Madrigal. "Von Dir Kann
Ich Nicht Scheiden'" will be sung in
·Cerman.
Of greatest interest are the fragJ!len~s
from the Russian Opera.
It IS 1t1
every respect different from "Hug.h
1he Drover" for which Swarthmore IS
now famous.
"Sadko" has a half
historic, half-legendary setting and i
was cast at the end of the 10th century I
A. D.
The music embodies much I
of the elusive, fairy-like quality of far-:
away Russia.
I
The performance is particularly I
worthy of notc sincc. with the excep-.
tion of Swarthmore college. no part of I
"Sadko" has ever been presented out-I
side of .Russia.
.
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
YE OLDE SWARlHMORE ICE CO.
Swarthmore High school playing a
fighting brand of basketball won their
first game in the Sixth Annual Basketball tournament which is being
played at the P. M. C. Armory in
Chester this week-end.
The local
quintete defeated a much stronger Colligndaie five 29 to 28.
"The team. sending the game into a
second extra period, stemmed the attack of a much stronger Collingdale
quintete and with two minutes of the
TUCK SHOP
. OF THE FAMILY
Phone' Swarthmore 894
Gerner ••••••. center ••••••• K. Stott
Bishop ....... guard ••.•••• Tomlin
Kohler ...
guard •.• G. Thompson
Swarthmore ..••.•.••• 11 15 2 1-29
Collingdale .•.......•. 16 10 2 0-28
••
FOR EVERY MEMBER
$7.50 a Big Load
Swarthmore High School Five
Provides Thrills at Tournament
·could
find one
po~ver- Princeton Prel) School's baskclball team r:::===============~
ful to not
penetrate
thesufficiently
tenacious Haverford defense or stem efficiently the per- defeated the Swarthmore Prep School
sistent Main Line attack.
team here Saturday 28 to 5. Princeton
GREEN'S THE
Much of the credit for the Main
Liners' fourth Successive triumph O\'cr Prep, led by the flashy Nathanson, took I
COLOR FOR
the Garnet must be given to the foul- charge of the game from the beginning
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
shooting ability of their tossers. Out and there was neYcr ally doubt as to
of a total of thirteen free throws, the the winner.
Scarlet and Black scored eleven points I
Here you will find many
•
I
while the best that the Garnet could
good thing. of greendo with their quota of twelve tries was HEADS BROWN WRESTLERS
to convert five into tallies. In goals
GREEN ICE CREAM
from the field, Haverford led by a marChestcr H. Owrey, son of Mr. and
.gin of only one. eight to seven, but the
GREEN CAKES
Swarthmore weakness on fouls tripled ~Irs. L. D. Owrey, 300 Yale avenue, has
their opponents' lead.
GREEN CANDY
been eJected captain of the Freshman
wrestling team at Brown Univcrsity,
·COLLEGE CHORUS TO
Providence, R. I. Yoyng Owrey i.s undeGIVE NEW PROGRAM feated this ~·ear. He is a graduate 011
PARK AVENUE
. .
.
the Swarthmore High School class of
The most amblltous concert whleh '26 and attended George School for two
BUY THAT
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
IN TRAINING
.Annual Meet Prove. AntiCI;max-Victoh W"m
Easily, 27-19
.
D esplte
s·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Sam Drayman
417 Dartmouth Ave,
Swarthmore, Pa,
The hard-looking stranger onlyya~ned at
the pay-day activities of Red Gulch.
Piqued at hisiodifference, several citizens
asked why, if Red Gulch wasn't toug4 enough
to interest him, he didn't go back where he
came from.
". cain't," the stranger drawled. "That place
is so all-fired hard, they kicked all us sissies out"!
A clear case of relativity, If you've smoked
m ....ly mild cigarettes all your life, you can't
imagine how much you'd cotton to a cigarette
that's mild and something morel We refer, as
you guess, to Chesterfield•.
For mild as they are, they salisfy. You know
you're smoking them-and you're right glad
of it. They're rich with taste, tobacco taste.
They •.• there's no other word, and no other
cigarette that fits it • , . they satisfy,
t-I ESTERFI E
MILD enough for anybody • • and yet • • THEY SATISFY
UGGITT II: MYEU TOIACCO co.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
r:================::;
~HE
_____________.----__
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
!
":\
~lorc than usual number of Ilew
The itllll'rat (~i Eli Leach. htl .. hand of iYarictil's ha\"l' hl'l'l1 hybridizl·d:' :-;aid ~Ir.
thl' late Cornelia FY,lIh I.l'
Iloon at 2 U'dl)ck, from his latl' home. scction of the cUIlIltry has hl'Cll bClll'tLcial
Buri;t1 W
\\'arm sUlIshilW
vcar. was a '·t'h.:rall oi the Ci\'il \Var. secpill~ through huthottse roofs has
i k liycd ill Cl'rmantown pri(lr tn his rt'- pnslll'd thc !"lISC plants along. The
sOllie tillll·.
hnown,"
gt·~i"c...; ,\1 rs. StalTurd, he i" "ur\'ived
'II •
h\· two (lthl'r chiitiretl, Edward .\1. I.each.,
),11'. amI )'Irs. Cl'orge F. Fcnllo.
a;ld '\lrs . .\1. (~. I )aitoll, both of whulIl
Swartll1w)re
dil\l1LT hdoH' the Canl Cluh dance ~at
----.
,nntay c\-elling.
Advertising Manager
Titus J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1l04~ W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Temporary)
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
Th(: S,v:trthmorean is published each
Frida\' at Swarrthmore. Communications
may he ~Iddressed simply Swarthmore,
Pa., :l1](1 news itl'lIls may be lei! at thc
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand.
Entcrl'
!\Iarch .1. 1~79.
---
~1.\J.:.l'1I
1. }l12t)
CHILDREN'S AID REPORTS
SERVICE DURING 5TH YEAR
...- - -
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
MONDAY IN PHlLA.
1'lIl1i,' alltl Eliminating- 'Trcatments
Elt·drl.; Li:;ht liaths
Xl'\\" rmt·~ will m:\k l • theil- l'hiladd-'
phia llt·huts at till' FlmH'l- :-:'how this
month. Thcrt· ;11'1: a dllzell (Ir so "aridic:> ,lnei1'pl.:.l ill _\Im-rica. J·:lI,!.!lilU
hen.', that wii1 he amtlllg the !"II~l' l'Xi hihit..;
ill tht· COllllllert·ial .\llI:-l·lIt11 irnlll
Tht' I )da"an' ('llllllty Brallch "i lilt'
i..'hildn·Il'... . \ it!
~"cil'ty
hl'H ib tdtll a1lllu;il 11Il'l'ttll_l! at till'
~'l(·ial
':';'t'I"\'il'l'
Bllil"ill.~.
I'hiladl'lphia.
Ft'hrnan' .!~.
~Ir ..... \\'i!iiOlnl Shl·\H·ll
]·:'Ii:~. ~i()yJ;I". \\"IHI h;t ... I'{'l'n cilail'lllOll1
fill' tilt' p'lS! lin' .n·al·" pre:-idl'd. (hhl'!"
lllt"I1]ll·rs lln>l'l!t \\'l·l·l·. :'.11' .... \Iall t·;.I\'l'rt. ~1. Il;I\·ilb; ~Ir_.... III1).!h .\Idh·;ain.
] !;l\Tri"n!; .\Ii ... s ~!ar.\ :\1:d"Ill". 1:I,iIl(Iywim' :-:'tlllllllit; \1 rs_ Karl Crzyho\Y:-ki,
SW;IJ'lillll"I'l'; ~Ir~. \\'illia1l1 s. 1':n'rdL
Spl·ill.!.!til·1d; ,\1 i~:, :\higail F. nnl\\'IH'll.
I )hila(It'lphia;
;llld
,\1 i""
.\1 al'gal'd
Bube . .\Iedi:!.
TIlt' ~t'l-rd;lry reporle([ that Ill l , n\'g':llliz;.ti,," i" at presl'lIl l·al"ill.t.: f.,;, 71
l)l'Ia\\"are <.'Ollllty dlilclrl'lI who l1ot\"t· II~I
h(lllh'~ •• f titeir 'I\nl.
Illlrillg tilt' :,>"l'ar
72 ,.thl'r ('hildn'lI ,n'n' gi\·l'1l Sl'r\"in' I l f
:-;'(1111'.' :-111"1.
Xilll' chillln'lI \\"(·r,. t:lb')1
cart' I l f f"I" a Iwri,,,1 "i 2 til () wl't'k..;
dllri'lg illlll's:-. ni pal'l·l1b.
The I kbw;(rl' t '''lIlIty ('
can~ c)j Ikl't'lldt'lIt and Iwgln'kll ('hildl'l'1l
of tht' l'ollllty----12 of 11ll' dlildn'll ht·illg
Sl1JlPl.rkd
I,y tht· I h'!awan' (."l1lllty
PO"l' I:,,;nd··-tlh· Chillln·1\· .... \ill bl'ilLg
n·slh11l ... ihh, for till' wn-in' alld t'I'lthi:l.!.!.
IIf tltt' childrl'lt.
.\:1
Tell \\l'r(' :-ocnt tl'
~lll·Li .. 1 (':IIIlPS ;iIld :-l';I~h, ,n° Jllan'~ durillg- lil .. "lllllllll'\'.
Tlln'" \\'1"1'"1' :-:('nl tOl
•...,pt:cial 1t":liuillg schllol.... ()Ut' child wa . .
adoplt·(I.
F"t1rtl"l·ll \"I'l'dlt'w"rk Cuil') ... OJf Iill'
C1I1101\
1"I'lllrihlllt·d 13IX ;lrtidt·~ ,,,.
d(jthil~;':· i"r 1111' t·hildn'lI. ClliltI . . \'''11trilllllil~!.!.
wen':
11;:1"11.1.
1.;III:-tiIlWllt'.
SJlrill"~I·II·ld.
Ili.~:dIIaIHl
I';lrk. Cllnt'".-.!"ill q .
I r;lllm.
\\";lym·.
l·"llill!.,;d:lk,
.\Il·di;!. ();II.;I]1IIIII. I~itlh'~ I'ark, i:n'lllll:dl,
t·hl·nin. awl .\ldall.
.-\-1 (··hl-i:-I!II;I'. :3//.110 \\,1:- \'''Ilnihukd
11\ j,"'Lrd \llllllw!":- :L11.\ irit"tld ... JOI" th.·
Cilild,l·ll· . . . l·1Iri"'1IIla:SIl11d;l~ :-;rh",,1
.:.!:r";I!,:- 11'''111 (~J';lt"'· \.·ltapl·1. Oah.III"I!I;
B:qJli:,l l·!lII!'t·h, \h-di;L; ;llld kl'dl"lJll
:\k'h .. r\:"'1 Church, :\i.,J"tI,1l dn· . . sl'd (I(lib
allli l11rlli ... hcri "llilT II'~'" i,,!" tlu- l"hilli-
Hal,ill:';- alld
:\Ia_~",a~,·
Gall·biwhJer Drailla:;l'g
Tn'at nwub at hume alld ollic('
FREDA A. KERN, R. N.
Alli.~tlil
Bllildin~
St:.II' :tlld Olin' Sl9 .. :\h·dia. I';t.
om, 'I' .)It·dia H!IU-Hl·S. ~I('di:\ 1:J81J
O\li{,' "PI' II 8 ::W A. M.
E'·I·lUn:.:,; by appointmcnt
Income Tax Returns
Through the courtesy of the Collector of
Internal Revenue, there has been assigned
to this Bank a Deputy Collector to assist
you in making out and filing your return
for 1928.
l'"urt.
I'ulllil"
to tlte ,,,,"lie
"The Bank of Per.mllal Sen'ice"
Electric Public Utilities Co.
6% Secured Gold Bonds
Due June 1, 1942
Price $96.50 and interest to yield 6.40%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
In~orporatl'.J
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Schollb
F, R. STEVENSON,
110 I'tlwciton A,·c.,
In.
Lansdnwl1t.·, POl.
illl:lll,!~
11:00 A. M.-Morning \Vorship.
2:00 P. M.-Sunday School.
8:00 P. M.-Evclling \Vorship and
people.
Sermon.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and scrAll are cordially invited to attend these
IHOII.
services
WEDNESDAY
7:30-'1'11(' Church Troop, Xo. 3, n,-}), 8:00 P. M.-\Vcdncsday - Service of
~("outs of America .
prayer and song.
Call Sherwood 3101
!
You are eordially invited to attend
these services.
At Night Belmont 0471-\V
EDWARD A. McMAHON
l'AIN'J'RRS AN/) l)]WOH .. I1'OHS
Arch St., East of G3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
SuiJurban Work Our Specialty
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
J.,.EJIM'EBURNEREU
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Shirer Huildinl!
~g21~aJ
I!J I II :1 J I 'J 11111 J I I 1+++++ I II I I 111 I 1 I I I I 1 11111 II I I J I II t
Known For Dependable Service
CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPH IA.
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
thl' lv ........IIII-1
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
;,·:tlk!
:\11,.;111 1> .•'-;1 .. j
I. . lill' 11.1!1I\\1I1g i
11'.';11 tl\l' !:illl,· .. "\~·h;.~1 i . . 1lI;1I1. 111:.1 !h'll~
;trl IllIlldllll ,>1 11ItTl. anti thl' ~,,)l ,>I
1ll:!)I. tll:t\ 111"11 \·j .. il,· .. 1 hilll'! TI1"II:
1l1:1r!1·'! 111111 I., 11;1\1· d"milll"\! "\,"1" tlJt"
Wllr~, . . . . ) 1111 11;111,]"; tll'dl ILl" pill :111,
lili!I...'- 111 ']'1 "III' 1.1'
11' ... 11:.1' ,'-;:-1. t,).·
T!l(· h- .. -.'I:· ... ·rlll''II "I .. " 1110 11t.],- ... \I:t ...
.. ;Lt:",· ... ir""1 til<" (·hri-ti.lIl :-;'{"It'IWc' t.-.'.:I1)1,(1' .. "~('i"ll' (' :11101 11.-;.1111 \\ illL 1,1':'>
t" 1111" :-:.rrill11lT,· ...... hy \Iary l:a].;I"I" bldy.'
0111' ,Ii "hidl )"t·ad . . : "Thl' .}i\i11t· ~Iilld
i:- 111,' ~IIIlI oi 111;111, ;\IId gi\·.·... 1\1;111
domini"ll ,,\I'r ;t11 lilill.!! ..... ,\1:1\1 \\:1 ... 11111
Phone Sw. 900
a)
1"1 .: If I
\\lIh tlt.~ (.",d
.\III"II~ 111(" ~'lt:tll"11"
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
ill :111 ('1111 r rI H' ., " i t '111· i . . t • ,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
~Ci\·llli,,1.
Sl1nd;I:'>.
.\Ltrt"!1
10.
Th .. l:
C,,\,kll '1'1·,1 i .... "I h· halh .,111'\\1'11 tlll"I'.1
----() 1i';:II. \\"11;11 i ... .1!"~III; ;1)1(1 w!J;jl 1I"lil!
Ih,· I.>lrd )"I·q1lin· IIi IIll"!', hill I" ri" I
jll ... IJ.\, ,jJ!f~ I" J"IT.IlI ....rq·. ;.Lllri I".
r " 1,.1\
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M.-Church Schoo1. Classes
(or all ages.
11:00 A. M.-1\[ofning \Vorship and
Sermon.
4;00 P. M.·-Junior Epworth League.
7;00 p, M.-Epworth League. A devotional servicc for and by young
Tcll·pll'lnl.·-Lan~downc 2624~\V
CHRISTIAN SCIENC£
CHURCHES
';;'t·
8: 00 A. M.-C01ll1ll1111ioll.
10: 15 A. M.-Stlnday School.
Sunday, 10:00-SulJ(!ay School.
11:09 A. M.~First
Sunday of the
ll:OO-:\lnrnillg \\'orship. The pastor
month Holy Communion.
pn·acht·s.
11:00 A. M.-Otlll'r Sundays :Matills.
4:4S--0rgall \\·orshi}l. '\11', Klleedler. 4:30 P. M.-E\'l'Il:'iong.
5:00-\·espt·rs. POlstor Pl"l,;tcht's. This
The sen"ices of Holy Days and other
sen'ice clost·s at 5 :45_
; days arc allnllUIH~ed Oil the Sunday
7:00-C. E. Student!-. always invited. i pr~ceeding.
Monday, 3:00-\\\·d.:-day SChll\ll. I'riw-, Tlu.: \\'oman's .\uxiliary meets on the
:u-y st·ction.
! lirst \Vedllcsda,- of each month at 2
Tuesday, 8:oo-Tlw Trl1slt·es.
i P. nI.
Wednesday, 3:00-\\'t'ek-(!ay SdHlPl.j The \Vomall's Cuild meets on the
JUllinr alHI Intl'rnwdiall' Sl'ction~. . fir:;t \Ve
8:00-,\1 idwt'ek St·f\·iCl·.
', 1' . ..\[ .
Thursday, 8:00-Chnir I'elll·ar"a!. '1\·llor,,·
En.'f\'OIll' is l'.)rdialh- ill\·itcd tn at(k~iH·d.
: h'ml th'c services oi th~ Church and the
Friday, 6:30-Tlle Sl'ssion.
nth('r activities of the parish.
7:30-npv
- Scouts. Church Troop.:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
.'\ I). 3.
,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
This church has a welcome for
CHURCH
who will come.
Arthur S. Walls, D.O., Pastor
We arc adequately equipped for any kind of office work
letter writing-clerical work-accounting.
Prompt! y done at reasonable price.
Delaware County Ueprescntati,'c
• •
Ih .. :-1IJ,jl·l·t Iii
Chester Road and College Avenue
Reverend Walter A. Matos, Rector
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D"
Liu. D., Pastor
Everyone is invited to this church,
its worship and work
chilc!n·lI.
Th.- il,II"wing ullin"]' . . ;tll(' Ill'W Illt'lllh'·I"'" \\('1"(" l'i"l"lt"d: l'h;lirlll:1\I \Ir:-. . . \1:111
Caht'rL :-It. I )a\·id . . ; \·in··ch;,irm:III--..\Ir:-.
\\'111.
SIh'\\dl
I-:lli:-..
\1"yl:ll1;
Tn·,IJ.:-.llq.·r .\Ii ... :.\1:lr:,>
S.
:\1:tI"lIl·.
I h.tlHI.\ \\-ilh' 1:-;11 III !IIi I ; SI'I"fd;l,r:,>, -·~I i..;s
:\hrgan·t HUltl·.
Tilt· "r.t.::tl1i/ati
~tlPIII,rlt'd hy tilt· l'ilil:if!l·II,hi;1 \\'(·Ibn·
Ft'd··r;!Iion. It ha:- ;11l lillie.· at 100 \\".
Fr"nt Slrc"l"l . .\It·llia.
i~
~cl1crally.
SwarthInore National Bank
and Trust COInpany
tim 11'1-'11< ,"t till' ('\litllll":'>. ~"ri;t1 :\gt'llt"il·s.
and Cit-ir grollp ... :tnd l'hlll'ch gTolllh
lIa\".: ht't'll C"-"Pl'Lllin' ill thi:- \\Ilrk Ih;11
IS 11t·ill.l! 11,,111' iC11' Ilvla\\an' l'cll11lt:,>
"'Iall"
CHURCH
Bodine Avenue
n·lI.
,1un·llih·
PRESBYTERIAN
FAMOUS READING
ANTHRACITE
Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
$7.50 a Big Load
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
Every \Vedncsday at 8 P. M., and Lislen to "Everybody's Garden"
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE
!
~.
•
I
•
COLLEGE CHORUS TO
GIVE NEW PROGRAM
ColIl'cTht' program
will hl' quitt· ulliqm·. l'Imtaiuillg hag-nlt'llls nf tht· Rimsky-Kor.sahow 0IH'ra
··Sadko".
Tilt· opera \\"a~ written ill
l~lIssiall and 1Ilitii its 1Irl'Sl'llt proHitlL'
tioll 1111 Ellglish translatinn has hl'l'!!
a\'ailahle: I )r.. ~\\'all, head oi th ... dl'partlllt'nt of 1Il1lsic, ha..; llIalk tltl' trallSlatioll. The final choru..; inllll Tahleau
IY, arral1gl'(] f\lr Illl'lI~' ,"oil'l's, has
:lln·ad,· het'lI IH':ln! at thl' last Cll'I'
Cluh ·l"lInt'l'rl.
Tht~ l'hun1s will III'
pn'St'nlt'(} as originally scon'(l alld in
additi'll! till' pI"Ilgr;11ll will cOlltam
IJarls Ilf till' L'(llTa \\'hidl han' Bllt h~,\'tl
.sling- hen'.
(hiln :-'Cil'ctiIlIlS of 11l1'
horns will Ill' EllJ.dish madrigals. am'lll).!;
tht'm "Ca' till' YII\\"l'S".
This \\'as
Sllllg' last n'ar in till' Chllrlls Ollln'I"!,
);e\\' 11I;](lrigais, "Ill (~oil1g to ~Iy
A'"ah'<1 Ih·d", and ":\dit·lI. SWl'l·t :\n1
will Ill' n'lIlt'lllhl'H,d thai the latllT m:.driga! was s1lng hy tlH' j':llglish Sillg"r~
wlH'n tilt·\, ,"j..;itt'iI :;wanlllllnrt' I:I:-.t
spring.
.\ Pait-:-.trin:J Tllotd, "0 nO!ll"
Jt'SIl" will ill' (kli\-ered, and a }lew
lIau"sln ~I illlrigal. "\'011 lJir haml
lch XidH Selll'idt'I\", will Ill~ ~lIllg ill
Cl'rman.
Of gn·atl·..;t intl'n'sl an' tltl' ira!-{llIl·llt~
from tht· i
('''t'ry respect dillen'lIt frlllll "J lug-,il
the I>ronr" ior whidl Swartllllllll"l' IS
1I0W
fall1olls.
"~adkll" ha~ a half
historic. half-kgl'ndary st'lting and
was cast at tilt' l'IHI of tht' 10th n'lltllry
A. I).
TIlt" mllsic l'lIIhodil':- IIltIcll
of the t·lusin'. fain-lih' 'Illality of iar.awa \' l~ IIssia.
.
Till' pC'rillrmHtH'l' IS p.uticuiarly
worth" of nott' ~incl·. \vilh thl' ('Xl't'P:
tinn n'i Swarlhmorl' l'lllkgl·. IIll part 01
"Sadko" has ('\'l'r hl'l'n )lfl'st'llh"cl l1ulside of R tlssia.
,
John Ogden, athletic diredor of
the Swarthmoree Prep Sehool, who
has gone South to join the St.
Loui.s Browns.
er..;. \\'itll
llIillllll'sand
to whill'
play Allison
drihhlvd
1\, tW(I
his haskl't
ill tiT.'
:wt oi "hlloting was f,)l1ktl. lit, hlt-\\'
.1-. ~"'rd,
Seh,,,,1',, ha~kl'lllal1
I'Rlxn:TOX.
x_
~
()riIlCl·t'J1I I'rq)
Il'am
,kfl'ltl'd tltl' ~\\";lnhlll()I"l' I'fl'p Sell: II II
team 1H'1"l' ~altl1'day 2~ 10 .1. I'rinl't'tllll
l'n·;I. kd hy the lia:-:Il,\" X;lthall~I)II. tlHlk
char.:.!l' lOt' thl' g:tllH· ffllJll thl' Ileg-inllilig
;uul tilt·i'{· \\":h Ilt'H'r :Illy d, 'nht as II>
till' winlll'I'.
•
HEADS BROWN WRESTLERS
l'11I'~tl'r
II.
hn'll dectl'(1 c;lptaill 'If thl' j;rl,:-:h1l1:111
\\Tl'~tlillg team at
Br"\Ul l·lIin·r.. . ity.
!)r'I\·idl·llCt·. I~. I. \·'IY11.g ()\\·rl'Y i~ l11ldt'il':!ll'(1 thi~ y\·;tr.
11\· j. a gl"adll:tll' 01
J
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
tilt.' lirst atll'11Ipt hut m;ult' gll\l(l'
till' :-.\'CtlIU! and COl1Sl'I]Ut'lItly l'lindH'1i
t Iw galllt· illr his h·;tlll.
111 the last play ~\\,;lrthIlH1rt' l'la~'c'd
a ..;motla'fing dt·tl'IlSC to cut down,
up
SWARTHMORE PREP
LOSES TO PRINCETON
KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB
WARNS OF SOUCITORS
k(·thall ttlUrl1alllt'ut which is being 1IInr,-, dan.
The tllIlll1al "gollgl.''' ni l't.1ll1 .... yh".lIlia
. played at the 1'. ~1. C. Armory in
Thl' "alllt' was fl·aH.,: the ht'st of thl'
.
I
,...
It'r:,t.·\· 1lloturi:,ts IS lIlH Ct' way.
Che~tL-r this Wt't'h-l'IHL
TIll' local t'nning-.
In tht· IIrst half :Kahkr and ~t'W .
- t l' I t' (l'
I ,- t':\ I l'( I a IIlUC I1 SI ronger C 0 I - _"t.t'llIl'
.
;\utolllohile
'I ltIll
Illall WI10 .-,(-··"r,I,-,,_,·
'"
_ tl' III"... K")-
! li!-{ndah'
!In' 2'<) tn 2fl.
rnlllc1 god gping. II ..: :'coH'(1 three li,·lll Cluh. which illite:, the revi\'al of the
'I'ht· tt·am. ~t'I\(lil1g- the f..{anlt' into a I goab alHl OIH' inul in'lIl his guard ptlsi- ":\Iagi~traks' and Constahll'_"'" ~prillg
st'conc} l'xtra pl'rioci, stt:mllled thc at-; tioll. Bini cOlltriilutl'd a trio ui fn·l' ClTst()1lI .. i s\)licitillg" cPlltrihutillll:' from
,tack IIf a much :-;Irtlngt'r ('tlllingtiall" hl~~l':-; in thi:-; franl(' and ;\l1i~llll':> \)l1e car OWlIl'rs, ill tht: f .. rm of c
\'l'rti"'clIll'nh
ill "ye;lr hpuks' and
last Iwrind 10 pl<1\' Allison sank the till' SwartI11110rl' It'am ill the rUII.
. I_ I
- I
.
_
}ll'rhl( Ica s.
\1111 Ctll1l1t~'r Ihal ga'"t' tllt'lll tht' gallll"
:\lli"I)1\ was tht' l\(ll1or ll{lnr man 101', ":\Ullll'r'llJ-..
c'lllIplaints
havc
I,een
fly ~I 21) t i l 2~ scprc.
the Willlll'r:-:. Ill' t()uk tIll' hall 011 the !lIIa:ll' to th'l' Cluh," said J. :\Iaxwell
1'ht' Carlll'i lin furlli~hl'd tlit' thrill H'],nIIlHl from thl! Cnllingclall' lltlanll ~mith. Celleral ~lal1agl·r. "ahollt the acoi tilt· tllurm·y. They rallied frum a and Ill"ihhll·1i dowll tIT l, !ltlor to ~hl)llt li\·itil'.~ oi salc::'IIlt.'1I t'mpillyt.'d hy ya .. i'~l1S
1(, 1., II pnint dis:lch·;:l1ltagt' tn til' the (Ill 1l1allY Ill-C
TnKk OWlll'r" arc madt.' a parIn Ihl' {lI':-it extra period the scnrt.' Swarthulul"e
Collingdale ticula!' target illT the \Tilcd thn'ats of
was tied illr till' :-l'CtlIHI til1ll·. ,\"Ill' II l:inl ........ fnrward ..... lxllht'l"bha\" ithl'~l' ....olici!ors .. althllllgh Illf It. II:ist:; !II
ll1ltll !":l11l" Ctllllll'Lll'(l for field count- :\lIi"lllI ...... i.)Twanl .. E. Thnmp~on ),!l'l\t'ral are lIIlt 11ll1llt\1ll' tn attentlnn.
Strath Haven Inn
"11iE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
~================~
GREEN'S THE
COLOR FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Give up cures and wornes;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Here you will find many
good things of green'-
Tea Room Dinners 85c
GREEN ICE CREAM
GREEN CAKES
GREEN CANDY
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50
TUCK SHOP
PARK AVENUE
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
PHONE SWARTH. 164
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
atlt·lllptt·cl will ill' 11rt'Sl'IItl'd ill
t ion
j
Iall (In .\ pril 5.
Ever si'lh for a
lillIe real action?
The hard.looking stranger only yawned at
the pay.day activi tics of Red Gulch.
Piqued at his indifference, several citizens
+++1111111111 .....++++++++14 111++++11111111++++ ••
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
,
alone hecause ot Its outconw, hnt also
bt.'cause of the unfortunate wa\' ill
which this outcome was reached. The Garnct passers, hiu(krl'd I,," the
Joss of Captain ~IcDiarmid, plil\'ed listless hall
capahle during the cntire game. (;laringly weak foul :-;i111tltillg and poor
floor-work nlh'rl'd the .\lain i.int'rs an
opportunity which their alert and
scrapping- lL'illll was not slow to grasp.
The Scarlet and Black. althongh Hashing" nOlle of the eharactt.·ri:-;Iics oi a
hcHer-thilll-a\'eragt' lIonr (luUit, plan'd
heads-up ball all l'Hllillg, alld St·t -the
pacc for the entire distance. cn'lI after
the loss on fouls of their ace and lead('r, Jim ]),lwllward. Allhollg-h Cuach
Larkin tried sC\Tral ('Illnilinatiolls, he
coulcl Hot fllld olle :;uflicielltly p(}Wl.:rful ttl jwndrate tht' h'lIaciolls Ilan'rford ddellsl' or :;tt'llI I.:tliciL·lltly thl.: Pl'I"si:;ll'lIt :\Iain Lillt.' attack.
).Inch of tht' net lit for the ~Iaill
Lilll'rs' fourth ~tII.:cessin· triumph II\Tr
thl.: Carlll't lTTllst Ill: g-in'll tn thl' fllulshooting ahility nf tlll·ir tO~."l·r:,. Out
of a total of thirtt'l'll fn'l' thr\l\\"s. 111.·
Scarll'l a11d Black sCtlred ell"'\'l1 puinb.
whilt· tilt' hest that tiH' Garlld could
<1(1 with tht'ir (]llOt" of 1\n·h·t.' t!"ies \\"a!\
to COIl\·l'rl fi\'e into talJic:-. In goals
from the Ii.dd. Ila\"l'rford led In" a margin lIi ol1h- 01l1', eigitt to St·\"t'II: hUI till.:
~\\·artlllllO-rl" weakm':;s 011 inuis tripled
their 1I}J1HlIlt'lItS' lead.
HIGH CLASS SHOES
FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY
BUY THAT
.(
I
SW:lnhnHlrt· JI.ig-!J ~chool playing .a 11~.oht·rtsh;\w \\"h~ St'l'lI1t'd de~til1ed tn
til.!htilll~ hr:llul pI I,a:-kdball won theu' . lilt till' lld ag"al1l alld lah· th~' ,\·,·11
ti!" . . 1 ),;;t!llc ill t111· ~i"th Allllual gas- t'anll·.] victI1!",\" away irpl1\ til.· ~wartb-
Dt'spitc the impressi\'c sctting- of
Pcnn's huge Palestra, and the wealth
of college spirit rcgularly disllla\'ed for i
such occasions, the 1929 oaskl'th;lIl sea- !
son of Swarthmon' college ('Iuled in-;
gloriollsly last Friday night with a 27-19 '
loss to Ha\'crford. The wonl "{lisappointing" hest describes thc contest
from a SWilrtlllll_o~e lloint of "iew. tlot
Wednesday
1
~ _
•
•
to
2:30
P.
M.-Scwing
and
i
I~oom
.10,.
Borough
Hall.
All
~rl"!'
cor9:30 A. M.
Quilting m \Vhittier HOl1se. Box dmll,Y 1l1"ltcd to attend the servlct:s and
use the reading room.
IUllcheon.
All are cordially invited to join in
these services.
TRINITY CHURCH
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IJilt
Gerner ... _... center .. _.... K. Stott
Bishop . ___ . .. guard .. _... _ Tomliu
Kohl""r ...
guard ... C. Thompson
Swanhmorc .. _. _..... 11 15 2 1-29
i ClIlling
.
.
T
:
PrOVIdes ThrIlls at ournament :
of Swarthmore
;
Sunday
I
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
10: 00 A. M.-First Day School in I
•
\Vhittier Honse.
I
Servll:ea
10:00 A. M.-The Adult Class in the 9:45 A.M_Sunday School.
~It·t,tillg Houst" lc.:d on ~[arch 10th 11:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
In- Prof.. Brand Hlanshard. Subject: i \Vcdnesday evening meeting each
\1
'"
"Tht·
Sl'arrh [
(lr:
ttt mrIty.
. . II week, 8 p. m.
11:00 A. ~.-,Meeting for \Vorshlp 10
Reading room open daily, except
thc ~lcctlllg House.
I SU'lda'-'s and holidays, 1 to 4 P M
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
This Service is free not onh' to our custotncrs,
S
i!Swarthmore H'Igh SCh00I F'Ive
IN TRAINING
Annual Meet Proves Anti.'
Climax-Victors Win
Easily, 27.19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
aU:
9 A.M, to 3 P.M.
SWARTHMOREAN
i
!
March 13 & 15
THE
HAVERFORD FIVE
DEFEATS GARNET
CHURCH NEWS
THE
eu!ntlil' irl"i:.:-atiutls
Pt'lIl1"yh·allia
Tht"
rr
ito
Edited and Published by
_Match 8, 1929
M_O_R_E_A_N---.-_;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-~~--;;;;-;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;a;t;eh~8;,;1;92919
created from a material basis, nor bid-I )'larch 11 to 16, during the allnual Phil adell to obey material law5 which SPirit!1 delphia Flower Show.
never m~~e; his p~o\'illce is ill. sJliri.tUi~! . }mloor .rose culture has. beell ycry p~o
statutes, 111 thc lugher law ot ~lllld hhct durmg' the past wmtcr, accordlllg
(Ld07).
\\'illiam Geiger, chairman of tIll'
II • •
i Flower Show COlllmittee, and hillL'iclf a
Eli Leach
;leading growt'r of roses.
The SWARTHMOREAN
FlxIIJ.\)".
S WAR T H
Have your Shoes Rebuilt
asked why, if Red Gulch wasn't tough enough
to interest him, he didn't go back where he
came from.
uI cain't," the stranger drawled. "That place
isso all·fircd hard, they kicked all us sissies out"!
A dear case of relativity. If you've smoked
",erely mild cigarettes all your life, you can't
imagine how much you'd cotton to a cigarette
that's mild and so",ethillg more! We refer, as
you guess, to Chesterfield. _
For mild as they are, they satisfy. You know
you're smoking them - and you're right glad
of it. They're rich with taste, tobacco taste.
They ..• therc's no other word, and no other
cigarette that fi ts it ... they satisfy.
By Shoe Re.builders, Not
Cobhlers.
Sam Drayman
STERFIE
l\'I.ILD enough for anybody • • lind yet • • THEY SATISFY
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
l!GCRTT • MYfU TOBACCQ co.
6
THE
WOMEN'S A.SSN:HEARS
. AFRICA :LEcrtJRE' FRlDAlY
Seventee~-' y~ars ago, David Livingston
thrilled and challenged "Great Britain and
America _with
his ·ici:itcif of' what
he had
seen and felt. in the Africa of his
day.
Although containing some of the oldest
civilization it is still almost an unknown
country. A fine opportunity is given this
Friday, ~Jarch 8, at 2 P. ~1. to hear a
very jnter~sting prcsentation of "New
Africa'. by' Mts. James pugu-id, from
New York,- -who is a -very popular
speaker.
The \Voman's Association' has planned
to follow' this meeting with three Lenten
parlor meetings, the first to meet with
Mrs. E. M. Boyd, 234 Park avenue, Friday, 'March 15, at 2 o'clock. Since England and other European countries are
competing to find an outlet, economically,
In this large undeveloped country the
following are some of the quc.stions that
will be i::Ikf'n l1Il._30r discussion at these
meetings:
,._
__
No. l-\Vhen' a backward race occupies territory that the world. needs, has
it any just claims against,those .who can
develop it better!
- No.2-Just where shall we strike the
palance between races in a continent that
has belonged to the black man from the
beginning of time?
, No.3-If the black man is not to be
exterminated. or_-ureduced to economic
Slavery, -;Vhat_
,01- educaiion does he
:sort
Deed to help him inake the most of him-
self?
No.4-What has the Bible to give as
an educational factor in the new life of
the African?
.
;:
Mr. Arthur W. Hummel, who -has
made extensive studies in Chinese history, will give a series of three lectures on modern China, beginning Saturday evei-iing,- March '9, - and continuing
for the next two evenings, in \Vhittier
_. 0
T~
I
I
H OUSe, ~-lLo-...m...'C __ ectu,rgr las
been secured through the efforts of the
Philosophy departm,ent.
March 8, 1929
SWARTHMQREAN
. .
,
wrded a&. Media in Case No.2, page 16,
Sold ~ &.he property 01 Barry G. BolSOft aide of the said ToWll8eDd at~~ twenty feet
bounded and d68Crlbe4 In' accon1a.nce with and William Rosoft'. mort.-agora and real own- and extendiDg" in deplh of tha.t width nol1h.
l'Iaid plan as follows, to wi&.:_ _-:
et'B.
'
eastwardly along .the BOutheaeterly side· of the
said Tenth street one hundred fee\,
Beginning at a point
'he middle line of . Condi&ion&-:-$250.00 cash on ~ay 01 sale:
South Devon avenue· at the distance of 86V- balance- in ten days.
Improvemenls consist of t Wo.stOl7 framo
enty-flve feet. messured. south sixty-seven dehouse. 16X26 feet: one-story frame addition
greeS west from U8 Junot.lon wUh the middle CBAS. I. CRONIN. AttorneY.
18xl6 feet. Porch front.
'
line of Morris rOad. thence_&l9~ -th&· said
u:-Iddle line of South Devon avsmie, south
No. 1426
Soid 88 t.be propeNy of Mike HJmko and'
sixty-eaven degrees west :fl1ty feet: thence by ~e"ari· Facia9
Mary BYl'nko. bis wife.
Lot No. twenty-three, north twenty-three deDecember Term.
grees west two hundred twenty feet: thence
Condltlons--S250.00 (,3sh on day of sale;
by Lot No. 16 north sixty·seven drgTees eas1
balanoo in ten days.
All
that
certaiu
lot
or
piece
of
land
situate
fiUy f(Opt: then('fl by lot No. 25 south twenty·
three degt"Pl"s east two hUlldred twenty feet in the TownShip of Radnor, County of De1a. LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER &
ware and State of Pennsylvania being Lot
to tlie place of beginning.
FRO~EFIELD, Attorneys.
No. 25 on plan of lots made by Alva L. Rog.
U~der and subject to certain condlUone and ers, ~. E., as of May 11. -1926, and recorded
ISAAC JOHNSON,
restrictions.
at Media in Case NO.2, page 16, bounded and
Sheriff.
described in acrordaflCB with said plan as folUnder and mbject to the "-paymept of a lows. to wit:
<"f!rtain mortgage .debt or principal"--1.BUDl of
Beginning at a point in tbe middle line
four tbousand dol]ars with interest.
of South Devon aVenue where it is joined
CLASSIFIED
Improvements eomlst of" twO·story brick 1)\· the middle line of Morris Toad i' thence
along
the
middle
line
of
South
Devon
avenue
an~ stucco house, 24x:92 feet: one-story ad.
south sixty-seven degrees west seventy-five LOST-Pair' of gloves at tbe PlaYel'&' Club
dltIon, 6x10 feet. Porch front.
on Tuesday evening. Call Sw~hmore 696,
feeti thence by Lot No. 24 north twenty·three
Sold as the propcr'ty of Harry G. Rosoff degrees west two hundred twenty fee1: thellcc
and William Rosoff, mortgag-ors and real bf Lot' No. 10 north sillty·seven degrees east WIDOW wants housework by the day "laking
owners.
8e\'enty feet and forty·nine one,hundredths
Cam of children evenings. Write or ~all Mrs.
of a loot to a point In the middle line of J. M. Palmer, Park and Michigan aVeR.
Condittons-$250.00 cash on day uf sale; Morris road: thence along- the middle line of
balance in ten days.
~orris road southeastwardly on &he are of a
(,Ircle curving to the right with a radius of FOR SALE-IJviDg' room and oak dining room
sets- cheap. Call at 221 Kenyon avenue.
two
hundred ninety feet' and thirty-five oneCHAS. I. CR.QllIN, Attorney.
hundredths of a foot the arc distance of fifty. -ane leet ana twenty· 8C\"en one-hundredths of .=~::A=RA=G=E=f=o=r=re==n=.=.=l=l='=P;;;",~k~A;v~e~n~~~.=.===
foot and ll.."Ontinuing along the middle line of
N o. 1425 aMorris
Le\'ari Fac"fhr-road south twenty-three degrees east
one hundred sixty-nine leel 'to the place of beDecember Term, 1028
rinning.
All that
uate in the Township of Radnor, County 01 res[rlctiOIlS.
ESTA'.I'E 'OF DAVID G. MARTIN. Deceased.
Delaware and State of PennsylYlUlia, being
Let€ers of Administration 011 the above
Lot No. 84:- on plan of lots made by Alva
tiilder
and subject to the payment of a estate have been granted to the undersigned.
L. Rogers. O. E .. as of May 11. 1926, and certain mortga~e debt or principal sum of who request all persolls havJng claims 01' derecorded at Media. in Case No. _2. page No. four ,thousand dollars with interest.
mands against the Estate of the decedent to
16. bounded and d~scribed in accordance '\\'lth
make known the same. and all persons Insaid plans as follows. to wit:
Imnrovemenls consist of two.story brIck debted to the decedent to make payment, witb.
a~l\f Stl1Cl'O house. :!4x32 feet: one-story ad· out delay. to
Beginning at a point in the middle line of ditlOn,
OxlO feet. POr<'h front.
MARY C. MARTIN;
Morris road at the distanCe of six hundred
1202 Montgomery A\-enue. CoJUngdale.
and twelve leet and nineteen one-hundredtlis
8S the property_ of Harry G. Rosoff
Delaware County, Penllsylvania.
of a loot measured northweslwardly along andSo)(l
William Rosoff; mortgag-ors and real own- Or to her AUorney.
the middle line 01 said road lrom its junction erl!.
HERBERT L. HUTCHINSON,
with the middle line 01 South Devon avenue'
1st National Dank Building,
thence by Lot No. 85 south forty degrees and
Condltions-!250.00 cash 011 day of sale:
Darby, Pennsylvania,
forty-three minutes west one hundred and balau(e
In ten days.
8C\"cnty-flve lpet: -thenoo north fOttY-'nine deESTATE OF FLORENCE DUNCAN NEWLIN.,
'gtecs and seventeen minutes wcst fifty feet· CHAS. L CRONIN, AUorney.
deceased.
thence by Lot No. 83 north forty deKT'eeS and
Leiters Testamentary on the abovQ Estate
forty·three minutes. east one hundr'Cd and
have been granted to .the undenlgned. who
seventy-five feet and thenee· along- the middle Vendltiolli Exponas
No. 1028 request all persons bavlng elalms or demands
line of Morris road. south forly.nlne deg-rees
nl:"ainst the Estate 01 the decedent to make
and !IC\"enleen ':Dinutcl!. enst IUly feet to the
:Mar-eh Term, 1928
known the same, and aU persons indebted
t)iace of begil1l11ng.
to the decedent to make payment, without
that C!t'rtain lot or pIece 01 Jand being delay. to
Under and subject to certain conditions lotAll
No.
25
in
Block
I,
on
plan
01
Hopewell
CATHERINE J_ BALL.
and restrictions ,thercin
, .. Ret lorth.
as reconll'd tn the Office for the Recording- of
Marshallton,
Deeds,
ell!.,
in
and
for
the
County
of
Dele.Delaware.
Under and subject to the paymcnt of a ":are aforesaid, in Deed Book 371, page 624: Or to her At.torney,
<'t!rtaln mortrmllc debt or principal sum of
sltUote
at
the
southeasterly
cornerof
TownJ.
KIRK
McCURDY.
lour thousand dollars with interest.
!!end street and Tenth street in the said Town105 Cornell Avenue,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Imprm-emonls ('onstElt of two·story brick shil) of Chesler. containing in Iront measured
and stucco bou@c, 18x30 feet; one-story addi· thcnce southeastwardly along th~ northeasterly
lion, adO feet Porcoh front.
Mrs,: :~ie Hexam~r,.' ~in~' _'M~or
49th and Pine streets, Philadelphia, died
qn . Mon~ay.-, '.. Mrs. H~mer was the
mother -of' Mrs.' Howard MacKnight
Springfield, Ohio, who before her mal':
riage, was Miss Hildegarde- Hexamer, of
the Class .of '21, Swarthmore
, , College_.
.
in
====================
-'-
E STAT E NO· TIC E S
j
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
No. 2602. Decewber Term. 1928.
TO STANISLAW OSUCHOWSKI:
TAKE NOTICE that. Virgio1a. Oauehowskl
YOlU' wile. bas presented a petition or bill to
the above TownshIp,
CoW1. setUDI'
abe reaides
in
Tinl,e:um
,aid forth
jCouQiYi
that. IIh&
marned you on ar about October 25. 1.905'
Ihat. abe is the motber of your six: children'
Cbarles. E
l!J.e exl-llptlon of 'he fil'&l two:; tbat at the
hme. qf your desel1ion and sel)8l'ation YOU
were anrl stln are the owner In fee of ALL
,THA~ CERTAIN lot or pioce of land, 'Witb
dwellmg thereon ,erected, SITUATE on Nortb_
west line 01 Seneea Street and the Southwest
line_ ~f Pirst Avenue. Lester, sald Township
of, Tinlcum, thellC(! Sou1hwest along Seneca
Stre-.:!t 47 it- to lands now or late of Harry
D. Bc!lSton, thenoo by sl1me North 10 degrees.
56 millutes, East 97 It. 8 in. to a. point in
SoulhwCl!lt
side 01 78
Fi"'t
thence
by same Southeast
ft. Avenue
10 In. toand
polnt
and
place of beginning; tbat said premiaes am
..
=================== I
~HERIE.Fc.SALES
-=_
SHERIFF'S- SALES
At. 9 :80 f)'clock A. !I,
Lc\-fU'i
No. 1424
Facias
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
BUILDER
An international daily newspaper
)";'lACHED FRAMi. DWELUNG
FOR SAL&--$16,500 .
Detached frame dwelling, six
rooms and bath. center hall.
garage in basement. north ()f
railroad. seven -minutea from
atation. Price $16.500, Phone
Swarth. 6.la-Mi·--··"," '-'<-'.
.... _ ....
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
11 E. State St~Phone 831-Media
Saturday. March 30. 1029
December Term. 1028
All tho.& cert.alD lot or piece 01. land situate in J.he Township of Radnor, County of
Delaware -and State of Pennsylvania, being
Lot ,No. 24 on plan of lots made by Alva L.
Bopra:' C, E .. as 01 May 11, 1920. 3.nd reo
=~.;:;
MEDIA THEATRE
New Corner Property, Hot
Water Heat, Reduced Price
Sahirda,., George
BaDcroft in
"THE DOCKS OF
NEW YORK"
Chu~~,_~a..
Tht'~
Week of March 4th
MOD,. Tues" and Wed.
$12,750
big Vitaphone Acts
MOD., Tue.-., and_ Wed.
See and Hear
Billie Dove in
"ADORATlON"
Thursday, Friday, Saturda,.
Richard Barthelmeas in
Madge Bellamy: Louise
Drener, Barry Norton
With
Chester, Pa.
Week of March 4th'
Phone Swarthmoret 705
~OJII*. JJilJN9hdJli(
"THE RED DANCE
.Mon., Tues., _and Wed.
Particulars
Ca.11-
Organi.{er for 'he S,udent Travel Club
'Phone: Swarthmore 119·J
224 Cornell Ave.
FOR
-c--
See and Hear
Delores Del Rio and Charles
Farrell in
STANLEY
: ; • ,r -"-For
FOR SALE
CHARLES A. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
Thura., Fri .. a';d Sat.
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD THIS SUMMER?
Call Media 174
Superb Fox' Movie-tone score
... "SCARLET SEAS"
One Issue. Mr.rch 11
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
No~ary ~P:...u=b.::li.::c_ _ _ _ _....::R:.:e=a1=--E=,.::ta:t:.:e
Detached frame dwelling, 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.
"DOES MOTHER KNOW
BEST?"
Our Captives or Wards-The American Indian
MRS. ALBERT STAMFORD
SALE
TC]morrow;
WASHINGTON
the month of July, 1923, at Lallter, de.
acrted tmd sepat'8ted yourself irom your 'dfe
and ehU~II, without reasonable cause, which
has continued to the present time' ·that you
being of sufHcient ability. from satd time to
present time neglect.ed and relused. to provide
suitable maintenance for said wile and chilo
dren, ur ony maintenance for them; thal your
wile has no knowledge of your whereabouts
and alter diligent search and inquiry haS.
be-cn unable to learn of the same: and tbat
your whereabouts are unknown and yoU can·
not be 10llnd to be served personally with
process.
Sbe prayed the Court to entertain a Blll in
Equity for maintenance and to make and
enforce such orders and decrees as the equities.
of the ('IlBe mig-ht demand, and tba&. proceed.
Ings may be hlld against the real estate above
described necessary to provide maintenancesuUable lor her.
You lire hereby nmuired to appenr wltbin
fifteen days aiter the 2300 day of March, A. D.
1020. and to file an Dnswer within thirty daya
nfter that date, and if you fall ao to do
the BllI may be tnken pro confesso and th~
Court. at the expiration of such time. will
proceed as fully nnd effectiVely as if the said
pro
WILLIAM WARD, JR .•
Prothonotary.
Media., Pa.
LEDWARD & WNKSON,
Allorneya.
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
on all Radios and PiaDqa,..
fot' 2 weeks onl,.
;;
_Court House, Media, Plio.
f,."" and clear of all encumb
In
CarroU Thayer
RADIO REPAIRING
25 to 50% Of(
Real Estate
At the Sbprlf('s Office
Of
Clean Clothes
Good Color
Finished Right
100% Sanitation
The Combination
that Means Satis.
factory Service
100% Talkie
"Patroni:r:e your Delaware County Laundry"
''STARK MAD"
Thurs" Fri... and Sat.
The New Model A Ford
Delores Del Rio -in
"THE RED DANCE"
Here are a few of the many electric .appliances that help to take
the work out of housework,
PreJDier Cleaner
Prima Wa.lter
Electric Refrigerator
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SERVEL
WELSnACH
go to a
Whether vou have an
old Model T Ford or a
New Model A, you'll find
here in. Swarthmore at
here in. Swarthmere at
the Swarthmore Motors
The8e and many other appliances for a New Model A Ford, Call Swarth.
may be had on very easy terms I more 350 and ask for demonstration.
of payment.
DELAWARE COUNTY I Swarthmore Motors
~
1 .."Mown!
Media
GOLDBN GUERNSEY
MU.K
ATIJRB'S perfect food
make, for physical litn...
I
Ford Agency
Now is the time to put in your order
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Clear head
N
.
South Chester &. Fairview Rda.
Swarthmore, Pa.
(t)
I
GIRL SCOUT NOTES
1
as Minna Zimmennann, sported a mon- fonned a set Uncle Silas "called off"
'. du de, '.h
.
. .oele.' A . th undermg
e ·-was, s~ Th"
ey Circled to the left and they circled
The'
1 .'.
"THE.AR-TOF PLAY
10 -. Jrer ~ meetmg will be -held at Uncle Silas thought. Then entered a bevy to the right balanced with their partner
I
0 cB~c .
aturday at' the home of of, handsome matrons, Sister Crist, in and .sWWlg
the corner
PRODUCTION"
rene
alsde1.
"
rich wine-colored velvet, Sister Dixon in ··OId f h'
.'
Every Scout must save Saturday exquisite old blue taffeta, and Sister '
- as loned maidens passed pull~
Decision Favorable to Swarth. af~ernoons _March 23, April 20, and May Graham with old lace fichu and rumes of molasses cand~. _b';ll everyone paus~. to
FRANK DOLMAN, JR.
more Ordered in Case of
4 t~r rehearsals for the Festival.
pJaid. Children, too, fibcked to the fid- t~e str~$g!.e With .t to hear the famll,13!
. JOlephCelia '.
, The Brownie Pack will begin meet- dUn: in hoops and pantaiettes and quaint hoes of . Out to Old ,Aunt Mary 5,
mgs. Saturday A. M. in Boroll It Hail bonnets.
! Brother Shaw swep~, e"~ryone away on
May be obtained at the
Auditorium at 9 '30.
g,
Ion the cadences of Bcheye )'le of All
Lending Library
TO ARGUE CASE AGAIN
.
All .were agog when ~ rap announced I Those Endearing Young Charms."
• I "
, O l d Fiddler Hayes and m he came with
Moo.
•
Sister Emily Tem~le to accompan; him.
... rs. T~mples skIllful and sympathetic
A deCision in ~avo.r of the borough FIDDLER'S
PROGRAM
ATand
Brother
Shaw
to
fend
his
rich
voice
accomp?mmen~s
gave strength !O the
was handed down by Judge W. Rodger
MARY
LYON
SCHOOL
to
the
musical
feast.
rhythmIC
muSIC,
and her rendering of
Fronefield, last Thursday.- in the case
PARK AVENUE
,
Known
far and wide over the country- the. fine ol~ ,;;ang, "The ;Lass with the
of Joseph Celia of Swarthmore against
Sof
.
side he is, the Old fiddler-loved and Deltcate Air, was charnllng.
the Borough of Swarthmore which in.
th.
t
candle
glow
and
firehght,
cast
cherished
for· his fiiddlin' and his jokes
volves mandamus proce~dings to comelr enchantment over the lovely living The sweep of his bow across the string~
pe! t~e borou~h officials t.o issue 'him a
bUlldmg permit. 1fr. Celia seeks the room last Friday e\'ening when the recovers the melody of the past.
To his "Let Us Go Home Again" we
permit , s~ that he ~ay bring his pres- Mimes of ~lary Lyon were hostesses to
the
school.
are
lured willingly along the back trail
ent .bulidlOg, occupied by his shoe reMis~ Joa~ Moore, of West Virginia, of the years, and our hearts lift to the
pair shop and Conway's Market Hous{'
.,
t ).'
.d
songs our grandparents loved. We live
out to the ~treet. It. is. now twenty: presl ent. of the club, was not herself again in that sweet tune:
,
five .feet behmd the bUilding line which that evemng seated at the spinning wheel
he claims is a detriment to his busines<: by the hearth, She was Maria of many
"We ~~~~~, the paths t~lei.~._f~et }l.n'c!
The ca~e involves the zoning ordi~ years ago and all dressed up for the fidI
\Ve sit _beneath therr orchard trees,
nance of the borough as this ordinance dlin'. .
