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Vol. 1, No. 22
Swarthmore,
================================================
Pa .• June 7, 1929
$2.50 Per Year
Chautauqua Opens Next Tuesday College COlllmencem.ent NewsT.ennis Club Opens Season-Public Playground Movelllent Grows
DR. CHAO CHU WU
MEETING CALLED TO
REPLACES TELLEZ
DISCUSS REMOVAL
AT CHAUTAUQUA I
OF GRADE CROSSING
I
-x-
Opening Program Nex~ Tuesday
Evening in Big Tent
Near Prep School
TICKETS
SELLING
WELL
Cc.unty and Bo.rough Authorities to Meet With R. R.
and State Men
Swarthmore High School
SEEK SPEEDY SOLUTION
where the Annual
Auditorium of the.
I"
Dr. Chao Chu Wu, Chinese Minister'
tp the United States, will bc the feature speaker at Chautauqua in Swarthmore next week instead of Don :Manuel
Tcllez, Mexican Arilbassador, who was
scheduled to speak. Scnor. Tellez will
be unable to speak because of the pressurc of offidal business.
Season tickets for Chautauqua have
been selling rapidly this week and the
men and women who have been visiting practically every home in the Borough report excellent results. Even at
this early date it appears that enough -----------------~--.--- --tickets will be sold to crowd the big
tent on the Prep School grounds every
night:
Commencement Exercises
Rcprescntatives of thc Public Scrvice
Commission of Pennsylvania, the Pcnnsylvania R. R., Swarthmore Borough,
and Delaware County will meet next
Friday cvcning at the Strath Haven
Inn to discuss the elimination of the
grade crossing at Chester road.
The invitations to the meeting are
being sent out by the Public Service
Commission, but the gathering will be
a small private one for the purpose of
reaching a definite conclusion about going ahead with the removal of the
grade crossing here and the building
of the proposed tunne\.
County Engineer George S. Wright
and the county solicitors, as well as the
county commissioners, Birney, Drewes
and Desmond, will attend the meeting.
Some months ago Elwood B. Chapman, of Swarthmore entered a complaint with the Public Service Commission relative to the unsafe condition of the railroad crossing on Chester
road.
The invitation to attend the conference was issued by Secretary Krausse,
of the Public Service Commission,
which authorized this conference at
which time will be discussed the cost
of eliminating the dangerous situatioll.
Chairman Birney, of the board of
county commissioners stated yesterday
that the cost of eliminating the present
grade crossing by whatever engineering
method that may he adopted, will be
very high, but it is the county's duty
to play its part in the ·saving of lives.
The conferees will be the guest at
the luncheon of Mr. Chapman.
Preliminary plans to eliminate the
grade crossing have already been prepared and will be presented at ~he conference. 'l'hese plans together with the
allocation of costs will be the major
discussion at the conference.
will be held next week
--x-
HIGH SCHOOL
LAST STORY HOUR
FOR CHILDREN TODAY TENNIS CLUB
COMMENCEMENT
SEEKS MEMBERS
- --.~--.----....,....--------------
The program this year will start next
The last meeting of the Children's
Tuesday the afternoon of the 11th. It
Story Hour will be held this afternoon
will continue afternoon and evening for
at 3 o'clock ill the Woman's Clubhouse.
Mrs. Eliza. Ulrich Ullman will give the Lose First Match of Yeuthe 11th, the 12th; the 13th and the
14th. R. Chester Spencer, who heads Large Class to Be Graduated program. Mrs. Ullman is u gifted enTo Use Five Courts
the guarantors, says that he is very
At Ex~rci~ In
tertainer and all of the children of the
At College
much encouraged by the reports of!
Audltonum
Borough will have a great t.eat at to-I
tickets sold and believes that there WillI
day's I)rogram.
.MATCHES
be a good sized balance to turn over THIRTY FIFrH YEAR ENDS
The committee of the Children's Story HOME
SOON
to the library.
Hour has decided not to hold any more
.
Seldom if ever has Chautauqua
Facts ConcerniDg Commencement
meetings until Fall ..
Swarthmore's. tennis club, for many
brought to Swarthmore a man of higher
Week at Swarthmore
I This aftcmoon's meeting will bring years an organization which has
Position than Dr. Wu. At the present
to a close the first year of the ChildHigh School
II I·cn's
TI . brought the Borough recognition of
time it seems likely that the speaker
Story Hour in Swarthmore.
liS leading tennis players in and around
will be in Swarthmore all day of the
institution \yas ~reat.ed in conjunction Philadelphia, has started on this year's
13th and if this is the case he will· be
Sunday, June 9, 11 a. tp.-Bac,with the Children s Library last ~a.l\ and schedule. The members of the club this
entertained by Swarthmore people and
. calaureate Servicc, F. iends Meethas provel~ a very popu.lar ~d~ht.ol1 to. year as well as the team consisting
shown the placcs of interest near the
ing Heuse
the cducatlOnal and so;;.al hfe of thc lof the hest plal'ers who. meet teams
Borough.
Wedncsday, June 12, 7 p. m.Borough.
I from othcr tehms clubs will use five of
It is probable that a dinner will be
Class Banquet, Springhaven Club
Mrs. Henry r. Hoot has served .aS the Illen's tennis courts at the college.
gi\·en in his honor at the Strath Haven
Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m.chai~~~n . during the l1~st year. With These courts will be in good condition
Inl1 hefore his address. Dr. William T.
Ccmlt'cncelrcnt Exer;:isr5
her 1I1Itlative and enthUSiasm, Mrs. Hoot thc cnd of this week.
Ellis, who has traveled widely in the
The Baccalaureate Addrcss will
has bcen large~y responsible for the s~cJohn Fricke is president of the club
Orient, wiD act as superintendent at
he llla1e by Dea!l Raymo:d \Va'cess of the first ye!lr's work. . The chalr- I this year and is desirous along with the
Chautauqua the night that Dr. Wu
tcrs of Swarthmor~ Collegc.
man for the COlllll1g year Will bc ~lrs'l othcr officers of securing a large IlumsJlcaks.
O. J. Gilcrcest.
Mrs. kGilcreest
has been:
ber of membcrs so that sufficicnt revCommencement Address will be
.
f I
·tt
Dr. \Vu is the son of tl1l' notcd Wu
very. active
made by Do'. Mi!t3n H. Nichols,
I 111 the wor 0 t le comml ee enuc will be prov.id.ed to keep the
ringfang, Chinese Ambassador twentyE
dUll!1g t Ie past year.
.
courts in good condition.
I)astor of Arch Street ~1. '.
The ot her mem hcrs 0 f tl1e comm Itte I ~remberships this year are $750
f or SWARTHMORE
--_~·~41~_-fivc years ago, whose oriental philos.
WOMEN
Church, Philadelphia.
f
f II
M r Rov
d ~c: ()() f
ophy and modern ideas made him a
or next ye
for women an """..
or ENTERTAINED AT GARDENS
SOcial lion a,ld a much sought platform
W. Delal1lalllc, ).{ rs. Glenn J. Tucker, i childrcn. The officers are seekmg at
SIll'aker.