Neither was it Eleanor Resser fonner
We h~r, like them, the hum of bees I
now provides that no buildings be erect~
president
of
the
Mimes,
\\110
~me'
in
and rustle of t!le. bladed corn:' i
cd less than twenty-five feet from the
shortly,
but
Uncle
Silas
just
finished
So,
from
the moment the fiddle struck
building line. Mr. Celiaclaims that he
with
the
chores,
He
had
hardly
pulled
up
the
first
tune, there was merriment.
-sought a building permit before the
zoning ordinance was passed and there on his coat by way of preparation for The Jilt of "The Campbells Arc Coming"
fore should have been granted the right the fiddlin' when a neighbor dropped in. follo~ve,d the sweet strains of "Annie
I
to build out as far as Paulson's build- Adverse to fiddlin' and dancin' and all Laurie.
that was she. But she would set a while
And which did we love most, "Suzing which adjoins his property.
President Judge W. Rodger Frone- just to learn if there were tunes a body I anna," "Aunt Dinah's, Quilting Party1"
should hear.
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" set feet
field before whom the issue was tried
Then carne the young folks, Iight- to tapping and the "Turkey in the
yesterday afternoon, instructed the juminded already from mere anticipation Straw" proved to be too much for the I
ry to render a verdict in favor of th~
of the "Irish Washwoman" and "Pop lone opposed to dancing. Forgetting her
municipality. Clcment J. McGovern Goes the Weasel." The girls were all expressed convictions she broke into a
counsel for Celia was grant.ed an ex~ aflutter with bright bonnets and hoop double shuffle which proved contagious.
Qu' of ....... _ ..
ception to the Court's decision, how- skirts and ruffles, and their e~corts-ah,1 Uncle Silas abandoned his fireside chair,
( lotrt; ou' of lOllln ealb
ever, and the matter will be argued they were, indeed, the gay young blades "By durn 1" said he, and off came his
again at a later date before final dis- of an earlier day.
are elUT 10 malee
coat. "Gimme my cane, Maria '" and
position is made.
One noticed a deplorable reluctance on his great boots hoofed giddily to the
According to the evidence, Celia made their part to remove their ,'ery becom- reckless tune. Then everybody jiggcd,
The Telephone BOfJka Are 'he Directory of 'he Nation
application for a building permit to ing high beaver hats. One especially
Then came the "Square Dancc"-the
the secretary of the borough the late dashing chap, recognized on the campus old-time quadrille.
The young folks
Fred Robinson, several months before
his death prior to 1927. This was for
the erection of an addition to the build ..
ing then ocupied by him: as a business
establishment at 102 Park avenue, he
desiring to extend the lines of the
building outwards "until they coincided
with the buifding tine of adjacent establishments- in that business block, He
was at that 'time and is yet the only
property owner whose building extends
hack 25 feet from the building line.
This petitil)n was not acted upon by
the secretar'yr' it. was ,-stated, ,being re~
• '. turned to Celia with the assertion that
he, the secretary. had no authority !:l
accept the application. Subsequent to
this incident, Mr. McGoyern, counsel
for Celia told the Court, ~ an ordinance
had been passed by the borough prohibiting the erection of any business
establishment which extends over 25
feet from the building line.
This' applies to every business section'
in the borough, it was ,stated, but it
is the contention of Celia that he shoul..I
not be governed by this ordinance inasmuch as his application for a permit
had been suhmitted prior to the enactment of this ordinance, it being a mat~
ter of law that no ordinance is retroactive, his attorney asserted.,
Officials of the borough claimed that
the application could not have been accepted by the secretary because he diO
not have the authority to: do such
things, and that the application was
not prepared as it should have been,
there being a number of irregularities
in the information asked for.
.
Celia claims that· he is being' discriminated against, :contending that the only reason that he is not granted a perAnd still another resolt of T...in Ignition is mON
HE New N.!ll'h .Twin Ignition motor has two
mit is because there are certain reefficient co-nibustlon, wbich prevents wasted fuel.
hig aircraft spar/.: plugs for each cylinder, in.
strictions in the deeds of'-all these properti('s in. this block ,~hich prohibit
stead of the ordinary single plug, as you can see
With Twin·Ignition,·instead of single ignition,
the buildings from being erected over
in
the
diagram,
higher compression is practical, and the same
25 from the building line. This facNash motor produces 9'h mDre horsepower, 5
tor in the case, however,· he states
Both plugs fire simoltaneously. The. gas vapo!' is
should not be considered; owing to the
miles
an. hOllr more speed, and 2 extra miles from
ignited at two points instead of the usual one.
fact that it was not adhered to .by the
every gallon gasoline.
One effect is qllickercombustion,which produces
other property owners.
more power, morespeed, much faster acceleration.
'the Twin Ignitio~ motor is one of the most ini;
:m
I
I
I
I
Hollyhock Gift Shop
=================:!:::================
..
,
Keep in touch
with out of town
friends .••
TELEPHONE
I
(11'8)
o
MONTHS,!
Does
T
of
,!o/0
MOST IMPORTAN'I
LABOR-SAVERS
.' FOR THE
I
FALL AND WINTER For the Best Ford Service
BOROUGH WINNER
IN· ZONING SUIT
S\VARTH~OREAN
ON
MEDIA LAUNDRY
No advaDCe in prices
. TH~
March 8, 1929
'
and mental alertness,
The choice oE aggressive
men • • it'••o nourishing
• • 10 elllY to digest.
Gold.n GuemN, Milk cam..
Come in today and drive
THE CHEVROLET
S~
Chevrolet Sales and Service
ONLY from GUert\Mf caHI.
and carri.. th. olficia.1 Gold. .
Guan.., ....duurk.
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
F. R. HARTZELL, Mgr.
Phone 102
GOLDEN
lWrnsllY
MILK"
Fellows, don't forget to come out ~his
Friday evening at 7 ;30
T~e whole
troop is going to he reorgamzcd. Instead of four patrols we shall only have
three. By this change we hope to have
better organized patrols and consequently
Come out
a better organized troop.
Friday night and learn what patrol you
are in.
Bell Phone, Lanadowne 663..1
Established 1843
RIVERVIEW FARMS
Swarthmore, Pa.
•••
SCOUT NOTES
JOHN L. PATTERSON
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
Swarthr,tore, Pa.
QUALITY
AT
Granite and Marble Memona"
Cemetery W01'k a specialty
North Lanadowne AvenUe
LANSDOWNE, PA.
(Oppollt: ArUn,-on CellletelT)
and Embalmers
LOW
COST
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Media, P ..
PhOIMII 4
Another result is'morellni/D,,", combustion,whicb
helps to cLeate the very noticeable smoothness
and rhythm found in Nash motor performance.
p()rtant improvements ever achieved iiith~ devel;
opment of the motor car ••• faster ••• peppier •• ,
more efficient in every way. HaflIJ YO" trie4 ii'
IMPOKTA:N'l' "400" FEA.T1JRES-NO OTHER CdR HdS THEJrE dLL
Twln-Ignldon motor
12 Aircraft-type spark plugs
High compression
New double drop frame
O_pieco Salon fenden
Houdaille and Lovejoy shock
absorbers ('R"hlsIH N.sh .-l11li/11,)
Aluminum alloy pistoDS (l.HrS""'"
7-bearing cranksbaft (boIl_""'"PI.,)
81iur centralized chassis lubricadon
SalOD Bodies
Torsional vibradoD damper
World's easiest steerloa
Electric clocks
Shon lurning radiu
Longer wheelbases
Nash Special Design front
aod rear bumpers .. _, .
Bueno!: metalware chtome
plated over nickel
Qearvi.ioD ~ODl piUar POIU
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
'SALES and SERVICE
Yale Ave. and Rutgers Ave.
Phone Swarthmore
1390
.
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
Report of Education
~ation
Future OrlranizatiOD of Public
EducatiOD
The Junior College movement is enjoying quite a vogue in the middle west
and far west. The prediction is freely
made that the last two years of the
high school will be added to the
Junior College to make the college of
the future. Our organization then
would be a six-year elementary school
for grades one to six; a four-year high
school, grades seven to ten; and a
four-year people's college, grades
eleyen to fourteen.
Convention
(COtlljflu.d from 1'011. Oft.;
Character training in the schoo15 is
greatly handicapped by the foliowing
general tendencies in our American
life:
1. The greatly increased mobility
of our population.
2, The increase of the conglomerate character of our population.
of the widely varying practices
of American states.
3. Disrespect for law.
4. Our prospecity, which has bred
an increasing individualism.
5. The lowering of standards in
our schools, due to emphasis
upon such ideas as freedom' and
self determination.
6. Increase in the divorce rate with
its
accompanying effect of
broken homes for children.
7. The challging t:hnr~cter of our
industry, . the wide introduction
of machinery as displacing 111('11
for employment at a greatly increasing rate.
The knowledge of right am! wrcng
can be taught. There can be discussion of such virtues as truth and
honesty. Conduct training must' be for
all environments, not only for the
school environment or for the home
environment .. The school cannot cIo an
ideal job in character training unless it
has supervision of its pupils 24 hours
a day.
Marc;h 8, 1929
.
these characters will not be selected Prefer Bonds," before the Swarthmore
until a later date. Rehearsals for the women at the club house here.
play will start immediately, and will
Th I t '
tin of th Child Study
be held twice a week until late in May.
e as mee g
e.
.
group was held Tuesday evelllng at the
RevieW of. Swarthmore
home of Mrs. J. R. Kline, Riverview
Man'. New Book road.
-
...
CC_'ift,ud from POll'
A beautiful oil painting has been presented to the people of Swarthmore and
h~ng in Borough CQUDcil chan.'ber as the'
gift of Mrs. Carol L. Rush ID memory
of her husband, Joseph B. Rush, who
served in borough council from March
11, 1907, to December 15, 1913.
all.:
In addition to being of value as a
practical study, this book tells the story
of the history and development of the
theatre from its very inception to the
THE MOST POPULAR
present day.
The volume also contains a complete
of the STYLES for
index
,vhich should prove invaluable to
----.~
the director when he meets a specific
"Tommy" Players' Club
SPRING
Production Big Success problem while producing a play and
can refer to what Mr. Doleman says
(Cofttift,ud from POll' On"
about the subject.
and amusing but with enough action
The book is dedicated to Mr. DoleOffering style assurance and
and character portrayal to prove the man's mother.
ability of Swarthmore's players. Little
- -__.~.....~-unquestioned quality to the
concentration is needed to follow the Home and School
people of Swarthmor~ at mod..
freely flowing plot and we shohld say
Meeting Monday
that any member of the Players' Club
erate cost.
~oul.~ settle ,~lac~ in hi$ cl1air._~n~" C:~~
Cofttiftu"d from rOil#! Oft"
There is no need to go farther
~oy ~o~my. WIthout danger of stram-' and Sch.ool association next ~londay
lIlg hIs mtelhgence..
night.· .'-". __
than to Swarthmore's well
The fact that !he play was given la~t
Dr. \V. Carson Ryan ',vill tell about the
known tailor on South Chester
year over the CIrCUIts of the $warth- convention of, the National Educational
more Chautauqua is proof enough of association held at Cleveland.
Road to procure the best tailor..
its general appeal. As presented by
•••
tl~e Players' Club the production was
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
ed clothes of the newest mater..
much spicier however, tlie Qriginal
ials cut to the latest styles·
script having been used just as: it was
The meeting of th~ Woman's Club for
r
played in New York without the dele- March 12 will be held at the club house
tions found necessary by the Chautau- at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Bea. Stop in any time and see our
qua Association.
trice Forbes Robertson Hale whose subnew Spring fabrics for ladies'
'Perhaps for the majority of the ject will be "The Art of Conversation."
Players' . Club members, 'die character Each member will be permitted to bring
and genrlemen.
Coah of Public Education
of Ur. and Mrs. Thurder were most a guest.
In these two parts, Mr.
At 2.30 o'clock on March 19 wiII be
F rom 1903 t 0 1913 th e cost 0 f pu b - cOllvincing.
Ch'ld
d H I
"'{ H 11
I'd
1 held the 'exchange program with the
· e d uca t'Ion d ou bl e.
d B y 192'0 I't h a d' ' I 'f
an h e enh ..,.
a . cou
1IC
. h we I
.
d b 1926 . I d persolll y t e c aracters III t e car- Chester Woman's Club. Members of the
d bi d
d ou bl ed ag~lIl, an
y
,It Ia I toons, "it happe~s in the best regulat- Swarthmore Woman's Club will present
ou e . agalll.
.' cd Ame~ican' Families."
.
"The Knave of Hearts" before the memThe IIlcreased costs
arc due vuy I Th'
.
elr' wor. k was' so . na t'ura·1 tl..'fa t th e bers of the Century Club at Chester. The
largely to the followlllg reasons:
lines of Mr. Thurber brou~ht forth Century Club will present "Gentlemen
~
1 .I?creas.ed . enrollments. espe- long sighs of syulpathy from' tile men
clally 111 11Igh schools. 66% of in the audience while Mrs. Thurder's
the populati.on of the. secondary, troubles stirred the sympathies' of the
school age 111 the United States women present.
is in the secondary school. This! The stage settings were well done.
contrast~ with l~% in J,<:ngland j It is"i:nily marvelous the way the little
and 9% 111 frussla. .
1\Voman's Club platform can effectively
2. he number of s~bJects taught he transformed into anything from a
III our. s~hool h
have led to higher salaries.
us wonder what limits could not be
4. Reduction ~n the purchasing reached if they had a decent stage and
value of the Amencan dollar.
equipment with which to work.
Out of our national income one anJ
one-half cents of each dollar goes for "TWELFTH NIGHT" TO BE
education and three-quarters 01 one
SENIOR JUN 0
cent for churches and philallthrophy
I R PLAY
.'
One the other hand twenty-two cents
of each dollar goes for luxuries and
The cast of the senior-junior play,
eight and one-half cents of each dol~ "Twelfth-Night", which will be given
commencement week, at the college,
lar for crime, and fourteen cents waste. has recently been anounccd by the
The school tax in the less prQgres- coach, Mrs. Breta Crapster Lucas. The
sive districts of North Carolina ranges parts, are to be taken by members of
between three and four doilars for eacl'- both senior and junior classes in order
hu?~rcd dollars 'or' taxable property. sponsihility ,vhich is very strenuous at
E HAVB just been advised by telegram from
Inlhe better districts the tax is highe'.", commencement' time.
In following
the Packard factory' that effective March 4,
The school tax in Swarthmore is two years the junior class will have the
dollars and fifty cents per hundred dol- entire production'.
1929, all models 'of the Standard Eight are
lars of taxable property.
'The cast sc'lected for "Twelfth-Night"
reduced $160. The new pri~es are as follows:
The Teacher
is of exceptional merit, due to the wide
126..Inch Wheelbase Models
choice available in having two classes
Admission to the teaching professiol' ,participating. Almost everyone chosen
The SEDAN, 5 Passenger~
•
•
$2275
is being made more difficult. Candi- I has had experience in either One Act
The COUPE, 2 Passengers
•
•
2350
dates for admission to the best teach(,l'II~layS or Little Theatre Club producThe
CONVERTIBLE
COUPE,
2
Pas.
2425
training institutions must not only pre- tlons .. Because of. the few womens'
·
d
b
'
parts
III
the
play
Itself
a
court
scene
133..Inch Wheelbase Models
sent goo d .sc I10 Iastlc recor s, ut ".lust I will probably be worked up so that
pa~s phYSIcal and personal examll1a- those who will be chosen as courtiers
The RUNABOUT, 2 Pas~engers •
$2375
tio,)s, which prove them fit to aspire and ladies of the court will have an
The PHAETON, 5 Passengers
•
2375
to .~lassroom work.
equal opportunity to display their
The TOURING, 7 Passengers
•
2475
TI~e . personality of the teacher re- talen!s in ~~th acting and dancing.
The COUPE, 4 Passengers
•
•
2575
ceived considerable consideration.
A Nothmg definite has been planned and
The CLUB SEDAN, 5 Passengers
2575
dean of a mid-western teacher training
.
,
The SEDAN, 7 Passengers
•
•
2575
s("hool said that the majority of faH- Bell Phone Lansdowne-3521
The SEDAN..LIMOUSIN~ 7 Passengers 2675
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
~Ires among beginning teachers seem ..·d
KAZIMER J. LOVNDAS
Carpenter and Builder
Nothing counts more in the scheme
Since the introduction of the Packard Six, forerunner
ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS, STORE
of public education than having mer'
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES
of
todays Packard Eight, $40,199,000 have been ex..
an(i women of sterling character and
Jobbing 0/ All Ki7ld8-Larg~ or Small
pended
for facUities useful in the manufacture and
high professional purpose in our
13 HiII.ide Avenue
distribution
of Packard cars. Because of this huge
school rooms.
\
OA~VIEW, PENNA
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
---
.....
T
HARRIS & CO.
5 So. Chester Road
Phone Sw. 504
............................ ........................
PAC
:r
RD
PRICES REDUCED
•••
ALL
STANDARD EIGHT MODELS
NOW
LESS
W
expenditure incomparably better cars have been de.veloped, step by step, and now are offered for less
than half the price of the original Packard Six.
These new low prices follow the price reduction an..
nounced but a few months ago on Packard's Custom
line. They afford the public a more favorable oppor..
tunity than ever before to have the many advantages
and features found only in Packard cars.
i
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Before the
Spring Rains!
f
f
f
f
When may we demonstrate these features to you? Your
used car wiU be accepted as cash, and if of average
IIJalue will moYe than make the down payment on a new
cay. Then-a profitable and enjoyable ownership last.
ing four or five times the payment period, an ownership
n.OTe adtlantageous now than at any time during
P.w;kayd's thirty years of fine car bUilding.
,,.
Now is the time to arrange for
roofing and spouting work before the spring rains
J
Five per cent Discount, This Month Only
on all Roofing and Spouting work.
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
SWARTHMORE, PA.
F. B. FRANCIS
New HOOle: Twelfth
Phone 4450
ASK
~nd
Crosby Streets
Open Every Evening Until 9
THE
MAN
WHO
OWN 8
CHESTER, PAt
ONE
Vol. 1t No. 10
Swarthmore, Pa., March 15, 1929
Three Novels a Year
"PLANTING, PLANTING AND MORE PLANTING"
$2.50 Per Year
The Garden Calls
Swarthmore Woman Writing Three Com..
p.lete Books Each Year-Publishers Re..
printing One..half Million Copies
of Most Popular Works
March is Month for Planning ThiS Year's
Garden and Planting the Early
Shrubs and Flowers-Some
Already in Bloom
AYl. Interview With GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL, one of
Swarthmore's Most Widely Read Authors
•
By MRS. GEORGE ZIMMER
Chairman of the Woman's Club Garden Committee
"Vith the announcement that thirty of the most popular
works of Grac~ Livingston Hill have been reprinted in a
special popular edition, Swarthmore people are reminded
once more of a widely known' author who has made her
home in the borough for many years. It is expected that
more than half a million volums of this edition will be sold
during 1929.
Mrs. Hill is busier these days down at her home on Cornell avenue than ever befo~e in her life. Scarcely a week
goes by that she is not called to broadcast over the radio,
or speak at a church conference, woman's club gathering,
young people's meeting, or conference of writers. She is
writing two complete novels a year under her own name
and a third complete novel under a non de plume. Furthermore she receives more mail from her thousands of readers no\y than ever before.
"I measure my m:JiI by the ton and try to answer every
letter personally," said Mrs. Hill when interviewed a few
days \ago. "Nothing gives me more pleasure in my work
than the evidence of good it is doing by the letters I receive from.all over the country."
On' the .22ndof ,this month, a new novel entitled,
"Duskin," will be published by Lippincott from the pen of
Mrtl. Hill.
Along with her literary work, Mrs. Hill is greatly interested in religious work and frequently provides her home
as a meeting place for the discussion of religious subjects.
She has bee~ Que of the mollt active in establishing the mission at the Italian settlement at Avondale.
,
~,,p."'..F. . .: - . ,...... r-··
'Swart1nnore peop1e, scenes, and experiences, figure in
many of her novels, Mrs. Hill is frank. to
On Harvard avenue is a house about which she wrot,e a complete
novel. The boys of her Sunday School class were the characters in another novel, and scenes along the Crum, experiences around the college, and young people ,iii the borough
are still a source of some of Mrs. Hill's writing.
The novel a year which Mrs. Hill is writing under a
non de plume is written especially for young girls. Her
non de plume is Marcia Macdonald which was',-the'riame
of 'her mother before she was married. She is writing under
this ntlme at the suggestion of, her publishers 'who reported
No month provides more inspiration for the lover of
flowers and gardens than March. The strength and new life
of the little plants and flowers pushing up through the dry
leaves should make us all resolve to sit down at the table
with the family about us, and plan for the largest and most
beautiful gardens we have ever had.
Ciourtesll Michell's Suds
Already the spring flowers are 'making their appearance.
lVhat a difference a,l'ittle careful planlli'llg and
On Cedar Lane, at the home of Mrs. Charles Paxon the
planting can make in the appearance of any /tome.
snowdrops are poking their white heads through the dead
~~~~~~~~~__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- gra~ and kaveL At Chester Robert~ winhr aconite may
be seen in bloom, while over here on Ogden avenue more
snowdrops may be seen in the flower beds of several homes.
BOROUGH.
FIELD FIRES KEE'P WANT
'
L
IMITS
EXTENDED
ENGINES ON RUN
Chief
Asks More Care
Turning in Field
Fire Alarms
The yellow flowers of the jasmine vine are already in
blossom, telling us that spring is not far away. Soon will
come the scillas, the crocusses, the daffodils, the narcissis
and all the others, giving us a variety of bloom.
These warm, sunny days urge us out' to do gardening
Land Owners of Ridley ToWnship
but
if you have a bed of bulbs or perenials don't be in too
Want Property Taken
much
of a hurry to uncover them. We never kno,v when
Into Bol'OUllh
we are going to have a cold snap which will freeze all these
WILL PET ITI 0 N COUNCIL tender buds 'and spoil your blossoms, and in some cases kill
the plants entirely.
. ,
About twenty persons owning propCreate a Color S~heme for Your Garden
erty in Ridley Township just beyond
the Borough Line crossing of Park
Decide upon a color scheme for your garden: green imd
avenue met in the roolDS of the Fire ~hite, a blue ~arden-pink-ye11ow-all are possible. De. . ,10 .Borough hall
.
,ade
the kind
flowersIt you
wanttoo
to early
grow. to
Make
Assocl.abon
Wednesyour UpoD
list and
ord-ofearly.
I'S not
sta....oqta
in
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE soON
Seldom has Swarthmore had a week
of more fire alarms and less damage
by fire tltan the past seven days. Between \ast Friday morning and
W e d nes d ay mg
. h t t h e S wart h more d epartment' answered eleven alarms.
~&
In mo~t instances the entire fire de- day Dlght to diSCUSS ways ~d means. number of annuals in a box indoors or in a cold frame. The
partment responded because of imide- of having their property taken. into ,th~ fol1t>wing annuals may be started early and we will have
quate in{cmnation from the petton Borou~h of ~wa:rtllm?re.·
,
,large strong plants to set put later: lobellia, alysium t mariturning in. t~e alarm when only one
'nbA..,land which these people own lies golds, zinnas, verbenas, .·snapdragolls- and candytuft. These
piece of ap(;ir~t1,!,!i,was needed to 'fig~t Iit:tween> MiGbi8aa avenue ,and Bor- are only a few ofa large variety possible•. Make your seed
a small field fire. , ... ....
...., -ougI'r. ~me. .anal,.b~ Vassv'uo
bo:xe~,fi'jO·inehes.:u~ pu.t,.a.,la.yer-af· pc......oa: ciA_a· in,
"If people will ontytelllus
and Haverford place .. About sixty lots the. i>9ttom,for -drainage; fill with sifted soil two parts "and'
want
tJ:te or'
dead
grass us
burnea
would individ\1als.
be affected which are owned byb~fding
'sand one. pa r,w.'
t ' eil m"lXe.
d'-"a~. d ~'ft
d t'oge.th er. A
property'
inform
whenfrom
theytheIr
are thirty
.
.I.e.
,
going to do the work, we shall be glad
William Kimmel acted as chairman bttle extra labor m prep,~nng the SOIl IS rewarded WIth good
g
to send a member of the department of the meeting, having been elected to results. Sow the seed .thinly,accordin to directions on the
with one of the pieces of apparatus to that position at a previous ~eeting. package, and cover With a pane of glass and a 'newspaper.
supervise the work," declared Roy Mr. Kimmel and Dilwyn Durnall were As soon as the seedlings start to come up, gradually. bring
Witmer, fire chief, when qites~ioned named' on . a committee to secure 'a them to the sunlight. When large enough, transplant to pots
about the large number of alarms.
lawyer' who could represent the prop- and later to the open ground.
"And in cases when the burning of erty owners and take up the matter
Sweet peas should be' planted no later than the end of
a field th.reatens t~ g<:t beyond Cd~~ ~ith ~()rough council at ~he next meet- March, otherwise the plants will come into bloom when
trol we will app~ecla~e It very much .If I~g of that b';ldy next Thursd~y eve- warm weather has set in which is ver detrimental 'and
the person sendmg m the alarm Will llIng. The chief advantage which the
II
f '1'
y
that people were sometimes confused in buying her books tell us that it is a field fire so that property owners seek in wishing to usua y causes a.1 ure.
.
.
and often purchasc:d books for young girls when they we can send the proper piece of appa- be taken into the Borough is that of.
No more d~slrable place could be Imagmed for growwanted one of Mrs. Hill's novels wtitten for older people. rat us," Chief Witmer added.
school facilities for their children mg a great variety of flowers than Swarthmore. Seed firms
Throughout Mrs. Hill's life, the influences which surThe most serious fire of the week without paying the charges of an out- will send catalogs upon request, telling you how to grow
rounded her have been such as should bring forth a good occurred Sunday eyening at t1:te home sider who sends his children to the most 'successfully the different plants and shrubs. But the
writer. Her father was a Ptesbyterian minister, the Rev.. qf Roy W. Delapl~me, 106 Cornell ave- Swar.thmore ~chools.. Those at the Garden Committee of the Women's Club is primarily interCharles Montgomery .Livingston. Her mother was Marcia nue, when, aC,cordmg .to the report of m~etmg l~st .Dlght pomte.d out th~~ the ested' in having everyone encouraged to plant something
M d
ld
ddt f h
. t ~£ d
Id I
firemen, fire started III the basement chief objectIon to takmg addItIOnal rather than trying to tell them how to take care of the
ac ona , a escen an o·t e ancien , ~ac, ona ~ an. from an oil burner. Mr. Delaplaine territory into the borough, did not ex- fl
. . . .
Mrs . Hill's father was a frequent contributor to· religIOUS t rle
• d t 0 smother th e blaz e w'lth a rug .IS t 'm thOIS Ins
. t ance as mos t 0 f th e owers.
They are partIcularly mterested .
m encouragmg
the
.
'
papers, and her mother's name is known as a writer of beau- and \vas nearly suffocated by' smoke homes are already connected up with children to plant sm~ll gardens. What If they do conta~n
tiful romances, writing also in collaboration with her sister, when the fire department arrived and the Borough sewerage system.
a few we~ds lat~r m .the summer? If the parents will
Mrs. Alden, better known as "Pansy."
put out the blaze with chemicals.
• ••
tell them mterestmg thmgs about their flowers and show
Her mother and her mother's sister were inseparable,
Most oFthe field fires were located
them how easily they grow, the children of Swarthmore
the result being that the Living. ston and Alden families in the~uthern section of the Bor- BOROUGH COUNCIL IN
NG will carry a love of flowers and gardening all through their
spent much of their time together, and it was on her aunt's ough a10'ng Chester road. Sunday night
QUIET REGULAR MEETI
lives.
.
typewriter one of the first all-capital Remingtons that little there were two alarms t~ fight a large
. '
f B
The Garden Committee of the "Vomen's Club is also
,
'
field blaze on the west Side of Chester
A very qUIet meetmg 0
orough· t
t d' h .
1
d I
.
h'
Grace Livingston learned to spell. At that time she regarded roa d be I
0
' 1 was h eIdaIs t Th urs day eve- III
owF "
alrvrew avenue.
n counci
h eresb e m 'davmg
d trees
d f p ante h' a hong
. certam streets w Ich
the writing of stories rather as a necessary diversion from Wednesday the department was called ning. Discussion was long and vigor- ave een WI ene ~n g rom w IC It was necessary to .rethe real, business of life which was play.
out twice to fight field fires near M t. ous about certain. problems brought move th.e trees, leavm . the streets barren and unattracbve.
Her Father a Lasting Inspiration
Holyoke Place, while on Tuesday the up by the sewel' committee and the . I t~mk the suggestIOn of Dr. Palmer in an ar~icle pubMrs. Hill's education in the public schools was supple- daily field fire was on Yale avenue be- greater part of the evening was spent hshed m The Swarthmorean a few weeks ago IS a very
mented by reading and discussion Her father was deeply low Dickinson. One alarm was to help in discussing the status of the concrete good one j that the men and women take an interest in
. t
d .
l' .
d
d' d ' f II th q estl'ons of
lContinuea on Page Ten)
•
(CMlI ... N,d .?rl Pagl T,ll)
creating new beauty and protect that which already exists
10 ereste
m po ItlCS an stu Ie care u Y e u
'
.
moment in all current events. His eyes were not able to
Should Plan Cardens Before We PI;"nt
bear more strain than that of the study necessary to his
March is the month when we should, figuratively speakwork, so he called upon his daughter to read the newspaANNOUNCEMENT
ing, plant our gardens and shrubbery, around the library
pers to him in the evening. Some never-to-he-forgotten
table. Nothing will help us create beautiful flowers and
discussions ensued from these readings, and Mrs. Hill· treaflower beds quite as much as planning in advance just where
sures in her memory many a wise thought or prophecy from
FOR OUR READERS:and what we are going to plant.
her father's lips of these later times since fulfilled.
High School news-College new~-Prep School
We should plant so that there will be cutting flowers
Not only does Mrs. HiII express goodness and helpnews-Mary Lyon news~P; M. C. news-Also
all summer long for the house and for the "Flowerless of
fulness in all her books, but she also practices those same
a section of Delaware County social news with
Philadelphia." Zenias are always good cutting flowers and
qualities in her daily life. In Swarthmore she has always
grow easily anywhere. Cosmos, sweet peas, marigolds, straw
been a friend of those in need, whether the need be money,
emphasis on Wallingford, Moylan, Rose Valley,
flowers, scapiosas and astors are all lovely flowers for the
ad~tt.
,.
~bat!~~!
I
a helping hand, a word of comfort, or the harde~t to .fi11
of all those needs, someone to confess to and advls~ With.
Especially have her efforts for practical help been directed
toward the strangers recently arrived upon our shores from
a foreign land. To these, so often ignorant of our language,
she has given a world of guidance.
.
Mrs. Hill's characters are never drawn.consclously by
her as an author. Not until creator and creation have reached this point of intimacy are the stories bro~ght
actual
daylight. The work then done by the typewriter IS merely
a careful translation into words of a long-perfected thought.
This part of her work goes quickly and e~sily for the most
,part, though' of 'course, th~re are, the ~nevltabl~ bumps and,
ruts in a much-travelled road. Once III a whde there. are
hours .when the course will not run smoothly, an~ sometimes
a page will be rewritten eight or ten tbues In order to
. atralahten out its difficulty.
.'0
and Rutledge..
Additional circulation if) the schools and college~as well as in the communities' adjoining
Swarthmore.
The Swarthmorean can only be as
attractive and comprehensive as the
revenue from advertising makes possible. Will you not help us give this
community a better paper by telling
FOR OUR ADVERTISERS : -
our advertisers that you read The
S-warthmorean each week and have
noticed 'their advertisements?
house. •
The Important thing is to plant something I The slogan
of the Garden committees of the Delaware County Federa~
tion of Woman's Clubs is "Planting, Planting, and more
Planting."
On April 23 the program of the Woman's Club is to be
under the auspices of the Garden Committee. The speaker
on this occasion will be Mr. Arthur E. Warner, President
of the Maryland Rose Growers' Society, whose subject will
be "Roses of Today and Yesterday." Slides of rose gardens
and different species of roses will be shown and helpful
suggestions wiII be made for all garden lovers.
. Mem~ers of th; Garden Committee are also enrolling
chIldren 10 the ]uOJor group of the Wild Flower Preservation Society. The children become acquainted with the different wild ftowers and learn the need of protecting them•
(COfIli"Ned em Pag. T.,.)
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
-----.. --------- ---. - - . ---- ---
Vol. I, No. 10
Swarthmore, Pa., March 15, 1929
======----
Three Novels a Year
-- ~=_~--:o-_c::=__-_----
"PLANTING, PLANTING AND MORE PLANTING"
"
:iwarthmore Woman Writing Three Complete Books Each Year-Publishers ReIn'inting One-half Million Copies
of Most Popular W Ol'l{s
:lIt
InteYl'ietV With GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL, one
SU!(lTt/!lJlOTC'S Most \Vidcly Rcnd Alit/lOTS
$2.50 Per Year
===-=7-============-:-:-:----====
~=--:-:-=----=-
.. ..
Th.e Garden Calls
\.
~'lco'c1l
~
:.,
is Nfonth for Planning This Year's
Ganlen aneI Planting the Em'ly
Shrubs and Flowers-Some
Already in Bloom
,
!
of
By MRS. GEORGE
ZI~-lj\;lER
C/winnull of rite \Volllun's Club (j(lyden Committee
\Vitlt tIll' allllOllllCt'lllellt that thil·ty (Ii the nll"t pOJlular
\:orks of Gracc Lil'ingstoll Hill ha\'e hcell rl'prinll'd in a
. Jlccial popular edition, Swarthmore pe(lple arc rcmindcd
,nce more of a widdy kn(llvn author who has malle her
LOllIe in the horough for many years. It is l'Xpl'ctl'd that
more than half a million \'olullls oi this cdition will he sold
during 1929.
XII l1\"nth prll\'ilh-~ IIltlre in"piration ior thc lovcr of
1It1IH'r~ and gardell~ than ).Iarch. Thl' ,.;trent.!th and ncw life
,
,tli the little plants and 11111\"\:r, plI,;Jlint.! UJl thrllllgh thc dry
II; all n'""ln' ttl sit dnWll at t hc tahle
: "'ith the ial11ily ahlll1t I1S, anll plan itlr the largl'st and most
: heautiil1l gankl1s "'C han: en.:r ha.1.
,
:\Irl'ady the ~prinl.: t1""... r~ are making thcir appcarance.
i Oil Cedar I.alle. at the 11ll1l1c (Ii )'Ir". Char1l's Paxoll the
W/tat a di11'('I'cl/cc (/ lillie ('(/n:/III jJlal/l/ill!/ ((//11
i snowdrops arc poking their whitc heads through the dead
pIal/tillY ('(//1 1/111/'-(, ill ill(, appCllt'(IIIC/' of all!! hO/l/c.
,___________________________ grass and kal'es. At Chl'stl'r R()lwrt-;' wintl'r aconitc may
he seen in hloom. while oycr hl'rc nil Ogden aVl'llue more
snowdrops may he secn in the flower heds of sel'eral homcs.
The yellow flowcrs of thc jasmine yine arc already ill
I h-a ITS sholll" make
~[rs. Hill is husier thesc days do\\'n at her home on CorI1cll a\'enue than ever before in htT Iift-. Scarcely a week
FIELD FIRES KEEP WANT BOROUGH
ENGINES ON RUN : LIMITS EXTENDED II
goes by that she is not callcd to broadcast over the radio,
cor speak at a church conference, \\,oman's cluh gathering,
young pcoplc's mceting, or confcrence of writers. Shc is
hlosSOlll, tcll~ng- us that spring is not far ~way. Soon .wi.1I
writing two complctc novels a year ullder hcr own name
come the sCllla5, the croclIsses. the daffodIls, the narclssls
and all the others, giving' tiS a variety of bloom.
and a third complete novel under a non dc plulllc. Furthcrm
Land
Owners
of
Ridley
Township
Thcsc warm, sunny days urgc us ottt to do gardening
Asks
More
Care
more she receives more mail frolll hcr thousands of rcad- Chief
Want
Property
Taken
hut
if you have a hed of hulhs or pcrenials don't he in too
Turning in Field
ers now than ever hefore.
Into
Borough
much
of a hurry to unCO\'er them. \Ve nel'er know when
Fire Alarms
"I measure my mail by the ton and try to answer every
we
an~
g'oing to ha,'c a cold snap which will frcezc all these
letter pcrsonally," said Mrs. HilI when interviewed a few
Ilays 'ago. "~othing gives ~e. more pleasure in my work I MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SOON WILL PET I T ION COUNCIL tcndcr buds and spoil your blossoms, and in some cases kill
the plants cntircly.
than the eVldencc of good It IS doing hy thc Icttcrs I receive from all over the country."
Scldom has Swarthmore had a week
About twenty persons owning propCreate a Color Scheme for Your Garden
On thc 22nd of this month, a new no\'c\ cr,titled, of morc fire alarms and less damagc erty in Ridley Township just beyond
"Duskin," will be published by Lippincott from thc pen of by fire than thc past seven days. Be- the Borough Line crossing of Park
Decide upon a color schemc for your garden: green and
~[rs. Hill.
tween
last
Friday morning and avcnue met in the rooms of the Fire whitc, a blue garden-pink-yellow-all arc possible, Deng 'tl I
I't
k 'I
H'II'
I'
cide upon the kind of flowcrs "ou want to grow. Make out
Alo
WI 1 ler I erary wor', ... rs. I IS grcat y mter- \Veclnesday night the Swarthmore de- Association in Borough hall \Vednes~
ested in religious work and frcclucntly providcs her Ilollle partment answered
el",'''n
'lartllS
.
'
your
list
and
order
early,
It
is not too early to start a
~ ~:'
..
dav tJIght to dlscnss ways and means
.
as a meeting placc for thc discussion of religions subjects,
In most IIlstances the entIre firc de-..
' .
number of annuals in a box indoors or in a cold frame. The
. Jt1
.
. .
I
d
I'
tc d ear Iy all( I wc WI'11 h ave
• c Ilas Ileen one of the most actIve
estabhshmg
thc mis- par t
mcnt
responc
e 1)ccause 0 f 'lIla(Ic- 10f hav1l1g thclr l>ropertv
' taken mto the f 0 IoWlIlg
annua 1s may I
)e t
s ar
Sh
at the Italian scttlcment at Avondale.
(juate information frolll the person Borough of Swarthmore.
large strong plants to set out later: lobellia, alysium, mariI turning in, the alarm when only onc
The land which thesc people own lies !{Glds, zinnas, verbenas, snapdragons and canc1ytuft. These
Swarthmore People F~.u~.ia N-ls
picce of apparatus was needcd to fight between Michigan avenue and Bor- are only a few of a large variety possible. Make your seed
Swarthmore people, scenes, and experienccs, figurc in a small field fir....
ough Line and between Vassa~ avenue. boxes five inches deep; put a. layer of pebbles or cinders in
many of hcr novels, Mrs. Hill is frank. to admit. On Har"If pcople will only tel1. us that they and Haverford place. About sIxty lots thc hottom for drainagc' fill with sifted soil two parts and
.
I
want the dead grass burned from their would he affected which are owncd by I "Id'
I
'. d
.
var d avcnuc IS a lOuse about which she wrote a complcte
I.
. I"d I
lUI
IIIg sam onc part, well IIlIXe and SIfted togcther. A
I Th b
f h
S Ii
S I I I
I
I
property or inform us whcn they arc t lIrty JIl( 1\'1 ua s.
I' I
I I'
.
I
'1 .
I' I
nove.
c oys 0
er un ay c 100 e as~ were tIe c lar- going to do the work, we shan be glad
William Kimmel actcd as chairman Itt c extra a lOr III preparing t Ie 501 IS rewan ed WIt 1 good
acters in another novel, and scenes along thc Crum, exper- to send a member of thc department of thc mceting, having bcen elected to rcsults. Sow the sccd .thinly, accor~ling to directions on the
ienees around thc collegc, and young peoplc in thc borough with one of the pieces of apparatus to that position at a previous meeting. package, and co\'er WIth a pane 01 glass and a newspapcr,
are still a source of some of l\1 rs. Hill's writing.
supervisc the work," declared Roy' ~I r. Kimmel and Dilwyn l)urnall were As soon as thl~ seedlings start to COllie up, f!radually bring
Thc novel a ycar which 11 rs. Hill is writing under a \Vitmer, fire chief, whcn questioncd nanu:d on a committee to sccure a thcm to the sunlight. \Vhell large enough, transplant to pots
non dc plume is written especially for young girls. Hcr ahout the large numhcr of alarms.
lawyer who could represcnt the proJl- and latcr to the opcn ground.
non dc plumc is Marcia Macdonald which was the name
"A,nd in cas~'s whcll ,~he !l~trlling o~ e~.ty (lwncr~ and t~ke up, th~. ma~t,er
Sweet pl'as. should he plallte~1 no latl'~ than the cnd of
of her mothcr IJcfore she was marricd. She is writing under a field th.reatens t~ ge._ he) olul cIOl~f ~\ Ith Borough councIl at !he next meet-I March, other\\'Isc thc plants WIll comc IIIto hloom whcn
•
.
.
I trol we \\'111 apprecIate It vcry muc I I JIlg of that hod\' ncxt fhursday eve.
.,
.
IllIs name at thc suggestloll
of hcr pubhshers who reported I t IH' pcrsoll SeIHI'IIIg .III tl Ie a'I arm WI'11'
. f' a( Ivanta!{c w IlIC
. 11 t IIC warmII weather .has
.
I J1J11g. '1'1 Ie c IIll'
'1 set III. wlllch IS very detrllllelltal and
that pcople werc SOIllCtlJl1CS confused ill buying her books tell us that it is a ti('ld firc so that I propcrty OWJ1crs seek in wishing to usna Y causes la.1 urI.'.
.
.
and often purehascd hooks for YOllng !{irls when thcy we can send the propcr piece oi appa-I hc taken into thc Uorough is that of.
~o more d~slrilhle placc cOllld I~e Illla!{JIled !or growwanted onc of l\lrs. Hill's nov cIs writtcn for older people. ratlls," Chid \\'itmcr added.
schnnl facilities for their children Illg a great vanety of flowcrs than Swarthmore. Secd firms
Throughout Mrs. Hill's lifc, the influences which surTh~' most serious fire oi the week without paying the char!{es oi an out- I will send catalogs IIpon requcst, tellin!{ you how to grow
roundcd her ha\'c heell such as should hring forth a good occurn'd Sunday evcning at thc home I silkr who s~'IHls his chil(lrell to the IlllOS t successiully the diffcrent plants and shruhs. But the
writer. Her father was a PresiJyterian minister, the RCI',! ni !{oy \\'. J)c1apl~ine, l()(i Corm'lI ave- Swar.thmon: ~chools.. Thosc at thc I Garden Committee of the \\'omen's Club is primarily intcrCharles Montgomcrv Lh'in!{ston. Her mother was ~Iarcia' 1~1Jl', whl"I~. accoflhng "0 the report of m~etll1g' I~st .JII!{ht p01l1te.d out th~! the. ested in havin,l.{ cveryone encourag-ed to plant somcthing
M I
II
I
.- I
fl' .
~I '1. 11 I'll: hrCIl\l'I1, hr~ started III the hasem~nt e1m'.f obJ.ectlon to taklllg :lIldloonal rath('r than tn'ing- to tdl them how to take carc of the
· ac( ona (. a I escen( ant 0 t IC anCIent • aCI mOl ( C.I " from an OIl hUrl\l'r. ~I r. Dclaplallle territory IIlto thc borough, (hd not ex,,'
.
.
.
.
\Irs
father \\'as
a fre1luent
contrihutor to religious. I' tn('(
. I to smot IIcr tIe
1 bl alc WI'tl I a rug .
.
J IIt·y I are parltcularly
thc
.
. Hill's. ,
•. .
'
1St 'In t I'
115 JJ1stance
as most 0 f t IIl' : nowers.
I '11
II
I IIltercsted
\\'1
.III
- encollrag'lIlg
I
.
·
, d I
tl'
. k
.
.. 'rt'tcr ot hC"llII"
I I
k i
• I ,c 11 (rell to p ant sma !{aH cn,;.
lat 11 t H'V do contaIn
:lapcrs, ,III ler mo Icr s namc IS no\~ n as ,I II
.
I and
was near y sultocatel ly snlll'c homes arc already connectcd up wit 1
,
.
."
:iful romances, writin,l.{ also in collaboration with hcr sister,: when thl" iirl" dcpartment arriv('d and thc Boroug'h Sl'weragc systcm.
a lew w('~ds lat~'r III .thc sumnwr? .It the parcnts will
.\-Irs. Aldcn, better known as "Pansy."
. I'llt nut the hlaze with chcmicals.
• ••
,tcll them IIlleresllllg thlllg-s ah(lllt theIr noWt'rs and show
'--I
1
I I
I"
.
I I ' 'I t .1' tIl' 1'1,·111 t'lr"" I\'''r'' 10cat"ll
tlH'm how easily the_\' grow. tIll' chil.ln·11 0\' SII'.'lrtlllll(lre
~'er mot If:r anI Icr mo~ l.er S SIster were IIlscl~ar~ >. c,: . .\ os,'
',~ _., .•'" ):- ~ . 'J ~ _ • BOROUGH COUNCIL IN
'
thc result being that thc l,1\'IIl,l.{ston and Alllen tallllhl's, 111 tIll ~l,utl~' rn ~nt\l n ~ 1 tht I?or i
QUIET REGULAR MEETING '~'ill carry a lo\'l' oi nO\\'l'rs and gardening- all through their
;pent much of their tiJl1e together, and it was on her aunt's "lIgh alnug (Ill'st,'r road. ~~Inday llI,1.{ht I
. hl·l'5.
.
f I fi
II
. I I"
. tl' t I·ttl .. th,'re l\'l'n' twn alarms to lIght a large'
,
The Carll,'n r0111Jl1itt~'I' oi the "'oJl1en's Clul· is '!Iso
typewriter,
I.l . I 1.1I.' I he
. II
,- 511. I·~ 0 f CI Ie,;
,·t'~r, : \ .ler)
. . quit
. ,t IllCt:
" tlng'
' , It B(fl
1 Iugyl 11i inlt'n'st,·cj in hayin,l.{ trees planted alon!{ Cl'rtain
. streets
, .which
,
~
. . one () t IC Irst a -capIta "l'mll1gton~,
.
'1
I III az,' on t I
ll' '
"t~t
"race LlvlIlgston
learn
cd
to
spell.
At
that
tllllC
,
Ie
reg.ln
C(:
'"I
hd,lW
Fain'il'\\'
avenUl".
On
cOllllcil
was
held
last
Thursda\'
eve.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.. '
I' . , '
.
, fa"
' .
.•
'.
h;I\'l" hl'ell wllkm·d and Irnm whIch It was l1l'Cl'ssan' to f('•
:he \\Tlt111g of stones rather as a neccssary I 1\ ~rslon IrOIll \\\'dnesdav the department was called 11111,1.{. \)ISCUSSIOll was long anll ng-or-·I
. ,'.
.'
'I'f
I. I
I
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.
. I'
'I'
I
.
II
I
I ' m(l\T thl' treeS Icanng the streets harren 'md unattractive
·
: IlC rea I hUSIIll'S5 01 I c II' lIC I was pay.
,(lilt tWll'e to light Ill'd hn's nl'ar .\ t. ; ous a IOllt Cl'rta111 pro I eJl1S IrOIl!{ It
. '
.'
..'...
Her Father a Lasting Inspiration
: Ilolyokt. Place, while on Tlll'sday the: up hy the Sl'Wl'r COllll1litte~' al1d the . I tl.ll11~,tlll" ~ug-g-estlOn 01 l)r. _Palml'r 111 an ar~lclc puh~[rs. 1-IiI!"s educati(1I1 in tIll" puhlic schools was SI1PPIc- daily field tire was 011 Yale avenue he- : ~rl'a.tl"r p~lrt (,t the ('\'eni!lg was spcnt h,;hed 111 I he Swarth11lorean a lew IH'ek,; ag-o. IS a \'e~y
·
I l'
. I' 11 I-I r I-atll"r I\'as deeI1h" low I lickillson On" alarm was to help JI1 dISCUSS1I1!{ the status ot the concretc guml on,,; that thl' ml'n and women tak~' an Int(~rcst III
mcn
(). '
~(' II , I ~
• .' t · · ,i '
.' .' . "" Pt"IC 7"11)
,
, .
.
.
t e( I In'
·
' . real IlUg. . anI I ISCUSS
.
\(011/111"""
~(OIl/".IIl'd ,Oil Page "Tl'II)
cn'atll1g new hl'autl' and protect that whIch
alreadv
CXlsts
lllterested 111 POlttlCS and studIed caretu y t Ie qm" 10lb 0
"
••••
mOlllcllt in all current e\·cnts. His eyes wcre not ahle to'
Should Plan Gardens Before We Plant
bear more strain thal1 that of the stluly Ill'cessary to his
~Iarch is the n1<1I1th whell \n' shouhl. ti,l.{nratin·ly spcakwork, 50 he called upon his daughter to [t'ad the newspa"-/l\T J.\r 0 L· J\T C EJ.v! El\! T
ing-, plant our gardcl1s an.1 shruhhery. around the lihrary
pcrs to him ill thl' el'l'ning. Some IlCITr-to·he-iorgottel1
tahlt·. Xothing- will h('lp liS eft'ate heautiful nllwcrs and
discussious ellsul'd fro11l thesc readings, and ~[rs. Hill trca-!
HOWlT 1)('<\,; quite as much as planning in a!ll'alH'l' just where
sures in her mcmory many a wise thml!{ht or prophecy frolll .
FOR OuR READERS:and what we are g-oing tn plant.
hcr fatlll'r's lips of tht'se latt'r times sinCl' fulfilled.
'
f-ligh School ncws-College news-Prep School
\Vt' should plant so that there will he cutting' flowen,
Kot only docs ~Irs. Hill ('xprt·ss g-oodl1l'ss al1.1 11l'Ip-:
nc\vs-l\'lary Lyon ncws-P. Nt C. news-f\lso
all SUJ1lllll'r long- for thl' house :11111 ior till" "Flowcrless (If
I 1'1'1 I I I' ., Z '
I
.
fulness in all her hooks, but she also practices t IlOSl' same:
a scction of Dela\vare County social nc\vs \vith
lI;lI (' plla, ' ,l'nlas arl' a ways ,l.{O(1(1 ("lIttlllg nOWl'rs and
qualities in her daily life. In Swarthmore she has alway,;:
d
grow l'asily al1ywhcfl'. Cosmos, SWl'l't pl'as. l11arig(lhl,;, straw
hcen a friend of those in need, whether the nced hc 1110ney.
emphasis on \Vallingfor I Nloylan, Rose Valley,
nllwers, scapinsas and astors arc all lu\'e1y l1(1wers fnr the
I
I
I
T
II
i,·
I'
a helping hand, a word of comfort, or the hanle~t to . fill ,
of all those needs. someone to conit-ss to and ad\'1sc; WIth. f
Especially ha\'e her efforts for practical ht'lp hel'n dJrl'Cted,
toward the strangers rcccntly arriVl'd IIpon our shores irol11:
a foreign lanrl. To these, so often ignorant of our Iall,1.{lIa!{l", i
she has givcn a world of guidance.
. '
)'Irs. Hil!"s characters arc Ill'\'er drawn cOl1sclOusly hy!
her as an author. :\ot until creator and creatiun havc reach- I
ed this point (If intimacy arc thc stories brCll~ght .to actnal
daylight. The work thell done by the typewriter IS merely:
"flll tralls.latinn into wM(ls of a lon!{-perfected thollght. :,
a car ~
fit
This part of her work gOl'S quil·kly a JIll easily or t lC mos
part, thollgh of courSl" thcre are the ~nevitahl~ hUlll~IS, aJl(e~ !
rills in a lllllch-travelled road. Once III a wlllic there. ar ,
hours when the course will ".ot run slJlooth~Y, an~1 SOme~lIl1e~:
a page will be Tewritten eIght or ten tIIl1es III onler t :
straighten Ollt its difficlllty.
I
and Rutledge.
FOR OCR ADVERTISERS:-
Additional circulation in the schools and colieges-as well as in the communities adjoining
S\Va rthnl0re.
I.
I
The ~J(W(l,.III1IO,.etlll C(l1l 011)' be (lJ
(1
(l1t"(lcli'l'" fl1ld comp"ehellsi'llc (lJ
ft"ve1lllt' /1'0111 (ld'l'crlisil1lj l1I(1kes
J
iblt'.
I rill
)'0 II 1101
Iz el p
give t Iz is
b)' Ie II'Illy
II S
' I'Jelter paper
.
I.
CO 111 11I111l11)' a
the
POS-
0"1' ad'lJerllSers I wI ),011 read The
S'i.£.'m·1111110refll1 each 'week a1ld Izave
1l0liCt'd thei,. advertisemellts?
house.
Thc important thing' is to plant something-! The slogan
ot the Ganll'n committl'('s (If the Delaware County F,·.lcration of \\"oman's Cluhs is "Planting, I'lantin!{, and more
Planting."
Oil April 2J tIll' prog-ram of the \\'oman's Cluh is to hc
under thc allspices of the Garden COJllmittee. Thc spcaker
on this occasioll will he ~fr. Arthur E. \Varner, Prt'sident
ot the ~Iaryland Hose Growers' Society. whose subject will
hc "Ros('s of Today al](1 \'(·st('rday." Slides oi rose gardens
I and different species of roses will he shown and helpful
sllg~esti"l1~ will he macle for all g-arden lovers.
Mcmhers of the Garden Committee are also enrolling
childrcn in the Junior group of thc Wild Flower Preservation Society. The childrcn hecomc acquainted with the different \\ ild flowers and learn the need of \Iroteeting them.
(Co>l,i"" ..d 0" Pagc TCII)
THE
2
..
Mrs. B: \V. Isfo~t, of Princeton ave- Florida by steamer and expects. to -~r
and at 8.15. Dr. 'RusselleCfure ~rt
nue,
is reported much improved in rive this week.
the Hall of' Chemis.t~y, Swarthmore
health.
~
College. on "The Composition of the
Sun."
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wellman. of
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpers. of Boston, Mass., have been visiting Mrs.
'Mr. Spottswood Pollard with his \Vestdale avenue, are spending this Howard E. Young, of Park avenue, this
fiance, ~Iiss Helen Elizabeth Polhemus, week at South Pines, N. C. They ex- week. They expect to leave on \Vednes~
pect to go to Virginia Hot Springs day with )'Irs. Young [or a short
spcnt the wc{.'k-end with ).Ir. Pollard's
next week.
in Atlantic City.
mother. Mrs. Emilie G. Pollard, of Elm
•
*
•
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern, of Bal* * *
Miss Belle Mitchell Dudley, who has
timore pike, do not expect to return
On Saturday evening Mrs. Irving C.
been
visiting her sister, hlrs. John Genhome until the end of the month. They
Moller, of Vassar avenue, entertained
semcr,
of Vassar avenue. has
write telling of a' wonderful trip in and
at dinner in honor of her house guest,
New York for a short stay.
around the \Vest Indies.
,Miss :Marv Towle, an assistant district
• • *
~ttorney of New York City. :Mrs. 1-101Mrs. Scott Fritz, of Lan-caster, Pa.,
4 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa.
Icr is visiting her mother in' \Vashingis the guest of 'Miss h-fildred Simpers,
ton, D. C., this week prior to her sailof \Vestdalc avenue.
ing with her two children to meet 1\·lr.
1.) olter in China.
• • *
Mr. and }.-Irs. Vilittiam Johnson, of
the Haryard, entertained seven tables
• * *
On last Friday John Schumacher and
bridge at dinner and bridge at the
Richard Gollings motored down from Springhaven Country Club un Monday
State College. They were entertained cyening.
at the homes of Mr. Lovett Frescoln
and Mr. \Vahl DItnes.
~-1rs. Carl Chaffee, of Swarthmore
avenue, entertained her card club on
• • *
~Irs. \VilIiam M. Harvey, of Colutu- Monday afternoon.
Imia avenue, entertained at luncheon on
* * *
"
\Vednesday.
'Mrs. Edwin Bye, mother of Mr.
* * *
Arthur E. Bye, Harvard and Strat-:
Dr. and }'frs. David Cramp, of Park haven avenues, is returning home from ,I
win
• • •
Social and Personal
!cr, ).(rs, A. B. Chapin, o[ Harvard
, ¥rs. Chester H.oberts is visiting 1trs.
Edt\'ard O. Thomas at Highland Park avenue, wilt entertain at bridge this
afternoon.
Club/.Lake Wales; Florida.
"
-"..
~
*
~
•••
"
~liss Dorothy \Vhitaker, of Yale
ave,mc,
was_ hostess to the \Vestmindaughter, 'Miss fUlen ,Sargeant \Vatter,
will feturn' the Cild of this week .from ster ,Guild on Tuesday evening.
a motor tiri> to -Florida:;
h.lr. a;ld ~frs. \V. R. Shoemaker and
~ -"
'..
"
Mrs. Pau1.~f. Pearson and her daugh- children were the guests of Mr. and
ter, ).(lss· Barbara Pearson~ of \Valnut ),[rs. \i\'illiam \Varner, Jr., of 1iapleI.an~, entertained, the local chapter of wood, N. ]., last week.
the Theta Fraternity on \V cdnesday
* • •
evening.
:1[rs. F. G. :1Ichr, of Corne1l avenue,
entcrtaincd at luncheon and bridge on
• • *
~[rs. F. ~r. Vlarren, \Valnut Lane, Tucsday.
entertained at dinner on last Saturday
c\'ening before the Card Club Dance.
~Ir. and 1fr.s. J. 11. Irvine and their
daughter, :Miss Helen Irvine, of RiverMrs. Hugh F. Dct}worth, Elm avc- view road, were among the recent arnue, entertained at dinner on \Vedncs- rivals at the Hotel Greell, Pasadena,
California.
day e,·cnillg.
SHs:: Wi\lia\li IE. Walter ami her
• • •
•••
"
• ••
• • •
* * *
* * •
• • •
• ••
Dr. \Villiam I. Hull and l\-[rs. Hull,
On Friday afternoons during Lent
of \Valnut Lane, are cxpccted home in the women of the Presbyterian Church
April.
arc holding parlor mcetings for con- avenue, entertained at dinner and
* .* • •
secration and the study of }"lissions. bridge on Thursday.
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, North On this Friday, March 15, the mcetiuft'
* * *
Chester road, entertained at lunc'leon will bl~ at the home of Mrs. Edward
Mr .and 1\frs. Norton Landon have
and bridge on Thursday and will en- 1\1. Boyd, 234 Park avenue, at three moved from Lansdowne to their new
o'clock.
All women are cordially in- home on Benjamin \¥ est avenue. Their
tertain again today.
vited.
many friends welcome them back to
• * •
~Ir. and Mrs. \ViIliam \Vermouth, of
* * *
Swarthmore.
On las'! Saturday evening Mr. and
Dartmouth avenue, entertained I_heir
• • *
Mrs. George Zimmer, of Ogden avebridge club on Saturday evening.
Mr. and ~Irs. George F. Fell",o. of
nue, entertained at dinner in honor
• • *
Swarthmore avenue, have as th.,ir
'Mrs. Annie C. Thompson announces of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Erviil, who house guests Mr. and Mrs. Veen'S
the marriage of her daughter, Char- recently returned from Florida.
Choten, of Erie, Pa.
lotte, to Mr. Frank M. Smith on Fri• • *
,
' will be hosts to Dr._Henry Norris Rus- nue, entertained Mrs. David Chew and
, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home, sci, Professor of Astronomy at Prince- her small son, of Germantown, over
221· Keuyol,1 .. av~nu~, Swarthmore.
ton. A dinner will be served at 6.30 Ithe week-end.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~.:;,
• ••
• • •
oflf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11
I,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Smith,
Elm, avenue, were hosts to Mr. and
.!-frs:& Arthur Hummel during their stay
'in: SwarrlhQlOre recently. All the So-,
dal students and Senior ,"\-'omen at the
college were invited to meet Mr. and
'M'rs. Hummel. The invitation was also
'e~xtetldcd to the undergraduates pres'ent at the last lecture. After an in-:formal reception, refreshments were
.s(:rYed.
• • •
. Mrs. Edward A. Yarnall addressed
the meeting of the Radnor Township
League of "'omen Voters on Monday
afternoon.
* ••
Billy Ashton, son of }'fr. and i\.-irs.
Leonard Ashton, oi Elm avenue, elltertained at a hirthday party on
\Vednesday afternoon.
* * •
CARRYING ON
the good name for service and
satisfaction of 'Swarthmore's
Longest establiShed mar ket
house
•
•
•
•
•
...•
'~'
,
,,~-
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES
FANCY GROCERIES
PARAMOUNT M.ARKET
• • •
With Charles Farrell
Fox-Movietone Accompaniment
Saturday, March 16
Richard Dix
"MORAN OF THE
MARINES"
See and Hear Three Vitaphone
Acta
Matinee 2:30
Here it is! The greatest popUlar-priced set ever made to
operate from a light circuit.
RCA Radiola IS-just plug in,
turn the switch--.-and the world
of radio entertainment opens
to your touch.
•
Drop in and hear RCA Radiota
18. Our budget plan spl''!ads
the payments over months.;
Price, $95 .
"CAUGHT IN THE FOG"
A Vii_phone Talkin. Pict\lre
Wedne.day, Thur.day and Friday
See and Hear Paramount'. Firat
180% Talkie
u.
..
Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore
Phone Media 180-181-182
Media, Pa.
Call Swarth. 1226
South Chester Road
GEORGE SCHAU ES
LARGE JUICY
FANCY WHITE
GRAPE FRUIT
Button Mushrooms
5c each
25c lb
FRESH OPENED
GREEN BEANS
Stewing Oysters
19c box
19c doz .
JOHN L. PATTERSON
"INTERFERENCE"
With William Powell, Clive
Brook, Doris Kenyon
Evelyn Brent
_..
"
_----
CLAMS
29c
DOZ.
taken s1ck but responded to treatment
and. was again able to attend to his
offiCIal duties. Six months ago, however, . he was again obliged to take a
vacation and rest from all work but
had gradually become weaker despite
the efforts of the best physicians. The
~ympathy of the people of Swarthmorf"
lS extended to 1-frs. Hill and son Billy.
•
I •
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR '
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Exhibition of Plumbing Equi~
ment and Fixtures being held thts
month at 16 Park avenue under the
auspices of \Voodward, Jackson &
Black continues to attract many inter·
ested visitors.
Mr. Black says that the exhibit will
be continued until the end of the
month.
~~~;!~~~~~~
The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Story Hour will be held in the
Woman's Club House on Friday
March 22, at 3.30 P. M. lirs. Mar~
garet Hess, librarian at the \Vayne
P~;, li.brary wilt be the story-teller. '
Children need stories. They de!Hand them. If they do not get them
In one form, they will get them in another, frequently in some form not entirely desirable.
After al1, what is the tale without the
telling? And if the teller rea1ius the
deep need of the child nature for
s.to~ies and supplies it, ',"'hat is the
hunt of our gratitude?
Edmund Vance Cooke from his introduction to i
I
•
A very beautiful service of music
wiIJ be given this Sunday at 4.45 P. M.
by
the
choir
of
the
Presbyt·~rian
The work to be presented this month
b ),'launder's beautiful cantata. "Penitence, Pardon and Peace." The fi"st
~~~ p~~~s \~~!r~~ s~neg ;~;~~s~~rs. Cross
Benjamin Gusikoff, a member of thePhiladelphia Orchestra, will be the assisling soloist, and will play several
violoncello solos.
Special
Offer
so
Old-Fashioned
Perellllials
S,,;fficient for a
border 15 feet long
and 4 feet wide
\Ve have selected a
dozen varieties of
Perennials that will
produce a colorful
border throughout
the season. Numbers I 4 Band 12
are especially good
as cut flowers for
the house.
Every home grounds
should have a flower
bed to he complete.
Key
I
2
3
4
HOSe
Latest Spring Shades·
Now In Vogue
Vanity Fair Glove Silk
Undies
5
3
4
6
4
8
5
5
4
3
3
Color
Blue
\Vhite and blue
White
Yellow
Yellow & purple
Various
Various
We offer these 50 freshly dug plants sufficient for a
border 15 ft. long and 4 ft. wide, 01' 20 ft. long and 3 ft.
wide for .................................. , ......... $11.00.
For the preparation of a bed, supplying ahoye plants
and planting ........................................ $15.00
Twice the quantity of plants aboye, planted and
fertilized ................................... , ........ $28.00
BUCHNER'S
B. F. GLOVER. COMPANY
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave.
3
5
8
9
10
11
12
tHe (q-g
Bloom. in
June-July
June-July
Canterbury Bells
All Summer
BaUoon flower
All season
Coreopsis
July
Foxglove
July-August
Hollyhocks
All Spring and
Grass Pinks (perennial)
Summer
Autumn
Pink
and
bronze
Chrysanthemum
July-Sept.
Salmon & white
Phlox
July--Ocl.
Physotegia or Veronica Pink and blue
All Summer
Various colored
Painted Daisy
Orange & scarlet All Summer
Gaillardia
Quantity
Variety
Delphinium
3
7
MONTHLY SERVICE OF
MUSIC THIS SUNDAY
Swarthmore
Phone Swarthmore 946
"Arborway Nursery"
HIGHLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA.
I~~;';;;;:;;;"';;:~========~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~====="::=:::;';==::'::;::==:::':~~~::======
The funeral of Mr. Albert Hill was
held \Vednesday afternoon. After a
:brief service at his late -residence, Col-"
lege avenue, the body was taken to
the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth
and Sansom streets; Philadelphia,
where services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. George E. Nicols and Rev.
Dr. Ivan M. Rose. Interment was in
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hill was
vice president-treasurer and director of
the Atlantic Refining Co., having been
in the employ of the company about
forty years. He came to Swarthmore
about twelve years ago living first all
MARTEL BROS.
CHERRY STONE
SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP
.
WINDOW SHADES, ....d SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
SNAPPY CRISP
EXHmrr OF PLUMBING
FIXTURES CONTINUES
Over .a year ago Mr. Hill was first
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALBERT HILL
GREEN ASPARAGUS
Mon. and Tue ••
See and Hear May McAvoy
and Conrad Nacel
The drug store of Victor D. Shirer
South Chester road, was broken int~
\Vednesday night and merchandise
stolen valued at nearly $1000.
.Entry was gained by forcing a side
WlUdow. The robbery took place between three and four A. M. A milkman is said to have interrupted the
t~ieves but was frightened away by
'
shots.
The loss included about $100 in cash
jewelry, fountain pens, etc., valued at
more than $500, several articles of
clothing, a revolver, cameras, ·etc.
The cash register was carried to the
rear of the store where it was forced
open and $50 removed. Fifty dollars
was also taken from the safe.
The robbery was not discovered until
e~ployee.s arrived Thursday morning.
. Fmgerprmts on the cashier were taken.
Dr. Shirer believes that the thieves
knew the store very well because of
the directness whh which they took
things.
,
Strictly Fresh Bucks County Eggs 53c Dozen
One knob to tunE in. One
knob to regulate volume. No
batteries necessary.
TAKE FINGER PRINTS
ter Spencer, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Naisley, secretary; Mrs .
C. C. West, treasurer.
Our Selected Fruits and Vegetables and
Fresh Sea Food has steadily increased the
Goodwill of the people in Martel's.
There is still another reason for this
growing goodwill. The few values listed
emphasize the Economy and Quality of
our Merchandise
The children attending the Yale
avenue school had an unexpected holiday on ),f onday, the school heing without heat because of a water line break.
"THE RED DANCE"
. Fresh Turkey - Capons - Live LobstersLima Beans - Delicious Asparagus - New
Potatoes.
SELLING THE BEST FOR LESS
* ••
Time
Dolore.. DelRio
DINNER HINT8--
Phone Swarth. 188
Mr. and 11 rs. John Ellcry Tuttle ami
Miss ).{ argaret Tuttle have returned
from a stay in Florida,
Friday~La.t
Fresh Chick Broilers-Shad Roe-Alligator
Pears-Broklie-J apanese Crosneth-French
Artichokes.
FREE DEUVERY
Big Loot
bers of the Women's Bible Class of
the Presbyterian Church at the home
of Mrs. Ramsey on North Chester
road. At this meeting Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore was elected president to succed Mrs. William C. Taylor, who has
held the office for three years. The
other officers elected were Mrs. Fred
Child, first vice president; Mrs. Ches-
FORMERLY DONATO~S
South Chester Road
Thieves Enter Building Early
Thursday Morning_
Westdale avenue and later buying the
College avenUe home.
under the direction of BenE'verton Ramsey and Mrs. \;Yinthrop Church
.
\Vright entertained thirty-five rnem- ~~~~~~. L. Kneedler, organist and di-
LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS-
J. A. NULTY
StoRER'S· DRUG
STORE ROBBED
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J.
W hell Givillg a LlIllcheon-Dinllel·-O,. Bridge, a
FOOD SPECIALIST is Esselltial
RARE GROCERIES
THE SWARTHM()REAN
II • •
Food SPECIALIST
6 West State Street
tertained the card club of which she
is a member on Tuesday. ;l'he other
members are Mrs. Percival Armitage,
'Mrs. \Vilhur Hoff, ).[rs. A. H. Osterman, ~{rs. Kirk )'·fcCurdy, Mrs. George
Simons and Mrs. Alfred Cox, of M.edia~
).r rs. Egmore, of St. Davids, was also a
guest.
MEDIA THEATRE
J.A.NULTY
Anchovies-Russian Caviar-Bloater Paste
-Pate-De-Foie-Gras.
Salted Nuts
Mints
Chocolates
Sea Food'
FANCY POUl1Klty',..E;YERY~.,DAY " .. ," ,_ u.
• ••
~r r~. Thomas Cul1jnan, of 1fedia, en-
1f rs. Hale, of Kansas City, Mo., who
is spending the winter with her daugh-
=
HORS D'OEUVRES-
Arthur Collins, of Swarthmore avenue, will entertCl.in a number of his little friends at a party ott Monday afternoon.
* * •
March 15. 1929
March 15. 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
HONEY
DEW
MELLONS
Muhlenberg aDd Swarthmore An..
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
Now for
GARDEN
CLEAN UPS
Everything to put the
place spick and span
with the least labor
Rakes
Wheelbarrows
Incinerators
Spading Forks
A New stock of Landreth
Lawn and Garden Seeds
BACK FROM THE CONVENTION
WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEI.,
MENTS
IN
BEAUTY CULTURE
great interest to the women of Swarthmore and vicinity will be the latest
O Finovations
in beauty culture which we have brought back from the International Convention of Beauty Shop Owners held in New York City, March
,
4,5, and 6.
'.
First, a "shampoo treatment" which can be used over a Marcel or Finger Wave
and not effect the setting of the wave; a "shampoo" which will leave the hair
soft, clean and glossy and at the same time dissolve the most severe type of dandruff. Especially adapted to:
1. The person with light oily hair who wishes fewer soap shampoos.
2. The patron suffering with severe colds.
.3. The patron with a limited amount of time for that unexpected party.
Then, a new scientific cream, cool and non-irritating, which positively discourages the new growth of hair.
We also learned from Dr. Ward, the plastic surgeon of Chicago, a great deal
about plastic surgery which we shall gladly pass on to our patrons.
May ·we remind you at this season of the year that JI'a-Per-Marcel permanent
qoa·ving appointments are now being made for May and June. Advise us at
once of the time you wish held open for your appointment.
also a full line of insec·
tides and fungicides:
The Vanity Box
SUPLEE'S
Fresh Sea Food Every Day
HARDWARE STORE
Orders Taken for LOBSTERS one day in advance
Swarthmore, Pa.
SUE
411 Dartmouth Avenue
D.
ALGER
PJlOne Swarthmore 750
March 15. 1929
THE
4
March 15. 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
heard. ~frs. Bessie B. Everett spoke to Scriptures," by 1fary Baker. Eddy,
on some of -the bills now before the one of which reads: "As God 15 subThe SWARTHMOREAN
State Legislature; onc proposing a stance and man is the· divine" image and
four-cent gasoline tax and also 011 the likeness, man should wish for, and in
repeal
of the Anthracite Coal Tax.
f('ality has. only the s~b.stancc of good,
Edited and PubU.hed by
Regarding the tax bill j\[rs. Everett the substance of Splnt, not matter.
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
declared that its passage was doubtful. ~ The belief th~t ma!l has any. ~ther s~bFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
)'Irs. \\'illiam 'Vanl, Jr., led ~ discu~-' st;:lIlCC, or n~.IIl(I, IS no~ sPlr~t\1al :lI1d THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I
Adyertising Manager
,
l bn'aks the I'lrst COllllnan?m~,nt, lhou
sion
of
the
?\lother's
PellSton
lltl1
SCIENTIST
Titus J. Ewig
which is no\y before the Legislature;!! shalt have onc God, onc Illlnd (p. 301).
of
Swarthmore .
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D.,
Phone Swarthmore 900
and it secmed the general consensus I
Ii I &
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Litt. D., Pastor
or Swarthmore 1104· W
of opinion that the mother's pens.ions ITAKE NO CHANCES
were being looked after in an enltrely i
PARKING IN PHILA.
Servicea
Swarthmore Officea
adequate way how and there was '10 I
Sunday,
10:Oo-Sunuay
School.
9:45
A.M~Sunday
School.
Shirer 8uilding (Temporary)
Il:OO--~Iorning
'Vorship.
The
pastor
11:00
A.M.-Sunday
Lesson Sermon.
need of a change..
f
"Don't take chances in-Philadelphia,"
Perhaps the most enjoyable part 0 . .
.
.
.Che~ter Office
preaches.
'dt
\Vednesday evening meeting each
the program was the awarding of. t 1:c i is the adVice to local motorists 1Il a 4:45--0rgan
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
\Vorship. Mr. Knee e~. I week, 8 p. m.
(kcision for the best poem submtttt~t! j bulletin issued: by. the Keys!onc Aut~ 5:0(t-Y l'spers. Pastor Preaches. TIns
Reading room open daily, except
for a club song to :Mrs. J. Osbourne mobile Club. cal hug attention to~ t .. t.
Hopwood.
Her "Club Hymn" was stnc:. campaign of enforcement 01. the
invited. Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.
Subscription Rate
voted best of all and another poem e11- automobile laws in the. Q?ak.er City. M d
3'OO-\Veek-dav school. Prim- Room 16. Borough Hall. All ~re cor$2.50 Per Year in Advance
titled "The Little Brick Housc" by the
"\Vhilc the present drtve IS al111cd paron ay,
:
~
dially invited. to attend the services and
ary
sectIon.
The Swarthtnorean is published each same author was awarded the decision ticuluriy at thc pa~ki~1g hog," says th ....
Wednesday,
3:00-\Veek-day
School.
use the readmg room.
Friday at Swaf1thmore. CO!.:1n1unications for a cluh poem. The prizes will be Club's state111ent, ''It 15 well fo~ out-ofJunior
and
Intermediate
Sections.
Illay be addressed simply Swarthmore,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Pa., and news items may be left at the given Oll Friday, 1larch 15, ,vhen the town motorists to be on their guard 8:00--)'Iidwcck Service.
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. dull wi1l celebrate its :;;e\'cllth birtll~ay against any infract.io.n of thc motor Thursday, 8:00-Choir rehearsal. Tenors
CHURCH
h\' an eycning of music and dancmg laws, because the· vigilance of the podesired.
Arthur S. Wallar D.D., Pastor
Entered as Second Class matter, ]an- l1~lder the chairmanship of 11rs. Percy lice has b('.ell increased by thc knowlFriday, 6:30-The Session.
UCiry 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
e(lgc that magistrates arc fully co-oper- 7:30-lloy Scouts, Church Troop,
SUNDAY
Swarthmore, Fa., under the Act of Clarke.
On
Friday,
AprilS,
the
club
will
hold
ating
in the cl1fOrC~mcllt program. PoI 9:45 A. M.-Church School. Classes
~[arch 3, 1879.
No.3.
a large hridgl~ tournamt.'nt in thc ~ew litical 'pull' has hecn relegated to the
This church haa a welcome for all
for all ages.
Century Club of Chester and evcry background..
.
FRIIl,\Y, ~[ARCH IS, 1929
who will come.
11:00
A. M~Morning Worship and
memher is asked to do her utmost to
;'The no-parklllg ordmance .w~s e11Sermon.
make this affair a success.
1 acted
in March, ]927, but thiS IS t~e
TIDYTOWN
4:00 P. M..-:-Junior Epworth League.
C I ,
first real effort undertaken to\vard Its WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:00 p, M.-Epworth League. A deenforcement. Every strect where parkCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By E. M. FerguBaon
Bodine
Avenue
votional service for and by young
ing
is
prohibit('d
is
placardcd,
so
that
CHURCHJ;:S
There's a town that is lovely and fair,
the
out-of-town
motorist
cannot
plead
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T .B., Paator
people.
And in hyway and principal street
"Suhstance" is the suhject of the ignorance of the regulations if he is
7:45 P. M.-Evenillg worship and ser·
Rubbish ncy(.'r accumulates there,
mono
Ii"or the eye of the stranger to meet. lesson-scrmon to be read in alII invited to accompany a cop to the traf- 11 :00 A. M.-Morning \Vorship.
Churches
of
Christ,
Scientist,
Sunday,
I
fic
station."
WEDNESDAY
In the s\\'e~t by-and-by
2:00 P. M.-Sunday School.
___.......0 _ _ _
8:00 P. M.-Wednesday-Service of
'fhere our guests we shall joyously ).[ arch 17. The Golden Text is, "Faith I
is the substance of things hoped for,
)'Irs. Leonard Ashton is planning a 8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
prayer and song.
greet.
the evidence of things not secn" trip to Florida and plans to visit her
Sermon.
You are cordially invited to attend
All
are
cordially
invited
to attend these these services.
Hehn'ws
11
;1).
.
sister,
Mrs.
Harold
:Marr,
at
Daytona
(
III ti,e -OIl" of 'ItS In-, Ilsions of trade,
s EII'zabetll '[cConnell
n
Among thc citations is t I1e f 0 II oWing IJ eac I1 an d 'I'
1\ I S .
....,
•
aervicea
\\'herc the rear from thc street can from the Bible: "Doth not wisdolu of :\laitland, Florida.
7:30-The Church Troop, No.3, B'1Y
Not a hehox
or a harrel is l a i d ,crv?
.
•
se(,II,
and the understanding
put forthf I
1 Scouts of America.
her
voicc?
I
lead
111 the way 0
Colonic Irrigatiolls
Everyone is invited to tbis church,
. II' Tre-Imenl.
"~f"t a corllcr for tenants to clean.
rl'ghtl'ousness, in the midst ot. t IIe pat I1S
Tonic all(lEI'lnlma.
Ilg
..
ita worship and work
SWARTHMORE
In the sweet by-and-hy
Electric Light Ba.'bo
1..£ judgment: That I may cause those
Baldng and Massage
REV. WALTER A. MATOS. Rector
They will a~k what such hnguage tllat lo\'e me to inherit substance j and
Gall.bladder Drainages
300 College A\'enutl
can mean.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
Treatments at. home and office
I will fill these treasures" (Proverbs
FREDA A. KERN, R. N.
FRIENDS
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 :1, 20, 21).
Allison Building'
In that· village is never a plaint
8
:00
a.
Ill.-Holy
Communion.
1)35
Stale
and
Olive
Sts".
Media.
Pa.
•
I
U
I
Of a home. either wealthy or poor,
The lesson-sermon a so mc u es
Office Medin. 14DO-Res. Media 1381J
11 :00 a. m.-First Sunday of monthsages
from
the
Christian
Scien~e
tcx~Office
open
8:30
A.
M.
That its walls need a coat of new
Sunday
Holy Communion.
"
book: "Science and Health With Key
Evelling-a by appointment.
paint,
10:00 A. M.-First Day School in I I :00 a. m.-Other Sundays-Matins.
Whittier House.
4 :30 p. 11l.-Evensong.
Or its hedges the vision obscure.
10:00 A. M.-The Adult Class in the
Thc services all holy days and othIn the sweet by-and-by
Meeting House, led on 1\larch 17th, er days arc announced on the SUIICrossings thcn witl he safe and
hy. J. Russel1 Hayes. Sub j e c t: days preceding.
secure.
"Echoes from Plato."
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in 10 :15 a. m.-Every Sunday.
In the trees is a caroling sweet j
WOMAN'S GUILD
'!\fid her hlossoms the housekecper
the Mecting House.
. 3 :00 p. m.-First \Vednesday of each
delves;
Wednesday
month.
Through the courtesy of the CoUect;or of
Every scrap disappears from the street.
A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Internal Revenue, there has been aSSigned
Gathered up by mysterious e1.·es.
Quilting in Whittier House. Box 2:00 n. m.-First \Vednesday of each
IUllcheon.
mOllth.
"
.
In the sweet by-and-by
to this Bank a Deputy Collector to assist
All are corcUally invited to join in
Every Wednesday durmg Lent there
We shall dwell in that village ouryou in making out and filing your return
these aervices.
1will he sewing from 11 a. m., to 4 p. m.
!)elves!
CHURCH NEWS
I'
I
J.
7~~;:~. citseStt~(~e~~:5'always
'-
========:::::========::
CHE~~t~~tl1.n~c~t!!,~4AVE.
IncolDe Tax Returns
•
I
•
G. O. P. WOMEN HEAR
OF LEGISLATIVE BILLS
A rOUlld·tahle discussion of the Immigration hill now before Congress, led
by ~frs. j. Oshourne Hopwood, '~'as
the highlight of the monthly mcetIng
of the Delaware County \Vomcn's Rc-::
publican Club, held on Thursday of
last week in thc organization's club
honse, ~I edia.
The session was prcsided over by
Mrs. Joseph Hinkson. The discussion
was interesting and many opinions both
for and against the measure were
for 1928.
--------~--------------
March 13 & 15
Call Sherwood 3101
9 A.M, to 3 P.M.
EDWARD A. McMAHON
This Service is free not only to our customers, but
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
SwarthInore National Bank
and Trust COInpany
of Personal
Service"
First Lien 60/0 Gold Bonds, Series B.
Due December 1, 1948
Price $99 and interest, to yield about 6.10%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
47-'
Famous Poet Here April 22
Under Auspices of
English Club
WILL
READ
OWN
POEMS
The arrh·al of real spring weather is
sending scores of athletes and nearathletes roaming over the campus hill
e(luipped wen for action in a dozen
different lines. One can hardly walk
without being hit by a baseball, knocked down by a javelin, tripped by a golf
club, or tangled in a lacrosse net.
'rhe baseball fame-seekers secm to
lead all the other activities, having already hroken eight or ninc bats and
cracked almost an equal number of
innocent bystanders' heads in the vigor
of their early spring prac;tice. 'I'he
smack of bat and ball-the crackling
of foul balls through the tree tops
along the Asphaltum-the whoops of
pleasurc from the onlookers as some
energetic fielder drops an easy fly-all
have changed the calm, dignified air
of the Quaker College to one resembling the clementary school yard at re.
cess time.
'fhe lacrosse players on the opposite
sidc of the campus are diligently doing
their work to huild up their bodies and
tear up the lawn. They spend two or
three hours evcry day gcntly massaging
each other's backs and faces with the
serviceable ends of thcir sticks, and
"chasing butterflies" with thcir net-like
implements.
'rhe track men continue to pound out
weary miles on the board track, whilc
the tennis players arc restricted to
banging balls about the gymnasium and
wondering if the courts will eHr again
be in good condition.
A telegram has been received during
the past week from Robert Lee Frost,
probably the most prominent contemporary poet in thc United
stating that he witt speak at
on the" evening of Mo'nn.~d:a.y;,'~n~~~I~"
The English Club is ~
securing his services.
Collection Halt, with adimilSsi.oll free to
all undergraduates and townspeople.
The name of Robert Frost is a worthy
addition to the list of men prominent
in literary circles secured by the English department during the past few
years. Last year George William Russell, "A. E.," spoke 011 "Some Characteristics o£ the Recent Irish 1.iterary
Movement," while other outstanding
speakers have been Vachel Lindsay,
Walter Pritchard Eaton and \Valter
Yust.
Although Robert Frost is known as
the foremost interpreter of Ncw England, he was born in San Francisco,
California, in 1875. His forefathers,
however, had been Easterners and it
was not long before he moved to Massachusetts and graduated from a high
school in Lawrence. At the age of
seventeen he entered Dartmouth College, but his creative mind was so hampered by the drab routinc of study that
his stay lasted only a few months. He
decided to cast his lot hi the world and
secrued a job as bobbin boy in one of
the nearby mHis. He had alrcady taken
to writing poetry, but the strange fla.
Writers in style magazines might get
vor of the soil which even then he em~ somc helpful hints 011 "what the colbodied in his lines failed to appeal to lege man is wearing" by watching
the editors_ .. _ _--<>-_-baseball practice. The careful dressers
OLD PACKARD DESTROYED arc appearing in everything from bathIN AUTO SHOW FIRE ing suits to over-alls.
'rhe newly-elected basketball captain
wears tcnnis shocs, basektball trunks,
Among the cars destroyed in the fire a lumberjack shir4 and a far famed
which Tuesday night wiped out the hat that has bcen worn by more people
Los Angeles automobile show was a than could he crowded into Collection
1901 Packard. The old car, which was Hall.
* * *
-
..
W. D. Packard in the original Packard
among the
first produccd
by J. W.
and
factory
at Warren,
Ohio, formed
a part
of the display 9£ E~,:,~e. C." Anthony,
California Pa.ckard' distributor.
Anthony had obtaincd the car from
the Packard factory where for several
years it had reposed alongside of Old
Pacific and Packard Model A. The
lattcr was the first Packard ever built,
a vehicle which was completed in 1899.
Old Pacific was the first automobile to
make a trans-continental trip. The
Anthony display included some 14 modern Packard Eights and 1907 Packard
roadster which had long been a well
known vehicle in Los Angeles.
panied this action was not quieted until
There is an ambitious freshman who
turns up in a life guard's suit and highly decorated sweatshirt. He spends
most of the afternoon using a catcher's
mitt and trying in vain to catch high
flies jar out in centerfield.
In· contrast to the rest of the motley
crew is the immaculate captain. Every
day he appears in something diffcrentsomething new-and something entirely
fitted for the purpose. He has more
sport equipment than the Athletic Association, and he uses all of it. Most
of the squad is following him constantly, trying to learn his methods of acquisition.
r
(Continued on Page Si.\"')
"'I
I
i
I'
I
I
• * •
Spcaking of clothes, the college fans
were treated to a real thrill last week
at the Freshman-Sophomore basketball
game. Ncar the end of the contest with
the sophs holding the lead, two of their
number were put out of play on personal fouls. There was only one substitute and it looked as if the game
would have to continue with nine players.
Things were finally settled when
scouts were sent through the grandstands and found a modest sophomore
hiding bcneath the benches. He was
immediately mustered into service for
the sophomore team, and rushed outside to get into playing togs. He appeared a few minutes latcr in a beautiful pair of skin tight robin's egg blue
pajamas.
"---"
Boy Frknd-Well, this is a good
• * •
Although initiations arc the only
form of college entertainment, now that
freshman hazing is over, there is lots
of activity which turliS up from the
outside at unexpected moments. Sunday night Wharton HaH was thrown
into a near panic when two young
ladies, evidently from "back home" apIleared on the quad and asked to see a
prominent member of Book and Key.
\Vhen the gentlema'n in question did
not answer tht: yells of many willing
lady-helpers, they determined to solve
jack, anyhow.
Girl Friend-Sure, Oscar. But
listen. If you'd put your "jack" into a
Goodyear, youwouldu'tneed it und~'
\your car.
HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore, Pa.
Whippet
Swarthmore 1250
Willys ..Knight
====:============~================~=========~=================::==::====
But who wonts 0
"fairly qood eqq"?
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Phone Sw. 900
Shirer Building
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$7.50 a Big Load
Phone Swarthmore 894
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE
co.
SWARTHMORE
Sam, of the College Restaurant announces tha,t
he is making his own doughnuts every day, hot
off the stove at 4 o'clock every afternoon.
College Restaurant
South Chester Road
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
Everr Wedtl"'lby, at 8 P. M.. au! Lbteft to
W'hen his Lo,.dship the Bishop asked his guest
how he enjoyed the breakfast egg, that timid
-but always truthful-young 'CIl1'llte replied:
"Parts ofit were excellent, sir!"
Now isn't that just like saying that such·and·
such a cigarette is mild? Mildness in tobacco
is not to be despised, but is it the ne plus ult,.a,
the summum bonum, the ••• in plain English. is
HOT DOUGHNUTS!!
Made in Swarthmore every day
517·519 EDGMONT AVE.
Phoae-C...._
the matter for themseh'es and started the 'dignified ex.president of Student
unassisted up the stairway in C. sec- GO\'crumellt escorted the visitors safely
tion. The commotion which accom- beyond the bachelor limits of Wharton.
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
210 Darthmouth Avenue
Delaware County Repre3entative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.,
110 pow"elton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Lansdowne 2624·W
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
Stationery, Factory F otm.,
Folders, Booklets and
Catalogues
CHESTER, PA.
ROBERT FROST TO I CO
_ L LEG E CAM I> USC 0 M MEN T II
SPEAK 1\A'T COLLEGE I!::================;================:::!l
School News of the Week'---tCollege,
High, Prep, Mary Lyon, P. M. C.
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
- letter writing--clerical work-accounting.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
Standard .Public Service Corp.
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
s
to the public generally.
"The Bank
Distinctive
Printing
At Night Belmont 0471·W
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
REGULAR DINNERS
Garden"
EXCELLENT FOOD
PARK SUITS
AND TOPCOATS FOR
SPRING
300 Pattems to Choose from
-All Custom Made
BUCHNER'S
that all you ask from your cigarette? We
think not.
Take Chesterfield's mildness for granted,
and get the full relish of its rich, real taste
under your tongue. That's its difference from
the common run - all the difference between
plus and minus. Chesterfields are mild .•• and
yet they satisfyl
ESTERF ELD
MILD enough for anybody •• and ye' •• THEY SATISFY
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave.
Swarthmore
UGGI'lT. WYI!U TOBACCO co.
March, 15. 11)29
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
P. M. C. POLO TEAM
READY FOR MEET
TWO PROMINENT PLAYERS
ON P. M. C. POLO TEAM
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and I
P. M. C. Teams to Compete
for Honors
CAl)ETS ARE OPTIMISTIC
,
Peflnsylvania }'l ilitary College poloists tegard Harvard as the only serious Dbstaclc in the way of their retaining
the
intercollegiate
indoor
chan1lJionship which will be decided
next week at the New York tournalnent.
Anhouncement was made today by
the tJ nited. States }lolo Association
that only four teams wilt participate
in thi: tOUrI12ment this year: Harvard,
Yale, Princeton and P. M. C. The
\Vest: Point trio wil1 not take part in
the 1I011tcst. The tourney will open
next Saturday.
Rivals for Cadet.
Retords of the four teams entered
in the tourney' indicate strongly that
the (ant est witt simmer down to a
battl!:! in tht Anals behveen Harvard
and P. M. C. These records show that
both' P. 1\1. C. and Harvard have a
large advalltage over hath Yale and
Princeton.
For example, Princeton
defe.led Yale 11-6, and 011 March 2,
P. M. C. s\~amped Princeton by the
score,. 15-7.. Al~o on March 2, Har\'ard "buried Yale under a 16-2 avalanche. Yale, very clearly has a tealll
this year much inferior to the Eli trio
made' famous by the brilliant playing"
of Guest and Baldwin. The Princeton
outfit, also this year has fallen away
below its usual pro\\'ess. Art Borden,
No.2 man for the Tigers, is doubtless
one of the most capable mcn in college
polo,. but he has been given but indifferent support ~y his teammates,
Duryea and DoublCl:lay.
In the P. l\L C.~Princeton game, on
March 2, the Chester cadets conquered
the Tigtr horsemen by sheer superiority in team play and mallet work.
So flawless was the work of Colonel
Frank Hyatt's riders that Borden did
not get loose in but one chukker, when
he registered four goals.
Nicholl. Look.. Good
Harvard's steady accumulation of
victories this year has been due largely
to the work and generalship of Clark,
who is regarded as one of the best college backs in the United States.
Clark's stroking and horsemanship
ifhe surprising rise of Captain Bill
Nic"holls, No. 1 man for the P. M. C.
trio, has increased the chances of victory for the Chester cadets. At the
h('ginuing of the season Nicholls
played rather indiff£rent polo owing to
poor physical condition, but three
w('cks agel 11(' lwgan to get his stride.
,Ill' staged a sensational game aKainst
Il'rinccton a week ago, accounting for
I nine of the lifteen points made by P.
:\1. C. Supporting Nicholls arc Charlie
Bowcr at No.2, and Danny Joncs at
hack.
•
I
•
CoUege CampuB Comment
CO'llinlu'd from Page Fi....,
\Vc arc making sure that thc male
who \. . as so much in demand docs not
forget the incident.
•••
The local tobacconist announces that
he is sure that spring and baseball season arc here to stay. He has had an
increased demand for chewing tobacco
--especially from players of the national pastime. It seems that the substitution "tobacco for chewing gum"
has been recorded in fashion's score
hook.
At any rate, chewing tobacco will
put a stop to the players' hahit of putting down and picking up their gum
during each inning. jjWhell tobacco is
Jlut, it stays put," says olle of the batterymcn who is a leader in the new
art.
ice restored to the building late Monday afternoon and sessions of school
were resumed on Tuesday.
Philadell)hia on Friday of last week.
The students found the trip very int~r
csting as it was right in line with certain phases of industrial problems that
they are considering in connection with
their class work.
The Swarthmore pubiic schools were
callul upon to give a dt.'llloll!itration
•••
"THESE MAD MEXICANS"
CARLETON BEAL'S TOPIC
FOR TALK ON MARCH 19
lesson in arithmetic in connection with
the annual Schoohllcn's \Vcck convention, held at the University of Pennsylvania during the present week. The
demonstration was given Thursda~'
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the Drexel Institute before a
large audience. The lesson demonstrated the application of fraction work
to practical problems. Miss Evelyn
Smith, the departmental teacher of
arithmetic in the intcrmediate grades
of the Swarthmore public schools,
taught the Icsson. Twenty pupils took
part.
The Yale Avenue school was closed
last Monday whilc a new water pipe
was laid from the curb line on Rutgers avenue to the school house. The
stoppage in the old line, due to corrosion, was discovered hy the janitor on
Sunday.
There was not suffiCient
water in the boiler of the furnace to
develop steam so the children attelldan cnforced holiday on Monday. The
iug the Yale Avenue school enjoyed
new pipe was in place and water serv-
• • •
Carlcton Heals, well-known author
and resident of Mexico, will be the
speaker at the regular March meeting
of the Forum to be held in Collection
Hal next Tuesday, March 19, at 8
P. M. His topic, "These Mad Mexicans," dealing with the war and its
causes, is particularly interesting in
view of the current turmoil in Mexico.
He is now engaged in giving five after~
noon lecture conferences in Philadelphia 011 Spanish-Amcrica today.
Carleton Beals was born in Kansas
and has had an amazing varietr of romantic experiences crowded mto his
thirty-five years. His intellectual activities carried him through the University of California's regular curriculum, and from there he pursued a postgraduate conrse at Columbia. Further
yearning {or knowledge took him
abroad to the Universities of Madrid
and Rome. Carranza, former President of Mexico, included him in his
personal staff in 1920 and he was later
a lecturer at the University of Mexico.
He has lived and traveled in most of
the Latin countries of America and
Europe.
15, 1929
CLUB WOMEN TO
~ I
DINE IN PHILA ;i,;~;,~~,r~~~ri!::I~~~~~~~FI;~~~" ~ifi! BILL OF ONE ACT
~:il~c ~IrHes'e~EI~·di?har~i. ~~~~'d~[~~~~
~~t~= PLAYS AT COLLEGE
So
~I"s ~[arguer't'
THE
.I.
Strath Haven Inn
'THE INN WITH PERSONALI1'Y"
Give up cares and worries;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Tea Room. Dinners S5e
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
Main Dining Room. Dinners $1.50
New Footwear
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
For Easter and Spring
UBe Our Cheery Sun Parlors
The residents of Swarthmore, who desire foot-
A\ NE~V
IRiEDOIRID
wear of quality and appreciate proper fitting,
Made by
WOMEN'S SHOES; AAAA to E
ner, lIiss Nettie S T G
timi t CI b
•
Chester.
them a Hcnslow's sparrow which was
glasses and notebooks ~\·iU. begin to Icaught by a catTheatre Productions in come ()1Jt :I" (,tlth11"lastlc naturt.' ntH' and Girl Scouts want to study
,
Tomorrow
.Illlhtn'ss
1'1 'F'·
.
:
C 0 II ecbon
.
H aU Attract
St 1HI c!lls ag:ull
'k
ta'c tip the SL'ason "s ~ hirds tirst oi all bc..:-ausc thc ... like the
1e nendshlp d'
.u
I
d
..
...
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I
FIRST ANN U A
nual .f!' I '
muer \\', be an auMany
stu y ". Imd 'U1gntlOu, Bml-baudcrs Ilittic wild crea'Ufes of field and wood,
L DIN N E R i ~"e(I,' a~r lclm g ~Jlonsored each sucwllo ha\'c worked all winter trapPII;'~ As they urow older the\, realize more
_
_____
' .....
Ilg \ l'ar )\' d II
'
·
·
~ value of these
. same birds.,
._
•
I \,'omen's·
or at;iz I. eren t PI11'I ~delphla
The second public hill of one-act plays, st="r1
mg~ and a f~w other
wlllter'
bin~s. kecnly
the
r.he. Pluladelpilla. Chapter of the Sor- ! serve as a ~leall=hons .. It will th1;1s prest;~ted. by. . the ~urtain l~heatre, will WIll I~eglll t.o look cagerly for new arri-Inot alone from the economic but frolU
I ' to brl11g wome~ 1111 he.g1\ en It! Co~lcC.ttOll Hall, ~w~rthmorc \'als III their .box~traps-a purple finch J t~ll' aesthetic standpoint. \Vhen a man
..lptUl1Ist Club-an IIlternational organi- i widelv se ar
mtion of busincss and
rof'
i a cJo~er ~Ol ;te~ ~1t~CS of .endeavor mto COlleg~r~h~s e\el1ll1g, March h, at 8:00 amung the English sparrows, for ill- j reaches the prime of life the first song
.
.11
I
P cSSlOllal! uude.t d,l 0 flendsll1p and mutual I
m.,
Ie program of plays selected stanc(', Of :l swamp or Lincoln·s spar-10f a robin in spring significs the return
,vomcn-w~ act ~s l~stess at the First I intc/~ an ~ IIlg; ~n annual event for the ! v~~i tt I.e tec~lld Ifedormancc ~lfTers a row among thc commoner song spar- of life to a world which is weary of
Annual FTlendslup DlIlncr of \Vill
C lange of Ideas and a review of I . e) 0 t~yes 0 dral!la, and lIlclurlcs rf)WS.
I .
.~1 b '
len s acluc"L'ments and 0 t t d·
.
I pays oy ellllllcnt American and EUfOI'I
'
I s,lor t an dc'11'Il') (3)
s.
....... U sand kUHtred organizations to I)" 'l,ot1, 1,,11'
'I . u s an tng sernccs, i Cull dramati"tR 'j'I'fee of tl,e 1,1
Jr. Gl'Org-l' ).[Iksch Sutton, State, :-\In'ad\' rohins and bluebirds have
! Id .
'
'
"
"
'
I) Ie all{ pn' t
I
"
.
.
.
.
ays
were
0
.
1 1
I
·
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I
••
!e
111 the ba11room of the BcllevucSo gene
I
~a c.
prcsentcd at a tnal hili Suuday eycning
rnlt,1n (lglst at -Iarnshurg, Issued :t i been seen at Swarthmofe. The gracklcs
Stratford hotel on Saturday evening the
t' ~ol1s. las )cen the support of 011 the stage of tltl' Curtaili Theatre I st:ttt.·llIllit today that "Hinl study. in'came back yesterday. Soon the good
).{arch 16, 1929. at seven o'c1~ck
' ti n
ICIPlatm g . clubs and organiza- I by competith-c casts. In the case of taking one outdoors, in permitting one I bird sttldent~ will be sceing woodcocks,
Thc purpose of the dinner' is t F~l,~ .~at t I~' pn,ce of .tickets for the i tfhcsc plays, ~he I!ettcr C3st was dl(ISCn I'to deal with heautiful, interesting CH.'- j t1ich'r~, lllt'atiowlarks, cow b i r d s,
t)ring together women acti,"'"
tl O I rs . IllllUCl Fnendslup Dinner has I. °dr the puhhc bIll by a committee of I atlln'~, in lIt'c,cssitatin g the accurate' I,llOd)l's and a hilst of other early
•
<
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11
)('('11 re{ uced to 350 R
.
In'cor
: .
•
',\'orld of bustlless, in civic and soc,'.le1 COl")
'I I
I"
csen·allons,
ac- 'JU
~ TIgcs
'fi
I'
1
c1t)SC ~pril1g arri\·als.
Following these Will
.
.
•
a
lalllC()Y
c
leek
should
b
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d
i
le
Irst
p
.
t'
,
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1
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'
.mllrovcmcnt, til SClencc and the
t ' t ~[
G·
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c male "1'1
E I d 'B kl"
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u)st'na 101l-ca1S OIlC to tiC Ull !ld-~romc mart illS whose wlIltcr homc 'IS
th
.More than hali a hund;ed orga1~i:;" n~i(t .rs. rrac\c Hames, Chairman, Com· IferilI~gs ~f( ~he C~r~lil'
of k ... °If- iug oi inh.'rests which, though they ht' : in South Atm:rica, and troops of other
"'
1
I d
.
<
• -I
le on 1" rrang-cl11ents 1~26 l~a
~
13
a\,llla 'crs, )\' 0111\· 3\·ocatiollal I a
l!OI1S lave a rca Y Signified their inten-! street Philad 1 I'
,.
C( I-ranccs Gray. The pia,· is " dl"lIl1:1' . '
<
<.
n. y ye t I)~ 0 f t;r("at'!I leauh'f II I 0 II( f'£1C11(1s.
;tOI1 of bcing represented, and ovcr I
•
e p l~a. •
Idt:aling with a southcrn l~dys c~llce!)~io;, Ill1p~lrtaIlC(' to the human. helllg."
.. The Camc Commission has issued an
1000 guests arc eX)Jccted to attcnd tl' CHR
1 01 honor.
. Bini 5t.udy tIl~y bcglll anywhere. Iattraeti\'c IHllIetin which L'very person
,linner.
liS
ISTMAS SEAL SALE
1:,ht!._sc~ol1d ylay----:":\ SU.nnr ~[on!_I!';.\"CtI.a clt.y has ItS birds. 1-\t Phila-!intercsted in birds.should.havc .. \Vrit~
The speakers arc as follows: L I"
. SETS NEW HIGH RECORD !I!g -I::; !)1lled as a d;am~tlc 11I':ldcnt "1 d.c1pllIa the rarc duck hawk !S 5<:':1,(,-: to Dr. Sutton for It. It IS entitled "A
I-Ieath on Aviation' Angelina),{ al)- i
•
1 he settmg of thc play IS Spalll ami ,1I1lt'S seell perched on the City Hall, i Year·s Program ft)r Bird Protection."
!
I'
Y'
'I'
.
T·'
,Jl:r
°l],
I'
1
Poetry; Mrs. Frank 1[iles Day· ';;:~l: I The goal of $20,000 for the Christmas I~~~~ plftl ra~ t? do with the H'ullion of
?\I
T \V'll' ~l
'E
'
, IS· I ~ I .
. 0 0 { 0\ CfS.
"' rs...
I IS,: arhll,_
'mer~ency Aid; I ('.I • a t: 111 Delaware County was I "Speaking to Father", a farce writtcn
Dr. Ll!cy \~ IIson,. ~_ducatlon; Ruby reached this morning, ,lccording to Iby George Ade. will be the third play
~ce M1I1.a~, Soroptllll1Sm; Sarah Low- statement made by Charles K t I I 011 the program. The play Wi.lS writtcn
rle, Publtclty; ].,Irs. Henry Tracy, Civic Executh·e Secrctary oi thc lo~a~ ~ z~ somc years a~Q but it has beell COIllOpera; Mrs. Dobson Altemus Politics' h('£culosis '\ssociation "'rl
.\
.u pletcly moderlllzcd by the coach l~ohe·t I
D
th
G fi
A
'
,
..
.
IC .'"1.ssoCJa- G Dawes '29
I -I
't I • I
'
oro y
ra y,
rt;:\1 rs. Edward tion has made a considerablc in
~
. .
'.
,\\: 10 I~S 111 r~( ttCC( sume
g
Beecher Fink, Toastmistress
o\'er last ycar's SIS I"
'dere"\ar~c Istl!lrtlm Ulllo\'atlOllS
mc1udmg a novel
A
. d
d'
.'
1
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ea
a e, sal . .\ r. c ltllaX
The piece is written around
varle an mterestlllg program has (urtzhal7.. "The total receipts for the I ),Jr. l;jckeriug a pickle ma.:rlnte his
hcen .pI~l1ned hy the cOlllmi~tee .on ar-. 19~7 sale were $17,390.81. There is wife, who is' ; feminist, ~lIId 'thei~
rangemcnts.. Speakers wlil IIlclude I shU some llIoney outstanding which daughter, Caroline.
\\:o~en pr~l1lltlent in national, state and will add slightly to the present tota1." Edna St. Vincent )'Iitlay·s fantasy,l
CIVIC affa~rs.
Among the notables:\1 r. Kurtzhalz on hchalf of the Di- "T~\'o SI.attcrns and a King", is written
pr~scI~t \\'111 he. Lady Heath, famous I rectors of the Association has rC(luest. entIrely 111 ~'erse fonn. 1'!le action takes I
aViatrIx; Allgelma Morgan, the wcll cd this paper to express to thc thou- place to a ptal~O accompanuuent olT-sta~e.
known poetess; ).f rs. Edward Bok, sands of contributors, their apprecia- I The last P!cce on t!l: 'p~ograt11 wd
ll s p1.aYs of
:Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, ~Irs. John tion of their generous support for this ti one ?~ ~hge~e 0
Frick,.1rfrs. Ruby.
Minar,
year's program.
I rank Miles_Day, )'hss Sarah LOWrie,
I..A careful.study of tUberCUlosiSIS' S. Glencairn. It is played by an all I
Mrs. John Hanna Cross, 11r5. James
ThiS program mc1udcs:
male cast.
\\T. Kyle, ).[rs. Bessie Dobson Alte- and general hcalth conditions in Delamus, ~Irs. Edward \V. Biddle, Dean ware County.
Don't forget to read the Classified I
!:aura Carncll, Mrs. Graham 'Montrose
2. Large
nursing
and
general 1 Ads on Page 8.
I
I ':Ill, Mrs. Tatnall Brown, Mrs. Rich- health service in schools.
ard Hamilton. )'frs. Imogen B. Oakley,
3. Special attention to the needs of
Mrs_ Lucy 1", W, Wilson, Mrs, George the tuberculosis and their families,
I
Dallas Dixon, Countess Patenotrc
A summer talnp Tof llhd
~rrs. \Valter Hancock, Dr. Marth~ ished children.
i
Trac::¥. ~lrs. \Villiam E. Lingelback.
5. A general health education proMrs. :Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Mrs. Joseph gram with motion picturcs. health
P~rnel1, Mrs. Agnes Rt'pplier.
lalks, postcrs and gcneral literature.
An elaborate musical program, il16. Continuation of sUJlJlort of the'
eluding the Women's Symphony Or- State and Xational Tuberculosis Asso,
chestra of Philadelphia, will cOI'ltinue ciations ill thcir program of scientific
throughout the evening. Jenny Kneed- research and gellerat acth·ities.
ler J ohnso11 will sing. accompanied by
7. Promotion of plan for TubercuAI~'ce \Vatson at the piano.
losis Hospital in Delaware County.
The Friendship Dinner committee,'
:--.
I
under the lcadership of )'1rs. Jeanette
Mr. and
Ulrich with :\Ir.
E. Bristor, the President of the Phila- and Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman and their
delphia Soroptimists, and :Mrs. Grace threc children will be the gucst:; of
S. Haincs, General Chairman, and Miss ~-Irs. Ulrich's sister, Mrs. James Moore,
Helen C. \Vhite, 1Iiss \Vynnc },{auss- of 'Vihnington, Delaware, on Bunday.
~.
Lee~
11~s.
It1~~ ~l:~ re~res~lts °tll~~ fore~a~~:~l1:~ :h~
I
---<"..........
'
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~
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II t " e' Ire
"eIeO,.d ,..
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.-....
.., •
•
Wide Rang-a of Colon
at No Extra Cod
$ t6t!J~
•
•
55
t6951~non.$69SI~
...
r. <..w.nnobIe."'''.$7
Sedan.
tandard Sedan. $7951
Town
$850; Road-
Ita'• • 8S~ COD"enlblo
Coupe. 1895.
Sundard EQulpmca.t I~
dudeil 4 hzdrauJkahodc air-
Ol)'NEWS
Edgmont
For a'llllJa' "'II"s rlJIII
SHOP
Ave,
•
Cook on the splendid
Chester, Pa.
Friends may move
away but friendships
need not he broken •••
TELEPHONE
BENGAL
GAS
RANGE
Here 18 a gas range about ",bleh you, too, will be enthu8lastle,
for everything that has been done to add to its appearance
.,.aa fint designed to accompUeh some important feature •••
convenience or sanitation. Come in and 8ee holt Dearly this
range approaches perfection., witb ib beautitul finisb in gray
and wbile enamel, specially d£8igned utility drawer, concealed hinges, and ib one-piece casting for the maio tront,
giving a 6mh finish at doors and cornen. Hidden, also,. are
the pipes required for the Robcrt8baw AlIlomaliCook, a
little mechanical device which eliminates Ibe neeesttity of
adjusting the gaa or inspecting the fooda while they are cook..
Ing. Simply and durably eOD8.rue.ed, I. will give yea.... or
88.i.f....ory service, Pri..,.: WI.h oven heal control, tIII.50;
without oven heal con.rol, 866.75.