The exercises for the Thirty-fifth Mrs. Hel~n Hall,. Mrs. Ro~)crt Rced, i Icast fifty members. Membersh!p. perOn last Saturday afternoon Mrs. LovReceiving his early education in At- Commenccment of thc Swarthmore Mrs. Char.es D. ~f1tchell, amI Mrs. Ro-: mits thc holdcr to all of the pnvl!eges! ett Frcscoln was hostess to eleven
lantic City, Dr. Wu was graduatcd in High School will be held ncxt week. bert E. Sharples .• I •
lof the five colle_ge courts at. all tlllle.s.l Swarthmore women at a luncheon in
190.f and was valedictorian of his class. 1'1'
,
h ati Ig class c o n s i s t s ,
The other officers for
year m Paoli, after which, under the auspices
Hi, college education was completed in
liS year s gra( 1 I
f II BEGINNERS CLASS
addition to John Fricke, president, are: I of the American Horticultural Society,
of 47 students who have success u y I
TO HOLD PARTY Dran Parker, treasurcr; \Villiam thcy visitcd thc gardens of Clarence
London.
Dr. Wu has been in politics morc completed thcir work in the Swarth-I
,
,
. i Brow!I, vice president, and Morris Lee, Geist, Jasper Hackett and Robert Page.
than fifteen years. He was Mayor of more Public Schools.
I 10morrow afternoon, at three 0 clock, ! captam.
.
. Those in the party were Mrs. Chester
Canton under the regime of the fanious
The COI,lmencuncnt program is as the Beginners'.
of the Sun-IOn the tennis t.eam
Frlckc IS Spencer, Mrs. Robert Farringcr,
prl'sident
Sun Yat-Sen. He
. I·
I
t er 13,re- da\'
Will
John
Fricke,
Roy
.
.
" has rap- follows· I Corllltllans:
clap
- School .
. ha,·cf ItS
'f· annual
I· I party
I )I No.1;
·
3 'I
. I No. N~; 4'
D P. F. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Edwin Bye, Mrs.
1(1h- risen to the fore and IS consHlered
.
under thc (hrectlOn 0 n I!;S .III( a e- ,Llllglc, No. ; 1\ orris ,cc, o. , can Bayard Morrison, Mrs. John Gensemer,
Oil;' of the most far-seeing progressive cited
hy the class; chorus, "Come Armond, superintendent. The event will: Parker, No.5; Bayard Morrison, No. Mrs. George Zimmer, Mrs. E. o. Lange,
staiCsl11en of China. He·
a memhcr I !-ipring," Pitcher; essay, "The School I be held on the church grounds, with! (); and Dr. Brand Blanshard, No.7.
Mrs. Rosalic Roberts,
Charles Isof the Chinese delcgation at Versailles I Year:' Raymond \Valtcrs; address, hy ({ames. refreshmellt!;, etc.
!
(COlltillllt'd 0/1 Page TfIlelv.e)
,-ad and Mrs. W. R. Lands.
in 1919 and later was appointcd Min-! Milton H. Nichols; .chorus, "Under the .
The women werc very cnthusiastic
iSh-r of Foreign Affair!;.
Silver Stars," Loomis; awards; presenO\'er the beauty of the gardcns visited
IJr. Wu has had a grcat part in shap- tation of diplomas, by Joseph A. Perry;
0
and helieve it very worth while to plan
I
1
I
....
th~s
I
I
dcpartn~cnt
\~altc~
~frs.
w~s
~Irs.
0 ne Nelg
- hbors I mpresslon
-
Ic~ass
f
,-
The Statl-on Square Services cu!tural
visits to thcse places which the
Society have selected.
in!! the nationalist government. He is
song.
I
f 1979
a conserv\ltive; is opposed to the
The memhers of ~he c .as!; 0 • . Sorict methods in China and also op- are: Thomas F~edenc. BaJr
.
.
J B . \V·III"nl Glhson Bird MarpO,cd to the IIlCUrSIOns of thc Japancse . anllll1g,
I"
, . .
·1
t II tl
their
illt '[
I
I J·orie Stockton Bissegger, Edna VIVian
By A Neighbor
I qual ty was e\"en more no a) clan
allc lIlria.
p.1\ William
I numbers. Every child showed the care
fIn. 1927, !Ie was sent to
ConDouhtless thc news colulllns of The i of an intelligent home.
health
Orl'lgn capitals to present Chllla s pres- I 10
r'·
C00 k Virginia .l"""(Jrtl'lllor''''1I arc covering adelJuately and
.werc mamfest. They
tilt-day
problems. His tour ended. in the way,
...rnestllle E 1.Iza1'
r··1<· •
,. .
P . I Ruth
·t r Crenshaw
)ct I1 H
VV IIlSI I
.
f 'I orial revealed to thiS wrltcr that Swarthmore
ex e
.
, Samue I 'I
. the impreSSive ce e IratlOn 0 .\ cm •f I·S a children's town., a happy home for
t'-lilted States ' where he was deSignated
•
I 0I1l( D·ckinson
and
l' orris
I
. ,
Day at Station Sfillare-the fine array 0 the best type of boys ~nd girls. These
o negotiate a new comlllerclal treaty ow
with us. At the conclusion of this task I Dodd, Jr.
D'
Rohert war vetc.ans, HOlllc Guards. women war are our real "leading citizens"; and wc
he
. d M"II1lsRt er bOI.
t
tlle I \Vlle'.ler
Herbert Feakins
Justin
owns, Fullerton workers r.irl Scouts, Boy Scouts and I arc proud of thelll.
.
,: . was appomte
Mary
f
'-'luted Slates for the
cpu IC 0
D· I R I t '
.
.
f
A h'
I
S
tl
an do for
China.
Morris Hardy Fusscll,
aVI(
0 )~r I citizcns; the planting of flags 111 front 0
nyt IIlg t lat wa~ I,more c
_
Last August Dr. \Vu very force-' Gerner, Margaret
fI
' .
, .
.I
Harvey Beatrlcc I-..hza )et
Ir!; ,
..
h ment 0
t liS rare 0 0
youngs
I)" and clearly explamed the CllInese n
H·
' H I I Warren Dougwho (hed dUring the war; t c should be done promptly and without
Y
SItuation to the members of the Illter- E
Kenncdy HOW-I singing of patriotic songs; the three-I, question
The best possible argument
I'.nllI I 11I0tioi n
national
Political Conference held at as J 0 illS , ~
,
., .
. '
I'
\\"11·
ard
Graham
Livingston,
Virglllia fold salute fired by uniformed I.eglon- for a public playground was t liS array
,I lalllstown Massachusetts.
. formlllg
.
. I 0 f enth
' ...t·IC c h'ld
.
'11 I '. t
t d' h
'n Dr FrancesJ I,umsden, J,arry V .!~~f ar lin 'arics' and thc clear, 111
and 10USIa.
I reno Th eyare the
OU WI
)C III eres e
III
carl g .
.
.
I
'I
William"
\V'I
f
adequately guard\\'11 1-1"
kid
f . t
- Alexander Nlcho as it asc;>n,
.
spi.·ing historical address by ~Ir.
1-: supreme r.cason or.
•
r· IS .g.reat . now e
0
Daniel Mason Jr. and Nicholas VII1- r
Matos
I ing the railway crosslllg at Swarthmore
e.
ce'lIt ?\I
'
sig;lificant to this nieghhor than, avenue. They justify the lallOrs that
a (I· liS. °lrle!1 a >affc .ground glv .
V. Michener, Frank an'y other aspect of one of the most im-I have brought the public lihrary into heoreslg 1t mto a airs an conI Itlons
CI'
I
Reescr
I . I'
TI'
. Itt tI bcst that the
Ih
•
.
I .
.
Simpson Powers,
alre..
. ' prcssive patriotic servlccs ever he d 111 t Ie mg.
1elr rig I 0 • Ie
.
Cal are II1tcrestll1g an( II1strucllve.
Bruce Steele Roxhy, Dorothy Ehza- Borough was the prcsence of the children I Public Schools can do IS apparent.