ONLY
'5
DOWN
Ualanee payable ,10.00 a month
(0., 0/'........u. lITe)
Delaware £ounty Electric£ompany
ea.,. 1o malee-oMI
0/_ raUl are Ioto
TIu! Tekphone Boo," A.re llu! Direclory
I·
{it.O
·JUe1dY
Swarthmore
Radio Shop
JOHN L. PATTERSON
Those frocks we have been promising you
••••representing in charming combination
the outstanding fashion fancies for Spring
, , ,Stop in today.
N.;h
The new styles for Easter and spring are
...
GREATER BEAUTY
ifthe
For Spring •.••• Are You?
care of growing feet.
167!!
PE~~ca
We're Ready
in sizes and widths to a:ssure the proper
Model 72
the
UNPAAELLBD
I
C"4ocl>.$695,2-Puo " " ' -
612
,
•
AND IJP ••• Atl.~
Expert Foot Fitters
letus=~N'
DEMON
Now that .spring is upon us, fie1d- cordt'd some very rare birds-one of
em ann,
rop
s.
U 0
usiness and I \ .. alz and ).[iss Ethel Solly." ~[rs. Eld~
ProfeSSIonal Women Meets
:' :lnl Beecher Fink will In' t0ast- Curtain
Also, a complete line of children's shoes
WALK-OVER BOOT
9ncompara6l6
:::~::,tsi' a;va~:r:~sbf::g ~!:o::ar B!:~
HERE
MEN'S SHOES; AA to E
JOHNSON'S
andACHIEVEMENT
AWM theseHew)fodels
~R~N:m-kl?sR
\\"
now ready.
r.
TIME
'I
f B
~[rs. Da\~id
will find it at the Walk-Over Boot Shop in
HEARmulSEE
tile NEW MODElS
$
1
SWARTHMOREAN
I
The college calendar for the \\'eek
is well filled up with debates, women's
hasekthatl, and lectures. The Illost important event is the erection of the
Chal'les Bowel'
hurlap in Collection Halt for the public bill of One Act Plays, Friday night.
flashy work of the famous Guest, forYours 'til next week"
merly of Yale. Clark, however, has
WILL,
just been select cd for Harvard's rowiug crew, and thcre is a chance that he HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
will not play with Harvard in the polo
VISIT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
tourncy. In that event, fans look to
Members of the class in Problems
see the P. :M. C. men make an easy
of
Democracy, which embraces the entask of retaining the title which they
tire
senior class and a few other stulifted last spring from Yale. If Clark
stays in the game it will be nip and dcnts, made an inspection trip to thc
Abbott Dairy and Ice Cream plant in
tuck betwecn Harvard and P. M. C.
'~
March
opportunity to get such an amazing value as this. Not a discontinued model, not an out·moded
set-but a brand-new AIl·Electric set made by tbe makers of
the famous Columbia Vivatonal Phonographs.
Unequalled reception at long
or short distances. Ton.. as beautifully distinct as a cbi,;"e. And
it comes in a walnut cabIDet that
for sheer artistry has never been
surpasSed.
Model Col has nine tubes. Operates on alternating current.
four stages of radio frequency.
and one detector. Built·in cone
type dynamic lond speaker. Set
is non-osciIlating, fully shield·
ed. It is unusually selective.
These magnificent sets, repr&senting such amazing value, Will
go fast. We've only a very. very
few, 80 come in today.
I
-:!l.Liberal Allowance on Trade-im):-
SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP
0/
'he Nation
JOHN L. PATIERSON
·
· ~af,on-wlde
•
d, . Urlll"
8
I
Above we show some of
the local records. officially
observed by newspaper
men, which Essex theCbaIlenger establisbed during
Nationwide Challenger
W.ek, Own.n here, and
owners by thousands all
OVer the country, have
duplicated ~ese tests, or,
at least, verified the capacity of their own Essex
the Challeoeer to reproduce any or all of these
proof..
IN FAST GET-AWAY
-no car is excepted. IN
SPEED-anything the
road offen up to 70 mile.
an hour. IN HILL
CLIMBING-against
any car you choose, IN
APPEARANCE-match,
it for Smartness with costlier cars: IN EASE' OF
DRIVING note
smoothness of motorease of steering-roadabil_
ity and effectiveness of
brakes, IN ENDURANCE-60 miles an hour
Ik~Rndoa
!:3.fi~-,.adlatot' IIn.ften-
~:!\~',;;id~':.lI·r!:.J:
paTti ch"om'"m·tJ'4red.
/dmj>Oview
-...u.dohWd
urf~-"eG"
mirror-
£Hi\LLE~6ER
Trials at Philadelphia-SPEED, 76 miles per
hour (absolutely no sbimmy) _
ACCELERATION-From standing atart attained 41-mile
speed in 10 seconds.
BRAKE TEST-20-mile
speed, car stopped in 7 feet. GAS ECONOMY
-In traffic with 43 stops, 23.2 miles per gallon I
open country driving, 30.7 miles per gallein.
You can get this brand-new
COLUMBIA All·Electric RADIO,
with Dynamic Loud Speaker at
a Snecial
Value
NEVER before have you had the
r
iO.fH;..
WEEK
all day lone- is weD within
its range,
One miman owners know
the special advantages of
the Super-Six, They ace
best qualified to compare
the Essex the Challenger.
To them We offer first
opportunity to test the
most powerful, the largest,
roomiest, smoothest easiest riding-most co';'plere
Essex ever built. But all
motordom must be astounded that even with
seventy-six notable improvemenls, the price is tho
lowest in Essex history-a
pricebutlittleabovethelo_
est-pricedcaronthemarkcc.
H_ tlu Rm& p'&£Piftlu "Hudsm-&_ Clta/Jazd"
Wale"
El~EX ,,,:£iiiUEIIGER
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
HUDSON
401·3 Dutbmouth Avellue
-
•
-
ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
March 15, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
6
-------------,----------~----.... - - - - - ----~--'TWO PROMINENT PLAYERS 1 Thi.' ..,nrpri~illj.{ risl.' of Captain Bin: I'hihHklphia on Friday of la . . t \\"l, ..:k.l it't' n::-;hlfl'
tilt, Challl"l':> of \ , j c - · .
.
. I
. I'
:I
I wert' n'st1lHt'd on 'Tut.·sdav.
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -'-_ _ _ _ I tfin, ha'i incn a~l
I I
\ II
l':;.tlllg :1 .. It was ng It 111 lilt' \\ It I lTf-,
•
March 15, 1929
P. M. C. POLO TEAM
READY FOR MEET
"-,.'
.
;,t'~1
'
~:.-J
CADETS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Pellll.,yhani;1 :\lihlary t' .. l1q.!t' 1111111 i ... h fl..ganl Ilanani a ... tht. 1'1l1~ ... efi. Iii Illt'il" n'tllb ol, . . tack ill tht. \\'ay
taillill~ tIll' illil'rn,lkgiah' illd'hlr
challl(liPIl"hip \\'hi.:1\ \\111 ht' i1l'cid,.,l
IIl'Xt \\t'tK at llit. :\t.\\ Y"I'1.: tlltlrlla
II
.. I
L
1111('1
I
1('
.'
;",Ial(':-'
Rival. for
Re~~lrd"
I
.
t
1Il
/)1111 .Iul/I·S
~
H'
~.
\\ill ... i1lllllt"l" d,l\\1\ ttl :t
hattk ill thl' rlilal .. IWhHTIl 11;lnanl
and P.
C. 'flit."t. J'l'\."Ilrds .,11,,\\' tit;.!
hoth P. :-"1. C. alld Ilananl han' i\
larg'l' ad"alltagl.' 0\"\.'1' hoth Yah' ami
tht'
("mlt' . . t
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Princeton.
P.
C.... \\';\1I11H'11 I'ritll'l'Itlll hy t hI'
M'OI'l'
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~Iarch 2.. Ilar\"anl huri,'(\ Yak t1tllkr a Itl-.! a\a.
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hurlal l ill l'.,lketlllll lIall illr Ihe 1'l1h-'
\\\11'1;: IIi tht' fall1t1tl:-.
[(11-- j lit' hill "i Om' ,\..::1
Friday lligliL 1
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Your, 'til nt'xl \\I.·ek
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I)~. Iow It ... usna Pfll~:~·:-':-'. .. rt ~tln I'll., 1I1t r1)- 01 \ all'. liar!;:. 11\1\\"t'\"\.'r. ha!'
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;';(1. 2 lIIatl for tl1l' I Igl'r", I~ 1101111110"'1 ju.,t IIn'lI :-.c1l't'lI.·d fur Ilar\'anl':-. nl\\ ' ,
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1I1f,.'; tTl'''. al\( I It'n' IS a l" lallCt' t wi It' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
gln'lI lit t!Idifil'n'1I1 :-'lIpl'tlrt hy hb \I.'amtll:tll·s. \\ill !Iot play ,,·ilh II:tn';ml ill till' IHII "
VISiT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Durn'a and I)ollhkcl;l\·.
Illllrlll'Y.
III Ihat t"\"\.'lll. failS Illtll~ to
lit· tltt' 1'. ~I. C.-Pril~cl'lnll gallll', (11\ .slT til\' I'. ~I. l'. 1111'11 mal,c all e(l=,,\·1 \ll'lIIlnr ... oi tht' e.'la"" in PrllhklllS'
~I,~r~I.'. ;., tIll' l'~I,t'SI~'r \.·a~let ... t',I'I,(llIer~'d It:~ .J..: .,i rt'lail~illg till' tit.l\' whit·.h .'he}· .. i Iklllorracy. \\'hil'h 1'lllhraCl's thl' e.·I1~hl.. ll~tr hOrStllllll h~ :-.1H'tr "'\\plr- hilt''' 1:1 ... 1 ... pnllg frolll \ ale. II llark tin' :-'.lIior da~s anel a il'\\' othl'r stuI~lnty IH tl'am play :Inl\ llIal~d .\\,llrk.lst;I~'" in tht' gallll' it \\ill Ill' IIiI' anti Iil-II{-.. llIadl' all i" ... pedion trip to tht'
~'I Hawkss wa:-. tilt' \\ork III (nlnJle! tl1ck hl'l\\l't.t\ I Ian-anI alld 1'. :\1. C.
':\1>111111 I)airy and In' Cream plant in,
1I1t'1I
Frank IIY:lt1':-; rilll.'r:-. Ihat nonkn diel
lIot get loo ... e ill hut IIllt' dl1lJ...kl.'r, whcll
he.' rq.\"i:-.tl'red four goals.
Nicholls Looks Good
.llar.\'arci·~
kl1~,,\'lcd!1e
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... tt'ady
iUTll1llulatilltl (If
\"Id"nl·~ lills Yl.·ar Ita..; hI l'lI dl1t' largt·l)
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to tht' wprk :lI\cl gl'lll'rabhip oi ('lark"
\\ IIlI i.s I"q.';ardl"tl :!:-. tliH' ,If lht' IH·.st
kgt' hat'k... ill Iht'
l 'nilt'l! ~talt·..;.
Cl"rk·.s
slruking and
hllrst·man:-.hipl
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Ihall
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DINNER
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Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
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SALE
SETS N"".' !-!!GH Rt::CORD
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(';)!Iillllldti"n "i ~II\1i'''I·t .. I lli ..
~:aLl' and :\ati,,"al Tl1hl'rt'1I1(\~i..; .\S50t h"stl':t (Ii
Philadelphia. will l',lIltinllt eiatioll:-' ill !h\'ir pro).!r;\l1I pi .. nl'llt!lil·
llirll\l).!:htllli th., (·\"l'lling'. It·lIll\· KIII'Cd- n· ... t·;uyh al\ll g\'lIt'ral ;u·tiyilil· ....
~ 1.-1' Jnllll:-.tHl will ~illg. al'~·III1Ij~alli,·11 hy
I.
I'rIlIllOli(,1\ tit plan i"r TIIIH'I·,'11I, \Iyct, \\';Itsoll ;11 Ihl' piallo.
. In .. i:-. 1 J'hpital ill J lel'marl.' l·llullly.
The Frit'lId .. 11ip I )llIlIl'r t:{l1ll1ll itt l'l' • '
- - - .. . . . , . - - 1 !:lIcll'l· 111e It'a'\\'r,,hil' IIi ~11·:-. . .kallclh'
,\11'. alld ~Ir~. 1);l\id L·li-j('h \\itl1 ~I:1,.. l:ri..;toL Ih(' i'1"I.':.i
1h-1,'1\ C. \\·hitl". ~I i ... ..; \\·YUIIl' ),1 all:-''';-!~,j \\"illllilll:lll11, 1h-Ia\\;lft·. (III ~Ulltl;,~·.
i, . .,'
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wear of quality and appreciate proper fitting,
Chesler.
WOMEN'S SHOES; AAAA to E
;H
'.:
'.1·.\
I'!,!·.·~'l t I. 'II
:1 "ti ;t;ll,~;;\' '1,1'1
Tiw ~,t1ill!.' 101 11\1 1'\,1\ I" ;"'i'
1;\, P~"l l!:t~ I., II,. \' it:" \!I .. '·\Ii'., 'I'
F"r Sprin\.( ..... Are Y()ll~
Th()~l' fnH.:ks \\l'
have heen prolnising you
... ,reprl'sl'nting in charn1illg comhination
the outstanding fashion fancies for Spril1::;
... Stop in today.
lIlalt- (",1 .. 1.
IE~~IEX
tL e C::"4 LLE 1\1 G E R .. .sel$
all these
,.ecords ....
WJde Rango of Colora
at No Extm Cost
$
Fo.·
\Vi\LK·()\,I·:!{ BOOT SIlOI'
Chester, I'll.
--
.. ---_.-
------
DENC"i\l.
'-
Friends may move
away but friendships
need not he hroken. · •
Let us prove by
DEMONSTRATION
the
UNPARELLED
PERFORMANCE
TELEPHONE
·~Atonarch
OfdleAIR·
Swarthmore
Radio Shop
JOHN L. PATTERSON
GAS
(
0,,,
0/ Imll" ..nll.
en.,.
0/
l.n .. "..lo·",n«"
10 lIIf1k"-IUlI
Itledia
tOt"" rare. nrc 'oaf)
1
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.
.... "'N
"I(!
N"'io,,
.·hr"ler
Dnrb,
Trials at Philadelphia-SPEED, 76 miles per
hour (absolutely no shimmy).
ACCELERA·
TION-From standing start attained 41.mile
speed in 10 seconds. BRAKE TEST-20.milo
speed, car stopped in 7 feet. GAS ECONOMY
-In traffic with 43 stops, 23.2 miles per gallon;
open country driving, 30.7 miles per gallon.
You can get this brand-new
COLUMBIA All-Electric RADIO,
with Dynamic Loud Speaker at
a Special Value
NEVER
before have yon ha.I the
o})portunity to gel ~u("h an :11113:1.-
ing value as this. Not a (ils('OIl"
tinucclruodcl, not an (lllt-lIIode(i
set-hut a hrarHI-nen' AIl-Elec..
tric set made hy the make.·s of
the famous Columhia Viva·
tonal Phono~l·aphs.
Uncqllalll'tl rc('cplion allong
or short .tisl~Ulces. Tone as henutirully (lislincl as a chh.llc, And
it COIIICI'J in a walnnt calJ1l1ct that
for sheer artistl'Y lias never heen
811rpassm1.
Model C.4 has ninc luhes. Op.
erates on alternating cnrrent,
four stagcs of nullo frcquency,
and onc dctcl:ior. Built·in C'Olle
type dynamic loud speaker. Set
is Ilon.oscillatinp:, fully shielded. It is unmmally 5wlc('tive.
Tllcsc magnifi('cnl sci!!, represent ing such amazing value, will
go fast. \Vc'vc only a very, very
few, so eO]lle in today.
I
.•::;1 Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins J!:-
tr1'1!)
Tlw Te/ep/IlJlle Books Are II", Dirt'clory oj
lIi\N6E
SHOP
SWARTHMORE RADIO
JOHN L, PATTERSON
during Nation-wide
£H;\LLEf\JGER WEEK
•
sl.hmditl
Here iR a ~n!'J rnnf,(c uhullt which you, too, will hI' cnthuI'Jiustic,
for cVl'rything thul hUH 1)(,('11 dune' I" tllill In il!'l 1I1'1'('or1l11(,c
WRS (irHI dC·!'IiguI'11 to IU'('l)mpli!!h !>innw imIUlrlunl f('uIUr(~ , ••
connmit'ncc (II' Hunitutiml- (:onw in ami HI'(' hnw lU'nrly this
range 01.IJruo..JH'H IH'l'f"'·liun~ wilh itH III'Ullliful finil'lh in grny
nml whih~ "nollll'l~ "'"I'I'inll), d"Higl"'" utility drawer, ('on·
c(~ull'll hin:!,'''', unci it!; onc·pic(',· (·u!!tin:.=: fur tllf' main front,
giving n flUHh fini!>ih Ilt duurl'4 llIU) ('ur.wMO. lIidel('", UIHO, are
tllI~ I.ip'·!; l'('clllir(,,1 fur the 1t"IJ('rIHhuw AUlmnali(:ook, 0
IiUII' 1Il('I~h"lli('nl cl,'vi(',' whidl 1'liminoh'H thl' 1I('(,I'!oIAity of
mljuI"ling Ilw gllH "I' inHIH'('ling Ih,' fmulH whill~ they ort' cunking. Siml.I)· nncl clllrahly c'()I1!ollrUt'ICII, it will ~i\'(' )','uno or
Rnti!'lf:u'lory !'It'nit·". "rkt'!oI! \Vilit mlcn hcut control, SOI.50;
withuut oven hcat ,'ulIll'nl, S()(~. 75.
S167!!
......
9ncomparable
.Iu~
~--
Model 72
GREATER BEAUTY
andACHIEVEMENT
.Af.ake these HewAfodels
n ,,"t'lIl
Conk ml
l':xpl'rt Foot Fitters
612 Edgmollt Av('.
I
{1.0
JOHNSON'S
tfitt!). i
AND lJP ••. AtFd7.".,
Coach.S695;Z.Pass Coupe.
$695; Phaeton. $695; Conpe(wj,h ",mble sta£).$7ZSJ
Standard Sedan. $7951
Town Sedan, $850; Road"et". $850; Convertible
Coupe. $895_
Standard Equipment In-cludesl4 hYtirauUcshock abo
wrbCJ'$~ftcrric gus and oil
l'au,f:C'!-rudialor shuUC'!TSwddl~ 'amps - u.·indshfcld
wiPer-rear 4liew mirr01"efecfrofock-controls on
S1rering whtd - aU ,"igh'
parts chrom ium. Plared.
Easter nnd spring: nrc
Oll NEWS
I
all day long is well within
its range.
.Above we show some of
IN FAST GET-A \VAY
the local records. officially
-no car is excepted. j N
observed by newspaper
men, which Essex the Chal-
SPEED-anythmg the
One million owners know
th,· special advantages of
the Super-Six. They are
best qualified to compare
the Essex the Chal1cng-er.
To them we offer first
road offers up to 70 miles
opportunity to [cst the
lenger established during
Nationwide Challenger
an hour. IN HILL
eLI M BIN G-again St
Week. Owners here, and
APPEARANCE-match
it for smartness with cost":
lier cars. IN EASE OF
DR I V I N G - note
most powerful, the largest,
roomiest, smoothest, c'L~i
est ridinl!:-mosteomplete
Essex ever built, But all
motordom must be astounded that even with
smoothness of motor _
ease of steering-roadabil-
seventy-six notable improvements, the price is the
ity and effectiveness of
lowest in Essex history-a
pricebutlittleabovethelowest-prieedcaronthemarket.
owners by thousands all
over the country, have
duplicated these tests, or,
at lea..., verified the capacity of their own Essex
the Challenger to reproduce any or all of these
proofs.
any car you choose. IN
brakes. IN ENDURANCE-60 miles an hour
Htar ,h. Rodi. P,..~am
tftlu "Hudson-Em" Challmttn"·
t'IJtT1
Watela
Friday Evmint
(llEX the (Ht\LLEI\lGEe
SANDBERG MOTOR SALES
HUDSON
401-3 Darthmouth Avenue
-
-
-
1'~.
111
It i .. LIl'ithd ".\
1::1'11 I 'r, 'h'd!, Ill."
\Ve're Ready
,
now ready.
i •• !. i:
\ , . , '~ !'"
care of growing fc(!l.
fOT
....
\\·ri",
in sizes nnd widths to assure the proper
The new fitylcs
\t.,;llt'
,'.
Also. a complete line of children's shoes
HEAR mulSEE
the NEW MODELS
,,;:t,)
\.11,'"
MEN'S SHOES; AA to E
-El;oIH'!.:n
,11
;,:1\ \\ 1;\ T, .
i
will find it at the Walk·Over Boot Shop in
'-
~
'1''.'
i
The residents of Swarthmore. who desire foot-
.'
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1.1·whird" 11:1\'l'
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'. ~ll\l'ial attt'llti"ll Itl tht· IIt'l'd~ Iii
thL tll!lt'rqd"~I'" :urd IlI"ir l:tlllilil· ....
-1..\ ~1I1l11l11'r ,'alUi' fp\" III1(krtl,lllri:-.h,d t!Ijlllrl'II.
=' . . \ .~l'l!t'I,d 1\\·;l1tll ullllati"n ]l~."
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1.aUl"a t'anH 11 ••\11-:-.. Crah;\lll ~l"lltro",'
Tnll. \I,·s. Talllall l~r"\\II, )'Irs. Ridl"nlilallliitoll. ~Ir-., 11110)..';111 I~. ():t!,lt·\·.
.\Ir .... 1.Ill'Y I .. \\'. \\'ilsnn, )'Ir:-. (~I"lrgl.·
jl lalla:-.
I )ixilil. L'tltll1lt''''''
P:lll'lInl!'t',
" .\Ir:-.. "·alkr Ilancock. 1)1'. ).[arth;t
f Tracy, :\11",. \\'illiam E. l.illgl'lhad~,
i \11' ... Cyril'" 1 I. I"':'. Clll"li .... :\Ir.s. Jt>~\'ph
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I(t'll plalllH'd h~ Ih. CIIlIllllitlt'" ,,\I ;Ir- JlI":7 :-al~· \'.tr.· :-:17 .. :;'111.1'11.
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EoI11,1 ~t. \·ill"~ltl \lil1:.\·, ian;·'I.
\'.PllIl·1l prlllllillt·"t ill 1I;lli~'Il;t!, ... tatt· .lIIel "ill ;~,;d ~In:kl:' t,. tho PI","I'II' t.lta1:·
"T\,." :--;iattvill-' :,11,1 ,\ I~;;j~:·. I~ \\ri'\1l
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.\lIhlll;.! thl'
lI"lahl,,, \11". t(,!rt/liaL· "Ii IlI'h;(ll Oil Ill\' lli_ llltii'lh ill \l'I~l' i,·n!). Th' :,,'::"1 ;'1:,··
,'n·.,,·'Jt \\i11 11\' I.:.dy I [vath. lam"" . . n·,t,·r~ "i ;'H .\""t';;111.'II ],a, r,·qlll~:· pLIt'c \" :\ Pi;\1I11 ;II'C,,:illl.1Ililltt·dt ,','(.~I
1.111\\\ II \" Id, :-. . . : \I 1':-.. Edwarel I \' II,. ":"Id" ,II c, .,IlrilJlJ!t ,r~, I hl·ir ;lpprl.'cia- j,,, "Ill' "i 1-:11 "..:l'11I.· (1·:\l·i1.·~ l,j·,I ... ' I
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.\. Frick. :\JI·S. l'~lIll\· Ln' ).Iillar \11· ... ~t·ar':-. prtlgralll.
I'rank :\1 ill':-' I lay. il i:-.s ~:tr:lh l.'II'·\'I"it··
1..\ C:lI villi :-tlld\' IIi tIlIH'rCIII,hi:-i :--;. S. CIl'lIcairl1. It i ... JlI:,~ t':l 11\ ,Ill ,,11
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kath 11\1 \\·jitti"ll; \11L!.:1;1l:1 \1 "r;:;1I1
'n,.tr .... : ,\1 r .... , Fr;III1~ :\11i,':-' I h\·. I', :It't :
Tea Room Dinners S5e
For Easter and Spring
at 8:00
•• [ , \ " , - ,';
,., iii'
Thi . . l'r"gram i!lt'lu;ln:
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Give up cares and wornes;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
A\ t\J\E~V
IRlEUOIRID
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New Footwear
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pili. it stay:-. i'1I1." ... ay . . OlW of tIll' hat- ,lit'\\' pipe \\";1., ill plan' and \\:tll.'t' ~t'I"\·- 1·:nrpl't·.
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pul a :-.top til the playcr:-.' hahit (Ii pl1l-' dl.·n·lop :-.tea!!' .,11 thl.' ehihln'lI altl'1Hi- a It'clltH'r at the Unin.'rsity of ).[cxico.
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Tomorrow
'IRST ANNUAL
BILL OF ONE ACT
~11""'PLAYS AT COLLEGE
Ill'r, )'Ii:-.~
>oroptimist Club of Business and
Professional Women l"I'1eets
d ':'IlIt1'I:-.t1·atIIlH wa, gi \'l' 11
IlllIi·:-.dil) 11011 lIext 'l'ut'sday, 11arch 19, at 8
at -1 o'dnck .in tht· .au,li- p. ).1. Ilis topic, "These ~lad McxiI
.
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~ ht' .t·~Stlll. dt,tt1t1Il- ll';nls~·~. is particularly interesting in
(ou!illll€"d from Pag.:- Fit,€"
I ... tral('d tht' ;q1llheatHlil til Iradu)!\ \\ork l,"iCW of the Cl1rn'nt tllrtlltlil in )'lcxico.
\\". :l\"(' III a kim.!; :-'1111.' that the 1lIall' t~1 .practical 1'1"I11I1l'l1h.
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tIlt' Ikl'artllH'llt:ll h'adll'r nt nOllll 1l'('il1rt' COlllt.:n·llces til Plltladdi"l"gt'l tllt' illl'idt·llt.
I :\I'itllllwtic, ill tht'
'I phi:1 lIlI
tot.lay,_
* '"
'of tIll' :--";Irlhlllllfl' 1",hh\' :-. ... l1o(lls •. larldoll Ih:als was hOlH III Kansas
'la,\"ht tl\l' k:-.:-.tlll. '1'\\"111\' 1>1\1,,'1,. '11I,k 1' awl has had an amazing ,'aricty of ro,
Thv I"cal tlll,arrlllli . . t ;\lIllnUlICt'S thaI 1""\""
.
[mantiC t'Xpcricllccs crowdeu into his
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took hi!1I
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of M1-!llln.d
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~
~atunlay.
CLUB WOMEN TO
DINE IN PHiLA.
h~' ~\\'arlhnHln.' puh~ic
College Campus Comment
t Ilat PH y Illur \t'anh \\1
P;II"Ilt'IP;lh'
ill tIll' tuurn;llllt'nt thi .. "t'ar' Ilarvi\nl.
Yak, I'rint't'ltIH al\ll I'. ),1. C. Tht'
\\.est Point trio \\ill not tala' p;lrt ill
thl.' contl ... t. Tlw Ipllrlll'y will opell
lIt'xl
IIl'~!;\L1
hack.
lIIl'nt.
\\
: tIt'
:\it'hpl1::. laill pha ..... '" oi ilHlustrial prohlt'llls that
•
ph.n Ii rathl'r 11l11iffl'n'nt pnlt' owillg to tilt \ an cIIII..;idl'rtng 1n l'tlIlIH:ctillll with "THESE MAD MEXICANS"
l'\Ipr ph\",ical c"lIIlitioll, hut thrn Illl,ir t'lil"':-' \\lIrk. '
CARLETON HEAL'S TOPIC
\ ' . t 1. . .
Ill"
111 gd h: . . .,11'ld,·.
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:-.dl .. nl .. wt'n"
FOR TALK ON MARCH 19
iI, "I.,."I! 01 "1'11,,:'1111\1;11 1~.l1l1l· a~ai1l..,1 ,';111,, 1 '1\'011\ t" l!i\l
a dt·III111I . . tl;llipl\
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\'ar!dpli (hal .... \\'l·II-known author
"illt. "i tht' hill.t'll ppillb made h\" p, tIll' :tnollal Sd\tllllll1l.·I1· ... \Yn·1..: nlll\'o'll- I and fl'.,idl·nl of :\ll'xico. will hI.' tht,
\1. 1..'. ;:'tlpp(lrtill~ ~ich(llb. an' l'h~lrli~" ti"II, Ill'hl at tIll' L'lli\"n ... ity IIi I\'nllsyl- \ Sjl\'akl'r at tIl\' rl'~ular :\larch 11lectilll-!;
1:11\\1.1' ill :\(1.2. awl 1);lBny Jtlllt'S atiyallia dllril~g tht· pn':-.t'llt "t·,t}:.
rh,·'oi tht' ForulIl to hl" hl'ld in Colkctioll
....
~
y
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
P. M. C. Teams to Compete
for Honors
.\lIlltlUIHTt1\\'1I1
illl" t I ll' ( H·~tl'r cat t' s.
t,i tht' ";l'tl"OIl
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7
T_H_E_S_WARTHMOREAN
,
ESSEX
SWARTHMORE, PA.
March 15, 1929
THE· SWARTHMORI;:AN
a
SHERIFF SALES
SALE--~ .ton Ford Truck 1926 Model
Mrs. Claude c.' Smith, Baltimore FOR
---enclosed. panel body. Mrs. J. u: Walsh,
.
.
pi_ke,. . will e~tertain ,at dinner and 223 I)lckineon Avenue.
bridge this Friday evening.
.
*:to
*
SHERIFF'S SALES
FOR SALE--Cheap. One Ford Roadster. By
order 01 the Board of Health. The "Ford
With a SOIlI." Can Sw. ll04-W.
'Mrs. George T. Ashton. of Cedar
Of Real
At ·the Sheriff's Oflice
Lane, gave a luncheon last S;:tturday
followed bv a musical at' which she
played se,:eral numbers by classical
and modern composers.
Court House, Media, Pa.
PACKARD six. roadster. late modcl, orig·
inal paint. eXCl'"Uent ('()nditil:m, very reasonable. See E. Orndoff.
l~th
CLASSIFIED
PACKARD-NASH
lind Crosby
Chester 4450
Under and subject to certain
and rcstril'tions therein set forth.
Saturday. March 30. 1920
one feel and twenty- seven one--hundredtbs of
a foot and ronUI).Qing aiOllB" t.he middle line Of
Morris road Bouth ·twenty.three dagreea eaat.
one hundred sixty·nine feet to . .&he vlace Of beginning.
Under and subject to certain conditions and
restrictions.
Under and subiact. 10 the :pn,yment. of a
certain mortgage debt or princival sum Of
conditions four thousand dollars with interest.
Impron-Dlents ronsist of two·story brick
Under and subject to the payment of a and stuceo bouse. 24x32 feet; one-slOry adcertain mortgage debt or priucipal sum of dition. 6xl0 feet. Porch front.
No. 1424 four thousand dollars with interest.
Lm;ari Facias
Sold as the propert.y of Harry G. ROsoff
Improvements consist of two·story briek and WJlUam Rosoff, mortgagors and real own_
December Term, 1928
and stucco house. 18z30 feet; one-story addiAll that certain lot or piece of land alt· tion. 6x10 feet Porch front.
Condltions--S250.00 cash on day of sale;
uate in ·the Township of Radnor. County of
Sold as the property of Harry G. Rosoff balance in teu days.
Delaware and State of PonnllYlvanla. being
Lot No. 24 on plan of lots made by Alva. L. and William aosoff, mortgagor8 and real ownCHAS. I. CRONIN. AUorney.
Rogcl'8. C. E., as of May 11. 1926. Bnd re- ers.
corded at :Media in Case No.2, page 16,
Conditions-$260.00 casb on day of sale:
bounded and deseribed in accordance with
balance in ten days.
aaid plan 8S follows, to wlt.:
No. 1028
Venditioni Exponas
Beg-Inning at 8 :point in the middle line of GHAS. I. CRONIN. AUorney.
March Term. 1928
South Devon avenue at the distance of sev·
enty.flve feet measured south sixty-seven deAll
that
certain
lot or piece of land being
F"l"ffS west from its junction with the. middle
line of Morris road. thence along- the said Levari Facias
No. 14 Z6\lot No. 25 in Block 1. on plan of HO:PeweU
as recorded in the Office for the Rccording of
middle line of South Devon avenue. south
Deeds, etc., in and for tbe County of Dela·
sixty-seven degrees west fifty feet: thence by
December Term, 1928
ware aforesaid, in Deed Book 371, page 624:
Lot No. twenty-three, north twenty-three degrees west two hundred twenty feet; then('6
All tbat certain Jot or piece of land situnte situate at the southeasterly coreer of Townby Lot No. 16 north sixty· seven degrees east. in the Township of Radnor, County of Dela- send street and Tentb street in the said Town·
fifty feet: thence by lot No. 25 south twenty- ware and State of Pennsylvania being Lot shiJ, of Chester, containing in front measured
three degrees east two hundred twenty feet No. .25 on plan of lots made by Alva L. Rog- thence southeastwardly along the northeasterly
to the place of beginning.
ers, C. E., as of 1'I[ay I I , 1~.26, and recorded si.de of the said Townsend street t.wenty feet
extending in depth of that width northat Media in Case No.2, page 16, bounded and and
eastwardly along ·the southeasterly side of the
Under and subject to certain conditioDs and described i.n accordance with said plan as fol- said Tenth street one hundred feet.
restrictions.
lows. to wit:
Beginning at a point in the middle line
Improvements consist of two·story frame
Umler and rmbjeet to the payment of a
certain mortgage debt or principal sum of of South Devon avenue where it is joined bouse. 15x26 feet; one·story frame addition,
four thousand doUars with Interest.
by the middle Une 01 :Morris road: thence 18x15 feet. Porch front..
along thc middle line of South Devon avenue 1
south
sixty-sc\'en degrees west seventy-five I Sold as the property of Mike Hyrnko anll
ImprO\'ements consist of two·story brick
amI stucco hOlllOc-. 2-lx32 feet: one-story ad- feet; thence by Lot No. 24 nortb twenty-three. Mary Hyrnko, his wife.
lUtion. 6xl0 feet_ Porch front.
degrccs west two hundred twenty feet; thence
by Lot No. 16 north elxt)--BCVen degrees east
Comlition.s--S!!uO.OO cnsh on day of sale;
Sold as the property of Harry G. Rosoff se"'ellty feet and forty·nine one-hundredths balance in ten days.
and 'Villlam Rosoff. mortgagors and real oC II. foot to a point In the middle line of
:Morris road: thence along the middle line of LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER &;
owners.
1IIorris road southeastwardly on the arc of a
FRONEFIELD. Attorneys.
Conditions-$250.00 cash on day of saJe: drcle eUn"ing to the righ l. with a radius of
ISAAC JOHNSON,
IwO hundred ninety feet (md U',irty-:!}ye one·
balance in ten days.
Sheriff.
hundredths of a foot the :..rc distance of fiftyCHAS. I. CRONIN, Attorney.
At 0:30 O'clock A. M.
.....
HELP WANTED
YOUNG woman wanted to helJI part time at
the Holl,)'hock Shop. Call between 9 ond PACKARD ·Club sedan in aplendid condition.
11 A. M.
New tires--good for 15.000 milea. Also
carpentcr toola and garden toola.
W. H. KNAP
WORK WANTED
131 Park a"Cntle
Phone Swnrthmorc 847
WHITE woman wants~ w~rk by the day. Write
or ea1l. Mre. Katherine Charlesworth. 21
East Seventh Street, Che-ster. Pa.
-----------------BOSTON t{'rrier 8 weeks old. Female brindle.
WIDO'" W'lllts cleaning by the day. Will tuke
Phone Swarthmore 1357.
care of children c\·caiuS"s. }It's. J, 111. Pul·
m('t'. Swarthmore 2!H-W.
HOUSES WANTED
REFINED, middle aged lady will care for In"alit! or children by the day or ('veiling. WANTED-Medium sized houS!', unlurnished,
Tl'lellhou!, Sw. 6S':M.
desirable neighborhootl. Phone Swarthmore
140.
FOR RENT
_____-=-::..:-=-.:..:.=.:..::..-______
1
=================::z::::
-
ESTATE NOTICES
RENT-Two furnished bedrooms. One
with twin beds, othel' with large double bed.
Benjamin West AYe. Swarthmore fi14-W.
FOR
ESTATE OF DAYID G. MARTIN. Deceased.
LeHers of Administration 011 the abO\-e
FOR RENT-April 20th. r, room high class estate
have been granted to the undersigned.
apartment. second floor, to an adult family. who request
all Ilerf':ons having elnims or de300 S. Chesler road.
mands against the Estate of the decedent 10
make known the same, and all persons inGARAGE for rent. 114 Park avenue.
debted to the decedent to make )layment. without delay, to
MARY C. )IARTIN,
FOR RENT-The Har\'ard (Anncx) Third
1202 :l'IIontgomery Avenue. Collingdale.
Floor Apartment unfurnished nnd .. man
Delaware County. PCllnsyh·ania.
31Jartment on 5eoond floor. furnished 01' un·
Or to her Attorney.
furnished.
HERBERT L. HUTCHlNSON.
1st National Rank Building,
Darby, Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE
MAN'S full dress Ruit. Worn twice. Size 38 ESTATE OF FLORENCE DUNCAN NEWLIN,
OOAt. Phone Swarthmore DOD.
dereased. . .
.
LetU:rs Testamentary on the above Estate
been granted to tbe undersigned. wllo
. QUEEN incubator.
130·egg size, Phone have
request. all persons having claims or demands
Swa.rthmore 000,
aJr3inet the Eetate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all persons indebted
MAHOGANY dining room ·table. buffet and to tbe del."Cdent to make payment, wUbout
china cabinet. Aleo eix chairs to match. delay, to
Yictrola sold this week, Call at 521 Cedar
CATHERINE J. BALL,
Lane or Phone Bw. 921.
Marehal1ton,
Delaware.
FOR SALE-Living- room and oak dining room Or to her Attorney,
J. KIRK McCURDY,
sets chenp. Call at 221 Kenyon Ave.
105 Cornell Avenue,
FOR SALE--Oak Buffet, good condition. $10. _____s_w_a_'_'_b_m_o_re_._P_a_._ _ _ _ _ _ __
336 Park avenue.
ESTATE OF PHILIP SELLERS. deceased.
Lette1'8
Administration
above Es·
tate
have ofbeen
granted to on
thetheunderslg"ned.
BUY YOUR RADIO NOW
Briog
Estate
thence by Lot. No. 86 SQuib forty des:rees and
torty-three minutes weRt one hundred and
aeventy-llve. feet: 'hence north forly-rune degrees and seventeen miDutea wesl fifty feet:
thenoo b,. Lot lll'o. 83 north fort,. dep-eea and
forty-three minutes, easL one hundred and
seventy-five feet and thenoo along" the middle
line at Harris road, 80uth forty.n1ne degree&
and seventeen minutes. east .flfty feet to the
vlace of beginning.
Levari Fa~las
December Term. 1928
World loto Your
Home
Good Set. on Easy Term.
PARKER'S MUSIC STOaE
11 E, Slate St.-Phone 831-Media
Studios open every week day from 3 to S P. M. and
All that certain lot or )llece of land sit·
uate in tho Township of Radnor, County of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, being"
Lot No. 84 on plan of lots made by Alva
Sautrday Morning Classes for Children
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
i~;;;4;O;S~.~4;O;7~D;a;';th;m~0;u;th~A~v;.;n;u;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;SW~A~R;TH~;M~O;R;E;,~P;A.~;;~
recorded
Media..
Case
No.2,
page and
No.
L,
Rogers,Bt C.
E .. asin of
May
11. 1920,
16. bounded and described in ae<'oniance with
said plans as foHows, to wit:
Violin GRACE GRAF
Beginning at a point in the middle line of
Morris road at the distance of six hundred
and twelve feet and nineteen one-hundredths
of a loot measured northwestwardly along
the middle line of saM road. from Its junction
with the middle Une of South Devon avenue;
:==================
At Boothbay Harbor, Maine
Very Attractive Cottage
'PHONE, SWARTH. 149
~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
(t,~
rNAMIC
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLBAS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
No. 2602. December Term, 1928.
UP ••• and
TO STANI~LAW OBUCHOWSKI:
. clear! Sheer power and
TAKE NOT'ICE that Virpnia OaUcbOWlIld,
grit carry him over t:h.
your wile. has presented a petition or bill to
bar.
t1l:e above Court, aetUng torth she t'eaides In
Tinlcum Township. Baid County; that ehe
GOLDEN GUBRNSBY
manied you dn 0' about October 26, 1005,.
that abe ill the mothOl" of your liz children I
MILK
Charles. Edward, Virginia. Benjamin, Walter
and Thomas, all of whIch are dependent. with
nature's perfect food and
t!le exceJ)tion ot the first two; that at the
body b u i 1 d e r, carries
time of your desertion and aeparation you
wera and stili are the owner in fee of ALL
many an athlete and
THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land. witb
business man through
dwelling thereon erected, SITUATE on Nortbwhen conclition tells.
Whether you have an
west line of Seneca Street and the Southwellt
line ~f First Avenue, Lester. saJd Township
old Model T Ford or a
GtJtden Guernsey Milk comes
of Tinicnm. thence Southwest along Seneca
ONLY from Guernley ~nl.
Street 47 ft. to lands now or late of Harry
New Model A, you'll find
and carries the official Goldeo.
D. Beaston, thence by sam" North 10 degreea,
Guenuey trademark.
fi6 minutes. East 07 ft, 8 in. to a point In
Southwest side of First Ayenue and thence
the best Ford Service
by same Southeast 78 ft. 10 In. to paint and
pl ...~ 01 beglonln" that .ald .'rem'...
here in Swarthmere~at 1
lree nnd clear of all'encumbrnnC"Cs; that you.
In the month of July. 102:J, at Lester dethe S\varthmore Motors
fW>rted and l'eflu.rated yourM'lf from your · w i f e , ·
F. R. HARTZELL, Mgr.
nnd chiJdl'CII, without re~onable cause which
h ·1
•
. d' 1
.
ha~ conllnued to tllf~' present. time: th:"lt YOU, Now IS t e t me to put In your or er S
h
P
Phone 102
bemg- of sumcient nblllt)'. Crom sl4.i.d time to f
N
d 1
F d C II·
.h
wart more, a,
pre!lent time neglcctfti and reCused to provide; or a
ew Mo e A
o r , a Swart •
suitable maintC'hluH."e for .fIaltl wife and chil·1
3
d k f
d
i
dr:en, or nllY maintellanl'e for them: that your more 50 an as
or emonstfat on_
Wife haa no knowledge of your whereabouts 1
"
and aftf'r diligent ~areh and inquil'7 ha~
be,n unnhle to learn 01 th. 83m" and that
your whereaboutR are unknown and yon can- I
not be found to be' eerved personally with'
UP ...
made by a manufacturer with a reputation
MODEL 46
U_7 A.c. tabel
.ad 1 recdr,iag
tube. ~ IU'-.
....
.
For t h e Best F ord SerVICe
go to a
FdA
or
gency
'1
RIVERVIEW FARMS
.
GOLDEN
Swarthmore Motors
the Court to entertain n Bill in
.EqUlU· fot' maintenanoo nnd to make and
enCorc'e fluch orelers and tier-fees as the eQuilics
, South Chester & Fairview Rds.
S\Vart h morc. P a.
I'
Ing-s mny 00 had against the real estnle above
delllthe
rlhN:1 necessary
10 pro\'lde
maintenance
!It
demand,
and that
proceed- I
luitablc('allC
tor might
her.
You nr(' hereby required to appear within
fifteen liays aftf'r the !!3rd day of ~Iarch. A. D. ,
1929. and to llIe an answer within thirty days
after thnt date. and if you tail so to do
the Rill m:.y be tnkfon pro contf'sso nnd the
Court. nt the expiration of sueh time. will
proC'('ed aM Cully and- f!ffe<.... ively as It tbe said
proCf'lIa had been duly served within the juris- ,
diction of the Court .. '
WILLIAM WARD. JU"
Prothenotary,
~lIedla, Pa.
T~EDWAli.D &: HINKSON,
Attorney•.
SPECIAL
, .
HOUDAY NOVELTIES & PASTRY
THE ENGLE BAKERY
U8rnstff
1M'ILK
....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;~'~-~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
I
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An '.international dai.1v.nc\Vspaper
FOR SALE ATTHE"SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
"THE YOUTH OF TODAY."
26 Articles-April 1 to 30
i.-·••''-11.'.'11'. I i ••• -."1 i l'i'l 'Ii'-.-ii,ijll". I', i .-ritM'."I-111
GEORGE - A.' BRETZ
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
•
•• •
----
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
11
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
HERE DISCUSSED
Sam Drayman's Shoes Are Better
I
AND
GREENHOUSES
all
F.A.C. VOSTERS.PROP.
"
Closed Model Cars
7 Delivericli Each Week
Day Pboa8, 588, Nill'ht Phone, &94. Sunday, After IZ:30 694
.
p. S. C. Certificate, A·I7,232
Phone 844
111111111111111111111111.1111111.lllltlllllllllllllll
1II0DELF2
Electro _DynaDlio
SF
1M.
it's
an
,AT"!ATER KENT
ELECTRO...DYN A.lll) C
RA.DIO
WOJIl.ftn's Club Notea
On Tue'sday, March 19, at the
Woman's Club there will be an cx'
change . program. with .. the New
tury Club of Chester. The Chester
Club will present a one-act play, "Cupboard Love." 1[ rs. Edward O'Brien
and )o( iss Jane Hcndrickson \ ..·iII he in
the cast.
Soprano and contr
Ruher. Piano solos by Mrs. H. J.
Bomberger.
At Chestcr the \Voman's Cluh
Chorus under the direction of 1I.lrs.
Gerald' Effing, '''Iiill sing h~'o groups. oi
songs. The drap13tic sectI01.1, of wlll~h
Mrs. Roland Eaton is chaIrman, will
gi\re a onc·act plar undcr the direction
of ).[ rs. H.oy Comley.
•• •
League of Votera
The next mceting of the -Leaguc of
Voters will he helll a~ tl1C
Woman's Cluhhousc on )'farch. 2::>. •
The sllhjec't: "The study of JU~,c1111c
delinquency in Delaware ~ollnty.
In
preparation for this meetm~. s~me .,'
thc League members arc VISlt111g til('
\\"0111('11
It'sherel'
Now that a maker with such a
ready to plug in
reputation has perfected an
Electro.Dynamic radio, you can he sure that it is good,
and reasonahly priced.
Listen to it-you've never hear,l tone like this,
Examine it-you've never aeen a powerful Eleclro·
Dynamic as Simple and compact, Gel it here. nowfor it has never heen 80 easy to own a fine radio.
EASY TERMS
A. C. Electric -Console
T
RA.DIO
"""'".
Sl)c prayed
Juvenile Court and other community the need lor a gymnasium and said SWARTHMORERED~~~nnn~ SWARTHMORE PEOPLE AT
institutions that have to do with the that the State Department of EducaBEAUTY SHOP CONVENTION
WORKERS AT"
taking care of children under care of tion had asked the local authorities
the court. Among these women are wh}" a complete program of physical
Mrs. Anna M. Brice,
Mr. and Mrs .. Itdward E. Alger,
the following from Swarthmore:
education was not provided in the high nurse of Ihe Commq.nity Health So- Dartmouth avenue, atterided' the 'Sixth
Mrs. \Villiam Jaquette, Mrs. K"rI schoo1.
ciety. left on \Vednesday to attend the International Convention of Beauty
Deplores Decline in Art of Grzybowski, Mrs. J. Vcr Plank, ~1rs.
Rl'd Cros5 Institute in \Vashington, Shop Own~rs,' hdd last \veek at the
I.yk \\'h~tsit, ·Mrs. Edwa~d Boyd, ~lrs'l
Conversation-Scores
D. C. She \\"a~ accompanied hy ~Irs.i Hotd PCllnsyh'ania, Xcw York City.
Engagement Announced
Arthur Kent, ).[rs. Loonlls, ).Irs. Dan-'
Thomas Safford, President of the Com),11". and )'lrs. Alger have rcturned
Infantile Games
icl Goo~win, Mrs. Edward Jeukins,
Mr. and 1hs. \Valter L. \\'atson all- munity Hcalth Society. and Mrs. Mar- to their shop, the Vanity Box, with a
llrs. George Hughes,
Ilounce the engagement of their daugh- tin B. Young, who is also on the board. number of' the latest discoveries in
MEN ATTEND MEETING
ter, Margaret Boyer \Vatson, to Mr. The institute is in session from March beauty culture: and are telling their
A rare treat is promised Swarthmore Harry Roberts.
14 to 20, and these women expect to be patrons about the .progrill~ 'af'thc' conDefying the opposition in their April 11 at thc \Voman's Clubhouse. A
'~rhe
announcement
was
made
on
Frithere
the full time.
vention and exhibit.
:stronghold, Bcatrice Forbes Robcrtson c.horus of fifty voices, under the direcHale told members of the Swarthmore ti(;lll of :\1 r. William Sylvan:) Thunder, day evening, March I. at Miss \Vatson's
"'Toman's Club and their guests that Will give a cantata with' two famous home, 2 Linden a\"enue, Rutledge, at a f
'I
YOU WILL WEAR OUT
.she considered bridge and other Hi a- soloists: 1-1r. Nelson Eddy, baritone, bridge party.
Miss \Vatson graduated with the
fantile gam'!s" a poor substitute for the and )'Ir. Cine aid, flute soloist of the
YOUR SHOES HUNTING
rapidly disappearing art of convcrsa- Philadelphia Orchestra j Mrs. Farley class of 1925 at the Swarthmorc High
School.
Shc
was
captain
of
the
basketFOR A BETTER PLACE TO
tion.
accompanist.
ball
team
and
during
fin
years
was
one
REPAIR
OR BUY THEh·l.
Gesticulating frcely to illustrate her
'0 ••
of
the
star
hockcy
playcrs.
She
\\;3S
points, and 'enacting lUany of her
picked as captain oi the All Star Girls'
Guaranteed Repair 'York
stories in falsctto voice, ),1 rs. Hale
Hockey Team, the playcrs being sc·
kcpt the large audience, which, filled
.. t SOltiS factory Prices.
Icc ted by a committee of coaches and
the club house, Iistcning intcntly to
referees from school teams outside of
every word she had to say.
Philadelphia
during 1925.
After giving the history of converMr. Harry Roberts is an engineer
sation and referring to the convcrsa-IS,tP,eriinllel!d~;-;;fscl;
tional (Iualities of the diffcrent Euroof Schools Tells with the Delaware Electric Compauy I
Swarthmore, ~ Fa.
417 Dartmouth Ave.
and resides on Yale a\'enuc, Springfield,
pe-an nations for the past two centurics,
of Cramped Qua.rters
Township.
r'
~Irs. Hale launched a vigorous attack
Now Existing
upon the present methods of entertainmcnt as practiced in the average
II
III
II
YM BADLY NEEDED
Amcrican home.
She decried the mcchincal devices
Parents planning to enter their
such as the radio and the phonograph
children in the Kindergarten
which today have taken the place of
next September should enroll
inspiring conversation among members
them at once in order that the
of thc family and in the cntertainmcnt
achool authorities may provide
of guests.
adequate accommodations in case·
Games of
kinds she particularly
there ia another record-breaking
scored as being infantilc and usually
enrollmenL
absurd.
Problems of the Swarthmore public:.
"How people can sit around and get schools of intcrcst to every member of
enjoyment out of throwing down one the Home and School association were
piece of cardboard 'on the table instead discussed at the ~Iarch meeting of
For Beat Resulta~ Delaware County GroWD Evergreens, Rhododendrona, Shade Trees and
of another, when they might be dis- in the high school auditorium. Dr. ArFlowering Shrub.
cussing anyone of a thousand inter- thur W. Fcrguson, superintendent of
Secane, Delaware County, Penna.
esting subjects, is more than I can
organization held ~Iond!lY evening
'Phone Swarthmore 84S
derstand," declared Mrs. Hale.
was the principal speakcr, and
The speaker reicI"I"ed to the
Dr. W. Car:;on Ryan, gave a summary
Upost matrimonial segregation
the'
the Educators' Convention at Clevesexes,," which shc says is, brought land.
ahout partly be.cause married peoople . Dr. Ferguson first told his a'lldience
do not know how to converse iiltelli- ~iiat "va~-beiilg done feW the in'divid'ual
gently consequcntly they nevcr. get to pupil in the Swarthmore schools and
r.cally know each olher and' ~so' grow explaTcd how groups were o1.'ganized
,.\
apart.
by M ~rs Young for special study in
One of Mrs. Hale's most
subjects with which the students had
stories was that of being'
d·ifficulh'. Statistics 'show, according
at the .home of. a wealthy society to Dr. -Fcrguson, that many children
.~
.f
womatl""m "1h~" ·!\lId?le ,. \Vest .·~he~e· . ,vlio"\"cre 'Ifack,vard 'in certain' stlJdii",-I-' ·····-··t··-·-~~
g~mc. of makl11g ammals and mlrlcate in thc SCCOIHt or third gratle are
·.;.;"':"T..;:
d!signs out -of gum drops, pipe ..clean": brought up to the standard qf their
c'fs, tooth ~icks, etc., w~s. ··forced upon gr.ad~s after' several months' idtcnsive
the guests Just when they were enjoy· work
ing t\lemselv.e.s in st>irite~ conversation.
'rh~ other important subject dis"
I
_.
they .are pl<),.ymg some kmd of a game,
. Dr.' F.erguson point cd out
listel~jtlg" Ito entertainers, catin~ .
the $150,ooO"'nsed for the. new I
dancltlg, dcc1ar~d Mrs. ~alf".
\VIII
building \vas appro\'ed in 1922 I
the adults of thIS gcncratlQ!l ever
there w('rc' 55-1- pupils but that I
aside: their in~antilc ~13bit~ and
the huilding was not completed until I
hack upon their own mtclhgence, wit 1927 when the cnrollment had in·
and charm for entertainmcnt?"
to 625.
1
Xot the least enjoyable part of thc
"It is easy to sec that whcn the ncw
program followed Mrs. Halc's address building was completed," said Dr. Fer-i
•
when Mrs. Jesse H. Hol,-tlts, president
"the enrollment had increased 1
of tile \Vomao's Club, described how
much that it was time to start talkher husband and herself had given the iug about another building.
In the i
appe~ranc:c of t~eing engagcd in ani· last two years the. cnrollment has i11-1
mateH conversation at a large formal creased more rapIdly than ever ami
dinner by recIting mother goose Ilt'xt £all we will have to accommodate
rhymes to each other.
morc than 700 stt'ldents."
• * .*
The speaker also called attention to
I
ELE()TRO.
Sw.tlh. 673.M.
I
MRS. HALE SPEAKS
FAD~32
rhe New Model A Ford
"'01
9
THE'SWART'HMOREAN
Ra d
BUILDER
lETACHED FRAME DWELUNG
FOR SALE--$16,500
Detached frame dwelling, .ix
rooma and bath, center hall,
garage in basement, north of
railroad, aeven minutes from
atation, Price $16.500. Phone
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 3740R
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
1
ESTATE OF MABEL SEAL CRESSON. dece ......
Lettera of Administration on the above Estate have been imlnted to the undersigned.
who requests all persons ha.ving claim. or
demands again" the Estate of the deeedent to
make known the same. and all persons In·
debted to the decedent 10 make payment,
without delay, to
ERA T. CRESSON. Jr.,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to his Attom~y,
ALBERT N. GARRETT,
Swarthmore. Pa.
RENT FOR THE SUMMER .
'Cello
Address-Residence Studio
Carroll Thaye'";a
demands
against
Estatebavlng
of theclaims
decedent
whomake
requests
all the
penons
or
to
known·
the
same; and all
persons
Indebted ,to the decedent to make payment.
wit bout delay, to
SUSANNA O. SELLERS,
Swarthmore, Po..
Or to her Attorney,
ALBERT N. GARRETT.
Swarthmore. Pa!
th~
Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design
and Figure Sketching
No. 1425
March 1:5, 1929
Bell Phone, Lansdowne q53~
Eatablished 1843
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
Granite and Marhle Memorials
Cemetery Work a Specialty
North Lansdowne AVf!DUO
LANSDOWNE. PA.
(OPpoait Arlin~on Cemet(17)
READING ANTHRACITE
has won the title
Famous
READING
Anthracite
because folks found it to be
more than just good hard
coal.
It is clean, concentrated
heat that doesn't deteriorate in your coal bin.
It burns without smoke or
soot.
It is easy to control, safe,
reliable and economical.
Phone·Swarth.455
For a full supply today.
MRS •. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Wm. Henderson & Co.
JOHN L. PATTERSON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MORTON, PA.
Phone ...
CALL SWARTHMORE 580
BRETZ & THOMAS
PARK &
DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Service Included With Every Radio
SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP
. 2~ SOUTH ORANGE ST.
HERE'S nothing in radio today
that gives you value anywhere near
that of the new Fada 32, Built-in Fada .
dynamic speaker for full richness of
all the tonal range-walnut cabinet.,-,push pull power amplifier-indirect
heater A. C. tubes (a total of. seven
tubes and rectifier) equipped for
phonograph attachment which enables
you to reproduce your favorite records
plus everything radio can give you.
.225
less tubes
THE
Hl
SWARTl-lMOREAN
BOROUGH tOUNCIL IN
BEITER HOMES EXPOSITION man; Pasquale Beccia; Henry F. J. bled with headquarters at the Delaware
QUIET REGULAR MEETING
WEEK OF APRIL FIRST Koedding; Harry T. Sharp; Josepb....S. County Real Estate Boar~ Building on
itlozino; W. Percival Johnson; Fred' Sixty-ninth street boulevard· at Walnut
(Continued from Pa(/l; One)
Arrangements
are
being
made
by
the
bridge and wall in front of the former
P. Meagher and John M. l\rovitch.
street.
quarry site on Swarthmore avenue.
Dcla".;arc County Real Estate Board
Mr. Knatz will be the Exposition DiA report was read from an engineer and. t~c Delaware ,~ounty Builders' As- rector and is in active charge of the
Expect to Raise $300 for High of Philadelphia stp.ting that in his socmt\on for a Bcttcr Homes and vast amount of work which will be The Classified Ad Section is the
opinion the wall in front of the quarry Building Exposition" to be held in the! done bv a special organiz:ltion assem- newsiest part of the paper.
School Scholarship
site could be removed safely without new Sixtv-ninth Street Ccntre BuildFund
removing the bridge which was built i~Uw~~~~~riqthe~~~===============~================
O\'cr the quarry to support Swarth- April 1.
TRUMPETERS TO ENTERTAIN more avenue.
Starting on Easter Monday evening,
Council finally decided that the mat- the exposition will bc open daily thereThe concert to .raise funds for the ter should now be turned over to the
Swarthmore Home and School scholar- borough solicitor for an opinion as to after from 2 until 11 p. m. up to and
including Saturday, April 6. It is esti-I
ships will be held this evening in the whethcr the borough is liable for the matcd that from sixty to sevcnty-five
high school auditorium at 8.15. For cost of removing the wall and to what thousand persons will attend during the
the past two ycars the Home and extent this liability exists.
six days, including those in the im-I
School Association has awarded a
_ ••
mcdiate vicinity and others brought by
scholarship of $300 to a member of March is Month for
motor
and the nineteen bus and electric
the graduating class of the SwarthPlanning and Planting
lincs which terminate at Sixty-ninth
more High School and the concert toStreet.
night is being held to raise the $300
(Continued from POfle One.
We can make clothes that you were going to
The Centre Building is adjacent to
necessary for this year's scholarship_
They will be glad to give any inforthe Sixty-ninth Street Terminal, being
The program will be supplied through mation and material on this subject.
throwaway look like new
located
a short distance east on Market
As a final word in the interest of a
the efforts of the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association which has secured more beautiful Sarthmore this summer, street. Buihiings and streets in the
one of its most talented groups of mu- now is the best time to start the lawn. business section will be decorated for
CLEANING
sicians, the Edna \\Thite Concert Com- If you are making a new lawl1 the the occasion.
Fifteen
thousand
square
feet
of
floor
pany . of. Trumpeters. In addition to earlier you get the seed sown, the betplaying the trumpet the musicians ter; if an old one it should be thor- space in the basement wiU be utilized
DYEING
play a number of instruments and are oughly raked to remove all the dead for the display and demonstration of
known the country over for their en- plants and annual weeds that have contributions to the science of homeREPAIRING
tertaining program.
been killed during the winter. Then building by manufacturers and distribuThe students who have received the give a good coating of bone meal after tors of materials and furnishings, and
scholarships the past two years are which some seed should be sown, es- by those who contribute services indisPRESSING
Miss Janc 1lichener, of the class of pecially in the bare places. A thor- pensable to the home.
'27, who is studying at Swarthmore ough rolling is also necessary if you The Delaware County Real Estate
College, and Miss Marjorie Friend would have a level lawn.
'
Board is represented by a committee
who is attending Juniata College. Both
And don't forget to replant the old composed of William M. Knat:z:, Chairof these girls are reported as doing ex- trees and plant some new ones_
man; Chester Osborne, President of
, cellent work by the college authorities. .
• ••
the Board; Clarence E. Fox; Warren
------..:rhe Student Association of the local AUCTION OF STAMPS
H. \Vise, Thomas A. Sheridan; W.
high. sc~ool is co-operating to make
AT LANSDOWNE TONIGHT Raymond Evans; L. H. LeBaron, and
the affaIr a success and a very large, .
T. J. Tunis.
crowd is expected. F 1
WE CALL ·FOR AND DELIVER
'11 t
; A great variety of United States and
The Delaware ·County Builders' AsMrs. Edna Coates ar ey WI ac as I foreign postage stamps valued at sev- sociation committee is composed of
accompanist.
eral hundred dollars, will be sold at John P. Fa lJoll , President, as Chair- •• 1 •••••••••••••••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Field rares Keep. Fire
auction by the Lansdowne Stamp club
_-..-_-t B
in its headquarters in the Lansdowne
Dep.u-t.a_
uay ,Bank and Trust company, Baltimore
. "--'
and Lansdowne avenues, tonight.
f"" .... nvM from Page One)
A
11
h i b' h ld' . d' ..•.,
the Springfield department fight a .
~nua y t e c u
a s a .onahop
burning pile of lumber.
. ; auction~ the prod:eds of WhlC~ are
0'WIf. 0 • •
• • &."r • •
T~ frequent demands .of the volun- tur~ed mto the ~clu~ treasl!ry. It. ~ exteer Jire fighters during the past week pe~ted t.hat tomght s auc~on WIll ~a
should lay a foundationef &ympathy te~a1Jy Increase the club s fun~s. .!'he
and good will for the membership lots to be sold :represent .contributions
drive of .dle Association whioh it! to .by the 50 or more memb.ers of the
start· soon.
club.
Pl,ns for the drive will be completed
The 4ir«t porti~ -of .the a,!c~on emin tl,te next few days. The piotto O~I braces a large va~ct~ of Umted States
\ .
the ~ampaign will be: CIA Membership postage. ~mp~, padiCAilar~y. die ~~e .
•
in th~ Fire Association in Every House- recent Issues 111 unu~ed sll1gles,. paIrs
hold." The com~~tee .cQosjsts of ·F. and ;blocks. The i9rJ;lgn stamps 111 the
B. Getz, W. F. {;\.itler, ,. ,.... Bit4!.r, Ilu~tlo.n a~so a:re strongly represented
Charles A. Smith, Dr. john B. Roxbv. ~..\W.\\s.e4 C9ples.. .
_
•
Some of the more interesting auotion
• ••
SWARTHl\1OJU.: METHODISTS lots include s~v~ral C()pies of the 2c
41TENDING CONFERENCE 1869 lJ. S. on cover~ 13,. S. Louisiana
Purchase Issue comp1ete unused, Canada Quebec Tercentenary Issue comThe Rev. Arthur S. Walls, pastor ple~e, a coPY of the New South Wales
of the Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal famous SydneY Views catalogued at
Church, is attending the Philadelphia $25, and approval book containing 87
Conference· of the Methodist Church
being held this week. Several laymen miscellaneous stamps valued at approximat~ly $12, one large mystery box of
rettPredsentiJ)g the ~11t~rch are ".Iso ill miscellaneous stamps, and many other
a en ance.
1 .
R· W 11s .
b
f h
unusua Items.
ev. .a IS a mem cr 0 t e Board
The auction s~le is not restricted to
?£ Exammers and Instructors ~ho. are members of the club_ All Delaware
111 cha,rge of cI~sse.s and examl.nahons I County stamp collectors are invited to
~nd w111 be scrvlI1g 111 that capacIty dur- be present and submit their bids. All
II1g ~art of the week.
th
t
.
h
.
'1J b O
. T?c dele.g~tes ~o the Laymen's Asso- , vi:ws i~";~: ~~u~ :o:::,c~o~al~lhou: b :
cla.tlon meetmgs 1I1c1ude Mrs. J. Walter fore the opening of the sale.
Fritz, Mrs. I. C. Yocum, Mrs. W. N.
• ••
Spangler, O. Narbeth, J. W. Powell,
There will be a musical tea' at the
J. P. Milligan, George H. Detwiler, and Mary Lyon School this afternoon from
Charles A. Smith.
3 to 5 o'clock.
I. C. Yocum wilt be a delegate to the
Electoral Conference of the Laymen's
Dell Phone Lanadowne--3521
Association. .
Estimates Cheerfully Furnisbed
This Sunday the pulpit at the MethKAZIMER
J. LOUNDAS
odist Church will be occupied by the
Carpenter
and Builder
Rev. Bickley Burns Wilgus, pastor of
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, STORE
the Berry Memorial Methodist Church
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES
All Packard features are found in toACKARD Straight Eight luxury,
of Philadelphia. In the evening the
Jobbino of All Kind_Laroe or Small
day's Standard Eights, including the
acknowledged supreme by motorspeaker will be the Rev. John D. Hear
13 Hillaide Avenue
new
and exclusive Shock Absorbing
ists throughout the world, is now
of M t. Pocono.
. 1
OAKVIEW, PENNA
System with its device for eliminating
H. AND-S~ BENEFIT
PROGRAM TONIGHT
• ••
Save Money and Dress
Better This Spring
I
HARRIS & co.
Phone Sw. 504
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PACKARD
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Standard Eights Priced $160 Lower
P
available to new thousands of owners.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Before the
Spring Rains!
Now is the time to arrange for
roofing and spouting work be..
fore the spring rains
Five per cent Discount, This Month Only
on all Roofing and Spoutinl work.
WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Effective March 4th, all models of the
popular Standard Eight line were reauced $160 at the factory. The new
prices make the Packard Standard
Eight the most outstanding motor car
value of the year - .,
From the Five-Pass...nger Sedan, now
listing at $2275 to the Seven-Passenger
Sedan Limousine at $2675, the Packard
Standard Eight line offers a wide
choice of body ty~s-and at prices
a&tually lower than the last utahljshed
pt'ices Df the Pllckard Six. Ten models are
available, three of 126-inch wheelbase
and seven with wheelbase of133 inches
front wheel "shimmy". Packard has
but one measure of quality-the highest. Standard Eight models are Packards throughout-in all that this
famous name implies.
When may we demonstrate the model
of your choice?
,
.,
.,
If you prefer to huy out oj (n(~11U, you
wilt find the Pa&kard Payment Pllln most
attractive. MAny lake posslSsion of 'heir
new cars withou.t any cash olltlay hteause
the used car allowance ,quaIs or exceeds Ih,
down paY11Unt on 'he new
"If.
F. B. FRANCIS
New Homp.: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
phone 4450
CHESTER, PA.
Open Every Evenlne Undl 9
Swarthmore, Pa., March 22. 1929
EXCHANGE PROGRAM i
SWARTHMORE
$2.50 Per Year
METHODIST
CHURCH
AT PLAYERS' CLUB
-"Barnstormers" to Bring Over
"Peg of My Heart"- Nomination of Officers
NO ARRESTS YET,
IN SIDRER ROBBERY
Chief Rogeri and Men Working
On Case Have'
Clues
,PLAY CHOSEN FOR MAY
LOSS
. Rehearsals were begun Wednesday
I11ght for the May production of the
Swarthmore Players' Club which is
·to be under the direction of Dr. A. F.
Jackson. The April production of the
Players'. Club will be an exchange pro,gram WIth the Barnstormers of Ridley
Park.
"Peg of My Heart," with the understudy 01 Laurette Taylor in the leading role will be sent over from Ridley
Park for the entertainment of Swarthmore's Players' Club members April 1
2, 4 and 5. While the play is an old
one its appeal is still genuine and the
cast of the Barnstormers is said to be
excellent.
Dr. Jackson's May production is entitled, "Meet the Wife," and is a comedy of American home life. Mrs. Roy
C. Comley will have one of the leading parts and will be supported by her
husband, Roy C. Comley, and Dr. J ackson. Four juvenile roles will be taken
by l\-liss Marcia Perry, Miss Olive
Dean, \Villiam Pickett, and T. Ross
Fink.
Last year Dr. Jackson very successfully produced "Aren't \Ve All," and
. has dIrected a play each year for the
Players' Club for a long time.
The nomination of officers for the
1929-30 season will take place at the
April meeting with elections in May. Rev.
The Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal Church which was
erected during the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Arthur Walls
who is now leaving Swarthmore to take over a new
pastorate. '
ABOUT
$1500
Since the robbery of Shirer's Drug
Store last \Vednesday night, Chief ·of
Police John Rogeri and the 'otht!r
members of the local police force have
worked night and day endeavoring to
make an arrest in the case.
On , Wednesday night of this week,
Chief Raged reported that their suspicions as to the robbers had been partially confirmed by the finding of a
wrist watch and empty boxes which had
contained rings and pins' stolen' from
the store. These things were found
in the room of one of the men suspected, who was employed in Swarthmore,
but left his position suddenly 011" Sunday and has not been located.
Chief Rogeri says he is positive that
this man either stole the goods or can
tell who did. He expects to make an
arrest in the next few days. The Chief
announced that additional precautions
are being taken since the robbery for
the protection of the stores in the
business district. Instead of the night
officers trying doors and windows in
the business district every hour during
the night, the men are making the
rounds more frequently.
Victor D. ShirC!r say~ 1hat after
checking up on the' goo"ds stolen; it
amounts to approximately $1500 in value. Not" the least of "Doc's" grievances is that the robbers stole the
goods the very night that he and
"Cap." McCurdy' had completed his income tax report, so' that all of the
articles taken were included, in the report. However "Doc" assures his
friends that he won't forget this item
in making out next year's report.
appointment was made. Dr. Arthur S.\Valls goes from here
to Brookline and the Rev. Lloyd T. Stevens comes 'to
Swarthmore from Summerfield Church in Philadelphia.
Dr. \Valls has ueen pastor of the Swarthmore Methodist
Church during the past five years. During this time the
Dr. Arthur S. Walls Leaves The Meth- church has grown in several directions. \Vhen he came, the
,
odist Church After Five Years Accom .. services were held in the present chapel in additional to
HOME FOR BABIES
which there was a basement Sunday school. The total valplishment; Takes With Him Gran..
AUXILlARY MEETS
uation of the church and Sunday school was $21,500.
tude and Best Wishes
At the beginning of Dr. \Valls' second y!!ar the contract
On Thursday of this week the Swarthwas
let for the construction of the present e,difice which was
Friends Here
more Auxiliary of the Ocean City Sea, ' ,
' t dedicated in April, 1926. The church has dedicated six of a --:
. --.-- ."
,shore Home for Babies, had a lunchcon
. , -- .
When
a
President
of
the
United
States,
~
G~ve~no~
of'~
,sei:ies' :-Qf --e-ight stained gla~,s"wpdo.ws ~epi.l:tin"g':the·' iife and
at Fuhrman Inn, Philadelphia. This
luncheon was given to help raise funds State or even a Mayor of a City completes his term the teachings of Christ from the Nativity to the Resurrection.
for the Home. About fifty women from Press is filled with articles reviewing his work and accomp- ThiS is the only church of which we know where the winSwarthmore attended.
lishments. I t is also fitting that when a Minister of the dows were so planned.
'
The auxiliary raised' about $200 last Gospel leaves a community for other fields of labor that
The present valuation of the church property is $154,500
year for the support of one baby at the his work be reviewed and some appreciation expressed.
in which the church equity is $111,500. This equity is being
home during the summer. This year
The Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal Church is now saY-I constantly increased by the gradual liquidation of the inthey hope to raise a like amount, at least.
Communication Sent to Council
ing farewell to a minister who has been with them five years, debtedness.
In addition to this they donate toward
Regarding Emmons'
during which time the church building has grown from a
During Dr. \Valls' pastorate, the membership has ina milk fund for the home.
Letter
The women of the auxiliary are also very small edifice to the largest church building in Swarth- creased more than thirty per cent. There are numerous
interested in the children in the Chester more and the membership of the church has nearly doubled other reminders of his successful work.
Dr. \Valls was the unanimous choice of the members of WANT WRITTEN REPLY
home and this year they have taken over in number. I refer to Rev. A. S.- Walls, D.D.
\Vhen Dr. \Valls came to the Swarthmore Church we were the Brookline Church and the members of the Swarthmore
the dressing o( one little grit. They are
Another letter from the Swarthmore
busy now sewing on new garments for still worshiping in the little church. now used as a chapel Church are unanimous in expressing their wishes for a very
Business
and Civic Association has
her.
and a great many people could not figure out how we would happy and successful work at Brookline.
been
sent
to Borough council. The letThe officers of the Auxiliary are: 1fiss ever grow into anything larger. Encouraged by the gift from
The Rev. I.loyd T. Stevens became a member of the Philter
refers
to
council's failure to answer
Mae Lynd, President; Mrs. Ha{vey a Philadelphia Church which was closing its doors, and by adelphia Conference in 1909. He has served several Philathe
letter
written
by Louis Cole EmPierce, Vice President; Mrs. Barnard the sacrifices of practically every member in the church the delphia churches and was pastor of the Providence avenue
mons
asking
for
an
explanation of the
Isfort, Secretary; Mrs. Henryl Mock, work finally started on the new edifice and the success of church, Chester, in 1923. He comes to Swarthmore with high
cost
of
paving
Swarthmore
avenue beTreasurer.
the undertaking was due in large measure to the untiring recommendations and we hope that the new pastor and tween Yale avenue and the Baltimore
• ••
GLEE CLUB OPERA
work and leadership of the pastor who is now leaving us.
entire community will soon become well acquainted.
pike.
The cominunication is as follows and
AT MARY LYON In Dr. Walls we had a minister of ability, not only a minJOHN H. PITMAN.
was
drawn up and approved at the Febister but an all round man. The writer has not only spent
* * *
* * * *
ruary
meeting of the Business and
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the a great deal of time in the church with Dr. Walls but has
Dr. \Valls, who is leaving Swarthmore to accept the pasCivic
Association:
Glee Club of the Mary Lyon School will played volley ball with him, fished with him, and has found torate of another Metl:wdist Church, located not far away
Gentlemen:
present the "Pirates of Penzance" a him at all times a real friend and good sport.
in Delaware County, leaves behind him in the form of the
Since a reply to the letter embodying
llU
COhi
.•
opera bYth G,ilbert and SUllfivalll.
My best wishes go with lOr. 'Valls 'and his beloved wife heautiful church for which he as largely responsible,' a mon('ertain
charges made by Louis C. EmT
s IS olle
of 11' e most popu lar
. new fie I'
rlilbert
d S'
d 0 ·11 t ble as they pass on to theIr
d an d I f ee 1 that t h e church ument of which any minister should be proud.
mons
at
the December meeting of the
u
an· u Ivan operas an WI
e ·
I d '.
presented by the Mary Lyon girls after to which they have been sent .s~ould he congratu ate o.n
It is not impossible that the new church wou.1d h~ve been Business and Civic Association as to
many weeks of rehersal.
Ihaving secured such an able mll1lster as Dr. Walts and hiS built had Dr. Walls nat come here five years ago, but surely the cost of the reconstruction of
Tbe costumes are to be very elaborate charming wife.
his never tiring energy, his inspiration, and his confidence Swarthmore avenue and forwarded to
a..d every detail of scenery and atmos\Ve in the Methodist Church are used to changes and do in the members of his congregation helped us accomplish Borough Council by an unanimous vote
pJ(ere bas been carefully worked out. not lie down on the job when a good man is ta1cen away something which citherwise we would probably not have of the association was based by council, after the receipt of the letter upon
Elizabeth L. McClaskey has directed the from us, but welcome the new minister, rally around him and undertaken for several years.
plOOuction.
pnsh on to greater days ahead.
The type of church built during Dr. Walls' stay in Swarth- the condition that the Business and
• I •
GILBERT S. FARIES.
more represents the man very truly in all of his interests Civic Association should furnish council further with a stenographic report
WOMAN'S CJ..VB CHO~US
* * * • * * * * *
and sympathies. Eyery department, of the church is adeof 'all that was said anent this subject
TO SING APRIL 11TH Last ".r
I
B· l E G Nicholson of the Methodist CJuately provided for and there is a friendliness of social1ife at said meeting; and since the Presi~v OIlC ay
IS lOll • •
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Episcopal Church announced the appointment of ministers W lIC It o~ y a mmlster Wit unusual, readth of VISIon could dent of the Business and Civic Asso-·
The evening of April 11 is the \Vo- to the churches of the Philadelphia Conference., The Swarth- : perpe ra e.
ciation assured council that no steno.
.
'
.
'
.
mans Club chorus date. The soloists
or Methodist Episcopal was one of those where a new
I have heard It said .by promment, pr,ofesstonal men and graphic nor verbatim reports of discus(Conhnlll'-t Oil Puo, E'f/hI)
for the evening will be Mr. Nelson Ed- m e
~ions in this body are taken down by
dY. baritone, of the Philadelphia Civic
ItS secretary, which fact makes it imOpera company and Mr. W. H. KinCABLE ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF passible for the Business and Civ~c AsSUMATRA ECLIPSE EXPEDITION sociation to comply with this request
caid Flute soloist of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.s. Eleanor
Dean Walters ~eceived a cable last of council, and therefore automatically
Coates Farley is accompanist and Mr.
removes this condition to a reply imWednesday from Dr. John. A. Miller,
Wi11iam Sylvano Thunder, director of
posed upon it by council, therefore:
head of the Sproul Observatory eclipse
the chorus of fifty voices.
Be it resolved that the secretary of
\Vc have always given little Easter! From across the street [ saw some expedition to the Dutch East Indies, the Business and Civic Association be
gifts in my family and the other after- ; bright dresses in the DeJohn's Shop. saying that the party had arrived in impowered to convey again these facts
STOLEN CAR OF LOCAL
I thought I'd ex~lore the s~ops,' Of course one must have a new dress 'I Sumatra safely and that instruments to council in writing and further reMAN RECOVERED IN N. J. .noonSwarthmore
for .gIft
suggestIOns.
III
•
. k I
,
t
or ensemble for Easter, ~o I entered, were I·
lCmg .II1sta1led to study the sun's quest the courtesy of such a reply to
The automobile of Charles R. Russell, Don t you tiun t lat It s a gay cus om
d k 1"[
S
d ,..
A Ieclipse May 9.
d
1 its communication of February 4 as
·ldrcll to make' nests for the all as C( .i.\ rs. orctlss an '-Lrs. nOgden avenue, was stolen from in f ront f or th c c Ill
'
I TIle exped·t··
I Ion IS very a vantagcous y shall be in accord with usual proced~[d
. It ld was not Easter bunny?
derson to show me some of the new I situated on a plateau 3600 feet above ure and such facts of the case as are
f h· h
IS dome ~I on ay•. nllig 11.llagl day when' ~t the Tuck Shop I discovered all ensemhles. '
, I sea level. It is very seidom that there in possession by council.
o
recovere
o ow eville N•
. d y ra bl)ltS.
.
.
' t y' f
·
•
f unbI theLa
J .
sizes of chocolate eggs, can
They
have a selection of attractive is an
. opporttint
or 0l
)servmg
.m ecI·Ipse
g
ITthwas oune .atot len ~yre~~vo ~ys ~vh~ ch'ickens and baskets of little eggs dresses and coats in spring colors. An ~ighlll~hallla~tls ast.lon aAs five mifllutlcs at ~o
e car was s
'.
Id I
tempting to the
. II
bl I
I I
• e eva Ion.
s one 0 . t le mam
'f
R
A
had broken away from the New Jersey WI~lcll wou
)e s?
he especla y ~\llart .ensem e . saw 1~( objects of the expedition is to determine
~\ rs. oss nelerson, of \-Varsaw, N.
R (
t
d was recovered when chIldren. Mrs. LeVIS told. me t!lat t. Y a green prmtcd SIlk dress WIth a plam whether the matter in the corona mo' s J., has heen the guest of her hrother'the ~rma.:: an
arrested when found were going to have cookies WIth ht.tle green silk coat with scarf ends and and if so the calise and I;ature of ~tll~ in-law and sister, ~{r. and Mrs. John
. ~. wo
~~ . we~e around a house in chickens on top and Easter egg ICC lined in the print of the dress.
'motion, photographic and spectroscopic Burris West, of North Princeton ave:::.lIlg SUS~ICIOUS Y
cream
{COl linNed 0'. P(JI/II Sefl"n)
studies of the corona are planned
nue
¥wrenccvtlle.·
.
,
.
Tributes In Parting
·.
of
of
I
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B. AND 'c:···AsKS'
REPLY TO LmER
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"c.
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Patricia Visits Swarthmore
Shops To See Easter Goods
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Vol. 1, No_ I I
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Swarthmore, Pa"
EXCHANGE PROGRAM
SWARTHMORE
March 22, 1929
METHODIST
AT PLAYERS' CLUB
$2,50 Per Year
NO ARRESTS YET
IN SHIRER ROBBERY
CHURCH
"8amst ormers" to 8 rlOg
.
Over
"Peg of My Heart" - Nomination of Officers
Chief Rogeri and Men Working
On Case-Have
Clues
PLAY CHOSEN FOR MAY
·LOSS
,Rehearsals were hegun \Vednesday
1I1ght for the ~[ay production of the
Swarthmorc Playcrs' Cluh which is
to be undcr thc direction of Dr, A, F,
Jackson. Thc April production of the
Players' Cluh will he an cxchange program with the Barnstormcrs of Ridley
Park.
'
"Peg of ).[y Heart," with thc undcrstudy of Laurette Taylor in the Icad- i
ing roll' will he SCllt m'cr from Ridley;
Park for the entertainmellt of Swarth-- i
more's Players' Cluh melllhers ..\ pri I 1 :
2, 4 and 5. \Vhile the play is an old·
one its appeal is still gelluille and thc .
cast of the Barllstormers is said to be
exce Ill' II t.
Dr. Jackson",; ~lay production is cn- I
titled, '"~It'ct the \\'ik:' and is a COIllcdy oj AlIll'ric
husiJalld, }{llY C, Comley, and Dr, jackson. Four jU\"enile nIles will he tah'n
by 11 iss ~I arcia Perry, 11 i,;s ()liI"C
Deall, \\'illiam Pickett, alld T. l{oss
Fink.
Last year Dr. Jacksol\ \"ery successfully p;oducerl ':,\n'n't \\'t' .-\11," and
has directed a p\;I\' cach \'t'ar ior the
Players' Cluh ior ;; long ti'llIe.
The Illllllinatirm of officers ior the
1921J-30 seasun will take place at the
April IIIl't'tin.L?; with elections 111 ~Iay, Rev.
I
ABOUT
$1500
Sincl' th,' rohhery oi Shirer's Drug
i Store last \\'~'dnesda\' night, Chief of
The SwarthmOl'e l\1ethociist E/)iscol>al Church which tllllS
erected dmoing the l)((storate of Ret!. Dr. A),thur \Valls
who is not(' lealling SH'arthmore to ta1
Tributes In Parting
. aPl'nilltllH'llt \\'a, lIIa,k, I) ... ,\r111llr S. \\'alls g')CS irolll here
: tn I!rnnklinl' alld the Rn'. I.loy
I>r, \\'alls has "<'ell pa~llIr IIi the ~\\'artlllll"re :\£l,thorlist
D)-. Arthur S. \Valls Leaves The l\1eth.
i Police John Rtlgt'r( and Ihe uther
I memhers oj the local police force havc
: worked night and day t'llIka\'orillg to
makl' all arn'st in the case,
On \\'l'dnl'sday lIight of this week,
Chief I~"g"l'ri reporterl that tlll'ir suspicions as to thl' robbers had been par: tially coniirmed hy tilt" finding of a
I wrist watch and l'llIpty boxes which had
i containt'rl rillgs ;111.1 pillS stolen frotH
. the store. Thl'sl' things were found
: ill the room of one of thc men sllspect: ,'d, wll<) was l'mployed i:l Swarthmore,
; hut leit his position suddenly OIr Sun• ria\' and has IlOt het'n locate;!.
Chiei I~og"l'ri says hc is I'0siti\'e that
this mall either stoic the goods or can
lell who rlirl. Ill' expects to make an
arrest ill Ihe next il'w days. The Chief
al1l1< lunn·,1 that addit illnal precautions
are heing taken sinn' the rohhcry for
Iht, l'rutection oi the stores in the
"lIsilll's~ dist ric!.
Instead of the night
"fficers trying dOllrs and windows in
lIlt' IHlsille,;, rli"trict ,'\'ery hour during
th .. night. the men are making the
f(llllll1s IllIlre irclluelltly.
\'ictor D, :-;hirer says that after
.-Ilt'rking up oil the gouds stolen, it
:l11111unt" to apPI'"ximatdy $1500 in \'a11Il'. .\"ot the least oi '"Doc's" grieval1Cl''; is that the r"bhers stoic the
gllll(\s Ihe \"l'ry night that he and
"Cap," ~IcCurrly had c(lInl'kt .. d his inl'IlIlIl' lax n'l"lrt. Sll that all of the
art irk" lakel1 \\"tTl' includerl in the reP"l'\.
IIII\H'\'I'r "I l"t'"
assun's his
il'iclH\s that lit" won't forget this item
in lIIakillg out lIext year's n'l'ort.
('hurch durillg" I he past fi It' Yl'al-S, !lurillg this tillle thc
church ha ..; gr"lI'lI ill sen'ral (Iin'clions, \\'hen he call1e, the
odist Church After Fi1'e YeClrs of Accoul' . sl'n'in's \ITn' hId ill the procllt ehal'd ill arhlitiollal to
HOME FOR BABIES
l)lishnlCllt; Takes \V ith H inl CJnlti.
lI·hidl I here \\'a" a hasclllent Sunday school. The total valAUXILIARY MEETS:
tude and Best Wishes of
uatilln pi thl' church and ~unday ;;chlllll was $21,51JO,
011 Thursday oi this week the Swartll.\t Iht, In'ginllillg IIi Ill', \\'alb' seclIlI,1 year the cOlltract
more Anxilian' of the Ocean Cill' SeaF)'iends Here
lias Il"l i'.r Ihl' ("lIlblructillll IIi the present cditice which was
shore HOlllc f;)r Babic,;, l);Irl a 1a;lchnJll
rli',licatl'd in ,\pri\. 1'12(" The chllrch has r!erlicated six of a
at Fuhrlllan IlIn, Philarlelphia,
This
\\'ht'n a J'J"('~irlcnt oi Ihe L:lliled Stalt',. a (;on'rntlr oj a i series oj eight staillerl glass winriows depicting" the liie and
IUllcheon was gi\'en to help raise funds Stalt' or e\'('n a :\Iayor IIi a City Clllllplctl's hi, krm the· h'acl;ill.g, IIi l'hrist irnlll the Xati\'ity tn the Resurrection.
for the HIlllle . .-\hullt tifty women from Press is tilled \\'ith arlicll" n'l·iell·ill.t< his \I(lI'I- and acc(lmp-· Tlti,; is the ollly chllrch oi which we kno\\' \I'herc thc lI'inSwarthmore attended,
·Iishmellts, It is al"" tiltillg Ihat \yht'll a 1lilli,;ter "i the· rlolIS lien' '" 1'\otlll1t"1.
The auxiliary rai.~ed ahout $200 last C'ISpel kan',; a C"lIIl1l1l1lily ior other tielrb IIi Iahtlr Ihat'
The )In"t'llt \'aluatillll "i the church prlljlerty is ::;15.J,50U
year for the support of olle bah J... at the his work he rl'\,ie\lT,1 ;1I1<1 S"lIle al'l'reciat i"l1 l'xl'n'","1.
.III W IlIC
. I1 tIl'
I (' I1I1rc II e'!lIIly
"I'!:'
. II I.:>IJt).
"
. cl)llIty
. .IS hl'lIIg
,
I IllS
'
hOllle during the SUIllIller, This ~'Car
J
Till' S\I'artl1l1l0re :\ldlw,lisl Episc"pal Church is now sa.\"- c"lI"tanlly incfl'a"t'd hy thl' g-radual li'luidatiun of the lllthey hope to raise a like alllount, at kast.
Communication Sent to Council
In additillll to this they donate toward ing farewell Itl a minister \l'h" ha, IH'CII with Ihl'lIl ii\'c )TarS,' ,khledlll"S,
Regarding Emmons'
a milk fund for the lWlIle,
during which tilllt' Iltl' church huilding has groWIl irolll a
I Jllring 1)1'. \\'alls' paslorat.', the nll'mher,;hip has inLetter
The womell of the auxiliary are alsu \Try slIlall l'difin' I" till' largesl church huildillg in Swarth-, CfeaSt·rI more thall thirty per ce:lt. Thl''''' arc numerous
interested in the chil(\t-ea in the Chester nllln' ;111<1 lilt" mt·mher.;hip IIi the church has Ill'arly rlouhlcrl' •• ther remillder, "i his successful work.
home and this year they ha\'e taken OI'er in Ilulllh,· ... I p'i,'r III I~n, .\, :-;, \\'all" 1),1l.
: IJr. \\'alls \l'as tht' IIIlallimous choicc oi the Illemhcrs of WANT W R ITT E N REP L Y
the drt"ssing of olle little gril. They arc
\\'hell I)r. \\'alls call1l' 10 the SII'arthm"re Clturch we wcre tltt' nrooklinc Church alld the memher, of Ihe Swarthmore
,\nothn ktter in'lII the Swarthmore
husy IlOW sewing 011 lie\\" garmellts for still wI)rshipiJlg in lit .. litth- dlltrl'it, 11111\' I"l·d a, :1 chapel l'hllrch ar .. 1I11:tlli1llOIlS ill l'xprl'ssinL! Iheir \\'ishes ior a \'ery
her,
llllSilH'';'; and Ci\'it' .\ssodation has
allrI a gn'al lIIallY IH'opie "ollld nol tiglll'" (lilt h,,\\' \\T wOIII
TIll' l{l·1'. Uny
\\'ork finally started on tit .. nl"\' crlitin' all,l the sUen',s of churl'll, l'h .. "h'r, ill 1<)23, I:t' CIlIllt'S til Swarthmore with hig-h
t'llSt oi I'ayillg :-)\\·,Il·lllIIlI)r .. an'nue beTreasurer,
till' ulldcrlaking was dul' in largl' measure til the nlltiring rn'(lIIIIIH'III!ati"IIS anrl \n' h"l'" that thc 1I1'W pastor and 11\"l'l'n Yak :\ITlllll' and the Baltilllore
lI'ork al1<1 Ieadl'rship IIi the 1':lsIIlr who is now It';l\'ing" us.
. l'lIlin' rPlIlIllllllily will s,,,,n IIl'collle \\"l'1I acquaillterl.
I'ikl'.
GLEE CLUB OPERA
III
Ill',
\\'all,
liT
had
a
Inillistl'r
oi
ahility,
IIlIt
Ollly
a
millJOJ[X
11.
PIT1L\X,
Tht" t"lIl1llllllllieatioll i,; a,; iollows and
AT MARY LYON
was drawlI Ill' :llId aPl'rlln'rl at the Febi,lt"r hut an all 1', ,und lIIan. TIll' writer has not ollly spent I
* * * * * * * * * *
Tomorrow e\·ening at S o'c\"d,: the a great (kal "i lime ill the rhurch with Ill'. \\'al1s hut has!
IJr. \\'alls, \\,h" IS ka\ing ~\larthll1nn' to accept the pas- ruary 1lH't'lillg ,li thl' nll,illl'SS and
Glee Club of thc ~I ary l.yoll School will played \'olley Ilall lI'ith him, tislH'rl with him, ;11\(1 has iOIll1<1 torate oi another 1£dhorlisl Church, Incatcrl not jar away Civic .. \s,;ociatitlll:
present the "Pirates oi !'ellzancc" a him at all limes a rcal iri"11I1 alld goorl sport.
ill I Jelaware COllllty. lean's hehilld hilll ill the iorm oi the Cl'lIth-IIII'1I :
Since a reply to the It'! ler t'lllhoriyiug
comic opera hy Gilhert alld Sulli\"all,
:\1 I' hl'st lI'i,hl's gil wilh ·1 Jr. \\'al1s allrl his helo\'crl wiie Ill'auliiul chllrch ior \I·hicll ht, as largl'ly n',plIlIsihk, a nwncl'rtain charge,; nlade hy Louis C, EmThis is olle oi the lIlost popular of thc
as tl;e\' pass OIL til Iheir ne\\' tield ;111<\ I feci that the chllrch llI1l .. lIt pf which any millistl-r shollirl he proud.
mons al lhe I kn'lI1htT nHTtillg" ni the
Gilbert awl Sulli\',11\ opl'ras and wilt hc
to \I'hich thn' ha\'l' hl'l'lI St'llt ,;hould he congratulated on
It is nllt illlpos.;ihk that the Ill'\\" church would have heclI I:usillt"ss alld ('i\,ic .\s""cialioll a,; to
prc.sellteri hy the 1Iary Lyun girb after
h,lI'illg st'clI ...~d ,lIch all aht.- ministl'r as Dr. \\'a\1s anrl his' huilt had I)r. \\'alls nllt romc ht-rc fi,'c years ago, hut snrely Ihe ('ost of the recollstruction of
many weeks of rehersa\.
charmillg
wifl',
'his 1Il'I"lT liring energy, his inspiration, anrl his confidence ~\\"artlllllon' an'IllH' and iorwarder! to
The costumes arc to he \'ery elaborate
\\
..
'
ill
tIll'
~I
dhprlis:
Church
are
u';('II
to
chang"es
anrl
rio
I ill
the IIll'mlll'rs oi his congregation helped liS accompli,h I:orough Council hy all IInanimolls vote
and every detail of scenery alld atlllos1I0t
lil'
rlOWII
Oil
th"
job
\I'hl'n
a
g",,,>!1
man
is
taken
away
sOllldhillg
which otherwisl' we would probahly not ha\'e .. i thl' assoriatitJlI was hased In' COUIlphere has been carcfulty worked out,
cil, after the n'el'ipt of the lett~r upon
irtllll
u"
hut
Wt'ln'II11'
the
Ill'\\,
ministt'r,
rally
arounrl
him
and
1II](lt,rtakl'n
ior sl'\Tral years,
Elizabeth 1.. ~lcClaskey has directed the
production.
push lin til greall'r day,; ahl'ad,
Th .. typl' of church huilt durillg Dr. \\-a1b' stay in ~\\"arth- Ihc conditioll that thl' J:1l~iness and
(~ILIlEJ{'J' S. F:\IHES.
.lIIort'
reprl"sellts till' lIIan n'ry• truh'
in all of his interests l'idc Associatioll ,;hnul,1 furnish counI
•
cil iurther wilh a stt'nllgral'hic report
WOMAN'S CLUB CHORUS
* * * * * * * * * *
; allrl sYlllpathil's. En'ry tkparllllellt oi the church is ade- oi
all that was said allellt this suhjcct
TO SING APRIL 11TH. last .\'I PII( Ia,· 1",1
I;,. ('r. .'''r''II"I'oll
tIl' tIl"'- 'I"tllrlrll"':
'1 uat .. ly prodrlerl. jor
)b h.p
.'\..:..
..\ '~I I '
.allrl
. there is a irit'II(lIinl'ss.. of..social life at sairi lIH'dillg: :.11<1 since the PresiI
El'i,copal ('hll'rch allllOlltll't'd thl~ appllilltmt'llt of millisters, willch ollly a mllllster wllh ulllbual hn'adth 01 \"IsJ(ln could rlCllt oi the nllsilll'S'; anrl Civic AssoThe e\'clling" ot April II is thc \\',,.
) ' I I I' l" "nl,'n'm·t·. '1'1 H' ..,,',wart I1-,I pl'rpetrate,
ciation assurl'tl cOllncil that no stcno\I, tht' churches 01 tht' I lilia, e p lIa
mails Club chorus date. Thl' ';ollli,1S
, ,
. I
I
I ha\'c ht'arcl it sairl by prominent pr"it'ssional n1('n and graphic nor yerhatilll reports (Ii rlisclIS111"1'.' ,\1 d ho(li,t )',plscopal lI'as "nt' "I t Itlse II" It"re a IIl'W I
for the enning" wilt bc 11 r. Xdsoll Ed: ,iOIlS in this bndy are takl'n down by
dy, baritone, of the J 'hiladelphia Ci\,ic
its secrl'lary, \I'hich jart lIlakes it imOpera COlli pall)" alld ~Ir. \\'. J 1. h:illCABLE ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF \,lIssihle fnr Iht' nll,illl'SS and l'i\',ic Ascaid Flute soloist of th.. Philadelphia
I SUMATRA ECLIPSE EXPEDITION
soci;ltion til rlllllply with this requcst
SYlllphulIY (>rdwst ra,
~I r,o;,
Ekallllr
' I a ca)
II east
I
oi "(llInci\. and therl"iorc aUlomatically
I .I)can \\-a It crs n're"'er
Cuaks Farlt'\' is acclIlllpalli,t alld :\1 r.
1 \\ erlllesriay frolll Dr. Johll. ;\. ~I iller, n'mo\',', Ihi,; l'"nditi"ll to a repil' im\\'illialll Sl'l~'all" Thlllld .. r, director IIj
1I1"'n it hy coullcil, thl'rei(~re:
I
, head oj the ~\'rolll ()hSl'r\"alory eclipse t""cd
the chorus -of ti ity Hliccs,
I
,
I
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.
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rt,,,,,h ,'
_ _ _ _/ 1 > - < ; - - - '1'0111 acr"" t H' stn'l'!
saW'olll',' l'X!'l" I't'
I
I) lite I1 I'',;l't I III \'les, Ih .. I:u-ill""
\\ ',. 11,'1\'1' alll;l\, .gin·n IIt I " ',;bttTI
I lOll t 0 tIC
;I't.) Cil il' ,\"",I("iati()n hc
"1'1'1,.
ill
111,1'
ialllil,;'
alld
lilt'
IIthl'r
ajt,·~·
hri".'hl
rlr,·",'';
ill
lit
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STOLEN CAR OF LOCAL
~
,.,
,I
Ie l'arlY lar arn\'C', III ml\'''\\'l"l"'''' 1" l'(lIl\'l'Y aga;n th\~sl' iacts
' ",,.,
'11' 'I y
. t
tl
,
MAN RECOVERED IN N. J. 11",,11 I 111,'II'.,',l1t I'd l·xplll"'· lh,' sl.'''l's.( )1' ""llr'.'·
.. 'SIIIII"II"1
"
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Ill,
1"11111<"11
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Ct'llllll'I"III IITlllng"
an.1 illrtlwr re" ,'11t' 11111.'1 '11,'1\',· ,'1 11"11' rll· ...
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ill S\larlhllllll'l' i"r giit SlIgt<"S!IIIIIS,1
I'
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IIr l'lIs,'IlII,!t- j"r 1':a,l .. r. so I l'llll'n'd \\'Te It'lIIg Illst:,l!l',1 tn ,turl\' tht, ,un's 'I Ih''; I til<' l'ollrt"S.1 IIi ,nch a r"llk to
.. elills,' :\Ia,' I),
'I
. . , I' .
0
The aut'lmul,ilc IIi t 'harks I{, l'u", .. II, f ),,1,'1 ~"I!I Ihillk Ihat II, a g;IY CII,I,IIII,
·
II,]<' ,",1,,1 ,'1,.1,,·,1 \11'.-,''~"I""I'., ,'111,1 :\11'" ,\110
IS ("IIIIlIllIIIIII';d,,'11 III ','llrtl,'lr)' "f ,-IS
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III,·
t·II,·I,I""11
I"
111,'1,'"
lit'S'
Itll'
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II' ('XI"'( 111"11 h
\('1'\' :l< \';lIlla"l"lll- ,.
I II III' III
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I,:",\cr 1'111111,1':'
I I,1'".n I.. """' 1111' ,,11111,' .. I Ih,' n .. \\' ,itll:ltl'd 1111 a pt:.tcall 3/JIlI) i'Tt ahol'~~
his 11"IIIl' :\1, 'IIrby lligl,1 ;111<1 \1";" 1l,.1
\1 III.' Tlll'k ~h .. 1' I rli"'II,Tr .. <1 all ,,11"'1111.1,·,.
"'
rn'u\ .. r.. d ulltil Ilw ill:III\liu!.! day II h,1l
"
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111 lit ." ............. jl'1l 1•.," 1·'I1~lI,,-i1.
., , "I ..i,,,,.',,I;!ll' "gg', ,'
il \\a, illlllld ;,1 Lal\rt'lIcnilk, :\, .I.·It:.l
'. "1', 'Ill.) I,;" I"'1, III. 1'111
\\-lih'h !~h,t...; a . . JljlJ.~ a~ 11\',,- 11"II'lt", ,'II ,'"
I " ' ...... , :~r.·'. - ;11101 ,'IIah III "prillg ('111,,1',. , \ 1 1 Till' car I\·a,; ,1,,j"11 hy tl\II "flY, wh .. l .. ' ,
,
,
II
l,i;.>iI ;Ill ,·l'·I:tli',II, .\, IIlle oi thc 1II;lill
\I hi,·!,
1',IIldd I,,· '" lI'lllpllll.L! t"
'I·, 't,,'t,;;t1L' ,11l:lrt 1'1I,,·nl111.- I ,all had I
.
:'1 r~, I~,,-~ ,\II'\.-rs
I
I
"'J"I"\'; III th,' '·'I ... o\iti"l1 i,; 10 ddlTlllilll"
11:1(11"'11, :\11", I.t·\·:'; I,,!d !Ill" t.lat t H'y :' ~I""'I I 11'1'111
I
'1'
II'
'II
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h;I' 1""'11 thl' glll'st IIi her hrotherI
,.,
"",
l'" \\,1 I a l' ;tln. I\'ltl'n,I~'r tIll" 1l1;ltkr ill the (,IIr"lIa 11101,."
Reiormalory ;\11'<1 lIa, recol'Trl',1 wlll'1I "
",'1'''
;:
..
ill).:'
I
..
hal'"
....
,,!:i,.,
\\itlt
Iil.'k
,'1',,'11
,ilk
..
"at
\Iith
,can"
"l1d,
and
;tllrl II ", tl ... ,':tll'l" allll Ilatllr,' oi th .. ill-Ia\\ :11:,1 ,i~t~T" ~tr. alld ~[rs, John
thl' t\\'o h('I', \I",'r,' ;IITt"'l e d 1\111'11 i,":lId
: n,"li"II, 1,lllIt",:raphic ;111<1 ,p.'ctrll,;ctlpic
\\ l'st, III :\orth Princeton a\'e.
.,.
IY ,',1', ,1111,1 ,'1 h, '11'" ill ,'ilict.,'lh oIl t,'1' alld I-,a,t,r "gg It·" lillt·d ill th,' prilll oj tltt· r11'l'"''
actlllg
,11'1'1,""11'
\Cm 'illlll'./ Vll ra~/~~ :";, :','U'
i ."tudil·~ oj the (,Droll:t arc plalllh.'d.
11111' ,
I,a II'n·lIn,\·il Ie,
......
B. AND C. ASKS
REPLY TO LETTER
•••
Patricia Visits Swarthmore
Shops To See Easter Goods
of
,,(I
•
z
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
mystery
story,from
hasa returned
with her r================================n
two
children
visit teo WashingII
. ton, D. C.
. Social and Personal
Strath Haven Inn
* * *
Mrs. M. H. Van Alen was registered
at Daytona Terrace Hotel during her
Tecent visit to Daytona Beach, Flar-
On Tues-day .evening, March 19, Mr. at the UniversitY of Pennsylvania last ida.
and Mrs. ICU'Wood B. Chapman and Miss Thursday and Friday.
Julie V. C1tapruan entertained at dinner
* • *
Brig~dier -General and Mrs. Sm:d1ey. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fenno,
Da:lmgto~ Butle!. lately returned trom I Swarthmore a\'enue, arc entertaining at
Chma, \v-nJt th~lr ~ucst !he Baroness diner tomorrow c\'ening •
Sternberg. ~f TIentSin, Chma; Mr. and
Mrs. Nic.llolas O. Pittenger and Miss
:Mary Osbo-...1ne.
1{rs. Warren A. 1farshall, Swarthmore avenue, and Mr.s. Howard E.
Mrs. Hacold Calvert, S. Chester road Young, Yale ave., attended the Soroptientertained the Womens' Chorus at mist Club dinner at the Bellevue-Strat-'
luncheon 0::11 Tuesday before going to ford last Saturday evening.
Chester to pIesent the program at thc
III * *
New Cent:u:ry Club..
, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert,· Yale avc•
>I<
nue, entertained at bridge Monday even. David Orrich Ullmau and koland G. ing.
Ullman, 1: r. enjoyed the~r first ..ajrplane,
.. .
* •
ride .-on SU-llday, March 17., wilen theYt Mr. ,Wilham T. Ellis and her mece
accompaniccJ their father on -a Hight over Mrs. Paul K. Alger are visiting relaWilmington and Chester from the Du~ tives at Mill Creek, Pa. this week.
pont
of Newcastle, Delaware;
* • *
* • ...
-
.. * •
* *,
,
*
flying -field
They mad-e the trip in aBeJlan~a monoplane. as -tme gu.est of tht;ir unde and
"THE INN WITH PERSONALITY"
• • •
On Wednesday afternoon a meeting
of the
C. T. U. was held at the
""T.
Give up cares and worries;
Don't spend all your time cooking;
Let us do that for you.
home of the President, 211 Park avcnUf!. Items on prohibition were dis ..
cussed by different members.
* • •
1\Irs. Weston Fuller, of Elm avenue,
entertained at a St. Patrick's luncheon
last Wednesday.
* • *
Saturday and Sunday $1.00
* * *
Maiu Dining Room Dinners $1.50
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheibley, of
* * *
Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here
1\frs. Milton Fusse1 entcrtained at
Strathaven Inn at dinner on last Sat-
w
Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors
rr====================n
J. A. NULTY
lIrs. Fr~k A. Lem
A great variety of Ensembles for
Easter at a SPECIAL PRICE.
• • *
1\Ir. and 3f.rs. Thomas W. Simper.s,
Westdale ;l\.7etluc. returned Wednesday
from a trip to Hot Springs, Va. and
Southern PiJllcs, N. C.
2S and 29.
• •
:!.[ (s. •Robert
Mr. and
C. Glenn and
children, Yaile a\,cnue, spent last week-!
end with ~1 ..s_ Glenn's mother, Mrs. J.
T. Robey, 0 f \Vest Philadelphia.
See these beautiful
offerings at once.
They are irresistible.
Globules of Golden Juice
Delicious Pineapple Oranges
Packed 100 Oranges to the Box
$3.00 a box-Order Your Box Today-$3.ooa box
Fresh
Sea Food
Poultry
Every Day
Rare
Groceries
•••
M
• ••
Walk..Over
~fr. and ~{rs. Frank W. Fetter have
taken a house in Shanghai, China for
the winter. 1frs. Fetter will be re~em
bered as Miss Elizabeth Pollard. Their
address will be carc of the American
Consulate, Shanghai, China.
Juvenile
Footwear
* * *
:\[ rs. Herbert Bassett, of Wallingford. entertained her bridge club 01)
\Vednesday.
•Randall,
••
~frs. Wayne
of Riverview
road, will entertain the bridge club of
which she is a member on Saturday
evening.
FOR GIRLSIn the large girls'
selection of dress
For their smaller
oxfords, ties and
narrow and wide
* • *
sizes, we have a most desirable
slippers for Easter and Spring.
sisters, a complete selection of
slippers. All in widths to fit
feet.
JOHNSON'S
WALK.OVER' ]!lOOT
'SHb'tt'· • ~
-Expert Foot Fittcrs-
EDGMONT AVE.
612
Media
CHESTER
FREE DEUVERY
avenue, atten ded the conference on Pre
School Educ at ion and ~{odern Parenthood held ;oi.ltlr with Schoolman's Week
.. $12,75~, New, Stucco Cement
Block, LaE'ge Lot, Garage, 3 Bed·
rooms, lEath, AI1 Floors Hardwood. Fi r5t Mortgage $7500.
WII.I.IAM S. BITTLE
Notary I'oblie
Reo! E.tate
Call Swarth. 1226
C
MARTEL BROS.
kss hlbes
the mosc wonderful .radio ~ mates eyer known.
Come in and hear the proof or this with your own ears.;
Two-tone metal cabinet, Telvae:z: fi.r:tish-single iUamioared
•
'ndireahcatcr
We enjoy the fullest confidence of the people in
Swarthmore, as to the quality of our merchandise,
in the service that we render, and the savings that
are to be gotten here.
For Friday and Saturday we are offering these
specials which really should have your attention.
Colonial Type, Tile and Stucco.
Three .l.oa-y., Ten Room., Three
Bath. ..... Pantry, Lot 123,,197
feet, T ....,.. Car Garage. Four
Square. "fc. Station. PriC«! $35,000.
BRETZ & THOMAS
PARK & DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Service Included With Every Radio
E"..ewythina Musical
Piano luninK' a Spec:ialty
11 E. State St.) Media, Phone 831
AND
SPINACH
Free of Grit
SALE
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
BEETS
FRESH
lOc Bas.