()rr('spondence
heth
Emeline Cauffman. Scott, their
and cluality. Scores and . We keep fai!h
al\ that is
.... e
Elsie Virginia Sea!, Katl~r~n Slmpcrs, scores of boys and gi .. ls watchcd and III our Country ~ and 111 ,?ur commumty s
~I rs. Roy Comley, of Sw~rthiriore Virginia Perry Snllth, \Vllham Chand- listened, open-eycd and open-eared. The J1a~t by conservmg the hlghes.t values. of
a\·('llue, entertained at cards all Wcd- ler Starr, Jr., Thomas N. Stern, Ken- impression upon their pla'itic minels quite c1uldhood. Ours s~ould. be-Illdeed~ ISnesday afternoon in honor of hcr neth Prouse Stuart, Mary Ann Vlacho~, justified the celebration.
a n.eighborhood which ~III ncver fatl t.he
llJolher, Mrs. George M. Comley, who Raymond \Valters, Jr., Edward HavINo such group of youngsters ever fol- nation and the worl~, If we kcep faIth
has been her house guest for several land Walton. and Joseph H. Walton.
lowcd the Pied Piper of Hamlin. Their with our boys and girls.
"'·C('ks.
(Continued on Paoe Twdve)
!
(I
.\
' 1
tI~e ~arious ~:ac~~s ~~~~~:Ice TI:~;l1asJ~r;ncis
wholesom~ness
I
I"
~I
..
g~
~e
~n er~a
all~lllall. poh~lcst !1I: ~merlca~ ~ca~:?~
l~
FI~;I~~l(
I
.~oldicrs
dKe~1I1;.
la~~ore
Ma~guerite
C
R~IPP,
TI~eir
,.
nu~ber
Horti-
........ r'...- - -
LEGIO' N MED·ALS GIVEN
HI SCHOOL PUPILS
The American Legion medals given
annually by the Harold Ainsworth
S
h Post
to the hoy and girl in • thc
wart
I
.
hmore
I
High School ranking IlIg lest 111 sc 0 arshil), loyalty to the school, character
and general ahility, werc awarded Ihis
week to Frank \Villiams, son of Dr.
F. E. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of
Amherst avenue, prcsented by Dean
I
£1. b h
Raymond Walters, am 10 ... Iza et
Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Main, of Cedar Lane, presented
by ~rrs. Eliza Ulrich
•••Ullman.
JUNE FESTIVAL AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
•
wit\~
11O~1('~t
The Presbyterian Church will hold
its June Festival on Thursday, June
13, from 5.30 to 8.30. A cafeteria supper will bc served and cakes and candies will be on sale. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop
is in charge.
\Ve cordially invite. the graduating
class of the High School to have their
commencement supper with us.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Vol. 1. No. 22
Swarthmore, Pa., June 7, 1929
$2.50 Per Year
~====:::--~======
.. --.---=-.-=--=--=----
Chautauqua Opens Next Tuesday College Conlmencelnent NewsTennis Club Opens Season Public Playground Movement Grows
HR. CHAO CUU WU
:MEETING CALLED TO
REPLACES TELLEZ
DISCUSS REMOVAL
AT CHAUTAUQUA
OF GRADE CROSSING
-x_
Openin9; Program Next Tuesday
Evening in Big Tent
Near Pr~p School
TICKETS
SELLING
C01.!nty and Borough Authorities to Meet With R. R.
and State Men
Su'artluHOl"e High School
Auclitm'ium of tlte
WELL
SEEK
where tlte Annual
Ill'. ('I:ao Chll \\'11, Chilil'st' :\1 illisll'r .
Ihl' L'lIilt'd ~tall's, will he the ieat· re s)leah'r al ChaU~all'llla ill SwarlhIJ"'n' lIext wet'k ilbtead oi ))011 :\lallueJ,
T"l1l'z, :\Iexicall Amhassador, who was
,,11l'c1ulecl to spl'ak. Sellor .'1\'lIez will,
I,· ullahk' to speak hecallse oi tht' pres'l:rl' (If otlicial hllsiness.
:-;eas,'n tickets for Chautauqua ha\'(':
1>"l'lI selling rapidly this week and the
tl'c'lI and \\'Ollll'li who han: heell l'isit-:
it;'! practically l'\'cry homc ill thc Born:lgh n'port l'xcl'lIent results. E\'en at i
ti,j,; early datt' it appears that ellough I
will he helcl next u'cci<
-x-
~
Pr~)l
li"kl'ls will ht' sold to crowd Ihe hig\l'ill on the
School grounds l'\'ery
SOLUTION
l\l'pl"'" lItatin's "i Ihl' Puhlic ~er\'i':e
C"l1ll1li"siltll Iti P"IIII,yh'ania, th,· 1'l'1I11SI'h';llIia I{. I~ .. :-;warthnH'n' J:on'ugh,
a'nd 1,..la\\·arl' COUIII I' will Illl'l't IIl'xt
Fridal' "'Tllillg al till' Stralh Ila';~'1I
'11111 t;, di"clls~ thl' elimination of the
gra,h- cr"ssillg at Ch",t'T road.
,. The ill\·italillll'; til the IIll'ctillg arc
Ill'illg ';,lIt out hy the I'uhlic Sen':cl'
C"lIIl11ission,
hutolle
the ior
gathering
will he
a slllal1 pri"at"
the purpose
of
Commencement Exercises
relchillg a dl'linit,. conclusion ahllllt ),!oillg ah,'ad with the n'mo\'al oi the
'gr';uk crossing Ill're ami the hllildingIIi the proposed tUllnel.
Count\. Engil1l'IT Cl'nrge S, \\'rig-ht
I
HIGH SCHOOL
LAST STORY HOUR
'TENNIS CLUB
FOR CHILDREN TODAY;
.
SEEKS MEMBERS'
COMMENCEMENT
- - - - -- -
SPEEDY
alld the 'county snlicilors, as well as till'
counl,' t'lIl11missiollers. Birnt')', Drcwes
~(lllll'
l1ight.
the B.
meeting.
Thl' program this year will start tlext
Thc last tllecting of the Chihlrl'n's
, and (kslllond,
monlhswill
agoattt'mi
Elwood
ChapTIll'sday thl' afternoon of the 11th, It
! Story
110m will he held this a it em OlltlI
'lIIall, of Swarthmore t'tltered a COIl1lIil1coutillue afternooll alld e\'l'lIing for
at 3 o'clock in the \\'omall',; Cluhhouse.
: plaint with the Puhlic Sen'ice Com11th, the 12th, the 13th and the
.\Irs. Eliza, Ulrich Cllmiln will giH' Ihe
First Match of Year- j mission rdati\'e to the unsafe cOIhliIl!i,·
'tl )' CII"t
Silellccr \\'110 11ea
'1
1
.
Cl
I
I.
,.
er
>
. , "
.\
l.o
.,,.,
To
Use
Five Courts
lion 01 thc ral roa( crosslIlg Oil
Ics . .::r
111,' guarantors. says that he is ,'ery.
At Exercises In
Itertainer alld all of the children oi the
At College
I road.
f
Auditorium
13 oroug I1 WI'11 I
I1Illch ellcollraged hy thc reports 0
!a\'e a t
grl'a t
t.-ea a t t II·
TIll' inyitatioll 10 attclld the conicrli .. kets sold and heiicves that therc willi
day's progralll.
HOME
MATCHES
SOON enCl' was
1." a goocl sized halance to tum m'cr I THIRTY FIFfH YEAR ENDS, The committl't' of the Children's Story
of the Pllhhc ~en'lce COIllIllISSh)I1,
Heur Ims decidecl not to hold ally tllore
: I' I
I ' I tl'
f
ce at
I" thl' lihrar.\,.
Swarthmore's tt'nllis cluh,,\'111'1.'11
for many:
w
Ill' I alit IlInZt'C
liS con l'rell
,
Facts Concerning Commencement
Illeetillgs until Fall.
I
which
timt' will be discusscd
tht' cost
:-'e1dom if el't'r has Chautauqua
hr"Ug'ht to Swarthmore a mati of higher
Week at Swarthmore
!
This afterlloon's Illeeting will hrillg! \'I.';I1'S
an organization
..
laS of eliminatillg- the dang-erous situation.
III"ition than Ilr. \VII ..c\t the present
High School
to a close the lirst yeal' of till' Child-' hrought the Boroug-h recog-llllJOn of
Chairlllall BirntT, oi the hnard of
timl' it seems likely that the speakl'r
' .. en's Stor\' Hour in Swarthalllre. This leading- tl'lIIlis players in and around, cOlllII\' commissioners stated yesterday
II TIl he in Swarthmore all clay of the
I inslittltion' was cn'alecl ill conjullctioll Phiiaddphia, has started (In this year's! that t'hl' cost oi l'iilllinaling- the preSt'nt
131iJ and if this is the case he will· he
Suu\ay,
June
tJ,
I
I
a.
1".-lIacwith the Children's I.ihrary
fall all,1
crossing- h.\' what eYer engineering
. c;tiallr"atc Sl'n'ice, F. iewl, :\In'lI bSI11'1'
I 'chl'duit-. 'I'h,' lIIelllllers of Ihe c1ul., t.his "rade
,.,
I
t'lIlertained hy :-)warthmore \leop e alld
.
! has prO\'l'n a wry l)(llm ar a: c •. 11:1 0 ,'ar as well as the team conSlstlllg" IIll'thocl Ihat lIIay he adnpled. will ht'
,lillII'll tilt' places of interest ncar the
iug Heuse
: :he edl1catilln:d allil so::a! Ii it' IIi' the "i the hest player,; who meet
\'l'ry high, hut it is thl' county's dllty
nllrtlugh.
\Vedlllsday, .1mit' 1.2, 7 p. 111., Borllugh.
lrolll other tellnis c1uhs will lise h\'e 01 10 play ils part ill the sa"ing- of lives,
II is prohahle that a dinner will he
llanCjul'!, Sprin:.:han'lI Cluh
:\Irs. Henr\' I. 110111 ha,; SIT\'ed as :h,' lIll'n's kllllis cotlrts at Ihe colkgt'.
Tht' ('ollil'n't's will he tht' g-uest at
gill'1I in his honor at the Strath lIan'n
Thursday, Jm!t' IJ,
p. 111.I ch:lirman
the
year. \\,ilh Til"s" l'O!irls will he in g-uod condition: the hmcheon oi :\Ir. Chaplllan.
1.111 hdore his address. Dr. \Villiam T.
("
illl'r illitiatin'
:'Irs. 11,,"1 \I:t' l'lId oi this \I't'ek.
i
Preiilllillar\' plans to eliminate Ihe
Ellis. who has traveled widely in the
'1 hl'
:\dcln's; will
has 1I"'l'n largc'y reS(lllllSlhlke
John Fricke is presidellt oi the cluh: grad,' crossil;g have ;:Irt'ady hn'n preOriellt, will acl as supt'rintendent at
h' m:l'!e 1)\' ')ea:1 I{a :\!!o:r\ \\'01'cess of the tirst ye:lr's wor·,. It' c lalr- :his )'t'al' a11d is desirous alo11g with the' jJarl'd a\l(l will he presl'lIted at !he COIIl'\';lutauqua tht' Ilight that Dr. \Vtt
ItTS Ili S\I:al·thIllLr,' {,'o\leg,·.
,ma11
the cOJllmg
WIll he :\Irs. illlH'r "nicers oi securillg' a
1111111-, it'n'lIcl'.
Thl'sl' plalls logetllt'r with the
'peaks.
(). J. ('I.kre.es!. :\Ir,;. k
(,II.crt't''it
'.ll'l·1I !'l'r oi 1I1l'lIIhl'rs so that sutltclellt re\'- " .'lllo(','ltl·OIl "i !'
ihas
t
I)r. \\'tt is the S011 oi thl' lIott'd \Vu..
\'tTy actn'l' III the wllr' III tIe l':lIl'1\I1 Il't' ('11I1t' will he pro\'i(kd to kCl'p the CI·I".Tllssioll at the c011il'relll'e.
lIIade hI' 1>:. :\1 i:tllll II. Xichol,;,
Til)giallg, Chillest' Amhassador t w e n t y - ·
. ,"-,, _ __
,
. I
.
.
I ,a,·tllr IIi :\rdl Stn't't :\\. E.
11\,' y,'ars ago, whose orie11tal philosThe IIthl'!' Jl1l'Ill)l'rs III t It' COIllJl1ltte
:\1l'lIIh,'r,hips this )'t'ar are
tor SWARTHMORE WOMEN
Chllr,'h, I'hiladell,hia.
. 11
'II' I' .
I ,- flfl .
"I"IY a11d ll1odt'rn icll'as made hilll a
ior lIext ITar arl' as III o,,·s: .\.,;.
Illl 11,
ior WOJl1l'lI a11( :;;:>.
lor ENTERTAINED AT GARDENS
""'ial li"l1 alld a Il1l1ch sought platiorll1
\\'. llelaj,lailll'. :\Irs. Cll'lIIl I. TlId'l'r. '.'hildrl'll. TIH' .. nin'rs an' s"l'ki11g at
'1";lk('r.
The t·xt·rci:,.,s i'Ilr Iht· Thirty·flith :\Irs. IJeh11 Iiall, ~,Irs. 1~"'ll'rt I~n·d. least liit\' memhers. ::'\[emhership pcr()n lasl Satttniay ailerIl'HIII :\Irs. 1."\'i\lTeivillg' his early edllcation in At-: CIlJl1 III l'I1l'l' III I'll I oi the :-;I\'artblllon' :\ll's. Char:l'S I). ~lild1l'\I. all:1 :,Irs, I{II. ,!Ii:" tlH' -hllider to all oi tht' pril'ilegt's!'It Frl'sclliu was h""lt'ss 10 dl'\'t'll
1;Il,til' City, Dr, \\·u \I'as g'raduatt',1 in! High
will he h"'<1 IIl'xl "Tl''''. Int E. Sharpl,·s.
"i 1:ll' lin' collq.!l' courts at all tillles. Swarthlllllre WOlllell al a 11Inl'iI!'IIn ill
1",,1
"'as
I'all'cliclorian
oi
his
dass.'
'1'1'
,
I
I'
I
"1'
t·
•••
Thl' IIthl'r Il'-ticers illr this year ill, Pallli, aill'r whil'h, IIlllkr Ihl' allspices
II. alld
II
I
I · ' IlS ITar s .~ra' ua IlIg I' as,; lilli'"
Br"GINNERS' CLA::'S
I I I" k
.I t
: I'll l'gl' educatio11 was com]> de( III
.
.
c
l'
oJ
:I
I." ,dllll. '
loi -17 sltHkllts whll han' sucl'l',;slully
TO HOLD PARTY I k;1I1 I'arh'r, treasun'r:
I1halll' th"I' dsilt'd tIl!' ganl .. lh "i Clan'lIce
Ill'. \\'u
has hlTII ill Jlolitics 1II0re C
TO
c
(': •• t"l1 ulleler Ihl' regillll' of the ialllolls
T\;" COl,.lIIt·J1Cl1II<'1I1 pr,,:.!:ra,!. IS a,; ;!Jc
e1l'partllll'J1: "i lit,' :-;1111Oil Ih!' tellnis Il'alll \\'alter Frickt' is SI','nCt'r. :\Irs.