Detac:h.oed Stucco DwelliDK'
ClrAS. A. SMITH
Phoae= Swarthmore 705
Young Tender
CARROTS
7c Bunch
SIMMONS REALTY CO.
160m Areh St., Phila.
Rit=tf!tnbouse 5186
I havG f-
choice hO~e in A.·l order, with one,
C'ur gnraKe. J..ot 75xlDO feet, planted
with atlr~ttiV"e shrubbery. Whhln 3
8QU"rc~ of .abe R. R. Station. 4- bOOrooms and Illa.tb. hnrdwood f100TS. lint
wnter hC'at, fIletal weather SHivs, full
length COPP«'r 8~rcf!n8. Will suU the
most exacLitllJ. Priced at '14.750.
J.f:.UMIEB~l1JjRNIER ~~
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
mesa
~H
DID
I
NOW ON
DISPLAY
-SELLING THE BEST FOR LESS-
A Great TeDIll!
HE Facia 16 A. C. electric receiger with paob pull power
T amplification
and the Fad. 1 S Dynamic speaker make
dial.nd tnning~jack
cubes.
I
Dose
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
5110
CALL SWARTHMORE 580
FOR SA.1..E IN SWARTHMORE
Ibed to be co~plete.
Key
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Quantity
Variety
3
Delphinium
3
Canterbury Bells
5
Balloon Rower
3
Coreopsis
4
Foxglove
4
Hollyhocks .
8
Grass Pinks (perennial)
8
5
9
10
11
12
5
4
3
3
Chrysanthemum
Phlox
Physotegia or Veronica
Painted Daisy
Gaillardia
Color
Blue
Blooms in
June-July
June-JUly
All Summer
White and blue
White
Yellow
Yellow & purple
Various
Various
Pink and bronze
Salmon & white
Pink and blue
Various colored
Orange & scarlet
AU season
July
July-August
All Spring and
Summer
Autumn
July-Sept.
July-·Oct.
All Summer
All Summer
We offer these 50 freshly dug plants sufficient for a
border 15 ft. long and 4 ft. wide, or 20 ft. long and 3 ft.
wide for ...... " .................... , ................ $11.00
For the preparation of a bed, supplying above plants
and planting ......................................... $15.00
Twiee the quantit.yof plants above,· planted· arid '. . ..
fertilized ............................................ $28.00
Phone Swarthmore 946
"Arborway NW'sery"
HIGHLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA.
• * *
SALE
Eyery home grounds
Ishould have a flower
B.·F. GLOVER COMPANY
RODe=r1 E. Sharples, Swarthmore
At Bootbbay Harbor, Maine
Very Attractive Cottage
'PHo~nl. sw ARTH. 149
Special
Offer
F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
n
1frs. Get>rgc DeForest, Westdale avenm; returned Sunday from Buffalo.
RENT FOR THE SUMMER
O'Clock
* •
• * *
~..rrs.
TOMORROW EVENING
AIli-1
J. A. NULTY
6 West State Street
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN COMIC OPERA
book called "The Rebel Generation" by
""rn.
Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore
I~==================================~§§~=====================MI
"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
1\1rs. Thomas Beddoe. Yale avenue en. r. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde. with Jo van l\mmers Kuller, a Dutch author,
tertained t.welve friends at supper' last then' daughter, Mrs. Walter Frances who took as his subject the emancipaThursday In honor of her ninth birth~ 2nd, of \Vilmillgton, returned last Sat~ tion of women in the conservative counSATURDAY. MARCH 23
.day.
urday from Hot Springs, Va
th
. , where try 0 f H 0 IIand.
* * *
ey spent a week at The Homestead.
The book covers a period of a cenPresented by THE GLEE CLUB
Dr. and Mrs.
Earl Kistler of
o n M. on day, M
tury andgIves
one a f"d
air 1 ea 0 f cus• • •
·
Park avenue, have returned fro~ a
arch 18th, Miss },.Iar- toms as they prevailed in a smal1 middle
1wo weeks trip to Florida.
of the MARY LYON SCHOOL
tha
K~tghton
gave
a bridge and shower class town and the struggle of a girl
f Or MISS Dorothy Allison
h
.h
'.
.
*
, w ose mar-, W 0 broke WIth aU conventions to purMrs. William • It.* Walter,
of North 'ge.
Miller Christ Auditorium .
Will take place on March 28.' sue her ideal of becoming the first wo8
Chester ~oad. i~ entertaining today at
1
e gU~sts were Miss Dorothy
man physician in her country.
1he Merton Trtbute House in honor ~n, M~ss Kathryn McQuaide, Miss
The book is written more for the pur-of her daughter, Miss Helen Sargeant ~th Bldler, Miss Elizabeth Hardesty, pose of propaganda than for its literary
Walter.
MISS Lotta Baird, Miss Margaret \Vat- merit.
son
and Miss Arleen Snyder.
I
• • *
Miss Grace Cheney, of Bronxville,
* * •
Mrs. Grace B. Benson, of West Phila~
N. Y., formerly of Swarthmore, is one
Mrs. David \Vilson and her daughter, delphia, announces the engagement of
-of the out~of-town guests this week.
Mrs. lohn Salom, sent a few days this her daughter. Miss Alice Bowen Benson
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Albert J. Bauhaus.
50
.}'frs. Charles N. Thompson, of Buck Walter Shoemaker, of Riverview road .
Mr. Bauhaus will be remembered as Old-Fashioned
HlIl Falls. and her daughter, Miss Sa~
the business manager of the "Triblme".
*
*
*
Perennials
rah Packer Thompson, will spend the
Dr. John B. Roxby was the honor He is now connected with the Hannum
week-end with Mrs. William E. WaI- guest at a testimonial dinner recent Iv and
Waite organization as office manager. Sl£jficient for a
ter.
giv:n at. the P~nn Athletic Club by th~
border15feetlong
* ••
Ph. Chi medIcal fraternity. Those
and
4 feet wide
WALTER S. JOHNSTON
Mrs. Leonard Ashton. with her two who attended the banquet included fae.
We have selected a
Veterinarian
sons, Billy and Sonny, are visiting Mrs. uity mf';l.J.'!rs, graduates and under,.
dozen varieties of
Harold :Marr, in Florida.
graduates of Temple University. Dr.
16th & Lincoln Ave ••, Moore, Pa..
Perennials that will
Roxby
was
eulogized
profusely
and
Specializing Small Animal
produce a colorful
*
Practice
border throughout
Mrs. Chester Roberts, of College ave- presented with a beautiful jeweled frathe
season. Num.
nue. has returned from a visit to High- ternity emblem.
Telephone Ridley Park 1449-J
bers 1 4 8 and 12
are especIally good
land was
Park the
Club,
Lakeof Wales,
Florida.
$he
gucs~
Mr. and
Mrs.
as cut flowers for
Edward O. Thomas.
the house.
:Miss Louise Archer Clyde was a
member of the Confirmation Class of
St. Mary's Hall, Burlington-on~the
Dela.ware. Bishop Mathews, Bishop of
Phone Media 180-181-182
J\frs. He rbert T. Bassett entertained!:
hel' dub ;it: luncheon
* * • and bridge on
Wednesday_
What will you send for Easter?
Surely nothing could be more charming than an
EASTER GIFT BASKET OF FRUIT
50
* * *
Mrs. D. malcolm Hodge entertained
the DuplicClt-e Bridge Club at luncheon
and bridge )Jesterday.
FOOD SPECIALIST
Perfect Delivery Guaranteed 1.000 Miles
Just .Unpacked-
* • *
. 1155 Ursula Walker, of Elm avenue, Iy will meet at the home of Mrs_ Jowill .entertain at bridge on Saturday seph A. Perry of Thayer road.
,
eventng,
Mrs. Arthur E. Bye will review a
• ••
1'================================1
I'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
is firstcity
visi1iRlg
Ora Conrad
of New
York
aatd Mrs.
will then
go to Schenec
tady to vis it Mrs. Harry ~fctt, formerly
1\fiss Barh;tra Chapin,
ISocialPersonal
and
New Jersey, who resides at Princeton, FORTNIGHTLY TO MEET
officiated.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
• * •
1 .
On Monday, March 25, the Fortnight-
••
Strathaven Inn, have returned from
Atlantic City, N. J.
* •
THE. SWARTHM.OREAN
T:
Tea Room Dinners S5c
j\.!rs. Howard Davis, Cornell avenue,
entertained her bridge club at luncheon
on Thursday.
.1 .
March 22. 1929
Paula Beddoe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Swain has motored to urday evening, and at her home later
Washington and is again at the Ward- in the evcning at bridge.
••
aWlt, ~fr. an.d Mrs. .L~onard B. Davis' man Park Hotel. Mrs. Swain plans to
of \ViImiug1on. .
. remain there for about a month before
PERWIG CLUB PLAY
returning to her home in Swarthmore.
Mr. R. G.- It. Ullman is spending a
.
*
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
few days 1l.is. week in New ~ork.
Mr. and ~rrs. R. Chester Spencer
Tonight at the Woman's Clubhouse
'* * *
entertained their "500" club last SaturnIrs. WjIJiam Dounton of Dickinson day evening.
the Periwig Club of the Swarthmore
·avenue is a-patient in Media hospital.
Preparatory School will give their an* • *
* * •
nual .play. The name of this year's
Mrs. \ViJliatn \Vennouth of Dartmouth
Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons entcrtain- pro-ductioll is "Second Childhood."
avenue will ~tertain at bridge on Satur- cd at luncheon and bridge last Friday.
The Periwig Club is the dramatic orday evellin..K_
* * *
ganization of the school, and its plays
* • •
Mrs. Clarence Myers, Dickinson ave- arc very much worth while. A large
Miss Rutb Vlachos, Vassar avenue, is nuc,.winner of the $7500 McClure Mag- number of persons from the village are
spending t,,'c"-"'ceks visiting friends. She azine prize.'! for writing best detective- expected to attend.
. ,. -.. . * •
Much 22. 1929
3for20c
FRESH
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
the good name for Service and satisfaction of
Swarthmore's longest established market
house known for QUALITY.
WEEK..END-SPECIALS
It is the sweet duty of
McCallum Silk Stockings-to aid and abet
beauty and to that end
they approach perfection
in form and colour sweet,
adherents to the mould of
fashion although of modest
price.
Large Juicy Large Juicy
GRAPE
FLORIDA
FRUIT
ORANGES·
6for25c
CHIFFON HOSE
•
MARMON -BUILT
$1.65
APPLES
Formerly
$1.25
c
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave. Swarthmore
SHAD
FOR SALE
35e lb.
I have three good building lots for sale on improved street, each 65
feet frontage.
-Fresh Fish. Oysters and Clams Eve!;y Day--:
Price about $3,200 each
E. C. WALTON
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
-
Fancy Groceries
Rutter's Strictly Fresh Eggs
~1.S5
BUCHNER'S
Large Basket
1 7c per doz.
NEW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
111111111111111111111.,111
CHESTNUT ST.• PHILADELPHIA.
Carrying 00-
ON
Finest
Cooking and Eating
StrictIy Fresh Bucks County EGG S 4 9
·U.)
FOR M.======
•
The world's first
straigltt-eight
underSIOOO
(at factory)
c.
MEDIA, PA.
W. WORST
Opposite Court House
Butter
Highland Dairy Milk and Cream
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE, SWARTH.188
Paramount Market
(FORMERLY DONATO'S)
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
The SWARTHMOREAN
Edited and Pub6ohec1 by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Advertising MaDapr
Titus j. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104-W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Temponuy)
Chester Office
Pe .....ylvania Natl Bank Bldi!.
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
The Swarthmorean is published each
Friday at Swarthmore. CommunicatioIlB
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.
PASSION WEEK PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church has arranged an especially interesting order of services in observance of the Passion Week. In accord
with the custom of this church, church
services will be held on Wednesdaj,
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week at eight o'clock. The visiting
prcaeh<:r 011 \Vedncsday eveniug will
be Rev. William B. Pugh, the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Chester, who is one of the
prominent younger men in the: official
circles of the denomination. Thursday
evening the Holy Communion' will be
celebrated, with Rev. Dr. E. Morris
Fergusson. of Swarthmore, as the assisting clergyman and preacher. Dr.
Fergusson is one of the best known
writers and experts in Su'nday School
work. Friday evening there will be the
annual service of music for the passiontide.
•••
PASSIONTIDE MUSIC ON
GOOD FRIDAY EVENING
mit~ee,
The article entitled "The Garden
Calls," published March 15th, will have
h\'o. results. The immediate effect will
be a more beautiful Swarthmore, for
white there are great numbers and
varieties of costly and interesting and
beautiful flowering shrubs and bushes,
there arc not a proportionate number
of less assuming, modest little flower
beds. Perhaps because many people are
away during the summer and flowers
need constant and loving care.
The second effect of the garden committee's work is less tangible; the love
for the beautiful, a matter of education,
a process filow but sure. Ii, as suggested in the article of March 15th, the
children are taken into account, then
the seeds planted by the garuen committee will flourish beyond speculation.
(Signed) MAUD L. BISHOP.
l.!:===============i===============dJ
C'Matter'-' is the subject of the lessonsermon to he read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, Sunday, March 24. The
Golden Text is, jlTo be carnally minded
is death; hut to be spiritaully minded is
life and peace" (Romans 8:6).
Among the citations .is the following
from the Bible: uLove not the world,
neither the things that are ill the world.
If any man love the world, the love of
the Father is not in him. And the world
passeth away, and the lust thereof: but
he that doeth the will of God abideth for
ever" (I John 2:15, 17).
The lesson-sermon also includes passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy,
one of which reads. "When we realize
that Life is Spirit, never in nor of matter, this understanding will expand into self-completeness, finding all in God,
good, and needing no other consciousness" (p. 264).
CUT
FLOWERS
Marot Flower Shop
315 Dickinson
Phone, Sw. 554
Please get orders in early to insure satisfactory delivery
service and quality
Give Your Children a
PUP for EAS'lER
Boston Terrier, 11 weeks old, Female Brindle
Phone, Sw., 1357
fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I
N OUR ENDEAVOR to give to the people of
.
Swarthmore and surrounding Communities,
every assistance with financial matters, we are always ready and willing to discuss ways in which we
can be of service to you.
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
Established 1904
Standard Public Service Corp.
First Lien 6% Gold Bonds, Series B.
THE MOST IMPORTANT
YEARS-FROM 3 TO 6
Due December 1, 1948
Price $99 and interest, to yield about 6.10%
OiAII science and psychology
look today to the earliest years
in the child's life as the most determining years. The kindergarten period from three to six is
the most important time in the
education of a child. It ,is preeminently the time for laying
fundamental habits of health,
obedience, socialization, Americallization.
"1\ child who has kindergarten
education has the advantage of
a much better start in life than
the child without this education."
-National Kindergarten 1\S504
ciation.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Sernce.
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, I to 4 P. M.
Room 16, Borough Hall. All are Cor_
dially invited to attend the services and
use the reading room.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arthur S. Walls, 0.0., Putor
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M~Church School. Classes
for all ages.
11:00 A. M~Morning Worship
Sermon.
4:00 P. M:~Junior Epworth League.
7:00 P. M~Epworth League. A de.
votional service for and by young
people.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and sermon.
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 a.tte:a.d
All are cordially invited to attend these the.e aemce••
sernces
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
~
7:31)....The
Scouts of
Everyone
its
Church Troop, No.3, B<>y
America.
is invited to this church,
wor.hip and work
mrinitt! Qt~urt~
CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AVE.
SWARTHMORE
REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Rector
300 College Avenue
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 :00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Sunday
11 :00 a. m.-Fir~t Sunday of month10:00 A.. M.-First Day School in I Holy Communion.
.
Wlittier Hou e
11:00 a. m.-Other Sundays-Matms.
10 00' A M TSh' Ad I CI
.
h 14 :30 p. m.-Evensong.
:
.•
.- e
u t a s s 10 t e
The services on holy days and othMeetmg House, led on March 24th er days are announced on the Sunby Theodore Baker. Subject "Peace! days preceding.
Caravan Work."
i
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in 10:15 a. m.-Every Sunday:
the Meeting House.
WO~AN'S GUILD
Wedne.day
3:00 p. m.-Fust Wednesday of each
9:30 A: M. to 2:30 .P'. M.-Sewing and
1ll0n\lVOMAN'S AUXILIARY
QUlltmg 111 WI11ther House. Box.?·OO
P . m.-F'Irs t W e dnes d ay 0 f each
'- .
Junc IleOIl.
' month.
•
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Call Sherwood 3101
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suimrban Work Onr Specialty
SERVICE FOR THE MAN
IN BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
We are adequately equipped for any kind of office work
- letter writing-clerical work--accounting.
Promptly done at reasonable price.
Garden"
This year's baseball season got off to
a good start when thirty men answered
Coach Dunn's call for candidates. Eleven
of last year's lettermen will be the nucleus around which the team will be built.
Only two of last years ·regulars are not
ba.ck this year, McCook, last years cap~
tam and first baseman and Tipping, a
third baseman. At first practice was
held in the men's gym. but recently it
has been transferred to the front campus. The first practice game of the
year was held last Saturday when the
Varsity beat the J ay-vee's.
Manager Harold E. Synder has arranged a schedule of seventeen games.
Eleven of the games are to be played on
the home field, with six away. The
team will travel to PhiJadelphia, Annapolis, West Point, Haverford, New
Brunswick, and Hoboken. Two games
will be played with Haverfod, the first
on the home diamond and the other at
Haverford. The season opens on April
5 when the Garnet meets Osteopathy
on 'the home field, and ends with the
Alumni game on ,lune 1. The hardest
games will be· agalDst U. of P., Haverford, Navy, Lafayette, Rutgers, and
Army.
•
A Jay-vee schedule of six or seven
games is being completed. Jay-vee games
already obtained are with Swarthmore
Prep, Haverford School and Beacon College with several others pending. A
good many freshman have turned out
and there will be plenty of material for
a Junior Varsity team.
••
HOW ABOUT DRIVERS'
UCENSE? GET IT NOW
One dollar judiciously spent for renewal of oue's license to drive will save
the motorist a peck of trouble, according to the Keystone Automobile Club,
which announces that no leniency will
be shown operators arrested while
driving without a license.
"The Highway Department believes
ample opportunity has been given to
motorists to obtain their licenses," sa);;
a Club statement, "and conscquently it
is not disposed to bc charitable toward
the procrastinator or forgetter.
If
you haven't got your license, don't
drive until you get it."
SPRINGBLENDS
se~ms that the professors have a prejudlce against letting the students off
for any holiday without first filling
several volumes each with miscellaneous
facts they have learn~d or are $UPp.osed to have learned during the weeks
Stoce the last holiday.
Because of this habit there has been
~ore ink flowing about Parrish Hall
10 the last five days than there has
been water in the Dormitory showers
for two or three years. Note books on
a quarter-y~~r's work were written up
a.nd handed III on ~4 hours' notice; the
h!>rary has been swamped every evemng; and the still watches of the night
have b.ecn broken by the slow, irreg-
ular
clIck of typewriters, as term pa~
~ers are b,?rn into the world just in
time for mld-semester marks. The information that has been written on subjects vary.ing from the originality of
Walt Whitman to the locomotion of
amphioxus would fill a newspaper
nearly five hundred times as large as
the Swarthmorcan, without advertisements.
The joke of it all is that the professors must wade through all this stuff
during their vacation period.
* * •
For some reason students never take
the spring examinations as seriously as
they do the other three sets. Perhaps
it is the weather--or maybe the thought
of the coming vacation. At any rate
110 one makes any great effort to get
"on the books." Table parties at the
fraternity lodges are more popular
than at any other time of the year.
Half a dozen of them were held on the
past Friday and Monday nights, with
each house trying to outdo the other
in securing musical effects.
Athletics thrive at this spring period.
Practically every studcnt spends part
of the afternoon practicing for one of
the six or seven sports. The few that I
nouncing the untruth of Mrs. What's· staying here during vacation to surve),
the college ground.. If they dou't get
her-name, the play's heroine.
our buildings all laid out backwards, I
* * * •
guess we'll be back here in a couple.
Well, the freshman engineers are of weeks.
be seen on all parts of the college
grounds, sewing uniforms, making pasters, carrying great piles of lacrosse
sticks' and helmets, or pushing the baseball batting cage across the great open
spaces on the front campus.
Dramatics also do their share to keep
the spring scholastic average down.
With the one-act plays successfully
produced, the aspiring actors turned
immediately to the tryouts for the secand of this year's Little Theatre Club
productions. "The 'fruth" is the title
of the play, and up until Tuesday evening, one couldn't enter any of the
secluded places about Parrish without
hearing vigorous dramatic tones de-
DAN(;E
and Instrullienlal
Het!ol'dfi
.731 ..D Lover, Come Back
to Mel (from U The New
Moon").
Marianne - (from "The'
New Moon")-Fo% Trots
-Paul Whiteman and Hie
Orchestra. IO·inch, 7Sc.
*
1734... D I Faw Down an· Go
Booml
Atlanta Gal- Foz TrotaCharles Fulcher and His
Orchestra.
lO'1ncb" 7Sc.
nF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Columbh\'s 6A'I....
MEDIA THEATRE
STMl\ OF 'l'IIE WEEK.
RUTH
Friday
Last time. tod..y
"INTERFERENCE"
~TTING
Paramount'. AlI..Talking
Sen.ation
Evelyn Brent, Clive Brook, Doris
Kenyon, WiUilim Powell
*
Saturday
MILTON SILLS
1733-D Glad R., Don.
I'll Get By (As Long ," I
Y )_Voca s -
--on--
"THE CRASH"
::;Etti:. 1O-inch,75c
Three Vitaphone Acts
Monday and Tuesday
See and Hear
Wednesday and Thursday
CLARA BOW
-in-
"THREE WEEK ENDS"
rade-(Vocal Refrain by
Ned Miller).
I'm S?1Tl' SalIY--(Vocal R ....
fraln by Ned MilJer)Pipe Orllan SolOS-Mil_
ton Charles. lO-inch. 7Sc_
*
VOCAL RECORDS
1732_D Carolina Moon
MiSSissippi (Here I A:n)Vocala_ Creote Crootocr.
. IO-inch, 7sc.
*----
172.1_n PleaaeLet Me Dream
In YourArma
Babyl-(from ·~Blackbird.
of 1935")-Foz TrotaG.uy Lombardo and
Hsa Royal Canadians.
lO·inch, 75c.
"THE UTILE WILDCAT"
-WithAUDREY FERRIS
A Vitaphone Talking Picture
*
• 730-D Sweetheart. on Pa-
"NEW.PROCESS"
Columbia
REG. U. B. PAT. OF".
RECORDS
VIVA·TONAL RECORDING THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH
SWARTHMORE RADIO
JOHN
L. PA'ITERSON
No Blorneythey Sotisfy!
-and a new pleasure in good
dreaa. Springblend! Bright new
blended groups of Spring Haberdashery. Rightly harmonized in
tolor tones. Suited to the wearer's
personality. For perfect mascu..
line taste. ... ..• ..• •.. • ..••
BUCHNER'S
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave.
Swarthmore
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Shirer Building
Phone Sw. 900
For help
•
In
".,d Save Time!
Every Wednesday at 8 P. M .. and Luten to
ELEVEN REGULARS OUT
LEARN A NEW WORD-
TELEPHONE
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
:Mid-semester
examinat,'ons
have are not trying out for places on the
Seventeen Game 5 c h e d u I e to b cen entertaining the collegians for the
,'n preparat'
.
teams are working all the harder for
Past week
.
.
IOn for t h e spnng
Start April 5-Eleven
vacation, which starts Saturday. It the assistant managerships. They can
Home Games .
At Night Belmont 0471.W,
any
emergency •••
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr..
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Lansdowne 2624~W
5
Prep, Mary Lyon, P. M. C.
COLLEGE
NINE
II
'AD'TSpDA,C
COLLEGE CAMPUS COMMENT 1/
ST.fU\
I\H ·TICE ~~=====r==~~d1.
All are cordially invited to join In j Every Wednesday during Lent there
these services.
: will be sewing from 11 a. m., to 4 p. m.
Incorporated
Swarthmore
Pre· Kindergarten School
Green's Studio
Daily Except Saturday,
9 to 11.10 a. m.
Children taken from 1\\'0 to five
years of age
For further information see:
MRS. ROBERT E. SHARPl.ES
Phone Swarthmore 1104-\V
MISS ARLEEN SNYDER
Phone Swarthmore 268-R
Sunday, 10: DO-Sunday School.
11:00-Morning Worship for Palm
Sunday. Pastor preaches.
3:00-Council of Religious Education.
3:30--Pastor's Conference Class for
young people.
4:4S-0rgan Worship. Mr. Kneedler.
5:00-Vespers for Palm Sunday. Pas~
tor speaks. This service closes at
5 :45.
7;00-C. E. Students and strangers invited.
Services for the Passion Week
Wednesday, 8:00--Church Service. Visiting preacher, Rev. \V. B. Pugh, 1st
Presbyterian Church, Chester.
Thur6day, 8:00--Church Service. Holy
Communion. Assisting clergyman and
preacher, Rev. E. Morris Fergusson,
D.D., Swarthmore.
Friday, 8:00-Church Service of Passiontide Music.
---------------_
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bodine Avenue
Rev. C. C. BroWD, S.T.B.,·Pastor
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
CHINESE MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK HERE SOON
Rc\'. \Vatson ~I. Hayes, D.D., LL.D.,
the foreign pastor in China of The
Swarthmore Prcsbyterian Church, sails
frolll Shanghai, with Mrs. Hayes, tomorrowan the President McKinley for
this country. His visit here some five
ycars ago is still remembered with in~
terest. Dr. Haycs is olle of the oldest
Presbyterian Illissionaries in term of
sen'ice in China and is the President
of the theological scminary in Tenghsicn, Bhantullg", China, of which he is
the founder and first president. He
comt'S to the states as the representative of the Presbyterian Church in
Chilla to the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A'I which
will meet in :llay in Minneapolis. Also,
he will attend the fiftieth anniversary
of his graduation from college. He
will be in Swarthmore the week of
June 9th, when he will preach in the
Preshyterian Church, which entirely
supports him in his work in China,
and will he given a reception during
that week.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
DE Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
••
EASTER
PLANTS
Q ••
the
CHURCH NEWS
to the Women's Club which
makes possible such a committee, and
to the capable and wide awake chairman, Mrs. George Zimmer.
March 22. 1929
THE SWARTHMOREAN
cellent choir, the one given on Good
Friday is always remembered for its
spirit of worship and deep religious
inspiration. '
The work chosen for the service this
year is Stainer's "Crucifixion." This is
a work of great beauty, and is perhaps
the most popular of all lenten canta- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tas.
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D ..
Lilt. D., Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
A service of Passion tide music will
be given by the choir of the Presbyterian Church on Good Friday evening
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
at 8 o'clock.
Among the many beautiful services
To the Editor:
of
music givcn each year by this exThe writer is no doubt onc of many
who feels indebted to the garden com.. :===============::::!~==============;::
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929
Much 22,
The Teleplwn8 Boom Are ,he Directory 0/ 'he Nation!
Since You
TooWant-1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Apperance
Volume
Selectivity
Sensitivity
Reliability
Good Design
Fine Workmanship
Why then, you too want
KOLSTER RADIO
Swarthmore
Radio Shop
JOHN L. PATTERSON
ne Blarney Stone
still does business at the
old stand. You tip the guide to hold onto your
heels, lean far over the castle wall, and print a
respectful smack upon the famous relic. There·
after you can charm the birds out of the trees;
you can talk anybody out of anything, even to
switching his favorite cigarette.
Uufortunately, the writer has never had this
privilege, and his effort to make you see the
light and light a Chesterfield must limit itself
to a plain quotation of cigarette fact, namely:
"We state it as our honest belief that the
tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality
(and hence of better taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price,"
~~.tu-~
If that isn't the last word on the subject of
smoking, your cdrr~spondent engages to eat
the Blarney Stone upon his very next trip to
the Emerald Isle.
ESTERFIELD
MILD eif&Ough for anybody • • and yet • • THEY SATISFY
UGGJrrT. KYIU TOIACCO co.
•
THE
6
CLASSIFIED
wife, Elizabeth Gray Keigwin. .who
died on March 8 of this year.
HELP WANTED
SHERIFF'S SALES
Following the sermon the West End
Glee Club, an organization of morc
Of Real Estate
YOU~G girl w3uted to do part lime work.
Call 114 Cornell Ave.
than fifty young men and women, will
WORK WANTED
"'RITE woman w3nt~ work by tho day. Write
\'r ('alt. i'1rs.. Katherino Charlesworth, 21
East SCY('nth Sirpet. Chester, Pa.
At ·1.be Sheriff's Omce
sing "The Hallelujah Chorus" from
"The :Uessiah lJ• The musical program
will also include a contralto solo, an
anthem arrangement of liThe Palms",
i and a children's carol.
REFINED. middle aged lady will care for invaJid or children by the day or evening.
Telephone Sw. 88·M.
-.
thence by Lol. No. 86 south forty degrees. and one fee&. and tWSIl1.7- eeven one-h11DClrecRhe Of
fo!'l3'-three minutes we81. one hundred and a fool. and continuinl' along the middle line 01
SHERIFF SALES
as a memorial by Dr. Keigwin to his
Cour" House, Media, Pa.
Saturday, March 30, 1929
At 9:30 O'clock A. M.
No. 1424
Levari Fadas
December Term. 1928
LOCAL MAN HEADS
"SCHOOLMEN'S WEEK"
March 22, 1929
March
SWARTHMOREAN
seventy-five feel: -thence nonh forty-nine de- Morris road south &.wenty-1hree deIreoa e&8\
neea and seventeen minutes west fUty feet.: one hundred sixty·nine feet w .the place 01 bethence by Lot No. 88 nonh fOny degrees anel
forty-three mluuws. eas&' one hundred and
Under and 8UbJe~ to oertaln conditione &n4
&eventy-five lee1 and thence aloDB' tbe middle
nne of Morris road. south forty-nine degrees restrictions.
and seventeen minutes, east. flny feet to tbe
Under and subject 10 &.be payment ot a.
place of beginning.
~ain mortgage debt or principal IUID. 01
Under and BubJeeL to certain condltioD9 four thousand dollars with interest.
and restrictions ·thereln set forth.
Improvements conidst of two·8\ory brick
Under and subject to the payment of a. and stucco house, 24z:32 feet: on6-story ad.
rertain mort~age debt or principal 8um of t1i1 ion, 6xlO foot. Poreh front.
four thousand dollru-s with interest.
SOld. as the property of Harry G. lI.OBOff
Improvements consist of two·story brIek and William Rosoff. mortgagors and real Own.
and stucco house, 18)[30 feet: one-story adm- Cl'8.
tion, 6x10 feet Porch front.
Conditions-$260.00 cash on day of Bale;
Sold as the property of Barry G. RoaoB balance in ten daJ'1J.
and William Rosoff, mortgagors and real ownera.
CHAS. I. CRONIN. At.torney.
All that certain lot or piece of land alt·
uate in the Township of Radnor. County of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. being
FOR RENT
No. 24 on plan of lots made by Alva L.
Dr) Arthur J. Jones, of Swarthmore. Lot
Rogers. C. E .• as of May 11. 1926, and reAPART.MI-:NT in Media. rive 'rooms and professor of secondary education at the corded at Media in Case No.2. page 16.
CondiUon!J--$250.00 cash on day of sale:
bounded aDd described in accordance with
bath with showers: fireplace; breakfast al·
balance in ten days.
cove; \.-asement laundry. ,Heat.· Ib:ht and COli- University of. Pennsylvania, was chair- said plan as follows. to wit:
tinuous hot water. Entire first· floor. open on man of the general committee for SchoolVenditioni Exnonas
Beginning at a. point in the middle line 01 CRAS. I. CRONIN. Attorney.
all sides. Porches. Garage and garden if de· men's Week which was held on the camSouth Devon avenue at tho distance of sevsired. Unnsual apartment,
Phone Media
March Term" 1928
pus of the U. of P. for the past fifteen enty·five feet measured sonth IrlxtY'8even deJ343J.
'
grees west from its Junction with the middle
All that certa.ln lot. 01' piece of land being
years.
line of Morris road. thence alOng' t.be aald l.evari Facias
No. 1426 lot No. 26 in mock 1, on plan of Hopewell
FOR RENT-Very attractive apartment for
as recorded 1n the Office for the Recording Of
SchooJmen's Week was part of the middle line of &outh Devon avenue. sout.h
housekeepiug. Phone Sw. J49,
alxty-seten degrees west fifty feet: thence by
December Term, 1928
Deeds, etc .• In and for the County of Dela·
four day conference on education being Lot No. twenty-three, north "wenly-three de•
ware aforesaid, in Deed Book 8'71. pap 62-1:
FOR RENT-One side ,of double gara~e. 2.14 held under th~~al1spices of the Universty grees west two hundred twenty feet; thenco
All that certain lot or piece of land situate sitll..ate at the 6Qutheasterly corner of Town·
Dickinson avenue. Swarthmore 21Q\V.
by Lot No. 18 north sixty-seven degrees east in the Township of Radnor. Obunty of Dela- eeJ.ld street and Tenth street in the said Town·
and the Southeastern Convention Dis- fifty feet: thence by lot No. 26 south twenty- ware and State of ~nnsylvania being Lot ship of Chester. conWning- in front. measured
FOB. RENT-T ..... o furnished bedrooms. One trict of The Pennsylvania State Edu- t.hree degrees east two hundred twenty feet No. :25 on plan of tots made by Alva L. Rog.1 thence southeastwardly along the northeasterly
to the place of beginning-.
with twin beds. other with largo double bed. cation Association.
ers. C. E., as of l\lay II, 19a6, and recorded sIde of the 8ai~ Townsend rrtree~ twenty feet
Benjamin West Ave. S,varthmore 614-W.
at Media in Case No. :2. page 16. bounded and and extending 10 depth of that. width north·
Under and subject. to certain condItion"" and described in accorda.nce with said plan 88 fol- eastwardly along' ·the BOut.heasterly side of tb()
_
restrictions.
lows. to wit:
said Tenth street one hundred fee'.
FOR RENT-April 20th. 5 room hlg-h class
apartment. second Hoar, to an aduU. fB.tP.ily.
Under
and
subjeC!l
,to
the
payment
of
B
Beginnlng
at
a
point
in
the
middle
line
ImprOVements consist of two·story
306 S. Cheater road.
certain mortgage debt or principal SUm of of South Devon aVenue where it is joined house. 16:.::26 feel.: one-story frame addition.
four thousand dollars with interest..
by tbe middle line of Morris road; thence 18x16 feet. Porch front.
ESTATE OF DAVID G. MARTIN. Deceased.
along the middle line of South Devon avenue I
FOR SALE
consist
of
t
wo·story
brick
Improvements
soulh sixty·seven degrees weet. seventy-five
Sold a& the property of Mike Hyrnko and
Lei ters of A~inistration on the above
estate ha.ve been granted to ·the undersigned. and stucco house. 24x32 feet; one·story ad- feet; thence by Lot No. 24 north twenty.three; Mary Hyrnko. his wife.
dition.
8xl0
fcct.
Porch
front.
nEn room furniture. Very reasonab1e. Can who request all persons htll'ing claims or dedegrees west 'wo hundred twent.y feet: thence
•
evenings after five o·clock. 2JO Kenyon a\'C- mands againsl. the EstBte of the decedent 10
by Lot No. 16 north s1:lI:t.y-seven degrees east
Conditions--$2GO,00 cll!Ih on day of sale;
Sold
as
tbe
property
of
Harry
G.
Rosoff
Due; first floor.
seventy feet and forty· nine one-hundredths balance in ten dQYII.
make known the same, and BII versons inWilliam Rosoff. mortgagors and real of a foot to B point In the middle line of
debted to the decedent to mo.ke payment. with- and
owners.
Morris road: thence along the m.iddle line of I~UTZ, ERVIN. REESER &:
OAK roll top desk and office chair. Phone out delay, 10
Morris road southeastwardly on ,the are of B
FRONEFIELD. Attorneys.
MARY C. MARTIN,
SwarthmoTe 1476.
Conditions-S250.00
cash
on
day
of
sale;
circle curving to the rigbt with a radius of
1202 )Iontgomety A,·enue. ColUngdale.
balance
In
len
days.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
two hundred ninety feet and t.hlrty-five one·
Dela.ware County. Pennsylvo.nia.
)IAN'S full drea.~ EmU. Worn t",·ice. Size 38
SherUl'.
hundredthl of a foot the arc distance of fiftycoal. Phone Swnrthmore 900.
Or to her Attorney.
CHAS. I. CRONIN. Attorney.
:.:...:..:.:..:.------1
HERBERT L. HUTCHINSON.
1st National Bank DuildinS',
Darby. Pennsylvarna.
QUEEN incubator. 130.egg size. Phone
Swarthmore 900.
No. 1425
Levari Fadas
Classes in Illustration, Costume Dlustration, Stage Design
~
.
ESTATE OF FLORENCE DUNCAN NEWLIN
MAHOGAloo"1' dining room ,table, buffet and
dcreased
'
December Term, 1928
. china cabinet.· Also six chairs to matclt'
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
and Figure Sketching
VIctrola !;old this week. CaU at 621 Cedar l have been granted to the underalgned. who
All that certain lot or picce of land sitStudios
open
every week day from 3 to 5 P. M. and
Lane or Phone Sw. 021.
1 request all persons having' claims or demands
uate in the Township of Radnor, Count.y of
. Sautrday Morning Claasea for ChUdren
against the Estate of t.he de~ent to ma.ke Delaware and Slale of Pennsylvania. being
FOR SALE-Lh'ing room and oak dining room known the !lame, and aU persons indebted Lot No. 84 on pion of Iota made by Alva.
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
to the dee-edent to make payment. without L. Rogers, C. E., as of Mny 11, 1026. and
acts cheap. Call nt 221 J{enyon Ave,
delay. to
recorded at Media., In Case No.2. page No.
40S·407 Darthmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE. PA.
FOR SALE-0 tou Forti Trucl( 1920 Model
CATHERINE J. BALL.
16, bounded and deserlbed in accordance with
---en('losed panel body. )II's. J. H, Walsh.
MarshBlHon.
said plall!:! 3S follows, to wit;
223 Dickhulnll A'·enuc.
Delaware.
her Attorney.
Beginning
point
In theofmiddle
line of
I OrJ.tolURK
McCURDY,
Morri!!road alat athe
distance
six hundred
WANTED TO BUY
',105 Cornell Avenue.
and twell'e feet and nineteen one·hundredths
__ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _-'--..:....::....____
Swarthmore, Pa.
of a foot measured northwestwardly along
-_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
It.hc
middle Iino ot' said road from its junction
\VAN'('HD, an ice chest or refri~erator in
with the middle line of South Devon avenue;
good condition. Phone SW. J49.
IESTATE OF PmLIP SELLERS. deceased.
Address-Residence Studio
Letters
Administration
above Eshave ofb~n
granted to 0,1
thetheundersigned,
I tate
SPRINGFIELD, PA..
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
HOUSES WANTED
who request a all persons having- claims or
demands againllt Ihe Estate of the decedent
Phone. SWARTHMORE 37+R
WANTED-Medium sized house. unfurnisbed. to make known the same. and nil persons
desirable' lleighhorhoD
without delay. to
BUILDER
.
SUSANNA G. SELLERS,
SwarthmOre.
Pa.
lOr to hrr Attorney.
I
====================
ESTATE NOTICES
===================
Violin GRACE GRAF
===================
'Cello
Carroll ThfJ.yer
===================
ALBERT N. GARRETT.
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
Swarthmore, Pa,
STORY HOUR TODAY i ESTATE OF MABEL SEAL
l"l1eller()filk. J)eller/Jkollh...·
I·
Today at 3.30 P. M. in the \\'oman's
club house, Mrs. :Uargarct rIess, from
Wayne, Pa., will have charge of the
.
,
.
Children s Library Story Hour.
AI rs. Hess is accllstomed to telling
. t .
. I
I· b
k
I
sones 111 lcr 1a rary every wee am
usually has a large crowd of boys and
. IS 0 f a II ages to I·Istcn Wit
. I1 d CI·Ig IItglr
edAll
attention.
t he children of Swarthmore an'
invited to the \Vomau's club house this
afternoon to hear, h~r.
.....
CRESSON. d,-
~.-
"..
·r
.-
.-
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD
$-7:50 ~. Big-Load
ccu&'d.
Letters of Administration on the above Estate Im,,·c been granted to the undersigned,
who N'quests nIl persons haying claims or
Idemands
3Irait1!;lt. thn Estate of the decedent to
make known the same, anrl all persons indebletl to the decedent to make pnyment.
wHhont deIt1y, to
ii
ERA T. CRESSON. Jr..
S.....arthmore. Pa.
I Or to hi!! AttorlH'Y.
'! ALBERT
N. GARRETT.
Swarthmore,
Pu.
YE OLDE SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Darthmouth Avenue
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
! The New Model A Ford
SWARTHMORE
1I
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
i
WILL BE ON AIR:
"King of Kings" is the subject which
Dr. Kcigwill has announced for his
Palm Sunday sermon from the \Vest I
End Prc!>hytcrian Church of New York
city to he hroadcast over W ABC on
Sunday morning, :\farch 24, at 11
Nways ~,
FIT
F
O'cl0Ck.
The senice will be opened with the
playing of the chime!> recently installed
For the Best Ford Service
go to a
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
DELAWAnE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Ford Agency
No, 2602. December Tcrm~ 102S.
I
Without obligation or expense to
you, we will arrange to bring this
sensational RCA Radiola 18 out to
your home for a private demonstration-any time you say. We'd like
you to hear it bring in a big program. We want you to see, also,
how simply it operates-just plugs
in on the electric light circuit and
. tunes in with the twist of a single
knob.
•
OOD to the body is fuel
to the engine.
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
MILK
• • • • . nature's perfect:
body fuel, keeps hu~n
mechanisms run n 1 11. g
smoothly ••• it's $0 easy
to assimilate.
I
TO STAN"ISLA W OSUCHOWSKI:
I
Whether you have an
Golden Guernuy Milk come.
TAKE NOTICE tbat. Vlr&inla Osuchowskl
ONLY from GuernHV cattle
your wife. has presented a petition' or bill to
old Model T Ford or a
and carries the: official GoWeo
the above Court. sclting forth sbe reaides In
Guernley trademark.
New Model A, you'll find
Tinlcum Town8hlv. said County; that. sbe
married yoU on or about October 25, 1905;
the best Ford service here
that she is the mother of your six children,
Charles. Edward, Virginia, Benjamin. Walter,
in Swarthmore at the
and Thomas. all of whieh are dependent, with I
the exception of the first two; that at. the:
Swarthmore Motors
time of your desertion and separation you
F. R. HARTZELL, Mgr_
were and stili are the owner In fee of ALL!
THAT CERTAIN 10L or piece of land with:
• h
•
d
dwelling thereon erected. SITUATE on North.; Now IS t e tIme to put In your or er Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone 10%
west Une of Seneca St.reet and "be Southwest' f
N
d 1 A F d C 11 S
h
line of First Avenue. Lester. aiid Town,blp i or a
ew Mo e
or, a
wart·
of Tinicum. thence South .....est along Seneca I
350
d
k (d
•
an as
or emonstratl0n.
Street 47 ft. .10 lands now or late of Harry more
D. Beaston, thence by sarno NorLh 10 de:rrOO8.
1>0 minutes, Baal 97 ft, 8 in. to a. point in
Soulhwf'lIt Ride or FiMit Avenue and thence
by flame Southeast '78 ft. 10 in.
point and
plBC'c of bc2innln~; that Maid premiseM art!
free anll d('nr of nIl encumbrances; that you. South Chester & Fairview Rds.
In thc month of Juh". 1023, at Lester. de~r1('d Rnd SCll3rated yOllr.'IC1f from your wife
S'Va rth more, P a.
nnd chiJdren. without. rca."wnable cause. which
•. .
Send in the coupon, setting your
own date. Or if you wish, we'll
suggest a date that will let you en·
joy a big sports event, political meet,
musical program-whatever entertainment you prefer.
RIVERVIEW FARMS
'0
GOLDEN .
Swart hmore Motors
tm'17l£U
MILK
being- of sufficient ahllity. from !laid time ·to
prelK·nt time Ilcgll·et('fl and refused to provide
has
continued
10 the fnr
present
you.
Bultnble
maintcnnlU"i':
said time;
wife that
and chil-'
dran, or allY maintenance for them: that your'
wife haA no knc,wledge of your whereahOuts.
and afll'r dilig-ent searc:.h and inquiry hllA
bc>en unilhl(' to learn of thc same: and that
your wlwrl':lhotlll'l n.rc unknown nnd YOU can·
nut be found to be perv('d Ilcraona!ly with;
prO((!.~!I.
. Phone Swarthmore 894
~~~~~~;.;.~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~
+
GEORGE A. BRETZ
Taxi Service
.
Closed Model Cars
The accessories for this suit are a
ailored
green straw hat with little tucks
cratic party.
at one side, a leather purse in two
One of the most illuminating articles
shades of green and jade choker
All
•
CI
•
~
"YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY'S"
CROWN OF GLORY
Editor of The Record.
Sir :-"Worst-At Wallingford Jay
Rutter Worst~ in his 61'st year." ,
These words record the passIng of
'ryour Uncle Dudley,U for more than
15 years known to every reader of the
Mail Bag. During that time he was an
almost constant contributor of articles
on local, State and national politics. He
has long been familiar to those who attend Democratic meetings and conventions, and in his death the Democratic
party loses a D~mocrat of Democrats.
For almost 4Wyears connected with the
Penn,sylvania Raitroad, his one dominant
thought was the triumph of the principles of Democracy, and he spared neither time nor effort in his endeavor to
spread the Jefforsollian philosophy of
government, though never an office seeker. Of him it may be truly said;
"Unpracticed he to fawn or seck
for power,
By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour;
For other aims his heart had learned
to prize;
.More bent to raise the wretched
than to rise."
Those who knew Mr. Worst intimately, though saddened by his death, will
carry with them always the rich fruitage
of association with such a magnificient
character. Humble and unaffected as a
child. his friendships rested on the ·bedrock of absolute faith; in fact, faith and
trust were his outstanding characteristics.
Out of his great faith grew a kindness
that never permitted a selfish act or an
lUlgracious word, a kindness that in its
all-encircling inclusiveness caused even
the brute creation to look to him with
confidence and trust. In noting the passing of such a character, one is tempted
to make use of the words of another
great Democrat, and to slightly change
them to fit the time and place: There
is in the grain of wheat an invisib1e
something which can discard the body
that we see, and, out of light and air,
fashion a new body, so much like the
old one that we cannot tell the one from
the other. And if this invisible germ
of life in the grain of wheat can thus
pass unimpair~d through countless resurrections. I shall not doubt that the soul
be
ed pajamas of pongee. How delighted had brought back some marvelous new
the hifJh school or college girl would beauty !reatments. So I went uP. to
be wIth these. Mrs. Buchner also the Vamty Bo~ and I found s0'!lethm.b
sho:ved me the new shades for. Spring I at once t.hat I m sure all .the. gIrts 'and
hOSiery. One must wear sun tan ~\'omedn Will want. k The Pnm~osde ~ouse
d
shades and they must match the coat mtro uctory wee --en set IS onc up
of tan you have. Vellum is the name
of one new shade in McCollum Hos~
iery, and it is lovely,
One of. Swarthmore's fascinating
&
shops is the gift shop. I can never
pass the windows without looking at
the ncw displays.
7 Deliveries Each. Week
S.ome new costume jewelry has just
arrived. There are reproductions of
Phone 844
SPECIAL
HOUDAY NOVELTIES PASTRY
THE ENGLE BAKERY
I
PAULSON &
I
I
I'
in the glory of eternal light, he shall
behold the ..diant face of the Divine
Exemplar of Everlasting Truth."
A FRIEND OF "UNCLE DUDLEY."
•••
NURSE WELL KNOWN
HERE OPENS OFFICE
Miss Freda A. Kern, R. N. has opened an office in the Allison Building,
Media where she is equipped to give sun
treatment, electric light baths, colonic
irrigation and tonic treatments.
Miss
Kern was in charge of the Community
nurse work in Media for nea .... y seven
years, covering the towns of Swarth-
Colonic Irrigations
I
I
CLEANERS AND DYERS
SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP
14 Park Avenue
100 Park Avenue
truly automatiC-Whether used with hot water. steam. vapor or
warm air. It has no revolving mechanisms to grow noisier with age
-no motors. blowers. 'pumps.:etc., ,to require servicing or replacement. It is a8 noiseless as your kitchen stove and is truly automatic
in that it even ··orders its own fuel."
If you want truly automatic heating-heating without disappoint.
ments-it will certainly pay you to get the complete Bryant ator:r
before making your decision. A 'phone call to Swarthmore 43 will
put all of the facts before you.
Swarthmo~e,
72
-.
~
.. Il.J
LOUIS XVI
DIAMOI'llD
WITH GENUINE INbAIO fIIfII..,*IKT
'INSTRUMENT PANEL ALSO
MATOIED ORt£NTAL WALNUT
BUTT WALNUT AND B1RDS DE
Pa .
.')
SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenherg and Swarthmore Aves.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
READING ANTHRACITE
has won the title
Famous
READING
Anthracite
It is clean, concentrated
heat that doesn't deteriorate" in your coal bin.
It burns without smoke or
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON soot.
Funeral Directors
It is easy to control, safe,
and Bmbalmers
20& SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Media, P ..
Phone: ..
WHIPPET FOI7D
(}OA(}H
WHIPPET SIX SEDAN
'i-Bearing (;raokshaft
~flU:
'.f86: Touring
'.J7&:
0..,..
- '86&
"91t
O:.nmarial Chau;"
All
Wi/(yo{)ooo/and " '.... f. Do "
r.w.. 011;" and _ _
.....
$ ~ti
' " ,
..... ar4i«< ID - . . . .. _
.vEWSUPERIOR·
•
reliable and economical.
Phone Swarth. 455
For a full supply today.
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Business Insurance
MORTON, PA.
(Addres5) •••• , •• , •••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••••••
MOYLAN, PA.
(Teleph"ne), ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••. , .•• , ••••
Model
Woodward,
Jackson
& Black
(Name)., ••.• , •••••.•••••• , ••••• , ••.•••• , •••• , ••••
1
Swarthmore. Pa.
Bryant Automatic Gas Heating Is
Inheritance Tax and
Tear
I
and mail!
TODAY I
~Mighty Monarch' ofiheAil
NEW l\fODRS {lrc READY
Phone Swarthmore 529
Wm. Henderson & Co.
( You may arrange a demonstration of RCA Radiol. 18 in
Ollt my.home on thi, d.!e ...•..........•..••.•••••....••.••.••
ThiS does Dot obhllale me and incnrs no espense.
.
ORIENTAL & DOMEST~C RUGS cleaned very satisfactorily.
Give us a try and satisfy yourself.
FREDA A. KERN, R.N.
JOHN L. PATTERSON
r~---------------
1VGI
,
IS
HAVE YOUR DEMONStRATION NOIY/
Let Us clean, remodel and reline your garments and make them
like new for Spring at very reasonable prices.
I
Cemetery Work a Speclalt7
North Lansdowne Avenue
LANSDOWNE, PA.
(Oppoait Arlington Cemeter7)
1S
CO.
========F==========================
~~Ulli~~~'~_r~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::~=~~~~~~~~~~~J:O:H:N~L:.~P~A~T~l~E~R~S~O~N:_______
clothe itself with a new body, suited to
its new existence, and to go onward and
upward, from vision unto vision, until,
Granite and Marble M.moriah
i:l4.I:lICLA
two pieces of Fleuron pottery as it is
On the way home I happened to sh·les and materials on hand for wo..
called is alike. They would look lovcly think that now is the tiine to take last m~n's riding habits.
Yours for a gay Easter,
with Easter flowers or plants. Mrs.: fall's coat to the cleaner along with
PARTRICIA.
\Vyeth is also showing a great variety some other things hanging in the
about Mr. Worst appeared last Sunday
in the Philadelphia Record. Mr. ·Worst John's
beads.
found at the De- of Easter cards.
Shop.may
I knew that Mr. and Mrs. Alger had
was a frequent contributor to the Mail
In the window of Buchner's Toggery attended the International Beauty ShOll
Bag section of the Record. He signed
Shop was a darling pair of hand paint- Owners' Convention in New York, and
his letters, "Uncle Dudley."
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
power
An international daily neWGpaper
_--
Wallingford, father ofC. Walker W~rst
200 Cornell avenue, Swarthmore wer~
held at his Wallingford home, last'Satur_
day aftemoon.· Mr.Worst was widely
known in Delaware,CoUnty where he was
always active in the work of the Demo-
and Morton also before silver Florentine jewelry and lovely in the cutest pink cover and contains closet all winter. Harris and Co.,
had their own' Health
hand carved Chinese jewelry in the plenty of everything for a week-end Paulson's and Peckerman's have aU
quaintest Chinese silk boxes. Mrs. trip--chiffon
I
I
powder.
pomegranite been established many years in Swarth..
rouge
and
skin
freshep.er
in their more and do very good cleaning, dying
PATRICIA VISITS SWARTHMORE Wyeth showed me a new line of potdainty
containers
made
me
wonder
if and repair work. Mr. Harris told me
SHOPS FOR EASTER GOODS tery which she has obtained. These
I'd have to go on a week~end visit to that he had been making·a number of
(Continued from PGfltJ 01l~)
pieces. are in lovely soft colors and no sample the contents of the set.
suits to order and had some very good
Established 1843
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
She prayed Ihe Court to entertain n mil In'
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
Equity fur nl:lintf'nanee Ilnd to mnke and·,
enfor,'e !ll1ch onlertl ami decr~a 8S the f'qlliUes :
of the f·aac might demand, and that procood· 1
"THE YOUTH OF TODAY."
Inlj:s may be hnd against the I"NLI ~!ltate nbov~ i
dcsrrih('" necclISary to TlrOl'lda maintenance,
26 Articles-April 1 to 30
flllitable for h(lr.
YOII flrc hl'rchy I'Ntuir(>d to appear within
..... _._-----_ ..
fifteen days nftt'r 111(' ~:lrd day or March, A. D.
1020. RIIII to flIn an answer within 1hirty dnY8 I II I I I I I III II If I • II S S I If I I I , II I I 1++++++ .. 1 I , II I I I I II S I I
after Ihat dall·. nnd it yon fall so to do,
the nnl may be lakf'n pro confesso and the i
Court. ftt tho expiration of such time, will
Ilrocerd :I.S fllily fmd enccUvely a. It the aahJ '
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
IJrocell!'l hnd been duly acrvcd within Ihe juril' I
diction of the COllrt.
I
.
WILLIAM WARD. JR"
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
ProthonotPl')'. I
P. S. C. C.rtificate, A.17,232
Media, Pa.
I
I~EDWARD .. UINKSON.
Attorneys.
! IIIIII II •• 1.1 I ••••••• 1 I I I • I t I I I I III I I I I I I , I I I I , I I I I I "
FUNERAL SERVICES
more, Rutledge
FOR J. R. WORST these
boroughs
Centres.
Funeral services for J. R. Worst of
because folks found it to be
Allison Bldg.
Media 1490 more than just good hard
coal.