Fanil1g!'I'.
Jlr, ,iell'111 :-;1111 Yat-Sell. Ill' has rap- j"lIol',s: I ('"rillthi;lIls: chaplt-r 13, n'- e1al'
;\". I; Johll Friekt·,
Eclwin I\yt', :\Ir,;.
- :-;ch, ... 1 will han' its allllllal party
I
. .X
....
. .2: ,Roy
I) 1'. F. :\1. :-;aw\('r,
.
j,1I ri"'n t" III<' ion' allel is considered
IIllckr Illl' e1inTlioll (Ii :\Iiss I.illda k- I.illgh-, ;\".3: :\Iorns I.el', .".: .. : e:lII,I:;I\'arcl :\In .... i'''II,
. .1"1'11 C"lbell1l''',
"i Iltl' III"st far-st'!'ing, progn'ssi\'e eit,·" Ill' tlte l'la;s: clt;'rlJ:;. "COIIIC' .\1'111<'1](1. superillh·llIkllt. Th" ,·\'t'1I1 will 1';!l'k,·r. ;\(1 . .'i: I:a~:ard :\lorns,"I1,_ ;\0. ~I;s, (;eIJrgt' Zillllllt'r. ~Irs. E. (I. I.allgl',
'I'
II'
l'I·I,'lll'r.· ,·.".··.l~·, "'I'lli.' ~l'holll he IIl" II (III I IIt' l' IIllre II g"
'r 1II1 (',
I' \\'I'tll ',: ;1I" I I) r. I',ra III
"" , I ,
"'"11'11 01. (1II1a.
"was a 1Ilt'1II IWI" '~'I·"·I·II.!.',':
-,
( l'I'III,II'lr(1
,. ' . , ....
~I rs. I{IIsa I'Il' IXII IIt'rts, .\'I I'S. l'l lar Il'S I ~_
loe Chill'S!' ,It'lq.:atioll at \·.,rsail1"s \','ar," I~ann(llld \\'ah,,!'s: ;lIldre,;s, 1,.1' llallll·S. rein·,hrlll'lIb. l'I,'.
1I'"",i,,,,,'" ull /"'!I,' T:""l:;cl
rad alld :\Ir's. \\'. l{. I.allds.
alld bit'!' was appoillll'c1 :\1 ill- :\1 ilt"lI II.' Xieh"J:;: rhorus. "L'n""r Ihe
TIlt' "'"l11t'll Wl'rt' nTI' l'lIlhllsiaSlic
I· :tIll),. I'
.
\,'"
~,'·I·II·,'r ~,'t.·II·.~." 1'''''lllis " all'an!-: l,n'S!''1I
I
I
. I
. I
. 't I
'I'r "I 'ort'lglI: t a l l · s . . ' >
111','1' Ill' It'
;11111 ',din'" it ",'1'\' 1\'lIrth whill' til plan
~
e~
Lc~e
~
i
~
:
is';II~'d h~' S,:crl'la~y Kr,au~st',
~
C1a~s
~
III11'en~'l'il'l':lI E~er,is,'.~
:ealll~
clu~ing
)I~ISt
aJ1(lenthus~:lS:I1,.
lla~'Calatln'all'
t'~~'llht' ISI~c-;
i(:~
y~':lr
I,a~ge
"'~
~7,5(J
:-:,~.flil
~ch'H,1
\~
~e1IIlIl1s.
;~n':·
I:(~·illcl'r,·
I~""l'rt
~ll's.
~Irs,
~Ir,
.
f
0 ne Nelg
- hbors I
mpreSSlOn 0
111_'
)1
The Statl-on Square SerVI·ces I cllltllral
risits I...tlll'.'" pl;ln's
\Ihich
I
I
1the
:-;"l'Il'Iy Ian' '" ",'",( .
Iht' nationalisl
Ill' I is da"
I I IIl'I i, .g·(lnTIIIII"IIt.
I
')'1 '"'lIg.
II '11'1"1' "I' th" rh" 01.
.
"'>11'1"'1',111\',,: J,; "1'1"'Sl'(
10 t H'
It
l!,'
~
.
.'
.. .
:
. •" 'I UIl:,
.
l'r,,(ll'rll' 1\'lIrd
\\ dhalll
I III
:l'l tlU"t IItH:";
aile I a ISt, (.p_'" I r l .'. '1'11 I 1111'1'
1:""1
•
",
.
I 1"111111'111'
Ciho;"l1
:>'1 arI InCllrSlllllS
·
., I Itl tit·
"I. t IIt' J apalH'Sl' ..•.
." \\'1'1'1"1111
I.
' . I:lrd ' ...
'I,
'I
'.
)'lIri,'
:-;1"
..
k!1I11
I:i,,,'gg,,r.
1',dl1a
\
I1'1 a 11
qllailt,\' lias n .. 11 111 I I rt· IIl1la"'" thall Iheir ~ LEGION MEDALS GIVEN
.
.\ .111l IIln.!.
.
\\"11'
By A Neighbor
- IIt' \\';t..;". -."'111 t" til,' '":tl"lt)l1S
.
, 1'1",,1.
''"I''I'''IIl'!' . \ .
I:nll.
I •1;1111
; 1'1'
-I,
•.. h.
•
.
1ilIIl1Iwr~.
En'n' child ,hll\\'(·d Ihl' car..
HI SCHOOL PUPILS
'
. , s prt·~- '1'1'
I'r 11'11 Thllllla~
!:.!II .
";l)lIlal, til prl'~"lIt ( ,hllla
"'111.1',,,.,
.
. , l'ral1n,;. .lOIl. '.
"I' ','/r,' ,.1' .'111 illlelli.!.'l';1\ hllllll·.
Th\'ir la';tlth
1/1111 I 'I '"',;, t I1<' 11,'11' ell I111111 I',~
•
I I
.
.
... 1'11111 I'.
rlll'~IIII"
{. .n"k. \ Irgllll.1
' J :J \. prlllllelllS, II I,
10llr l'IIC Iec I'III t IIt' :. ",I).,
.
..
,.,
111,'( as .gll·'·,1
I alld 11'11',I eSIlIl1l'II,·SS \\ !'rt' lIIalll'1' ," t . '1'11 l'~ .', 'I'll,' :\III"ricall I.t'.""'11
I
..:
tl IItlol... ,'1111111;111,' I,,· tlH' Ilarold :\ills\\'IIrth I'list
' I
'
I I' 0 I' III I,'xii'"
:,·d. :-;ta"·s.
WilT" h,' was cI
eSlgllah'c
. . ('ITlhlnw
. • • I·
.hzahl'llr
.
'\\I11"' .\~I',;"il/lll"r'·'11 art' "III'Till'~ ;1< ,·qtlah·., rl'\'l'akd til II"
liS "TIler t Ilat ,~\\'ar
.
.
It'geltlalt'
a 111'\1' l'nlllllllTnal
In'aty I0\\' I)'It' k''111'" II , .'111,1 :-;;1111 II el .\ orn,; lire illlp ... ·"'il'i· .. ..1'.I'ralillll "i ~lt-lIlori;tI i, a rhildn'lI\ tllWII; a happy hlllll!' illr I" tIll' ill": alld girl ill th .. :-;warthlll.,re
Ila.1 at St:ttillll :-;'1 11 :11'1' Ih,' 1'11!l' arra~ (Ii tilt' h"st type oi hlly.~ all
1)""lb,
I~o"l'rl 11';11' n·ll'.alh. 11"111,· (;tlard" 1I"IIIt'1I lIar art' ,.ur rl'al "kadillg ciliz"lIs"; ;11111 lIT ,hil'. I,'yalty t" tIll' "'h,,,,1, dlara ..':,:r
lIas appoilll,'d :\1 illi~llT to thl'
.I Ih t'III
I
I'','a I'
:\Ia.y
FlIl1"rloll, \\·lIrk .. I',. (;irl S,'IIIII" ]:11.1 .,"'I
Ic-d Slall's inr Ih,· I~"puhlit' ni \, '1 IIT.''I'
,111-;.
":"·"llt~.·, .·tll,1 ..1 r', l'l'oud III' th,·1I1.
.
alld gI'l 11'" a I ahilily,
we ... · awarded. ilils
\"11'
J)
:\1, 'rri, II a 1', I I' Fu",'II, I)a \·id I~, ,hl'l'l
.
. I
..
I'
,·\II.I·lhill," Ihat ;-;warllllllllrl' rail dll illl'., ", .... " 10 Frallk \ I lalli', S"II 01
r.
,.,
I
I
I I.:. \\'illiallls alld :\11'''' \\'illiallls, (If
1'1 .\lIgll~t, Ill'. \\'11 \'l'ry i(lrl'l'- I :"rI1"r, :\Iarg'arl'l (~oddartl, .\11 Ill' I~icl "itiz"lIs; Iht' p:alllllig III ! :,~~, iii Irlllil I I
Ihe
,ail'll'
alld
haPl'illt,,,
alld
(l'\'!'
"1'-;
'.
I
111, ' .'1 "lllItll1ll'1I1 ill h"lIl1r IIi 11'11' I I I , ' ; ' ,
, alld dearly explailll',) thl' {'him'st' ill"s I Ian ,,\', J:l'a!ric.· I':!i"ahl'\h Illr,;t,
.\
. I
i thi' r'ln' 101 "i 1·"I1I1",t,'rs· \11111 ,. r ~'. an'lIth', I'1'1''''11 It'd h.\· 1It-an
·It, .,illll til the lIlem),ers (Ii Ihe Irllt... - 1'>~lih' Ilillt:,l1 I !1J\·:hl1c1, \\';,rrl'!I 1)"11:":-- ·..• Idil'rs wh" di"d durill;..! IIII' 11':11'; I II,· sholll,1
IIlll1 " h.. dllllt'
"
."
prmllptly allli
withollt,I I{aYlllolH I \\·alt, ... " allel t,. Elizal)l'th
.
"I
:;11 "lIal
I'olitiral {'o'li'Tt'lIn' held at la, j"IIIIS"I1, I':\;-all"r 1,,'I1IH'dy, 11,1\1" ~il1glllg
.
' tIl,' tlrn'('- (1IIt·Stll1ll.
.
'1'1 14.." I·t
. 1'11,l ·lr"IIIII'·lll.j ~I
01 ~I r. I ,lIul
:\1 rs. \\ 1 01. pa I'"
nod"- SOl I
"~:-',
)l'~ pCJ~~)
• alII. daughlt-r
. . ,
.
'Irel' f~rah:rlll
l.i,il1gsol1.
\'irgiJlia
\\! !i;lIl1sl, 'Wll. :\1 a,sarhusl'\ t s.
' .IIII' a 1111'
II'lC I'Ia~gr"Ullt
·
I"
i . rr',I.I' I halll I~ ' .
:\1 alii,
I,t. ,
(,',]ar
illl,1 salule lin'd Ii,\' 1IJ11I.. 1I1'JII l'C I I .l'tllllll·
\\,1,, tl 1,.1
•
I l'll ,.lII,', I'r,'st'nt"d
\ 'U ,rill hl' illllTesll'cI ill IWaring' Dr. Franl'l's I.lInh(lt-lI. I.an·y \'. ~~.a~lil1.
.
.
·
,
·
·
1
'11"
'1·1,···.1,
I,,·
:\1
rs.
1',IIza
l
I
...
c
I
lIIall.
' . '111 I Illl' l'I"'lr
alld :
111·' III l'IIIII1IS).I.,t ll' , 11 CIt II.
It) .In
• ••
" . ill illrJllill"
"
.
I
I
. I,I I .
1\. Ilis great kn(l\\'ll'c1g-l' oi illll'rna- .\L·.'\alld,·I· Xicllol:t, ~\;I""lI, \\ 11I~;.1111 a 1I,·,; • I
.; .i.-illg hi,lorical add res, lIy :\1 r. \\'il- Slll'r"ll.t' r.,'asllll Illr. a, l'qllat.'·... gll· ....
JUNE FESTIVAL AT
" polilics, hi ..; .\lIIt'1'irall eclucatioll Ilalli .. 1 :\1 a,(liI, J 1'., awl ;\icholas \ 111- . .1
"1
• ill" the raIl ",a\' ,T .. o;slJ1g at :-;warthl1llll'l'
hal1l
"
.
...
. , I1~t· Ia I":rs tl I:I!
I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
his orinllal harkground gives him \'t'llt :\1c1"·lllla.
:\I"r.\.. aI,,,.
sigllitil'alll III thi, ni'·ghlll.r Ihall aWlIllt'.
I hI')
JIISIII):
,r",ight inlo altair,; anel cOllditions
~!ar.r.:IIl'rill· \'. ~li{'h"IHT, Frallk. . IIlh .. r :'Sllll'l IIi "Iii' "i Ih,· IIII "I illl- h:I\'t, I,n.llght ~11l' puhlrc Jrl'rary 1111" )",-,
;,1'1' illlt·r,·,lillg allcl illstnll·li",'.
:-;illlJ"oIil I'oln'r,. l'bire I.. I{':";'i,·r. ':~;~ssin' ntriotic snl'in',; l'n',' Jr,·leI ill Ihe 'illg . Th .. ir nghl III th,· h,'st Ihal Ih .. ,. Th.. I'n,;j,y~''l'iall l'1}~lrdl ",ill hold
\'. ': ""'II"IIIIl'I1l't,
.
1',1'11"" ,"\··,,1,· l~oxh.I, I )orothy I·.. h~a. I ..
II,
I
..
I' tl ' '1 illr 'II i 1'Iliolic ~I'hllols elll (10 is aPJI:II"'II\'
Its .lUll" I' ",II\'al Oil I hllr"lay, Jllne
'
.-.....
B.ifO";":' 1, \\'Cl:-; t 1t.' ]In'~l'l1ll' (I
1l" 1 ( ..
..".
1
: I'.
- ~
H ll) .\ ~. _. . '0 .
1"
'111
1,'111'1'.
1'".IIIl'lillt,
('autl'JIIall,.
~('"tt.
.
I
I
'1'1'
..:.
r
"
'1IIe1
\\'.
h,t'I'
faith
wllh
all
that
b
lI"h
...
,t:
,l. Ir,'lll :>.,0 tll
.' , . l.llltlrl,1 sup------~.~1-::--~--Ihl'lr
IIl1nl,,'r
all'
qll.1
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.
.
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1;1,'1'" \·I·r"I·III·.·1 ,~l'al, l,athrYIl :-;11II1'l'rs.
. I .. , I " ! '
"t'l ,I . JIll 111 tlllr ("llJItn's anellll 0111' rllJIII1lIJIIII) ..;lplr \\1
Il 'tnl( .11l( ,.1 \, .1IJ(
\!r,. I~oy l'omlt'Y, oi S"artl:.nort' \
~
s!'.. r.. s 01 '".I~ ,III, gl .. s \1.1' III .1
. .