Bell PhoDe. LB.nsdowne 653.J
__ket
1
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~"'01JR8
HANNUM &
SWARTHMORE, PA.
S:lXES
WAITE
Phone 1250
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CHESTER WOMEN
AT CLUB HERE
TRIBUTES IN PASSING
(Conli",,,tI from Pall' 0".;
business mell of Philadelphia who had
frequent opportunity to hear the best
public addresses that. they considered
Eschange Program Held Lut Dr. 'Valls a pulpit orator of unusual
"tuesday--Chorua Sings
ability. It is t!ue that he prepared his
at Chester
sermons with great earnestness and
,care and there was always a spiritual
G I V EON E-A C T P LAY i message to each of his hearers.
I Dr. 'Valls' life in the community exMembers of the New Century Club tended farther beyond the walls of his
of Chester provided a delightful pro- church than did the life of most mingram, consisting of musical numbers isters. He was active in several comand a one-act play, at the regular meet- munity organizations and probably because of his participation in athletics
iog of the Swarthmore Woman's Club at college attended the local baseball
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was games and other athletic contests.
unttsually well attended, considering
Dr. Walls' was a personality which
that . about forty members of the will remain stamped upon the people
Swarthmore Clnb were engaged in en"1ertaining the New Century Club, at of Swarthmore, and the workers· of the
Chester.
Methodist Church in particular, for
Tuesday's reciprocity program was many years to come. It was a privilege
A FRIEND.
:P:tt~idents of the two clubs, Mrs. Jesse
• ••
H. Holmes, of Swarthmore and Mrs.
Tribute to Mr•• Walls
,Villiam T. Galey, of Chester, while
they were going around the Horse Shoe Tribute to Mrs. Walls.
Bend after attending a meeting in
It is with great regret that the woPittsburgh.
The program was opened by a group men of the Methodist church are partC)f songs by Blanche C. Hyatt, who is ing with Mrs. Walls.
She has been a
C)J1e of Chester's most talented musidelightful and valuable member of all
dans. Mrs. Hyatt has a beautiful so- ollr organizations and we feel that we
Ill'ano voice and a stage personality shall miss very much the example she
wllich charms all of her hearers. She gave US of untiring energy and real inwas received very enthusiastically by terest sustained in the face of many disthe Swarthmore club members and couragments.
forced to sing an encore. Her numbers
The ready contagion of her smile, the
,vere : "To the Sun", by Pearl Curran; twinkle in her eye, the steady sweetness
"April in Killarney," by Agnes Clune of her voice were constant inspirations
QlJinlllan, "I Love Life," by Mana- to us as we worked together for our
21lcca.
common good. Mrs. Walls was a charm1'wo piano selections, by Sara A. ing and gracious hostess in our parsonE()lnberger were very pleasing and age, a true help-mate to her husband.
w~re followed by a group of songs by
Our sincere admiration and devotion
Agnes Dix Ruber. Mrs. Ruber has a follow her as she goes, with him, to
."eet contralto voice and sang three their new field of service.
numbers very effectively. "The Joys
Mrs. Earl Kistler
of Love,·' by Giovanni Martins; "On
the Steppe," hy A. Gretchaninoff," and
"·Rain", by Pearl Curran.
"Cupboard Love," a one act farce
played by Mrs. E. J. O'Brien and Miss
J aile Hendrickson was heartily received as the second part of the program. Both parts in the little sketch
\verc admirahly played, to the enjoyment of the women present.
'rite final nlllllber was entitled, "A
-SERVICEDay in Arcady," by Harriet Ware.
This number consisted of a reading hr
Mrs. O'Brien, supplemented by a duet
ALWAYS ON TIME
$ung' by Mrs. Hyatt ahd Mrs. Ruber.
M r5. Bomberger acted as accompanist
f<>l' all of the musical numbers. Mn.
SWARTHMORE
lIorace Walter was hostess at tilt'
t~a table.
In Chester the Swarthmore club was
represented by a showing of "The
Knave of Hearts", which was presente:d itl Swarthmore a few weeks ago,
Ilnd by several selections by the Woman's Club Chorus.
I
I
.PECKERMAN'S
March 22. 1929
I
BASEBALL PRACTICE AT
Saturday 2J at 1:20 to go to Lansdowne
A card party will be held in the near
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the Rally, which will be held in a future to raise money to send s~me
Baseball practice for the Prep School
has begun under the instruction of Tim
Ogden and Mr. Shantz and prospects
are good for a winning nine.
Spring vacation begin.s next Thursday
afternoon, March 28 and will close on
Monday even~& April
• •
a
BOY SCOUT NEWS
hall over the Lansdowne Bank. Entrance Scouts to Camp.
on Baltimore Pike. Every test passed
The Court of Awards will be held
will count one point for the troop. There June 1.
will be one hour allowed for passing
Camp folders are out Apply to Capthe tests which will be followed by song
tain Child for them.
rehearsal for the Festival.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=
•••••••••••••••• t.t •• " t•••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••
If you can't have
NEW SPRING CLOTHES
let us make your old ones
Look Like New
Last Friday night a series of patrol
contests were begun by Troop No. 2
Scouts. A knot-tying contest was held
to count as points for the patrol contest.
This patrol race promises to be very in-
teresting.
AU members are urged to be in attendance this Friday evening. Come in
uniform and it counts for your patrol.
The contest will be continued this meetmg.
• ••
GIRL SCOUT ~lWs
The Oirl Scouts will hold their regular meeting at ten o'clock a. m. Saturday with Irene Blasdel for the nursing
course.
New Scouts will meet at ten o'clock in
Borough Hall with Captain Child.
On Tuesday, March 26, there will be
an all day meeting at the home of Captain Child for making costumes for the
Festival. Every scout will please bring
needle and thread.
Rehearsals for the Festival dance will
be held in the girls' gym at the College
at four o'clock on Tnesdays and Thursdays beginning April 2, in charge of.
Miss Lanning.
District rehearsals are April 20 and
May 11 at 2 o'clock.
Brownie Pack meets f rom nine ~to ten
Saturday mornings in Borough Hall.
Scouts will meet at the Station on
"'X
CLEANING
DYEING
REpAIRING
PRESSING
HARRIS & co.
Phone Sw. 504
................................................,....*.
. WE
CALL· FOR AND
DELIVER
,
ONB
TKB
PAC KARD
r.
Cleaning
~{r. Charles '1'. Evans and family are
returning the latter part of the month
t<> Strath Haven Inn after an extended
stay in Florida.
r.tOST IMPORTAN'I,'.
LABOR.SAVERS
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTED
Pressing
Altering
GARMENTS
New, Low Prices for Standard Eights
lIere are a few of the manyelectric appliances that help to take
the work out of housework.
Premier Cleaner
Prim.a WasL.er
Eleetric Re£rigerator
Packard Standard Eight lists
T HE
today at $2275 to $2675 at the fac-
WE CALL
tory-prices comparable to those of its
famous forerunner, the Packard Six.
AND DELIVER
:
When Packard decided to concentrate
its vast resources entirely on Straight
Eights, it was with the desire ultimately to provide the advantages of
Eight-in-:Liqe design at no increase in
prices. The tremendous sales success of
the Standard Eight, since its introduction last September, made possible the
reduction of $160 March 4th.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SERVEL
WELSBACH
These and many other appliances
may be had on very easy terms
of payment.
DELAWARE COUNTY
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Cheater
Lansdowne
409 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore
Media
YOU WILL WEAR OUT
YOUR SHOES HUNTING
FOR A BETTER PLACE TO
REPAIR OR BUY THEM.
,.
'.
If you prefer to huy out of income, you will
find the Packllrd Payment Plan most attractive. MatV fake possession of their new
cars wifhollt allY cash olltlay--hecause the
IlJed car allowance eqllals or exceeds the
down payment on the tleW car.
F. B. FRANCIS
Guaranteed Repair Work
at Satisfactory Prices.
Sam Drayman's Shoes Are Better
417 Dartmouth Ave.
.,
(
(.
~;
The Packard Standard Eight today embodies all of the features which mark
Packard leadership. The famous
Straight Eight motor, with its nine
bearing crankshaft, is unchanged in
design. Instant Chassis Lubrication
protects precision and assures long car
life. The unique and exclusive Shock
Absorbing System adds new ease to
riding and fleW safety to driving-for it
includes a device which positively
eliminates front wheel "shimmy".
Packard has but one standard of quality-the highest-and the Standard
Eight is a Packard in every sense of
the word.
When may we put a car at your disposal for a demonstration?
Swarthmore, Fa.
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
CHESTER, P A.
Open Every Evening Until 9
1, No. 12
$2.50 Per Year
Swarthmore, Pa., March 29. 1929
Librarian
Appointed for New DR.
R~~INS~N-INJURED 1Mcae
C b Qu;ts Bora Council;
•
WHEN THROWN BY HORSE
LIbrary; More Members Sought I ~ouis ~obiIlSOIl,
Channell Named Successor
CompZ
L'
f
I
I.
I-
Dr.
No
Cedar Lane,j
met With an accIdent on 110nday. He!
was returning from the blacksmith, 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ete
1St 0 Members DR. AND MRS. SPEAKMAN
riding one of his horses and leading I WOR·
FR EN H
VI E
of Public Library Pub
ENTERTAINED IN FLORIDA the other. when the two year old I·
{P
PreSS1(.')"e of Business Affairs
Z' h d B k N
..
halked at crossing the creek ncar th(~:
I R
R P rt
IS e;
00 s
ow Being . Dr. and }.Irs. Willia~ \\T. Speakman., paper mills, ,Eventually the horse i
season tven; e 0
Catalogued
\\ho )!ave bee\1 spendmg a few weeks I stumbled and Jumped about and Dr. I A \Vorld Friendshi~) ~Ieeting was!
Made on Stvarthmore
at '\ ela.ka on !he picturesque St. I Robinson was throwlI from the saddle I hdd on S~\Ilday cvenll1g at the home!
A
Johns RIver. FlOrida, motored to Day-I by the other horse's pull on the lead-! of )'Irs. l)ollsall. 01.1 Cornell avellue·i
venue Parapet
tona Beach to. call 011 ~Irs. Harold line. He rememhers nothing more un- ~ Thc~c wcre. ~evcral IIIfon.nal t~lks a.n£1,
MERGER COMPLETED WITH ~[arr, (nee ~llss Annabellc Potter). til he walked as iar as the watcr- i ~ br!cf musIcal program, 11lC!Udlllg VIO- ! FIRE DEPARTMENT MEN
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY PLAN 1 hey foulld there Mrs. George A. Marr wo.rks, where some men had captured Ihn, ce!lo, vocal ~olos, and plano ducts, ASK FOR MORE HOSE
and }'Irs. Leonard Ashton and chil- his horses and assisted him. The in- ~y reSidents of ~warthmore and MorMiss Gra.ce Lindale of ·Wilmington dren, who are visiting. Later on Mrs. jury appeared to be nothing more than ton. Afterwards messages of Peace,
Delaware w1l1 serve as the first librarian ~harlcs }'1itchetl and :Mrs. William a small deep cut caused by a stunning Goodwi~l, and 11 utual Understanding' The resignation of Councilman Thomin .the S~varthmore Free Public l.ibrary. Evans were expected for tea.
blow.
were gIven by :Mrs. Reynolds, of the as B. McCabe, chairman of the Sewer
~hss Lmdale has already begun her . The Potter-Marr new home is beau- I
•••
Armstrong Association, Mrs. Olmstead committee and a member of the Highway
;vork. here and the !ibrary in Borough hfutty situated right on the ocean. The . PLAYERS' CLUB MEMBERS
and ~Irs. Mousserone, of the Women's committee, was accepted by Borough'
.Iall IS now open dally while thc work a~chitectu.re is Spanish, 1I10st charming I
TO SEE PEG 0' MY HEART I.nternational League for Peace and Cou~cil at the regular semi-monthly
,
Fr.eedom, .and ~Irs. ~elson, of ~hc Am- n~eetllJg of that body last Thursday
of catologuing the books is going on Ull- WIth outSIde staircases, balconies, gar-I
der the direction of 'Miss Lindale assist- den courts, etc. The interior color
1 he exchange program with the eric an Fnends Scrvlce Comtmttee.
IIIght. Ralph F. Channell of 504 North
cd by several volunteer workers.
scheme is rcd and orange, with vivid Barnstormers of Ridley Park, will be
•• •
Chester road was appointed to fill l\lr.
"The membership drive was an u·n- cobalt blues.
given only three nights before memMcCabe's unexpired term of office to
Hybiscus, roses and many rare flow-, bers of the Swarthmore Players' Club
January 1932.
qualified success," declared Roland L.
Eat~n chairman of the drive, when in- ers were in bloom making a medlev I instcad of four nights, as has been the
Mr. McCabe, who is· president of the
tervlewed last night. "More than 1100 of color in their ldvely garden.
- : custom during the past two months
Scott Paper Company of Chester, gave
• I •
I The
Barnstormers will bring to
the pressure of business affairs as his
members 'were secured but more l11embers are being sought. Anyone can
Swarthmore that youthful comedy by
reason for resigning. Despite the fact
J. Hartlcy Manners, "Peg 0' My
that he was serving ·his first term of
join by sending their $2.00 members hill
fee to Claude C. Smith, treasurer of the
Heart."
Welfare Worken And Court office he participated actively in thc work
association."
The production witt be under the diRepresenChiJdli!tiv«;! Discuss
of council and investigated very thorr~
Mr. Eaton a6 \vell :is the president of
. rection of \Vinifred A. ~lcDowen, one
oughly everything which came before
the Library Association, Harold Barnes
of the most popular directors of plays
him for aproval.
and member of the executive committee'
.,
•
for the Barnstormers and an unusu- DESCRIBE SLEIGHTON FARM
A report was received at the meeting
are encouraging people to call S\varlh Head of Membenbip Committee ally enjoyable evening's entertaitlhlent
from Borough solicitor Albert N. Gar1214 to leave word that donations of
Asks :New. Residents
may be expected. The program is to
On Tuesday, March 26, the Swarth- rett and his assistant Clarence Myers,
books may. be called. for. Books may
To Join
to be given on Monday night, Tuesday morc League of Women Voters held regarding the rsesponsibility for remov':
also be ltft at the IIbraty rooms between
night and Thursday night of next week. its· regular monthly meeting at· the ing the concrete parapet in front of the·
'1
SEEK 100 PCT ENROLLMENT As announced last 'week, th~ cast of Woman's Club House, the sui?ject un- property of Louis Cole Emmons 6n
9 At
a. m.
an d 4 p.()fm.thedalLibrary
y.
"{ r. Garren and
a n'It!t!'ting
Board it
...... ',,'.' .
the play is 01~ particular interest bc- ~er consid~tati.on being "A Study of Swart hmore avenuc. !,
was decided to accept the offer of the
The, memb~rship com:nittee of the cause the role of "Peg" will be taken Child Delinquency in Delaware Coti~ty. ~hfr. Myers said that in their ovinion
Swar~hmore Fire and Protective Asso- by Marie Merlan Rigsby, 01 Ridley ~Irs. Herbert Fraser, chairman for t r'! was no legal responsibility on the
children's library to consolidate \\'ith the 'ciation Is ~tat"tirtg an active drhpaigh Park, who was the understudy of the day, state4 that this study was not borough for removing the para.pet at
Public Library. The Children's Library ~his, week for new members. Dr. Johh Laurette Taylor, when the play was at ul1dertake~ with the idea of bringing til preseo.t time.
.
.•.
....
will hcitce forth be free to all chiittren of B. Roxby. chairlnan of the membership the height of its popuh1rity.
~o ligh~ unknowllconditions, but in the F?loh~lUg !he r~admg of thiS deC1~lciIi
the borough whose parents are metnbtts 'committee feels that there are a great
Nominations tor officers ahd mem- h'ope that we,· who accept so readily the~e was 'dl'!cussIO? uIfon the. subJect
of the Public Library association.
nutnber of new residents in Swarth- bers of the Board of Governors will our responsibilities as parents and as 'yhlcll ended m. apomtment of the pubThe Children's Library will be con- more who \Vou~d be glad to join the also be received on Monday evening citizens, where 'physical conditions hc safety. commIttee to find out the cost
ducted for the present hi its present 10- association if. given any encouragement.i and ~he election will take .pl~ce .at the touching our homes; our schools, and ()f r~oV1llg the ~rapet above, and ~.I~o
cation as a division of the Public UbraTI\e folloWIl\g letter from Dr. Roxby showmg of th'e May prodrtchon~ 'which ~r 'COtllJlluujty· are cQn~~nted, should !he pa~ap~t, the .sldewalk and the conry under Mrs. Phelps Soule a member contains the· message of the member~ is now in theproceils of preparation. n~so .reali2:~ ·futty-t~-6ubtle contagion ret.e, hrldge..
.
.
a
of the Library Boatd who has betri ac- ship committee:
•••
41£ moral. dt;linque!lcy in our .neigliborThe p l1lvet m question. was '-'mIt by
.
.
.
REP" YD .. AN WO".EN p" Jl.N hood.
the borough when Swarthmore avenue
t,lve
.in the. work of. the. Children's LibraSwarthmore Flr.e .& Protective
~DIA
'm
J:.Io\.
.
;.t.
I
BRIOOE
~OURNAMrrNT
Interesting
.impressi.ol'is· w. ere graph- ,"as
'. repaved I'n order to remove tile dan,~ M'
smceL'Itsdal
orgamzatlOn.
ASSOCiation
'
'
.
'
Dr.
m.r
h
rb'"
,
.
I
ically ~etailed by . Mrs. Hughes and .. ~ of· fh.........
w!"-n quarry on .",
.ur. E·.;a·'
• mUlon s
.. ISS ,m e, t e new I rarlan, 1.S .a ,Fellow Citizen:
On Frida
April 5 the Delaware Mrs. Chapin, who had visited the property. The quarry has since been
ttamed w~ktr.?f many yca~s expertThe Swarthmore Fire & l?rotective CO\1n~ Re :blican Wohtcn's Club are Juvenile Court at Media. Mrs. Ver- filled with dirt and Mr. Emritons claims
/:bee. She IS glvmg her fu!1 tIme to the Associ~tion was reorganized and char-: holdi/g a ~ridgle Tournament in the planck and ~Iiss Knight brought back that the borough should bear the exi>ertlie
~o~k for the
.'
f the N ew Centur CI u,
b from Sleighton Farm a vivid picture of removing
the parapet as it ;"
· 1present
d duntil
th all
l'b of the
. . tered
." 10 1908. In .the two decades. auditOrIum
0
.
..., no 1000"'"
e I rary or- which have elapsed It has grown unttl 15 h
d· U···1 d
C·h
L
h- r I
'
er needed and makes it impossible for
books are cat0 ogue an
.
gatuEed
't I a .k . , I i:1" d it th b~ t
\1""'
t an
p an streets,
ester. unc
OI Its we 1 kept aitd attractively ap- h·
.
. F' .'
'11 b i d fi
h i S c now ~ ge
s. e. s. eq "lI- will be served at 12:30 p. m. and play- pointed cotta~ homes, swept and 1m to sell hIS property for building pur~
:1 lbocbok°n WI
be clato °dgue t rTst sOl'bt at ped fire fightlllg. orgamzatto? .10 De1a" ing wilt begin at 2 p. m. Cakes, candy Cleaned to ~hming ne.!ness by the girls, poses.
~e. ~ ..~y e o~n,~., ou . . lte I .ra- ware C'O~:n.t~.. Wlt~.. t~'C a.~~,It1onal al!- and home-made rolls and bread will be who also dJ the cooking and baking . The I~tter from Swarthmore Btisin~9
!y WIlt probably be opened for use wlth- paratus recently sec~red ana an effic.,- for sale and it is hoped there will be for the settlement.
and CivIC Association asking for all Milt the next t~o w.ceks.
.
ent .voluntee.r force It has succeeded In contributions from a 11 the members for
Miss Clara Gladwyn, of the Che!;ter swe; frorh council about the cost of te~
The followl11g hst of names mcludes !'avmg the 11lsurance rate ~n .pr.opert! this table. l\'[rs. William Ward, Jr. and Detention Home, held the interested pavl\1g Swarthmore. avenue, was 1"etld
all of the .~SOils wh? have at lea.st .one ~n the borough I?w~red untIl It IS n~1V MrS. John Kent Kane have charge of I attentiOli of the audience as she de- and the borough :ludltop; were instructed
1 tailed the incidents of a da
at the vto Inake an ~xhau~tlve report of the
membership m the LIbrary Assoclatton: In the lowest or A Class, thus savmg the Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Mary B. property owners over $20,000 annually
, "'
hom
'tit II tl
. d y I I·
costs· of repavmg thIS avenue and prcA
P ' I A't
MM"
f
I
e, WI
a
Ie vane
pro) ems
.
I A '1 18
.
yres,
erclva
r',111 age, J. rs.
ary III IIlsurance ees.
Miss Elizabeth \Valls, of Swarth- frequently by the parents also, in the sent It ~~ t I: prt
meet1l1g.
.
M. Adams, Mrs. Amsworth.
The borough has had an unprece'" t k
t ' tl
t I
cas
I. h
f
tt r
J. F. I ernlls of the Swarthmore Fire
Mrs. CfntrJes A. Suilting, Kegia R. dented growth in late years, and nowl~ole, OOth par 111~ Ie on~ ac pays
es ~\'~c. ~om~ ~p t~r ah'~; 101l'b t and Protective Association appeared beaunting, Martha Buntmg, Dr. and Mrs.
co,.fiilJud from Fag, Po",'
I gIVen at
e co t!ts e recen y.
pr~~en d. no °hn y. Yd .e·tt dl tlren , . u fore the meeting and told counci labout
Arthur E. Bassett, Harold Barnes, Arastitu~~o ~s les W 0 la VISI et . lese .111- certain needs of the local fire department.
Minto F. Barnes, Mrs. M. F. Boyd, Mr, '
oth
:Oe ,~ere ve;y ear~"Cs III ~;gllltg Mr. Terrills said that the company did
Floyd Bellis, Mrs. Wnl. H. Brannan,
repe~t tI m ).~rt 0 t· our om~um y ° not have enough hose and that all of the
Walter H. Baird, Albert Behenna, Miss
th ~
Ie 11 eret IIlg ~,:~enence d?nl hose should be marked so that it would
Alice Barber, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barr,
ellr own, accouhn., ptrOmlSI gtla cor ,ka not be confused with the hose of other
•.
,
ers 111 c large appreciate t 1e IIlterest so
. t d
t th t th d
f h fi
which such visits indicate.
h polll e ou
a. e oors 0 t e re
"LAZE DESTROY'S OLD MtL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST CHUItCI-i
SI)ecial attention was called to a ra- I ouse should be wldene~ as they are s.o
B
.
I' I . b'
b narrow at the present time that there IS
L
STONE SAW
d 10 program w lIC I IS emil put on y 'I
TI X f
I I
f W
\'
a d anger 0 f t h e men be'IIlg k'noc k c(1
The Easter services at the SwarthA lovely program of Easter Music
Ie
..
a
IOn?r
,Clague
0
. omefn
ot
-1
from the engines as the trucks leave the
i
'
S warthmore firemen laid more than more Presbyterian Church \vilt be urt- WI'I I b
e gIVen
at t he S wart IImore ",
m.et I1- ers every ues( ay evcnmg rom 7 building
1000 feet of hose last Friday in fighting
odist Episcopal Chutth oh Sunday, o'clock to 7.30, the subject for Tuesday,
.
••
a blaze that destroyed the roof and in- nsually interesting and beautiful this both in the morning and evening. April 2, being "Problems of Federal
EASTER MUSICAL AT
terior of an old stone saw mill situated year. At Vespers, quarter before five There will bc anthems by the choir Organization."
STRATH HAVEN SUNDAY
near Crutn Creek just beneath the Sproul o'clock, Mr. Kneedler will be assisted and by soloists. The people of SwarthViaduct.
in the organ worship by Mr. Karl Zeise, mocc are espeCi"ally invited to attend. SWARTHMORE MAN WINS
people of Swarthmore are invited
Historic interest attaches to the old
TI
I
.
f tl
CASE IN DELA. COURTS to The
what promises to be an enjoyable pro....
1.11,
",hl'cll
,vas
the
firet
building
ever
cellist,
and
:Mr.
Dayton
Henry,
viotinu Ie ~olnp etc program IS as 0 ows:
III
..
.,
.vlorlling Service-Organ, Resurrecgram of music at the Strath Haven Inn
erected for the sawing of stone blocks. ist, of the Philadelphia Symphony Or- tiotl }.{orn, Johl~son; anthem, King of
Harry A. Piper, who brough suit in
on
Easter Sunday ,eVt11ing. The artists
It was built 150 years ago by Thomas ches~ra, who \~ill, also, play durin~ the Kings, Simper; solo, Open lhe Gates the Superior Court of Delaware for five
will be Florence Haenlc, violinist, conI
Leiper, great-grandfather of Mis;; Mar- servIce follOWIng. ;...Ir. Henry WIll ~e of ~hc Temple, Knapp, :Mrs. John How- per cent interest in the value of the
certmeiste of the Philadelphia \Vomen's
garet Leiper, who still resides in the ~Id remembered as the hushand of l\ftss ard Taylor; off~rtory, April Showers, bULsness of W. A. Gibbs and Son, animal
Symphony Orchestra, and Helen Kane,
homestead, further up the valley. ~hss Anna Wood, a forme~ poptlhlr teacher, Fink; ahthem, ~[agdalene, \Varren; trap manufacturers of Chester, was
pianist.
I.eiper states that the mill was used to in the Swarthmore High ScI.lOol. This, organ, Christo Trionfoitte.
awarded a verdict of $.20,531.24 last week.
Last SUllday e'Jening's program was
saw the .stone from the quarry until the will hc an unusual opportumty for the
Evening Services-Organ Festival
Piper claims that the business is worth enjoyccf . by. a large miniber of guests
residents of the vicinity registered a people of Swarthmore to hear memhers Overture, Flagl~r; anthem,' God hath $700,000 and that he is entitled to five from the '\"iliage. the pi"Ograin ~yas
comlJlaint that the work was too noisy, of this famous o~chestra. B?t.h 1Ir·1 sent His Angels, Jones; anthem, Gentle per cent of this which wOllld he $.15:000. givenby Mr. Clees McKray, director of
when it was discontinued. From that Henry and Mr. Zelse are mUSICIans of i Jesus, Nevin; offertory, Paques Fleur- He became connected with the animal music at George School.
trap firin May 28, 1925, and severed contime. the mill was used as a storehou.se. the highest order.
II riet, ~iailly; solo, ,Hail Glorious Morn,
On the opposite bank of the creek,
, •,
Gclbcl. M iss Gladys Behenna; anthem, nection with the concern Sept~mhcr 12,
JAPANESE WOMEN AT
reached by the old covered. bridge whic.h TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCO' i Ring out the sweet message, Adams; 1927.
WHITTIER HOUSE TODAY
The
defendant
claims
he
owns
the!
is still standing, was the. sIte o.f what ~s I
PA,L CHURCH
Postlude, Jubilate Dco, Silver.
patents
used
by
the
concern
and
because
1
claimed to be the first railroad 10 Amen, I ,.
of this they should not enter into the I ~dss $hizlI Yoshima, a young Japaca. This was huilt by the Leipers to
A dcep spirit of devotion has been I
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
fair valuation of the business. He nese woman who is training at a New
transport the stone from the quarry t.o manifested in the special services this I
•
.
·c1aimed
that a fair valution of thc busi- York school for social service, will
tidewater 011 Ridley Creek, whence It week at the Episcopal Church.
i The PaSSIOII \Veek servIces at the
$35,000.
spear at Whittier House this afternoon,
ness
is
was shipped hy boat on th~ .Delaware
Today there wltl he morning prayer I Preshyterian Church witt continue this
....
March 29, 1929 at ,~:30 oclock. Miss
tiver. The rails of the ongmal road and litally at 10.30 and this evening at I evening with a special service of PasWOMEN'S CLUB CHORUS \' Yoshima will teU of her work in New
were made of oak logs, and the flat stone 8 o'clock the Evensong.
i siohtide lllUsic.'
York and of the settlement work in 1'0stone cars were drawn by oxen.
On Sunday morning there wilt he
The work chosen for this ycar is
The
Chorus
of
the
Women's
Club
of
I' kio, to which she is returnig next SepNGRA
TIONS
three celebrations of the Holy Com- Stainer's "Cruci!ixion." This is perCO
f nmnion, at 6,30 A. ~L, 8 A. M. and 11 haps the most popular of all Lenten Swarthmore cordially in.vites all attend- temher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs H. Thomas, 0 A. M.
I caltt:Uas and I~ a \"ork of great beauty. ing the c?ncert at the Clubhouse Th~rs-I
A cordial invitation is exlell(~ed to
Vassar avenue, ·are receiving congratuA cordial welcol1le is extended to all j Everyone is cordial:y Invited to wot- day evemn. g, April 11, to a dance Im- I everyone to come hear and meet Miss
I Yoshima.
'
iations on the birth of a son on Tuesday. to worship .here.
I shit) with us in thi~ beautiful service.' mediately following ~he program.
March 26.
I
~LD ~UJ>JA i~:NI~G I
I
G'
I
j'
I
I
I
WOMEN HEAR OF'
CmLD WELFARE
FIRE ASSN. S'EEKS
MORE MEMBERS
I
Ire'
I
t
'
at· Ch h·
Musiea1 Programs
urc es
and the Inn on Easter Day
t.
•
I
•••
It
I
roLA
z
THE
'-,
SWARTHMOREAN
March 29, 1929
March 29, 1929
'York, during the week-end. Miss Dor- ne . Jr., who:·ha-:~ been occupying Mrs./
othy Fillkenauer. their daughter, is onc Hilton's home. have gone to Atlan- 4 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
I
6f the three honor girls to receive the tic "
City, N, J,
1
\Vhite Scholarship at Swarthmore College.
l\frs. Christian W. Olmes, 01 Cornell '
* ••
avcllue, has issued invitations for a
II rs. Benjamin Thomas, of Harvard luncheon and bridge 011 April 3.
1frs. \VilIiam Emlie 'Vatter, 403! yard while t~eir .new ~ome o~ S~uth I a\'cm~(', will ellterta~n the Bridge Club
* * *
North Chester road. announces the cn-I~hcst<:r road IS bemg bUilt. 1+.frs. Dlck- Ion \\cdnesday, Apnl ..~.
Joseph E. ~falin, of Benjamin
Ragellll'lit l1f her daughter. Miss Helcn 1115011 IS the ~aughtcr o! Mr. and ~frs.,
• • •
CI\,l'Il11L', has sold his home.
)'Ir. 11a-!
Sargt'nt \\:alter. to )'Ir. ,Fl'r~~s ..Ph01~.-. J. l-l(lraCl' \"alt~r. ~lf .C(·dar lam'.
I 3.1rs. Julil'tte Hamilton has returl1t:d lin, instructor for several years in the I
sell, son ot ~Ir_ and )lr.:;. \\ ilham 1..
.
to her home on Yale a\'enue from a Physics and General Sciences dcpart-I
Phonscn.
of
Roland
Park,
Baltimore.
Damel
johns.on,
of.
.road,
a
I
,\tinter
and mCllt
of, thed Swarthm.ore
'fhe annollncement was made at a dance student at Lehigh Umverslty, IS home FI·d spent
'[ in Illinois,
d '[ New
H Jersey
C Turh
d
II High
d fSchoo.l,
h "1'lw Shop for Things Beautiful"
I vacation
g iYen by :\[rs. \Vatter for her daugh- f or tIC
orl a. .1.\ r. an ~\ rs. cnry.
as 'reslgne
an IWI U stuf P
y or
r.'
.
. d"
peno
I
d
h IS
ii
c.n t'Ire 1y new 1· d
eas ·In costu'm· e
ter at the
~lerioll Trihute House Iast
,
of
tillS s year.
* ,.
I
(octo.r
egree at tIe . 0
• t crest ii
jewelry and hand carved necklaces
.
Social and Personal
Che~tcr
MARY LYON GIRLS
IN COMIC OPERA
• • •
Delight Lar,e Audience With
Productson of "Pirates
of Penzance"
GIRLS
!
~[arch
has
arrivedVlachos,
home from
Kenyon
Col'''illiam
of Vassar
avenuc"
lege, Gambier, Ohio.
* * *
I
• • •
David Allen, a student at the Deerfield Academy, is spending the spring
vacation with his parents, Dr. Jesse
Hall Allen and :Mrs. Allen.
* * *
:Miss Katherine "Varren, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Warren, of
\Valnut Lane, will spend the Easter
holidays with her parents. Miss Warren is a student at the Connecticut College for Women. at New London,
Conn.
•••
1.1r5. George '1'. Ashhton is spending
Miss Eleanor Perry, daughter of
the week in New York. Mr. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. } oseph Perry. is at home
expects to join her for the week-end. for the spring vacation. Miss Perry
is a Senior at Temple University, Philadelphia,
where she is majoring in
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eaton, of Dickinson avenue, entertained Mr. W. A. C. music.
* ••
Bester. of Durban, South Africa, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Tyson, of
• *
*
Harvard avenue, entertained at a buf~frs. V.,l. T. Johnson, Ogden avenue, fet supper last Saturday night.
entertained the Eight Club Wednesday
afternoon.
The Art Club of Swarthmore will
• • *
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank HodgMiss Dorothy Young, of Park ave- kinson in Philadelphia, this aftf!rnoon.
nue, is spending Easter with Mr. and The members have been studying the
Mrs. L. ~f. Williams, in Bostun. Mr. life and pictures of Delacroix.
and Mrs. L. ~L Williams were recently
.. • •
the guests of Mrs. Howard E. Young
Mrs. Walter G. Culbertson, Shirer
and Miss Young, in Swarthmore.
Building, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
• • *
Barker, of Ocean City, N. }., during
lfr. and Urs. John H. Fawcett, of the week-end.
Westdale. avenue, entertained Mrs.
* * •
Faucett's cousin, Mrs. Emma L. Colby
Miss Violet 1\.fitcheU, daughter of Dr.
.. and· her so·n and' daughter, Nathanial Alex~nd'er Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
ana·,Riith~ orNew Londoll, N. H., on who has been training as a nurse in
W,e(1)~~day 'arid_ Thursday.
I the Philadelphia General Ho.~pital, Phi1~
.". ~
* • *
adelphia, is home qn ~ SIX months
M iss Sarah Richardson, Torresdale, leave of absence, due to III health. S~e
and Atiss Elizabeth Richardson, of Ger- will undergo an operation f?r appendlmantowD spent Tuesday and Wedncs- cltis, when her health permits, and ex
. ...
•••
Mitchell, another daughter of Dr, and
Casper Garrett, Howard . .Turner,- Mrs. Alexa~dcr 1Htchell, als~ training
Hugh Roberts and Kurt Zimmer, who as a nurse 10 the same ,hospital, came
att~nd George SchooVare spending the home on Saturday to celebrate her
Ea.ster-:~'h91id.ays at, home in Swarth- twenty-first birthday anniversary.
more. ··Uo\vard Turner and Kurt Zim* * •
mcr'\\'e~e in the ca~t of t1ur'senior play Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jessup, of Hav~
,given: l~t Friday.-::.and saturday even- erford avenue, entcrtaincd Mr. and Mrs.
WOMAN'S CLUB
'rhe House Committee of the \Yomalls'
Club will give a Card Party at the Woman's Clubhouse on April 4 at 2 o'clock.
Tickets are to fifty cents and the money
obtained is to be used for a steam tabJe
for the kitchen. The House Committee
of which lfrs. Walter J. Fritz is chairman includes Mrs. Frank E. Williams,
M·rs. E. O. Lange, .Miss Vera Demuth,
Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Gary,
White, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, 1\1rs.
John Murphey, Miss Wolverton, Mrs.
William 1\Hddleton Fine. Mrs. Albert M.
Johnson, Mrs. William West, Mrs. Herbert Onyx. A-frs. Richard H. Lallsburgh
and l-irs. A. B. Reavis.
_
,~===============:'~==::=====::::::===~
Stucco House on Vassar Avenue, South of
Borough Line, Swarthmore
Three Bedrooms, Tile Bath, Hot Water Heat
I
Gc:orgc_Zill1m~r. :\(r.. and. Mrs. ). J:..ring: at George Scl1ool. !lr: and Mrs.
cher Turner, and Edward and Joseph
Walton, attcnded the senior play Saturday evening.
Chosen with care to be worn
with assurariC!e\ "-I ". _. -"•• ,-,
BUCHNER'S
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave. Swarthmore
• • *
and Swarthmore avcnues, and Bert,
Jr., ha\'c returned from Pittsfield,
Maille, where Mrs. McKinnie has been
visiting her mother. Paul McKinnic-,
who is a student at Dartmouth College,
will spend the Easter holidays at home.
• • •
Mr. and :Mrs. \Valter Haines Dickinson, of Chester, have sold their home
in that city and arc living at the Har-
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.·
Today, Friday
George Q·Brien and Loi.
Moran
-in-
"TRUE HEAVEN"
Saturday
Jack Holt
-in-
"AVALANCHE"
~W~il:li:al:n:h:[:i1~IJ:C~f:i:n:k:e:n:a:ue:r~,~o~f~~N:e~W~I~;;;;;,;;~;;;;~;,;;
Fancy Chick Broilers
Young Turkeys
Live Lobsters
Duckling$
Delightful Vegetables
CoHosal Asparagus - Fresh Lima Beans - Green
Peas - French Artichokes - Endive - Alligator Pears
It
;".':\
Hear
and
See
"
ojie~y
J. A. NULTY
DynoUlic
Radio
"I'VE
heard 'em all but never anything that _
compares with the Fada 70," said a radio faG
the other day,
Built-in Fada super-dynamic speakCl'-pusb-paD
power amplifier with two 210 ty~ hi-po~
tubes - cabinet of burl wainut - dlsappeanng
loop antenna-phonograph jacks which enable
you to play your favorite record. thru the pow""
ful audio amplifier and super-dynamic .peeker.
FLORIDA
NEW
Trim and artful little legs
not only thrill, but overpower
when delicately encased in
McCallum Silk Siockings.
Tones and tints plucked
from the lovely curtain oi
Spring.
Stimulating. Adorable. Practically priced.
Call Swarth. 1226
BUCHNER'S
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Ave.
BASKET
(}As' NEWand
MIGHTIER
'
CALIFORNIA
NEW
PARK &. DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Service Included With Every ~c:ulio
Featurinr Mr. and Mr.. Martin
John.on·, trayel. throu.b the
African Jun,le••
Ra dz'o
..
~.
MARMON -BUILT
the house.
Every home grounds
should have a flower
bed to be complete.
Key
1
The world~s first
straight-eight
nuder '1000
c.
W. WORST
MEDIA, PA.
Opposite Court House
,,
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Quantity
3
3
5
3
4
4
8
5
5
4
3
3
Variety
Color
Blue
White and blue
White
Yellow
Yellow & purple
Various
Various
Bloom. in
June-July
June-July
All Summer
All season
July
July-August
All Spring and
Summer
Chrysanthemum
Pink and bronze Autumn
Phlox
Salmon & white
July-Sept,
Physotegia or Veronica Pink and blue
July-Oct.
Painted Daisy
Various colored
All Summer
Gaillardia
Orange & scarlet All Summer
Delphinium
Canterbury. Bells
Balloon flower
Coreopsis
Foxglove
Hollyhocks
Grass Pinks (perennial)
We offer these 50 freshly dug plants sufficient for a
border 15 ft. long and 4 ft. wide, or 20 ft. long and 3 ft,
wide for ........... , ....... ,., ... " ... ,., ...... , ... , $11.00
For the preparation of a bed, supplying above plants
and planting , .. ,.,.,., .. , .... ,", .... , .... , .... ,.,., $15.00
Twice the quantity of plants above, planted and
fertilized .,., ... , ..... , ..... , .. , .. ,', ... , ..... , ... ,., $28.00
,
B. F* GLOVER COMPANY
5c
MEDIA LAUNDRY
BUNCH
PHONE MEDIA 174
Tender Asparagus - Sweet White
Honey Dew Melons frOID ChiIeGrapes from Argintina - Oyster
Plants - Water Cress.
~
Modeln
--
Sea Food Suggestions for Easter
HIGHLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA.
Carrying On.-
-----
Fresh Shads - Roe Shads - Shad Roe
Mackerels - Fillets - Trout - Bass - Cod
Flounders - Perch - Cat Fish - Scallops
Halibut - Salmon - Cape May Goodies
Croakers - Oysters - Clams
I\DEMONS~JlON
l. .NpW~
20 Years In DEL. Co.
-FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS EVERY DAY-
,Swarthmore Radio Shop
Patronize Youy Delaware County Laundry
OftlseAIR
ComeiDfora
JOHN L. PATTERSON
"Arborway.Nunery"
EASTER FLOWERS
~lIitfbty MOIIa:Jla
..
Phone Swarthmnre 946
the good name for Service and satisfaction of
Swarthmore's longest established market
house known for QUALITY.
·S37i!.
IttsTRULYtJ.
CALL SWARTHMORE 5BO
Monday, Tue.cIay, Wedn_day
First Showing
in Delaware County
Swarthmore
Phone Z:':
POTATOES RHUBARB
19c
We have selected.a·
dozen varieties of
Perennials that will
produce a colorful
border throughout
the season. Numbers I 4 8 and 12
are especially good
as cut flowers for
Artful-
Media
-EASTER SPECIALS-
Super-
Old-Fashioned
Perennials
Sl£jJicient for. a
border 15feet long
and 4 feet. wide
.Vr C.,IIIIIII, .
OFFERS Easter Plants at Great
Savings, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc.,
are sold at little above cost. It
will pay you to see them.
This
26' Articles-April 1 to 30
50
Two Delivelies Daily in Swarthmore
FREE DELIVERY
FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY
"THE YOUTH OF TODAY."
Special
Offer
Sea Food
Rare
Every Day
Groceries
Phone Media 180-181-182
6 West State Street
II~~~~[;r~.~a~n~d~~~[;r;s.~p~a~u;I~J'~F~'U~r~n~a;s:a~I~'d~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,NOW ON
DISPLAY
'\
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
BRETZ & THOMAS
Matinee each da,. at 3: 15
~,
MARTEL BROS.
A Zane Gray Story
3 Vitaphone Act.
S 1MB A
-Easter Dinner Sugg-estions-
':o.t••.•
~======~=======~
Essential To Your Children's Health
Phone 240
•• •
1frs. Bert P. McKinnie, of Ogdcn
.•
For perfect good taste
• • •
a\'cnuc.
J. D. DURNALL
Swarthmore, Pa.
Fresh
Poultry
for correct apperance
Robert. AlJiSOll cud Erwin Kahler
spent last week-end at Pittsburgh.
Miss Ethel Garrett, who attends
school at \VCSUOWIl, is sl)cnding the
Easter holidays with her parents, :Ur.
and ~frs. Albert N. Garrett, College
~venuc,
Perfect Delivery Guaranteed 1,000 Miles
GREAT SELECTIONS
:
!
What will you send for Easter?
Surely nothing could be more charming than an
EASTER GIFT BASKET OF FRUIT
For EASTER
and AFTER
.
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SPECIALIST
•••
----SCENERY
I
I
J. A. NULTY
*
1=:=::::::::::=::::::::::::::::;
I
I
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
•••
I
I
SALE or RENT
APPLY
parasols-who immediately captured Iyn Shaffer as Frederic acted so coo-' Paxon, 311 Cedar Lane, . t~~';~~~\V . d~~ght';r D~b~r~'h~ of WC;odbu.y, N. j.,
Frederic's heart and those of the au- vincingly that one almost .forgot 'he~ mocning from 11 to 1.
spent last week-end with their mother,
dience as well. The pirates swoop high soprano voice. Ruth Bowden a:;;
* * *
Mrs. \Villiam E. \Valter, 403 North
down and t
t
th
ff
Mabel was a joy to look at as well as
hI rs. Aline Belford ai.d her daughter Chester road.
.
ry 0 carry
em 0
to to hear. Minna Zimmerman made an Ccliste, are moving the last ,.,f this
* * •
,
marry them. Their father, the Major-I excellent pirate, as did Sara \Vood. month to Lansdowne.
'[
\\"11'
A Clarke, of Crum
G
1.
C
.
,
~l rs.
I lam
.
enera 10 one of those rollicking songs! )'lIthl3 McBri~r! as the wrin~led I
•
* * *
,Farm. \Valling-ford. will entertain at
that only S.ttlJiv~n knows .how to w~it(".! ;llIrs~.. was rel~lIll1SCent of poor httlc
~rrs. Edwin A. Yarnall addressed: lunchl'oll touay.
saves thc SituatIOn hy tclling the JlTlat~ I mttercup of PI~aforre. ,But top hon- the :\[orton School Parent-Teacher
that he and his daughter are orphans.' ors .go to Catherine FortulO, 'who as the Association in the Smedley Junior High i
Th~ maidens see~ none too glad of I ~(aJor-Gencral,. strode about the st~ge School, Chester, Tuesday evening of I
J. D .. DURNALL
their release, parttcularly Mabel, tht!J 111 a manner "orthy of one .of \VIIl- last week.
heroine, who clings to Frederic as the throp. Ames performers. ~hll more
* .. *
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
curtain gOes down.
. rcmmlhscencc of. the pcdofessd,onbal s,t{a.ge
Mr. Edmund Mcisenhelder and :Miss
also
Between the acts the audience wa's I was t e scenery, pro uce
y.l.\ 155 R
'[.
Id
f
P
Painting
CODtrador
.
I
FI
.
T'
k
'
I
.
t
d
'
uth
.n
elsenhe
er,
0
York,
a.,
arc.
I
entertallled by a ballet dance h ..... Cath- . orence TIC er s c ass 10 sage eSIgn. '"
h'
k·
D
d '[
Swarthmore,
Pa.
.
N
ff
d
'
.
'
I' which was quite as good as much seell vIsIting t IS wee
With
r.
an
~\
rs.
enne
e an a vlohn solo by Ima\\'·11·
T "II'
Phone Media 428- R
Jeanne amp e .
* • *
. In theCsecond
b IIact more complications on
andthe
which
playeda'a great;
large
I lam
. .c. IS.
partBroadwa)'
In maklllg
operetta
I
Richard. ',' ......... !finna Zimmerman
Samue1. .................... Sara Wood
Frederic ............... Carolyn Shaffer
Major-Gen. Stanley. Catherine Fortuin
Edward ............... Selma Badcnhop
MabeL .................. Ruth Bowden
Ka!e ........... _...... Dorothy Griffing
Edith ...................... Jane Seikr
arise. The pirates plan to carry off success.,
I .:.\fr., and ?I~s. Paul W. C~osby, of j
Isahel. .................. Aileen Nevill
the maidens and arc only prevented b\' !
• I •
1 Rldle) Park. allno~n~e the birth of a I
Homemade cake. candy and
H.1lth ........•........ Cynthia MeBrier
preserve. for .ale at the homo of
a doughty band of policemen, whos~ I
daughter, Janet LIIII~n. Mr., Crosby!
Mrs. Charles Paxon, 311 Cedar
Gilbert and Sulliv~n's Pirates of Pen- unconventional attitudes would have ~
1 ,~'as
formcr1~ associated With the I
Lane.
Saturday, March 30. from
made
Bobby
Peele
chuckle
with
glt.>e.
!
Swarthmore
Chautam}ua.
!
zanee, produced last Saturday evening
IIBenefit
A. M,oftoThe
1 P.Camp
M. Fi~ Girl.
The
pirates
revcal
themselvcs
as
noblej
:\Irs.
~ovett
Fres~oln,
of
Harvard
I
•
•
*
r
at the Mary Lyon School, proved even
to scoffing ma1e minds that school girls marries
men, marry
Frederic
l
IS cOllvalescmg
long
Mabel the
and maideJls.
al1 are happy
for 1llIl1ess.
She
:eturncd .Iastfrom
weeka from
i
could bl" as swashbuckling as any e\'cr afterward.
) the Presbytenan Hospital.
rovers that ever sailed the sea. Of
Sueh a sketch can hardly describe I
* • *
course, these pirates were not Quite
the entertainment the audience enjoy~Jr.
\Vaher W. Cole, of Auburndale,
like other pirates. ;rhey were orphans.
ed at Mary I.yon. No words can COIl- Mass., is spending the Easter holidays
and, as their chief, Richard, exclaimed,
vey the buoyancy of Sullivan's music I with his sister, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall'l
so tender-hearted that if their captives ~r the delicious humor of Gilbert's lof Kenyon avenue.
"Pure foous, so essential to children's health, should be kept in
were orphans. they set them free.
air that is pure, as well as cold. The air in a good ICE REFRIGhnes. The roles were admirably filled
.. * * •
ERATOR is automatically cleaned and cooled. Foods thus protected
1'he operetta opens on the day when
for the most part, thanks to the di-,' The Camp Fire Girls will hold a sale
retain their natural juices, their full flavors, their highest nutrition
the heTO. Frederic, \\'ho had been ap- rection of :Mrs. Elizabeth 1.'. McClos- of homemade cakes, candy and prevalues."-Dr. Martha Manning.
prcnticed to the I>irates through a mis- key and 1lrs. Helen L. James. Caro-I serves at the horne of Mrs. Charles
take of his nurse, attains his majority
and decides to return to civilization,
MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY
alone, despite the pleadings of the
-We Deliver Dail, in Swarthmorewrinkled old nurse, who insists she is
Call Media 570
Call Media 570
beautiful and a fit wife for him. Unfortunately at this moment there entered a groUl) of lovely maidens-and
oh, how lovely these maidens were with
their wide sweeping skirts and dainty
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
.An international daily newspaper
* 1 ================= I
.
* * *
Frida,'.
22.
:\lrs. Lottie Drayton, Oberlin avenue,
Colonc1 Charles A. Stern and Mrs.
Stern of Baltimore Pike Mr. Henry
C. Sl~owden, Jr. ,and Miss Marjorie
Snowden, of Media, 1\Ir. William H.
Porter and Mrs. Porter, of Rose ValIcy, were among the people who returned this week on the S. S. California from a thirty days' cruise of the
'Vest Indies.
• • • ..
On April 2, Mrs. George J. Ashton,
of Cedar Jane, is giving a tea in honor
of Caroia Spaeth, the artist.
MAKE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
.
'.
1:........+++++++++.................................,..:
Fresh Fruits • Vegetables • Fancy Groceries
Rutter's Strictly Fresh Eggs • Butter
Highland Dairy Milk and Cream
Fresh Fish Every Friday
PARAMOUNT MARKET
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE, SWARTH.188
(FORMERLY DONATO'S)
4
THE
Yare Aasociatiql'f, ~
NIl'Y
The SWARTHMOREAN
to you a cordial invitation to unite
Member. with us, and give us the benefit 01
your help and cooperation.
"A ?\{ernbership in Every aome,"
.-:--:---=-
«(.'ontlllll~d from p~ One)
l"diled ."d fubli,had by
RO~ERT
E. SHARPLES
Advertising Manager
Titus J. Ewig
Phone Swarthmore 900
or SWllrthmore llQ4- W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Building (Temporary)
C~e.ter
Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
The Swarthmore an is published each
Friday at SwaM'hmore. 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, MARCH 29, 1929
LETTE~l?
TQ
THE EOITOR
has 707 dwellings, 54 btli'li!.ings, such as
stores \\'ith apartment!, commercial
garages, etc., assessed oat $4,500,000,
Therl' arc also the buudi1lgs 011 the
Cnllt'gl' gwull
the association has a In~r-al obligation,
where it does 110t il1tclf~["e with the
protection of borough pro perty to care
for homes immediately adjacent to it.
If wc say that there art 800 insurable
buildings and the' saving in insurance
anllually is $20,000, the !Lllying per an1111111 per property on tb c average is
over $20. \Vill not these property
owners contribute a small proportion.
about one fourth of the a nnual saving.
by becoming members Qf the Swarthmore Fire & Protecti,,~ Association.
which has rendered this saving possible, and thus aid in maintaining its
efficiency.
In addition to afforciirng protection
to the dwellings mentiollu:r) above from
fire, it also cares for the:: furnishings
of the homes, which is not included in
the above estim"tc. as ",",'ell as safeguarQing tpe lives of it! J.:itizcps.
In this growth of the b-orough many
p~rsons have become pro3Jl.!rty owners
wlJO arc not at present (~Jlnectcd with
the associatioQ, ~nd we ~()utd extend
Dcar Sir:
No community can progress further
than its influences for good can operate. This is too often overlooked when ""I,
some of the lUost important of these
influences work unseen and unnoticed.
It is also true that these unseen and
unnoticed inHuences are more powerful
for good and 1110re uplifting to the life
of a community. than the well known
activities which are in frequent evidence.
~
It is solemnly true also, that the real
life of a community never rises above
the level of the little known and littl.
noticed influences that make for llPlift and goodness. The dignity of a
College, the importance of a \VQman's
Club, the intellectual force of a Player's CIQb, the steadying inHuence of
the Churches arc all limited to the
measurc of the lowliest effort of those
who in the name of God, strive to advance the Kingdom of Heaven.
\Ve han in Swarthmore the Wesley A. ~L E. Church, an inAuence for
truth
and
righteousness,
scarcely
known, hardly noticed, struggling
bravely forward and needing our help.
Not our patronage, not our superior
support, but our humble, loving help
and appreciation, expressed somewhat
in material things, but more especially
in love and spiritual sympathy. There
is abundance of material things, dor- mall! and heavy on our progress waiting
the life-giving touch of love.
S. E. SIMMONDS.
March 29, ,1929
SW~RTHMOREAN
ComOlittee
C. a. Smith
F. L. Bitler
W. F. Bitler
F. R. Geltz
John B. Roxby
Chairman.
USIM,IQ,A" fEATURE PIC.TURE
AT l\1EPIA TllEATRE
One of the best movie attraction's
shown in Delaware COUllty for some timc
may be seen at the Media Theater next
,Monday, Tuesday and \Vednesday. This
is the famous picture "Simba" showing
picturcs of :Mr. and Mrs. 1lartin Johnson's travels through the African Jungles.
It is the first showing of the picture
in Delaware County. This feature was
shown at the Aldine Theatre in Philadelphia a short time ago with all seats
reserved and at prices up to $2.00 a seat.
•••
Robert Bishop, Haynes Turner, Rich-
ard Turner, Edward Passmore. Thomas
Nicely, will second the Easter holidays
at HSkyland," Buckhill Falls.
* * *
Everyone is invited to unite with this
church in the celebration of Easter-day
and ill the worship and service of the
Rev. Lloyd Stevens, Pastor.
week.
SUNDAY
Friday. 7.3O-Church troop, No, 3, Boy
9:45 A. M.-Church School. Classes I Scouts of America.
for all ages.
11.00 A. M~Morning Worship and
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sermon.
SCIENTIST
4;00 P. M.-Junior Epworth League. I
of Swarl'u:Qpl1!
1.00 P. M.-Epworth League. A deWOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
votional service for and by young
Service.
people.
9.45
A.M~Sunday School.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and serthOO A.M~Sunday Lesson Sermon.
mono
Wednesday evening meeting each
WEDNESDAY
8.00 P. M.-Wednesday - Service 01 week, 8 p. m.
Reading room open daily, except
prayer and song.