.
"
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I',. "111,
"1':\1' J \' S 1"1
"
'1' " rr"
\\'illiaJII Challcl-.
" r u.
,I
'1'11'
11'lst
th,' Illglwsl"
yahl"
S.I t .. rs. . ."
,I, lOp
:.Irglllla
."
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.
h,h'lll'( I. o)lell·t'ye, I'.1IIc I "pell-,.I
"
. :h,·.clllIsl'r\'JIIg
'
.III ,I'll
' . 'S \\"I 'lOll
"
::I':'lIt', l'nh'rtaill,'d at canis on \\'l',Ih-r
:-;Iarr,
Jr
..
Thollla,
~.
:-;It'rr~.
Kl'II-.
·J11ln'"sinll
UJllllI
tlll'ir
JI);l,ti"
lIlill:b
'tlillt'
·chllclho(Jcl.
Ollrs
shollld
he-·-mclt't'd:
b · - i h III. lh.lrgl:
"
.
11""I;c\' ail,'rJlOOll III hOIl"r •• i her
11l'Ih Proust' ~tuart.
,\'I ary.: \1111 \ hchlls
' : ' I. 1"'1
t t l IIt' n' Il'IIf .It'lOll
•'I Ill'I'"III,c'rll(,')(1
"
'
\\·II·ICII
\\'1'\1
IIl'\','r
fatl
lb·
l'ordlally
11I\'11t'
the
graduatlllg
'
:II',! It l:r• ~I rs. C"orgl' ~I, ('omit y. who
l~a"lIIl1l](1 \\'aiters, Jr., I ·.cwar~
:-.;" Il'C,U(II group" IYOUllgs,l'
I.
.tIll'
. \\'orlcl
. ' ii \IT kl'('I' iailh 1 dass
"
, . 'to
1han'
.
I
I \I a\' I- JIIS"
: ' ., r'S elt·
. I' I'I
I : 11'ltl"'11
'\Ilcl
oi '"
th .. llig'h School
their
I;\> h"l'lI her house gUl',,1
for ,t'\'l'ral
lall;1 \\'aitoll, alld J"St')lh.,11. \\ altoll. i I"\HII thl' Piecl Pipl'r oi Ibulllin. TIll'ir: wilh Ollr h"ys ;lIIcl glfls.
,Olllllll nCCIIH lit SlIppl r \\ \I I liS.
4
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t
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1
f
("II,/li""t,,1
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IJd!'~' 1,,,'.'1.',')
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THE
2
June 7. 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs. Gettes, will sail on June 19 for and Waite, and John L. Patterson. of
an eleven weeks' tour of Europe. Miss the John L. Patterson garage, and The
Virginia Bassett will attend the George- Radio Shop think that the project
Social and Personal
CHILDREN RESPOND TO
REQUEST FOR FLOWERS
The children of Swarthmore respondshould be launched.
ed to the call for daisies to be taken
Walter N. Suplee believes that a
* * *
George L. Bolton, of Cedar weekly luncheon club would fill a di.- to the flower booth at 69th street sta-
School in the fall.
~frs.
Lane, will entertain at tea Saturday tinct need in the borough, and that
the business men would respond if good
* • •
speakers were provided and something
1!rs. Elmer E. 1!ellick. of the Strath really accomplished.
Haven Inn, who attcnded the meeting
E. M. Buchner is another businl!ss
of the Council of the Federation of man who is very much in favor of ur'Vomen's Clubs at Swampscott, Mass., ganizing a weekly luncheon group'. Mr.
is visiting her son, Dr. Joel Mellick, at Buchner believes that by means of a
Worcester, Mass.
meeting every week a great deal can
be accomplished, which is forgotten
• • *
~{r. Percy Gilbert, of Yale avenue, is when an organization meets only. once
a month.
spending a week in Pittsburgh.
~1rs. Claude C. Smith, of Baltimore her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Gayle, of afternoon.
Pike, entertained the members of the
Garden Committee of the \Vomen's!
Club at luncheon on \Vedncsday, after
which a business meeting was held to
discuss plans for the Fall exhibit of
flowers and vegetables.
Norfolk, Virginia.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin, of
Yale avenue, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives.
***
~fr.
A group of eight men spent a recent
***
Carl R. DeMoll, of Park avenue,
week-end at the Thatcher cottage on is spending a month abroad.
Chester River, Eastern Shore, Maryland, as the guests of Roland G. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Alger, of RutUllman. They included ~{r. Alex Rob- gers avenue, spent the week-end visMr. and Mrs. W. V. Chambers, of
inson, ~lr. C. C. Smith, Mr. R. T. Bye, iting relatives at Mill Creek and York. North Chester road, and two children
:r..1r. Howard Buckman, Mr. H. Elliott
* * *
spent the week-end in Lancaster.
Wells. Mr. W. Russell Green and Mr.
~
MIS. Robert E. Sharpless, of SwarthStanley Ricker.
more and Yale avenues, and Miss Dor-
* * *
• ••
.
• • *
The Luncheon Club Idea Grows
Mrs. Ella Andrews, of Chicago, Illinois, is the house guest of Mrs. \VilHam D. \Vermouth, of Dartmouth avenue.
* • •
Mrs. Abram Fawcett, of College avenue entertained at bridge in honor of
~{rs. AHred Gary White. Her guests
were }rlrs. John R. Kline, Mrs. Alfred
\Villiams, 1lrs. Charles Bunting, Mrs.
Frank \VilIiams. Mrs. F. P. Byerly,
Mrs. W. N. Spangler. Mrs. P. F. Taylor, Mrs. John Brownell, :Mrs. H. B.
Cookman, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs.
Walter Fritz, Miss Eleanor Fritz, Mrs.
Geo. Spangler and !\o[rs. \Vhite.
* * •
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman. of Harvard
• ••
Fill up your
• * *
GEORGE SCHALLES
Mrs. A. B. Reavis, of the Garrett
apartments, entertained at bridge on
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Reavis' ;nother and sister, 'Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Genavievc Thomas, of \\'ashington, D. C.
• * •
and Mrs. \V. \V. Speakman have
opened their new cottage, "The Hemlocks" at Buck Hill Falls, for the season. They expect to spend the month
of June there. Their old cottage, twenty
years old, was completely destroyed by
fire last spring.
Pasadena,
man, will spend
theMrs.
summer
her
California,
sister of
W. W.with
Speaksister and family.
* • *
,Mrs. R. V. l.ittle, of Park avenue, attended the commencement e}:ercises of
Mary Baldwin Sminary at Staunton,
Virginia, last week, where her daughter Peggy ,\'as graduated.
.
• * •
Muhlenberg aDd Swarthmore Ave••
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
Attractive Compacta
Rutledgo
For Graduation Gift.
Sharpless Rock Golf Course
~-Ir.
A Sporty Little Course Between Swarthmore and Chester
Chestnut Street Opposite Garden City
Daily Rate-Morning or Afternoon 50c
Sat. Sun. and Holidays--Morning or Afternoon 75c
I
Stationery. Factory Form.,
Folders. Booklets and
Catalogue.
CHESTER, PA.
Pboae-Cbe.te. 47......fS.
SUITE 45
26 S. 15th St. Phila., Pa.
G~s
Tank
JUST GAS FREE
Clifford M. Rumsey
Green Beans
15c a box
Blue Anchor Ginger Ale
$1.95 a dozen
s.