You are cordially invited to attend Sundays and holidays, I to 4 P. M.
Room 16, Borough Hall. All are corthese services.
dially invited to attend the services ~nd
Wj;:SLEY AFRIC~ METHOQIST use the reading room.
EPISCOPAL CliURCH
Bodine Ayep~e
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
I
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
Strath Haven Inn
"THE lNN WITH PERSONALITY"
I>WARTflMORE,
PA.
; I
Speda} Easter Concert
Sunday, 8 p.m.
Florence Haenle, Violinist
Concert l!oeister, Phila. Women's Symphony
Orchestra
liden Kane, Piano
Patronize r our Delaware County Laundry
.
--.. ...
Dickson, North Princeton
,~, ,~--
P.
~r.
avenue. and daughters Jean and Jo-
anna, will spend two weeks with Mrs.
Dikson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Porter, of Athens, Ohio. Dr. Porter 19
professor of psychology at the University of Ohio.
309 College Avenue
co~di.n,.
The Play "Second Childhood", which
~[rs,
and
SW".RTHMORE
REV. WALTER A. M",TOS, Rector
SUNDAY SERVICES
invited to altt..11 theae
8 :00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
services
7.3O-The Church Troop, No.3, B,>y 11:00 a. m.-First Sunday of month~
Holy Communion.
Scouts of Atrler~c".
11 :00 a. m .....:Other,Sundays-Matins.
Ev,rypne •• hnit"- tCf thia church,
4 :30 p. m.-Evensong.
The services on holy days and othil, wpnhi" an~ work
er days are annoullced on the SunTHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH days preceding.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10
:15
a.
m.-Every
Sunday.
Rev. Joh.. Ellery T"ule, D. D~
WQMAN'S GUILD
Litt. I)., Pa~lor
3 :00 p. m.-First Wednesday 01 each
month.
Tonight, Good Friday, 8.00-Service of
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
z:oo
p.
m.-First Wednesday of each
r~~$ip"!i~e M!!sic.
month.
Sunday, Mar. 31st. Eaater-Day.
Every Wednesday during Lent thefe
10.00-Sunday School. Union Easter
will
be sewihg from 11 a. m., to 4 p. Ql.
worship. Floral offering for the
chancel. MOlley for "'-'rica.
TH~ RELIGIOUS SOCI~TY OF
1l.IJO--,Morning Worshhip. Qffering for
FRIENDS
home missionary.
3.30-Pastor's Conference Class for
young peOl)le.
Suod-.,.
4.4S-0rgan Worship for Eastep, Mr. 10.00 A. M~First Day School in
~nec4ler with Mr. Henry and l-fr.
Whittier HQuse.
Zeise of the philadelphia Symphony IO.OO A. M~The Adult Class. ,in, the
Orchestra.
10.09 A. M.-The Adult Class in the
S.QO--Easter Service of ~qsic. 1\lr.
Alcetipg House will be led by Dr.
Henry, violinist, ~[r. Zeise, yiolincelIlrand Blanshard, subject, "Inlmorlist.
tality."
11.00 A. M~Meeting for Wor$hip in
j.3O--Young
People's
supper
confercnce. Howard
Kirk, Esq.,
speaker.
the Meeting House.
Tuesday, 7.00--Supper and programme
Wednesday
of Men's Association. Pres .. Herrick, 9.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M~Sewing and
of Girard College, the speaker.
Quilting in Whittier House. ~ox
Wednesday, 8.00-Midweek Service.
luncheon.
Thur.day, 8.00--CllOir Rehearsal. TenAll &ro cordially invited to join in
ors desired.
these aervicea.
All are
PERIWIG PLAY "SECOND
CHILOHOOD" BIG SUCCESS
By Mark Wilcox, Jr.
nusille~s ~Ianagcr.
CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AYE.
Sermon.
•• ~'" 'r_· .... u •. __ _
lJ:=================================11
was givcn hy the Periwig Club of
Swarthmore Preparatory, was a great
success.
Although the weather was
rainy and foggy on the night of the
22nd, the \Vornen's Club was packed with
people when the curtain rose.
The play c:onsL<;tcd of three acts. The
setting was exceptionally well desig1led.
Each charactcr acted his part in a manthe!' worthy of the utmost praise and approbation. Lester Bamberger gave a
praiseworthy characterization of the old
che~nist and father who had a mind for
1I0thil'~ hut chemistry. Samuel Hanna
protrayed the character of the young assistant to the old chemist and an ardent
lover of the chemist's daughter in a most
plausible way. Horace Patterson played
the part of the heroine in a manner
which showed that he was accustomed
to take a feminine pan. Horace walked
and acted just as a young woman would
have done. He shows great promise as
a future actor.
The part of the chemist's sister \\.'as
exceptionally well playrd by Frank Ryder. Roy \Vinchcll, Illayed the role of
the General in a most convincing manner, and John Welty protrayed the
character of the firm and iron-willed
Judge in a way worthy of notice. Jack
Nicholas was as good a Spanish girl as
could have been -found anywhere.
All the othcr characters which have
not been mentioned are worthy of just
as much praise as those that have been
mentioned. ~(r. 1-1. l.oring Banfield and
Mrs. H. Roher Coleman, the directors of
the play, should be congratulated on the
succ(,~'is oi the play, which was due both
to their efforts and to the interest and
hard work of the cast.
A great deal of praise must go to
John French, Chairman of the pn)perty
committee, ami to George Barher, the
GILLESPIE TRACT
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
CHURCH NEWS
![rs. C. Howard Lungren, of Dick1l.00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
inson avenue, has returned from an
2.00 P. M~Sunday School.
e~tenlled trit> to Florida and the West
8.00 P. M~Evening Worship
Indies,
WINDOW CL.EANING
PQn't
WC)~ry
alwut your
window8,
M~rch 29, 1929
let the
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
o
•
\\:m
kspie Development
.
.
, on South Chester a out $10,000.
I, Clrrb
series wi1l
be held
in the W0I1'!an's
House
on
Saturday
night.
i \Iarch
30.
23~Q
Ai Night
Be mont 1'471·
EDWARD A. McM4.HQN
Jj'4lN'fERS AND D1l00BATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, l"a.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
Today, it is possible to look back a quarter of a century
over a record of sclid achievement.
WITH US!
yo~
!!::======="Th~ Bank of Personal Sertlice,,======::::!J
'W.en
wonder how
those youngsters aWIlY at
school ~re getting along ••
Standard Public Service Corp.
Fir.t Liell 6 % Gold Bonds, Series B.
D~e
December I, 1948
Price $99 and interest, to yield about 6.10%
* • •
GILLESPIE
THE
PHILADELPHIA
(
Delaware COLlat y R.~preBentatlve
F. R. STEVE,NSON, Jr.,
110 powelton Av~
Lan.downe. Pa.
Tetephone-ul1..downe 2624-W
HOME
The Telephorw Book. Are 'he Directory oj 'he Nation
BUILDING
IN
AR·
YOUR
FOR
SWARTHMORE
• ••
CANDIES for
EASTER
SHIRER
DRUG STORE'
authorized
Gillespie
to make
the
Kistler and ).[r.
Victor
D. Shirer,
who have
improvement.
Three houses will be built 011 University Place, to be placed on the market this summer.
Work on these
houses will begin very soon.
Gillespie and COml)any is also building a- house for R. S. Arnold, of Philadelphia, opposite the Wilson Coal
Company, in \Vallingford. This is on
the development of William H. Witham.
On Ogden avenue, Gillespie and
Company will build a house soon for
Dr. W. f. G. Swann, head of the Bartol Research Foundation of Franklin
Institute. This property is located just
~~~;~~~~;~;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~
"The
Simple
Life
In
Summer
The first step ill getting the very best out of
life in the Summer time is to live near to nature
-olf the "beaten trail"-away from the turmoil of Metropolitan resorts.
If this suggestion conforms with your idea
of a pleasant way for you and yours to spend
the Sqmmer seasons, at a moderate cost, get
in touch with
the undersigned. who own and
ALMARSTORES CO.
South Chester Road
possibly the most attractive SUMMER COTTAGE COLONY within a radious of
Fresh ~gg~ frmn m~l4rhy
Farms-FOR EASTER
56 miles
of Philadelphia.
BATHING,
FISH-
ING, GOLF, TENNIS, ETC., not available to
the general public. only to HANCE'S POINT
COLONY resielents and their frienel •.
32c doz.
Particularly a healthy spot. as will be wit-
nessed by anyone of seven physicians who
have their Summer home at HANCE'S POINT,
SEALECT Qr ALMER
Evaporated Milk
or call up Geo. W. Gregory, Swarthmore, Pa.
3 cans 25c
$1000 to $2500. WOODLAND LOTS,
accessable to the water. $500 10 $800.
P~E
LARD
Properly restricted WATER FRONT LOTS
from
12~c lb
Four miles from North East, Cecil County,
G
ILLESPIE Homes on the South Chester road Development are
,
in the direct path of the future growth of Swarthmore. Here
we have a location thilt is a mere tcn minute walk from the
R. R. Station.. Along Chester road run buses, which in one direction meet the fast inter-urban cars that operate between 69th street
and Media; and in the other direction these buses run to Chester,
Three squares distant is the public grade school; within two
squares is' the Mary Lyon School for girts and within three S(luares
the Swarthmore Preparatory School for boys.
The Development is a part of the Borough and as such, au' of
tqe
streets• are
maintained in good.
·condition.
Looking toward• the
'.
I
~
. ' .
future, a number of shade trees have been plantcd systematically
along the street froilts, while the rear boundaries of each property
are separated by a row of poplars.
Although the first Gillespie Homes were built scarcely two years
ago, the spirit of friendliness and neighborliness among those who live
on the Sonth Chester road tract stands out as a i1ersuasivc appeal
to anyone who is a lover of family life in a friendly neighborhood.
"ASK THE MAN WHO LIVES THERE"
if ),ou
wo~ld
learn
DELIVERY
Swarth.
HANCE'S
pOINT
about these homes in Swarthmore'
lespie Development in Swarthmore than that most of its home
owners are. people who formerly lived in or near Swarthmorepcople who above all others arc acquainted with S'warthnlorre Borough and the relative advantages of its home sites.
The service which Gillespie and Company offers future home
owners includes these four steps in securing a home:
L Providing the lot-All of the lots were originally held by Gillespie and Company subject to their :milding restrictions, and
the remaining lots are held by that company.
2. Preparing the plan-By this method the prospecth'e home
buyer is able to specify any special features or arrangement of
rooms, style of architecture, etc., and have sketches drawn by Gillespie and Company for his approval.
3. Building-\Vhile it is not re1luired that Gillespie and Company
build the house, this has been the case in most instances.
4. Financing-Gillespie and Company are prepared to finance the
construction of a new home on the basis of <\ slllall dowll payment when the house is begun and payment of the balance over
a period of time after the house is completed.
Another method by which homes are sometimes secured is by
purchasing the hon~e outright from Gillespie and Company after it
has been built without a purchaser in prosl'ect.
Gillespie and Company would consider it a privilege to talk with
you at YOllf convenience regarding a home in thi;; section of Swarthmore. A number of lots are no'.... available for future building, and
without obligation to you we shall be glad to prepare sketches and
outline a plan for your contemplated h01l1e.
GILLESPIE &
CO.
OLD BANK BUILDING
Mllryland. our Pqst Office.
FREE
mOTe
, pERHAPS no greater compliment has heen paid the George Gil-
COMPANY
SWARTHMOl\E,
PA.
1285
At Your Service
Any Hour of the
Day
tae)
_,tae0'"_ o/'to....mar...
n ear,.
I . [ $I , i
COMPANY
*
0", 0/ to.... ra"'"
<)
IDEAL
RANGEMENTS,
Incorptlrated
1518 WALNlJT STREET
&
OFFERS YOU THE IDEAL SITE,
••• and FlBd Out 1
Investment Securities
•
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TELEPHONE
Warrell A. Tyson & Co.
• •
).[rs. r~. S. Hickling, uf Park aVCIlUl: •.
f 1\1
d
is spending the month of l(arch in' \\'iIliam ~[ason J .... SOil 0 1 r. an
Florida, She was registered at the f :Mrs. 'Villiam Masoll, of Providence
Hotel Ritz, ~Iia.ma, Florida. :\Iiss )'Iu-I road. is spcnding SC\'cral weeks at Anriela Cianci, of Yale avenue, was her napolis, )'[d.
Social and
Personal
Chick Chick Egg Dyes Bc
Swa.,rthIUOJ'e National Bank
and Trust CODlpany
I
• ••
Delightfu! BOATING,
Call Sherwllod 3101
Mrs. Levis' daughter, 1\frs. S.' B. Train- recent guest. They expect' to' retur!l
er. They will return with Mrs. Train-' home for Easter.
er by Illotor in· a couple of weeks.
* ... •
.Mrs. Levis is the mother of Osborn"! I Miss Marian King Chaffee and MISS
Levis and Mrs. El1wood Garrett, of Caroline Hearne, of S,... artl1t~or.e, an~
Princeton a\·enue.
~fiS50 Betty Adair, of. \VlImmgton,
j nel.. are in New York CUy.
c.1
oper'lt'" at the head of the Chesapeake Bay,
CJ\LL-SWARTHMORE 580 or J\RPMORE
AU OUT Men are IflSllTed
In 1904, our first Board of Directors looked forward
to a hopeful fulir.re.
•
• •.
11Ilished and plans completed for se\'SALE OF HOUSES i
• • •
(",·al new olles. George Gillespie also
I ~f r. and ),J rs. O. 'V. Osterlund, of
aanounces at this time that he has
Carroll Thayer, builder of Swarth-: Springfield, entertained at bridge on
s('cured the services of Russ 11 G ?lOSe, has made several salcs of homes Saturday evening in honor of their two
F d
h·t t f i e
. 1';1 warthmore and says that a very ac- nephews from Portugal, who are being
11 ge, .arc 1 ec,
ormer y of Elmira, hve real estate market is indkated for educated in this country. Among those
l\ew York, who has taken an office Swarthmore this spring and summer.
present were: The Misses Barbara Dola·ljoining Mr. Gillespie's in the Old
Mr. Thayer has sold to Robert
man, Margaret McCracken, Sarah
n.ank B~ild~ng. AIr. Fudge is devoting Powell, o.f Corne~l avenue, the new Frances Jessup and James Faries, from
a:l of hiS tmle. to planning houses for house which has Just been completed Swarthmore.
GiiJespie and Company.
at No.3 Swarthmore Place, which runs
The two houses which has almost o~ of North Chester road near RiverMrs. ~'lary Levis ane! her sister,
b;!en completed are those of Charles T. Ylew road.
~liss Hannah Lowncs, of Springfield,
Evans. at the COrner of Strath Haven
Mr. Thayer and Charles Fischer have have gone to Toronto, Canada, to visit
avenue and South Chester road and also sold a house at 314 Cornell aveot Horace Passmore, at the nor;heast nue to Mrs. Green, of Cornell avenue.
C~lrner of Cornell avenue and Strath llrs. Oreen is a sister of Frank Smith,
Haven avenue.
Cornell avenue.
Mr. Evans' home is built entirely of 'f!'!!!=~~!'!!!~~~~!'!!!~~!'!!!~~:J1
stone, and is one of the largest and I
1;l1esl homes in the development.
Mr. Gillespie announces that a
Ul1ildil1g lot has just been sold to A.
B. Reavis, of the Garrett Apartments,
011 ~utgers avenue.
'fhis lot is on
(
University Place almost opposite the
Mr. and 1\[rs. William D. Wermouth
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mit- of Dartmouth avenue, entertained at
(0111" no,
chelt. 1\1 r. Reavis, who is associated cards last Saturday evening.
_l~l. A-D. ~~,",J:._
Prlu~ ku
, . . ith the \Vestinghouse Electric Com-I
* *
pany, expects to improve it with a
Mrs. 'Villiam Downton, of Dickinson
"The K20 Kolner containr.:
large house very soon.
avenue, is a patient in the Media Hos1. The C1I11I."liv~ Feudl, 01
The lot adjoining that of M;r. Reavis pita!.
I~Iy 'Y~lm 0/ u~
hi .rrnulIc J,dga.
has been purchased by W. D. Wer2. The "'gmming gm#ts of
mouth, formerly of Dartmoutli avenue.
Harlan] essup Jr., expects to be with
Dr. Kal,ln, inwnlor 0/ /.lie
The most significant announcement
Ko/sftf' RAJio C01IJP41L
madr by Mr. Gillespie is that the sucJ. End/eu ,,,ptf'immt.,iofJ 01
cess of his development and the rapjlTlnnillttJl mriruns.
idity with which it is being improved
4. CTiI/lsf1l.",hi/.J 01 the
will force him to build a new street
J.,igI.~1 OTd".
parallel with University Place almost
J. Tk rni_hilily tb.1 Offl:1 II
vrill orgtmiuJiorJ en ttff~
immediately. This street, which is to
run from :3outh Chester road to Cor'These things you Clnnot .see in
the set. But they 2n! there.
nell avenue, below University Place,
and
they apl.in why KOLSTFJl
will be called Academy road. It will
means
morc in ud.io.
open up fourteen new lots.
Mr. Gillespie will also start work imSwarthmore Radio Shop
mediately upon sidewalks on the east
John L. Patterson
side of Chester road, between Westdale avenue and Strath Haven avenue.
SOUTH CHESTER RD.
This property is owned by Dr. Earle B.
I
25 YEARS OLD
GROW
I.
r.. ~d tins sprIng, With two houses nearly THAYER ANNOUNCES
,
SWAR,THMOREAN
west of Walnut lane. behind the home
of \Villiam T. Ellis.
the Viscoloid Company in Leominster.
Ab
h
.
Mass., and will assume hi; duties durout t e middle of next month, Gil- ing the summer. Mr. Jessup will graI(:sple and Company will start work on duate from the Boston School of Techa house for D. W. R. l.forgan of Dick
1
. J
ioson avenue. This house
be 10- 11('1 ogy 10 une.
New H!>1!8~s Gping Up !>D South cated on Strath Haven avenue, wes;
*
Chel$ter- Road Devel-·
,of South Chester road.
: ).[ ISS Helt.'ll ).f d.am, Har .... ard aveopment
i, C At tht, pn'scnt time Gille"I}'"
I ! nUt', and ),1 r~. Edward Bassett, of
- '- aall(I: .,ort
'V
I1 CI Icster road, Silent severa 1 d ays
I ompany is making alterations
LAY
SIDEWALKs building an addition to the hon,e 'o"f 1in New York City last week.
A I
-----rt lur B. ~Iead, \\'estdale and Har-,
* '" *
There is unusual activity at the Gil- \'~rd avenues. The work is costing I The final d~ncc of the Swarthmore
take care c£ them
TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP
Every Wedneada.,.a..t 8 P. M., and Listen to nEvervbpdy'. Gardell"
THE
210 Dartmouth Avenue'
Swarthmore, Pa.
Call Sw. 894
6
TI:JE
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
YOUNG girl wanted to do part time work.
Call 114 Cornell Ave.
WORK WANTED
:\lAX
W;'luts
work.
to l<1!.;e care of.
J10usecleaning
Phone Sw.
121.
or lawlls
WO:\IAN wants day work or part time house·
work. Phone Swarthmore 534.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Very attractive apartment for
housekeeping. Phone Sw. 149.
FOR
RI~NT-One
side of double g3r8I1:e. 234
March-29,
SWARTHMOREAN
STRATH HAVEN INN NOTES daughter on the 3rd. 'Thre were six
Mr. ,and, Mrs. Harold Barnes enterBOY S
a party ~f '"friends at bridge last
On Monday. the 18th, Mrs. Milton H...
Mrs. John Stainton, of Chester, en·ISatllr
Fussen, }r., of Riverview and Os-den tertain~d a dinner party
nine
~I' d M J V S B" h
}'I
d of rrroop No. 2 the series of
avenues, entertained a luncheon party Saturd'ay, the 23rd.
.
T. an
T5.. ~ ' . ' IS op, 'T.,aiD contests were . continued. E"c£:.b;)d~
of twelve.
}Olrs. Bayard Morrison, ::&oil-. and .J.'t rs..
. d b t't
d th
1.fr. Aubrey Smith, of Park avenue.
15 excite
a ou 1 an
e
:1frs. H. \V. Lutz, of Drexel Hi11,
' d
f
f lk
Edwin A. Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert! aoing to be very close.
gan.' a ,-cry delightful luncheon for e:ltcrtalllc a pa.rty 0 young .0 s at
I ~
thirt)'-ei"ht. Thl' lunchl'ol1 was fol- i d1lllH.'r and dancmg Saturday 111ght.
Johnson, ~[rs. Sanson, of Birmingham'i On \Vednesday of this week thne
I'>
I '1'1 \V
'CI I f S . fi td
Alabama, and ~lrs. Hahn, of German'lwas a troop hike, starting off at 10
lowcd by bridge in the sun parlors.
1~
OIllCI.l S
U) 0 .. prmg e. cuMrs. L. C. Love, from Philadelphia, tcrtamcd. theIr husbands at a dtnn~r town.
A. M.
entertained a party of eight for lun- and d.ancc Saturday. Covers were lald
f
cheon on Thursday, the 21st.
or eighty.
Classes in Illustration; Costume Illustration, Stage Design
Miss Eleanor Morris. of Swarth~fiss Marguerite Asplnwal1, of rnll-I
and Figure Sketching
morc College, was chairman of a I adell)t.ia, is staying at the Inn for a
Studiol open every week day from. 3 to 5 P. M. and
bridge given for Colonel Price's week. Miss Aspinwall is the author of
Sautrday Morning Classes for ChUdren
_ _ Ise,-eral well-kno,vn books.
TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART
of
SHE R IFF SAL E S
Dicki",on avonu.. Swntbmo,< "QW.
~1~~.ONh·D rl.OORhhouse I fLu'hnishiRng roob'"I"1
nIle cllctte. l)Ore, scnl - at.
casona c.
l'hullt:! Swarthmore 52 iR.
SHE,,'FF'S SAI,ES
_
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• _ __
I
Media. POl.
Letters of AdmInistration on the above
I estate hrwe been granted
to the undersigned.
who request nn persons ha\'ing claima or dei mands ngainst the Estate of ,he decedent t.o
Sa.turday, April 20, 1929
debted to the decedent to make IIIlYDIent. with·
oul delay. to
Cuurt
nED room furniture. Very reasonable. Calli
e\'enings after fi..-e o'clock. 230 Kenyon a..-e·1
nue: first floor.
]'IAHOGANY dining- room ·table. buffet and
china eabinet. Also six. chairs to match. Ficli Facias
Victrola sold this week. Call at. 521 Cedar
Lane or Phone Sw. 021.
Hou~.
Vio 1in GRACE GRAF
ESTATE OF DAVID G. MARTIN, Deceased.
Of Real E~tate
At the Sherin's Offi\.'C
FOR SALE
~~;;4~O~S~'4~o~7~D~a~rt~h~m~o~u~th~A~v~en~u~e~;;~~;;~~;;~s~W~A~R:~T~H~M~O~R~E~'~P~A~';;~
i E S TAT EN a TIC E S
make knowll
the B3Ule. and
111::::::~====================~~;;~~~0~::::~
I
J
NDa::b~~p~~~~Yl~:~~~g,
. Let Us Estimate
KAZIMER J. LOUNDAS
Carpenter .:..nd Builder
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS
.'tI
~.\ ~~
13 HiIl.ide Avenue, Oaknew, Penna.
WALTER S. JOHNSTON
Veterinarian
16th & Lincoln Ave •• , Moore, Pa.
Specializing Small Animal
Practice
Telephone Ridley Park 1449-J
A. D. Grover
H. T. White
Carpenters
Builders
Jobbing and Repair Work Promptly
Attended to.
. GROVER-WHITE
Swarthmore
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
Colonic Irrigations
ihifl][u]II)'l,' '" "
•
FREDA A. KERN, R. N.
MRS. A. J.
'Media, Pa.
WM.
J. CARTLEDGE
Granite and Marble Memorial.
CemClteQ'" Work a SpeclaUy
North Lansdowne Avenue
LANSDOWNE, PA.
(Oppos1\ Arlington Cemeter;r)
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
GEORGE SCHALLES
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves.
Rutledge
Phone: Swarthmore 1%25
• • •
Conditlon~1250.00
('nah on (lay of ·s;l1e:
baJanoo In ten claYB,
llr. and :\Irs. Charles Thatcher, of LUTZ. ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD,
Attorneys.
Collcge avenue, and daughter Joan. returned Sunday from a two weeks visit
ISAAC W. JOHN~ON.
Sheriff.
in Cocoanut Grove, Florida.
• • •
1t ""*~I
PEP/J
Sheriff.
3·~·3t
The New Model A Ford
• • •
:\Iiss Arlee Snyder, Rutgers avenue,
entertained :Mr. and ~{rs. G. Dewey
Hicks, of Rfdley Park, at dinner last
Thursday evcning.
* * *
H. Parker,
fl
Mrs. Dcan
avcnuc, cntertained at bridge last
"V\'ednesday afternoon.
•••
M~ss Irm:, Reynolds, of Yonkers, N.
Y., 15 vIsIting her aunt. Mrs. E. W.!
Reynolds, of the Strath Haven Inn'j
and her cousin, ~Irs. Henry B. Cookman, of College avenue. Mrs. Reynolds is entertaining at luncheon and
bridge at the Illn on Saturday in honor
of AI iss Reynolds.
For the Best Ford Service
go to a
t
RADIO REPAIRING
All makes aervieed by firat cluj;
men
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
t t E. State Street
Medi. 831
Media, P..
f~~~~-~-~'-~~-~-~~-~-~'~'~'~~~~~~'~~~~
JOHN HOLLINGER
Antique and Modern FlII'11iture
Repaired, Rofinlobod, UpIooI~tend
<04 W. Slate St....t
MEDIA, PA.
I
Whether you have an
old Model T
Ford or a
New Model A, you'll find
the best Ford service here
in Swarthmore at the
Swarthmore Motors
INow is the time to put in your order
for a New Model A Ford, Call Swarth·
more 350 and .uk for demonstration.
S"arthEDore Motors
South Cheater
&. Fairview Rda.
Swarthmore, Pa.
'PHONE, SWARTH. 149
tention you've been gi\'jng (he tires.
SALE
HANNUM & WAITE
Swarthmore, Pa.
Whippet
.. $12,750, New, Stucco Cement
Block, Large Lot, Garage, 3 Bedrooms, I Bath, All Floors Hardwood. First Mortgage $7500.
Swarthmore 1250
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
'Willys~Knight
Notary Public
form cleaves
the water ••• gracefully
. . . effortless it seems.
Everywhere •••• behind
the scenes of athletic
prowess.
supplies the gingrr
and
.:::::-~~:
h
N
...
Real Estate
Directory
CharlesJ.Seltzer
IS ABOUT TO GO TO
Business Insurance
PLIAN~i"
ONLY from Guem.y cattl.
and CUTi . . the offidal Goldea
Gu...na.ey ttademark.
RIVERVIEW FARMS
F. R. HARTZELL, Mgt'.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone 102
GOLDEN'
lmrnsu
MILK·'
Remember .•. the IIClassified
Telephone Directoryll is the
Buyers' Guide, consulted day-in
and day-out by thousands of
telephone users.
installed in the near future there
still is time to have your name listed
in the forthcoming Directory.
THE
or, better still, go to the nearest
BOOKS
AREnlE
telephone, tell us you want to
DIRECTORY place an ad or that you want
OF THE
II telephone installed NOW I
NATION
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
I
velt, Mannon-built, which is being shown
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ea S s ~ e Brokerage
ervlce
,is a Swarthmore man making hi,; home!
lion Cornell avellue and hclicn:s that!
LAPEDIA HILLS PROG
,Swarthmore will ~rove a very ferlile!
RESSES I field for sale of thiS new car.
.
,.
..
I The new car is advertised as "the I
\\ Ith the. establisl~ment of a complete I world's ·first Straight Eight under $1000..
LAPIDEA HILLS
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
realt,·
serVice
Sl)eclalizillg 1'" tl Ie saIe I It 15
. .
. on
..
•
.
now
display and Mr. Worst exof homes
ttl Swa tl
d .' . .
•. .
.
.
~,
r Imore an ,. IClmty. I tends a cordial 1l"\'ltatlon to the people
LoUIS C~le Emmons is another Swarth- . of Swarthmo,c to visit his show rooms I
SWARTHMORE, PA.
more hUllder '~'ho feels confident that at Front and Orange streets, Media.
!
Swarthmore
wtll experience aver·... ac1'1
.
.
ttve spring and summer for real estate
..
brokers and builders.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Charles Andes has been appointed
There will be no meeting on Satur-I
sales manager of the Emmons organization and since coming to Swarth- day for the BrO\vnies and Girl Scouts
more has been doing excellent work for dance practice, for the Festival will be!
~[r. Emmon,. Before joining Mr. Em- held on Tuesday, April 2 at 4 P. M .• i
mOllS, lIr. Andes was associated with at the College Gym with Miss LanRaymond Kelley. at Overbrook, and ning. All Scouts may take the dancing,
before that was in the real estate whether in the festival or not, as we I
hope to use the dance for local enterbusiness in Ocean City.
.
Mr. Andes has already listed more tainment in June.
Melissa McGowan scored the most
than a score of homes in Swarthmore
and approximately 100 homes in this points for the Troop at the Rally. June
vicinity. In addition to the general A \"ery was second highest winner of
Representative
brokerage business which Mr. Andes points.
will conduct, he will also supervise the
sales work at Riverview Estates and MEN'S
TO MEET
at Lapidea Hills.
SWARTHMORE 1412-256
Several sales have been made recently
The Men,s Association of the Swarthby the ·Emmons Organization and an more P·resbyterian Church will meet on
active spring building program is being Tuesday evening at the Church.
Your Inquiry Is Invited
arranged. The French house at RiverThe .speaker at the program will be
view Estates has been sold to Richard Chesseman Herrick presiden of Girard
T. Randall, of Philadelphia. A build· College.
'
ing lot at the corner of Guernsey road
and Ogden avenue has also been sold
10 Dr. Charles A. Rank in, of Philadel. l!IIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIllIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIllllllIlIlIIlIIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIllIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlII1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111nnnlllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1ll1Ml1II1II1II1I1I1§
phi a, who will improve it with a house. =
A large piece of ground on Swarth, ..
more avenue adjoining the property of =
~'Tft"\
\.
,O~r-0l
~
Paul A. Freedley has been purchased
..-r(U V~\!
11\Jl:trl
by Mr. Freedley.
\ "' ,
AND
Plans have been drawn and work
,viii be started soon on three more =
§
houses on the Riverview Estates. One
will be of brick and clapboard, of the
farmhouse style; another will be of
·ft
==
stone and clapboard, and the third will
PRO...
_
be of stone in the early American
manner. All of these homes will sen
For Be.t Result., Delaware County Grown Evergreens, Rhododendron., Shade Tree. and
==
for about $25,000.
Flowering Shrubs
==
!\Ir. Emmons has just purchased a ::
piece of property consisting of fom' ::
'Phone Sw~rthmore 845
.
Secane, Delaware COUD~Yt PenD.a.
_
Louis Cole Emmons
I
I
.
[I
~
Announces the Establishment
of a Complete Real Estate
Organization.
Charles Andes
ASSOCI~;ION
Inheritance· Tax and
I
t. n el
tAR
F.. A .C. VOSTERS .
=
e
i
dl
er
on
1 •
:\(rs. Robert C. Glenn. of Yale avenue, was a member of the cast in the
"Quest of the Gypsy," an operetta
given at the \Voman's Club house in
Rutledge 'Tuesday afternoon.
READING ANTHRACITE
has won the title
Detached Stucco Dwelling
I have for sale in Swarthmore a
choice home In A·l order. with one'
car carage. Lot 75x160 teel. planted
"'lIh attractive ehrubbcry. WUhin 3
squares o[ ·the R. R. Slation. 4- bed·
rooms and bath. hardwood 1100rs. hot
water heat.. metal weather strips. full
length copper screens. Will suit the
most eXa<:ting. Priced at $14.760.
Famous
READING
Anthracite
CHAS. A. SMITH
because folks found it to be
111.+III.ltlllllt+111111 11 more than just good hard
coal.
FOR SALE
I have three good build.
ing lots for sale on im·
proved street, each 65
feet frontage.
Price about
$3,200
each
E. C. WALTON
SIX CYLINDER
CBEVROLETS on the road
•
SInce JAN. 1st
•
oatisfy the overwhelming publi<: demand for the
new Chevrolet Six, the ChevroI.:t Motar Company hal
To
It is clean, concentrated
heat that doesn't deteriorate in your coal bin.
accompliahed one of the most remarkabl" induottial
all time. In less tha..'l. three months
after the first Chevtolet Six was delivered to th.. pub.lic, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 cars a
day. As a result, more than a quarter,milHon new
achievements of
It bums without smoke or
soot.
Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to date-and this
tremendous popularity is increasing every day! If you
It is easy to control, safe,
reliable and economical.
I
FOR SALE WESTDALE
AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
Colonial Type, Tile and Stucco.
Three alory, Ten Room., Three
Bath. and Pantry, Lot 123x197
feet, Two-Car Garage. Four
Squares to Station. Price $35.000.
SIMMONS REALTY co.
1600 Arch St., Phil••
Rittenhouse 5186
=
a
=
=
b u iIding 10 Iso 11 Nor I h C h ester road iii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 U1111111 111111111111111111111111111111 U111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIl1l1n111111"
adjoining the Strawbridge house. Here
.
..
.
he will 'build' Iwo houses Ihis spring.
l' 0-& E-()~'O NOM I CAL
T'R A N S P 0 R TAT! 0 N
These lots are very deep and Mr. Emmons expects them to be purchased
immediately.
Over at Lapidea Hilts, ]'lr. Emmons'
dcvelopment, adjoining the Springhaven Cluh on Rose Valley road, willi
soon be improved and a model house, I
to be one of the finest ever built in
Delaware county, will be ready during
the summer.
~(r. Emmons is rushing work at
Laviclea Hills in the hope of having the
streets and other improvements ready
for the inspection of home builders this
spring.
MOYLAN, PA.
SALE
nOUNTlJT NU
GREENHOUSES
•
THE
Mrs. Lewis Morris Gray. formerly oi
William C. Taylor and Henry WebROOSEVELT, MARMON.
BUILT, NOW READY Swarthmore, is convalescing in her ster Taylor, of Riverview road,·· are
..
'
apartment in Philadelphia from a seri·j home from Penn State for the Easter
Swarthmore lleople are expected to be ous 1lt'rVOU5 breakdown.
vacation.
interested this week ill the new Roose-
Announces Est br bm
fC
in Media at the sales and service head-II
plde R lEt I~
ent 0
om.. : quarters of C. \V. \\'orsL Mr. \V()Tst ,
·Phone Swarthmore 705
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
MILK
Ford Agenc"V
J
Very Attractive Cottage
dear-now vou can give ME some of the al-
An Ad in the Next Issue
ton
At Boothbay Harbor, Maine
You Still Have Time to Place
II'
I
North prince-I
_
PRESS
),1 iss Mary Terri1ls, Dartmouth ave-
nue, is spending the Easter vacation
with her parents, ~fr. and Mrs. Frank
Terrills, Dartmouth avc.
RENT FOR . THE.. SUMMER
- ...... _.
Girl Friend-You're a
•••
avenu~.
Phone: 4
Bell Phone. Lansdowne 663...1
EstabUahed 1843
• • •
'''1JeUer/J!ilk.'-1JdkrtJiHJlJJl
&, SON
QUINBY
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
-v;,:a'';-:f~~ff~~~:ir~~f~~~~;
ington, Delaware, were guests of Mr.
Sold as the property of Frank Phtllll)B and
and Mrs. David M. Ulrich, of Rutgers Florence Phillips. his wife.
Media 1490
Funeral Dil'ectors
and Embalmers
NEWS NOTES
•••
I •
.Allison Bldg.
Boy Fr;end-"GOODYEARS-al
last!
7
SWARTHMOREAN
-----------------1
Fieri Fadas
• ••
Oakmont
Hilltop 3826
Call Sw. 100J
~
No. 708 ESTATE OF MABEL SEAL CRESSON, de.
Ceased.
1Iiarch Term, 1020
\V ANTED, an ice chest or re£riKerator in
Letters of Administration on the above Es-good eondition. Phone Sw. 149.
. h tate have been granted to the undersigned.
All tll~t certain lot or piece of grounc1 Wit . who requests all versons having eIrums
the buildlllgs amI ImprOVements thereon erect-I demands a{:"ains~ tho Estato of tho decedent.
ed situate in Upper Darby Township. DelB- make known the sarne. And all persons
HOUSES WANTED
ware County. Pennru:lvnnia. being {..'omposed debted to the decedent to make
porllous of lots Nos. 160 and 168. block without delay to
WANTED--Medlum sized house. unfurnished, of
No.4, oh a revised pln.n of lois called "Kirk·
'
ERA T. CRESSON. Jr.,
desirable neighborhood. Phone Swarthmore Iyn's New Development," recorded at Media.
Swarthmore, Plio.
140.
Delaware County. In deed book No. 411. lIngo Or to his Attorney,
624 etc., and described n.a follows:
ALBERT N. GARRE'IT,
Swart.hmore. Pa.
Begillning at. a point on the northeasterly
side o[ West Chester turnpike, n.a laid out on
said plan at the dilltanec o[ forty·seven feet, RESOLUTION OF BOROUGH COUNCIL
l'ILI.ING VACANCY IN _OFFICE OF
five and one·hsl[ inches north sevent.h·foul'"
,'. ~
COUNCIL~IAN
degree!!. twenb'-shc tnlnutes. wbstward· from·
Dr. and !Iofrs. Robert Kline and son the norlhwellterly side o[ Linden avenue,
office of councilman
John motored to Allentown and spent (forty·five feet wide).
WHEREAS
more
by rea!'ion a of
last week-end with Mrs. Kline's mon. McCahe,
Contalnin,; in front or breadth along- the election heldi)~:'r<~~~~"~;;;:~:0'~
ther. Mrs. Shaffer.
said 1l0ribeaster1)' side o[ Weet Chester turn- the period
pike north aevenlY·[our· degrees. twenty·six dav after
minute!!. west sixteen feet and extending- of
NOW
The Poets' Circle met with ~lrs. \Val· that width in length or depth northward That
oftl'!!n
degrees.
t.hirty·four
minntes
ea8t
be·
Road,
ter Rodman Shoemaker yesterday.
tween parallel lines at right alllrle8 to the Bald ified
West Cheswr turnpike one hundred and ten i,
feet. ineludlng on the !"'Car thereof a certnln
Mr. and ~{rs. Samuel M. Dodd, twelve feet wide drivewAY extending north· cilman
westwardly from the northwesterlY side of
wit,
Swarthmore avenue, and family, are Liullen
of ~~a?,u.,..y,
1932.
avenue sixty-five feet. laid out Dnd
21
day of March, A. D.
spending the Easter vacation at their opened for the use o[ this and the adjoining
properties thereto.
Dy}. HORACE WALTER,
cottage, Avon-hy-the-sea.
President.
Tog-ether with the free a.nd common use,
Attest
right. liberty and privilege of thn above men·
AI.. DERT N. GARRETT, JR.
~fa.ster Roland Ulmann, Jr., has heen Honed driveway DR and [or a driveway. pas·
Secretary.
sageway and water·course at all Urnes here·
sick in bed for the past week.
Approved this 26th day of March A. D.,
after fore\·er.
192Q.
CARROI.. I. TIIA YER. Burgess.
Improvements coRsiat o[ two'story hrick
lfr. and )'lrs. L. D. Davis, of Wilm- and stucco buUding-. 16x60 feet. Store front.
STORE
, hibbing of All Kinds-Larot' or Small
I
WANTED TO BUY
EMMONS TO BUILD
HOMES THIS SPRING
FRONTS AND rORCH ENCLOSURF:S
230 NORTH ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Phone. SWARTHMORE 374-R
Delaware County. PennsYlva.nla.
No. 594 Or to1202
her Attorney.
:Montgomery A.-enue. Collingdale.
HERBERT L. HUTCHINSON.
1.larch Term. 1929
1.st
All that certain lot or }Iiece o[ ground with
the buildings and Impl'OYements thereon erect·
ed situatc in tho Township of Spring-field. ESTATE OF FJ~ORENCE DUNCAN NEWLIN.
County o[ Delaware and State o[ Pennayh·aniD.
deceased.
dC8cribef.i according- to a suney. made by Rob·
l.etters Testamentary on the above Estate
ert P. Green, CiyiI EllIdnccr. on the 19th day haye been granted to tbe undersigned. who
request
all )Jersons having claims or demands
at Nm·ember. A. D. 1027. as follows. to wit:
I'ACKAHD SEDAX. Call1lot be lold from new.
against the Estate of the deredent
Situate on the southeast side o[ Yale ave· knuwn the same. and n.U veraODS i~:IS;);~~ I
I.c<;s than one year old. Run very few
nue :l.t the distance o[ one hundred sixty·five to the decedent to make payment, .
miles. Price $168;:;. Your old car taken in and fl,·e·tenths [eet northeast 01 ihe north· delay. to
side of Wildwood aYenue (fifty feet
CATHERINE J. BALL.
(fade, terms to suit. I~. n. Francis. 12th & east
wide).
Marshallton,
Delaware.
Crosl·y Sts., Chseter, 1'3. ~hon~ 4"50.
Containing in iront or breadth 011 said Yale Or to her Attorney.
8YenUe twentY'8e"en and fiye·tenths fl!et and
J. l(lRK McCURDY,
(>xlcnding oC that .....idth in length or depth
105 Cornell Avenue.
southeastwardly between parall('1 Jines at right
Swart.hmore, Pa.
angles to Yale '~I\'euuc oue huudre(l fifty feet.
OF PHIT..IP SELLERS. deceased.
Under and subject to ecrtain building re· ESTATE
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Istrictions.
Letters o[ Administration on t.be
late have been granted to the UD'!.~~~~"
OAK ROLL top desk and office chair. Phone
Itnpro\'ement" consist. of t ..... o.gtory stucco who requests all persons ha.vtng- ,~,~~~;~~
demllnds against the EstAte o[ tht;;,
Swarthmore 1476 or call 417 Harvard ave. house. 10x24 fcet. Porch frOnt.
to make known the same. and all persons
.to the decedent. to make payment.,
LARGE reVolving desk chair, solid wood.
Sold 8!1 t~e proper·ty of Richnrd n. Hornsby. Indebted
without delay, to
Fi'le condition. Phone Sw. 566).[.
SUSANNA G. SELLERS,
Conditions--S260.00 cash on day o[ sale:
Swarthmore, Pa.
TWENTy:iotb lawn mower. Can be seen at balance in ten days.
Or to her. Attorney-,
11 nenj~ .\'~cs~ avc.
rhone Sw.. S'14W.
ALBERT N. GARRE'iT,
G. H. WEnD. Attorney.
Swarthmore, Pa.
THE
Lans. 3521
Address-Residence Studio
all perSOM in·
·MARY C. MARTIN,
At 9 :30 Oelock A. M.
'Oello
!March 29, 1929
-'-
have not yet seen and driven this rema",kahle ca.t'come in .for a demonstration!
Phone Swarth. 455
The Roed ter. $525; The Phaeton. $525; "'the r..oach. $595. The Coupe, $59S·; Tb~
Sedan. 15675; The Sport. Cabriolet, $695. The Convertibie Landau. $725; Sed_·
DeliVery, $595; LldLt Delivery Chassi.. $400; lJi Ton Chs ..;.. $545; 1~ TaD.
Cbtl_ with C.b, USO. All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mlc:h
For a full supply today.
Wm. Henderson & Co.
-0
Six
•
In
the price range of the four,
•
MORTON, PA.
'JOHN L. PATTERSON
SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr.-and Mrs. John B. Taylor, George
Emma Paxson Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. E. Longerell, B. S. Lebergern,
New Librar. In
Co.) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fullerton, Mrs.
Charge at Library Wm. M. Fine, A. W. Ferguson, Lovett ~r. and Mrs. J. Dona1~ Lodge, Mrs. Troxell, Glenn I Tucker, Mrs. C.M. Raymond Walters; George ·M. Warren
Mrs. C.
Ralph
LIttle,
Helen
D. Thompson, Ch arI es Tha t ch er and £am1• M r. an.
d M rs. T . A . W·I·
"
Frescoln, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Faries, LIster,
Little, M'rs.
H. V.
Leech,
Mrs.
Harry
I son, M r. and
S. B. Brewster, MIldred S. Brewster, sell.
Mr. W. J. Lederle, Julia D. Lambichi, T. F. Taylor, Mary H. Thatcher, Ed- Wright, Mrs. Alfred H. Williams, Mr.
Miss Mollie Barrow, Miss Abigail Bas- \ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. R btL' b· h' M
W RId·
ward P. Thomas, Helen N. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Webster, Mrs. Wal· . .an IS, Walter L. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. too, H. P. Willits, Dr. R. G. Witman,
sett Barnes, Miss Boyce, Ruth S. Brooks, 1 s. F. Grove, Mrs. Sylvester Garrett, Miss MO erE .~m ~c I, ~ rs·
rs. ml y emmons, M. ~s. Lesley, ).ir. I Turner, John E. Tuttle, Anna S. Tuttle, Fanny K. Wellborn, Mrs. A. P. Willis,
~lr. and Mrs. J. J. Bates, 11r. John R. I Gawthrop, Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill, Mr.
I ,\largaret Stockbridge Tuttle, Mrs. \\Tm. Mr. and Mrs. \Vendell Walker, ~irs. A.
'II,)1 ~lr . d "1
\\'
\11 ~ and ~I rs. Joseph H. Geer, Mrs. R. E. and ~lrs. H. Bardwell Lmco1n.
liro'\ C , "' ..t11 .\ rs.
In..t
end. S . ,-,can·,.'
('
\11 lCrt "'' 1
'
Ada B. 1larut, Helen L. 11cLain, Nel- Taylor.
C. Wood, )'lrs. John \Valker.
'1
R b
B· '1
Alf
• Garrett.
B
., rs.'1 0 crt
re iI D r. J cssce H. Holmes, Mr. and :Mrs . lie B. McCracken, Mr. and ~lrs. E. Le....rown,
Brooks
F H air,'"Brs. . EI
R. G. E. Ullman, Eliza K. Ullman.
Julia C. Yarnall, Mrs. Martin B.
.I.u.
, .\ r5.
. arry rown, • - I H
. I H
M· H I d 1
roy
Mercer,
Miss
Grace
Motheral,
Mrs.
George
L.
Van
Alen,
Mary
H.
Van
Young,
Mrs. Louis A. Yerkes, Mr. and
lie Simons Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i enry . oot, 1 ISS ow an , ~ r. and
Brenner, Mrs. Howard A. Blades.
~1.rs. Norman Hulme, Mrs. \Vm .. Hoff- C.. E. McClu.ng, Mrs. Georg~ ~lac Inty~e, I Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Valentine, Mr. Mrs. James Young, Miss Frances Young.
'\Iiss C L C . Rob rt L C
man, Mrs. P. M. Hunter, l\lrs. Htllborn, M1ss McLam, John P. M11lIgan, .MISS I and Mrs. J. D. Verplach.
i Mrs. George Zimmer.
-A CI1·I·d 'E'llrew'd B Ceh
. ocate:, Mrs. H. De C. Hamilton, Mary Haig, T. Helen C. Marr, Clarence G. Myers, Ca- I
F . . I 5,
woo
.
apman, 0, - E H
I
I 11
\V M H
Ilelia U. Chapman, Ethel G. Coates Mrs. 1i
~sel; >ruc J. rJs. ..
H ers
ar~ey, ro~n M. Morr~o~ M~ Philip Mu~.l================================
A.Ludlow Cloydell, 11r. and )'Irs. i-r. M "Irs. J 1I~ leAS, H" rs. u~t1ce"I· D ley, ~lrs. Alex :Mitchell, Mrs. Jacob
C . t B . . \V C II'
D G
'.1., r.
acou . artenstme,", rs. ayton l\leschter, Mrs. M. G. Moist, :Miss Oscar i
rIS, enJamm
. 0 ms, r. eorge \V H Ib t M
CI I
Ell" H
Cross, George \V. Casey, Edith T. Casey
.
u er, 1 rs.
Jar es • IS. ayes, ~lill~r, ~lrs. Henry ~.lock, Mrs, Elmer!
'Ir
d '1
\"
C
'1
J
'R. L. Hormann, l\1rs. Grace HIli, Mrs . ~Ieltck.
!
•, . an .\ rs. .\ Ill. raemer,.\ rs. ames J 1
1-1 I
\lb
H k
Cochran e, Ra I PII Ch'.UlIle,.\
11 '1 rs. .t\l'!
0111
e
m,
f
ert
ac
ett,
Dorothy
Mabel .T Neal, ~1rs. Robert Naish)",:
Ice'), H It
E. Cleaves, Mrs. \V. C. Crouch, Irma' \..
\lI...
•
l\lrs. V. Nishit.
Carels, Carolyn D. Chickering, College'. Dr. Corneha Ing\ts, Bernard Isfurt.
)'lrs. A. V. B. Orr, Mrs. C. W. Olmcs.
Restaurant, A. B. Chapin, )'lrs. Dwight, ~Ir. and Mrs. P. H. Jewett, Dr. and
L. A. Peck, Genevieve Peck, ~l rs.
Coole\'.
.
~lrs. \Vm. P. Johnson, ~trs. George J.
l\largaret G. Phillip.s, Joseph Pcckerman,
Mr~ and Mrs. Hugh Denworth, Mrs. i JOlles, ~li.ss Alice Jackson, ~~rs. Charles Harvey Pierce, Mrs. Pusey, Miss Pusey,
BIG BUNNIE'S
LITTLE BUNNIE'S
Samllel ~l. Dodd, ~Ir. and 1\1rs. Asa I Joyce, Mrs. Edward A. Jenkms, Gordon ~lrs. Albert Preston.
Don Dickinson, )'Ir. and ~frs. \V. Find-! B. J01~es, Dr. Arthur J. Jones, Mr. and
CHOCOLATE BUNNIE'S
Mrs. Dorothy S. Richardson, A. R.
lay Downs, ~frs. John Dettlef.son, Hallie and ~[rs. Harlan Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Redgrave, J. E ..Rupp, Mrs. Wm. A.
PLAIN BUNNIE'S
E. Douglas, ~Irs. Howard Da\'is, Mrs. W. s. James.
Raiman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reitzel,
Geo. H. Detweiler.
;\hs. Louise Kunburger, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reubolt, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Eunice Story Eaton, Roland Eaton, Howard Kirk, Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, 1Ir.
Alice L. Emmons, ~Irs. George Ewing, M.rs. \Vm. Earl Kistler, Dr. Clarence Clifford Rumsey, Mr. A. B. Reavis.
CHICKS and EGGS for All the Family
11r. and ~Irs. Gerald Effing, :\Irs. \Vil- KIstler, Mrs. A. B. Knollauh, Mary L.
Mary Roberts Smith, Dorothy L. Sifred Ervin.
\V. Kent, Mrs. Michael Kovalenko, Mrs.
PLAIN or FANCY
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule, Claude
:Mrs. \Varrcn ~I. Foote, \Varrcn M. George Kennedy, Mrs. Wm. G. Krieg- C. Smith, ~lrs. Thomas \\T. Simpers,
CHOOOLATEorCREAM
Foqte, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Friend, hoff, Mrs. J. R. Kline.
Miss Sellers, C. A. Stern, Mr. Otto SteeEdith Alice Friend, E. Morris FergusMrs. James Laws, Mr. and l\[rs. H. ble, Mrs. L. R. Slero, Mrs. Owen L.
Names-free if you wish
son, Mrs. l\largaret A. Fassitt, 1lrs. C., Bardwell Lincoln, Carrie E. Lemon, ~Ess Shinn, Mrs. Spangler, Miss Eleanor
E. Fellows, Mr. Foster, (American Store Mae Lyhd, Mr. A. V. Lees, :Mr. and Shinn, Della B. Stokes, Charles A.
Smith, Dr. Wm. Stericher, W. S. Snoke
(Mason Adams Co.) Robert A. Shepherd, Mrs. E. A. Stockton, M·r. and Mrs.
Sen no, Mrs. Frank Smith, Frank A.
Swarth. 164
11 Park Avenue
Smith, Ethel Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Scheibley..
. _
d -.
.
I
il
V·
F.\ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••....
The Easter Bunny's
Headquarters .....
I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The TUCK SHOP
PLUMBING
ROOFING
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
["
iF
!
~·····'·i
.-. ----.HEATING
o~s
ONB
PAC KARD
Re-Roofing a Specialty
Prompt Jobbing Service
~--~~--------------------~--~----------.--------------
W oodw-atd --Ja~bbn &
Black,
Irtc.
Phone 43
.....................................................
...----------------~LEANLINESS
starts at the faucet
EVERYONE recoggizes the comfort and convenience of an abunaance of hot water. With the
RUUD.AUTOHOT Automatic Gas Water Heater,
instant in action, self.starting, sclf.stopping, you
will have hot water from morning until night
and from night until morning, always at a uniform temperature. Comc in for a demonstration.
The nUUD-AUTODOT
ADtom"tle GAS
WATER HEATER
'120 'I='O -203
Only
ts.oo
(30 Ral.)
P
Effective March 4th, all models of the
popular Standard Eight iioe were teauced $160 at the factory. The new
prices make the Packard Standard
Eight the most outstanding motor car
value of the year.
85.00 Down
.
ellowan~e
for old water
heater coil.
Delaware £ounty Electric Co .....aliy
Medi.
Darby
When may we demonstrate the model
of your choice?
From the Five-Passenger S~an, now
listing at $2275 to the Seven.Passenger
Sedan Limousine at $2675, the Packard
Standard .Eight line offers a wide
choice of body types-ahd ilt prices
,
If YOII prefer to hllY Ollt of income, yott
wilt find tbe Packard P(IYlllwt Plall 1110st
attractive. Many take possessi01l of their
tltf() cars t/'ithollt any cash outlay huiI/lSe
the IIsed car allowance tqllals or exceeds the
dOZlm payllJe11t O/J the 11m) car.
actllally 10liler thalz the last estahlished
prices of the Packard Six. Ten models are
available, three of 126-inch wheelbase
and seven with wheelbase of 133 inches.
o
~.~>--~+~--~...
F. B. FRANCIS
New Hotne, Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
Cheater
All Packard features are found in today's St:\odard Eights, including the
neW and exclusive Shock Absorbing
System with its devict fOt" eliminating
front wheel "shimmy". Packard has
but one measure of quality-the highest. StanJard Eight models are Packards thrc>ughout-in all that this
famous name implies.
i\CKARD Straight Eight luxury,
ncknd\\rlcdged supreme by Jrtototis~ tb{O\'Jghout the world, is now
available to new thousands of O\vners.
(i5 lIal.)
Balance in 18 months
Lanldowue
-----...------_._-,---_......
Standard Eights Priced $160 Lower
So say we, all of us. • •
(20 pl.)
...,........-......,-...~-.. ~ ........
CHESTER, PA.
Open Every Evening Undl 9
The Swarthmorean, 1929-03
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1929-03
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1929 MARCH.pdf