-
Phone 188
FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY
final decision as to whether or not a
public playground will be provided for the
children of Swarthmore at the College
afenue building will be reached at a conference to be held next week between
members of the School Board and the
COI'lmittee representing the Home and
School Association. The meeting will
be called at the convenience of Dr. E.
Leroy Mercer, chairman of the Home
and School committee.
This action was decided upon at the
meeting of the school board Tuesday
t,·ening.
At that meeting the Board
adopted a certain policy that they would
follow regarding the public playground
and they will present their stand for the
3(ceptance or the refusal of the Home
artd School committee at next week's
meeting.
As a result of the questionaire sent
(Iut to the parents of children in the
ninth grade Or below, it was indicated
dlat the playground is desired by a great
many people.
113 different families replied to the
questionaire.
This represented about
forty per cent of the total number sent
. Of the 113 replies, 94 favored the
playground and 19 were definitely oplOsed to the idea. It was learned that
148 children between the ages of three
and fourteen would make use of the
playground this summer if it wer .... vrolided.
--...... _-
DISPLAY OF POSTERS
AT PUBUC UBRARY
An interesting display of foreign tra~
wI posters are now on display at the
Public I ...ibrary in Borough Hall. The
posters are beautiful1y colored and on
Monday of next week the children will
be asked to vote for the poster which
appeals to them most.
Children are
urged they
to come
the poster
which
think and
mostselect
beautiful.
The Library was beautified this week
b}· flowers sent by the Garden Committee of the Woman's Club. Twenty-eight
new books were added to the Library
last week. One hundred and fifty volumllCS were borrowed. Fifty per cent of
the books were taken out by children.
Contributions from ten cents to a dollar arc continually being made to the
library according to Miss Grace Lindale.
~Iorc new members are also being se-
,
The new team leaders at his position of first attack. He was
are Bob Redman. baseball. Bert Ham- lead'ing Garnet scorer this season until
mell, tennis, Harry Heward, lacrosse, a leg inj ury sustained in the Princeton
game put him on the bench. Heward
and Henry Parrish, track.
is
also a varsity end on the football team
gess Thayer who passed it along to us.
Bob Redman has been a varsity baseMrs. Swain stayed over night at the ball catcher for the past two years and at which post he has played for three
White House and when she was having has been doing very creditable work. He years. He is a Book and Key man and
breakfast the next morning with the is a varsity back on the Gamet foot hall member of Mens Student Government,
president and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hoo- elevcn and a guard on the basketball
The new track leader, Henry Parrish,
ver told him about her visit to Swarth- team. Besides being a three letterman
has
been one of the highest scorers
he was elected to the presidency of the
marc.
She paid a high tribute to Swarth~ college Athletic Association and is a among the Swarthmore cindennen since
more's police force and said that Chief Book and Key man. He is taking the his first year and holds the College high
Rogeri handled himsel f with exceptional place of Bert Adelman, this year's cap- hurdle record and has tied the time for
low hurdle race, he also runs on the
correctness in deportment and wa,s the tain.
Bert
Hammell,
the
new
tennis
leader,
mile relay team. Parrish plays end on
best officer she had met on her trip.
has
played
number
one
on
the
team
since
the football team and is a basketball
It will be recalled that Mrs. Hoover's
his
freshman
year
and
was
Captain
two
center.
visit to Swarthmore followed a trip to
years
ago.
He
has
defeated
such
tenNew England and other points, so that
her compliment was really worth con- nis celcbraties as Lavine of Penn and
stands eleventh in the Middle Atlantic
siderable.
We suggest that John be named offi- States tennis rating. He also plays on
the varsity soccer team and is a member
cial host for Swarthmore.
. of the basketball squad. He is a Book
and Key man and next president of the
ELECT NEW TEAM
Mens Student Government Association.
Today and Tomorrow
LEADERS AT COLLEGE Harry Heward as the new lacrosse
captain has been a consistent Little QuakFRIDAY and SATURDAY
Four of next years spring sports cap- er scorer since the first game his fresh ..
See and Hear
tains were elected at the college during man year and has done excellent work
the past week.
MRS. HOOVER TELLS THE PRESIDENT
ABOUT CHIEF OF POLICE ROGERI
Swarthmore was pleased to entertain
an unusually distinguished guest last
week when Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
preseat to attend the Commencement Exercises at the college and receive an
honorary degree.
~lrs. Hoover was met at R. R. Sta-
tion in Philadelphia by Wilson M. Powell, president of the Board of Managers. and Richmond Miller, one of the
younger members of the faculty at the
college. From the very first, Mrs. Hoover knew that she was going to enjoy
her visit at Swarthmore for there was
no fuss at the station and no one new
of her arrival but the two men from the
college.
In complete secrecy she was taken by
motor to the home of Mrs. Joseph Swain
in Wallingford, where she spent the
night. For many years have Mrs. Swain
and Mrs. Hoover been friends and the
late Dr. Joseph Swain was at one time
an instructor of President Hoover's at
Leland Stanford.
Not a little bit did Mrs. Hoover marvel at the trcC,S and the beauty of
Swarthmore's campus. Her charm and
graciousness won the hearts of all who
saw her at the Commencement Exercises
or had the honor of meeting her at the
tea held at the home of President and
Mrs. Aydelotte in the afternoon.
Not the least among those who met
her was John Rogeri, our gallant and
spirited chief of police.
But let ,1 'Jhn teU about it in his own
words:
"I wa,s so excited that I forgot I was
in America and when Mrs. Hoover offered me her hand I kissed it. I didn't
know I was going to do it but just on
the impulse I couldn't help myself."
The best story about Mrs. Hoover's
MEDIA THEATRE
I
t\
,
MEDIA, PA.
;
HARRIS
co.
&
Is always in a position to give
you service in the line of
Cleaning, Dry Cleaning, Dye~
ing, Repairing and Pressing.
-CALL S'W. 504WE
CALL
AND
DELIVER
"STOLEN KISSES"
also
Clarke and McCullough
in
'THE DIPLOMATS"
All Talking Comedy
Next Week
Rin Tin Tin in
"LAND OF THE
SILVER FOX"
I;V~i:Si~t~i:n~s:w=a:rt~h~m:o:r:e~ca~m:e~b=a:ck~t:o~B~u~r-f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"
"
GARDEN COMMITTEE
THANKED FOR FLOWERS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
THIS SUMMER
J
SWARTHMOREAN
.-
VEGETABLE-WISE
Swarthmore, Pa.
The Greatest Car in the $900 Field
COMPARISON PROVES IT!
J. D. DURNALL
also
Which means, Eat Plenty of Fresh
Painting Contractor
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone Media 428-R
Vegetables and Buy them
Select Your Plants from
at MARTEL'S
SEA FOOD
'The Pick of the Catch'
Fresh Every Day
CHESTER ROAD
ON PLAYGROUND
MEETING NEXT WEEK
GO
Yale Avenue
..........
PARAMOUNT
MARKET
THE
The Southwark Neighborhood House
extends sincere thanks to the Garden
Committee of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore, who, through the efforts
of the chairman, Mrs. George Zimmer,
prm'ided so many beautiful flowers for
the Annual Flower Market, held in Jefferson Square, Saturday, June L
Although there were many other allUTing: activities, such as a circus, grab
bags, ice cream and toy booths, it was
the flower table that proved most attractive to the children. The decision hetween a penny's worth of iris, roses,
SWt.'H william and forget-me-nots was
acc(llllpiished only after a long and painful struggle and not until the flower
booth was sold out did the children turn
toward home complctely happy with a
colorful bouquet.
••••••••••
FREE DELIVERY
517-519 EDGMONT AVE.
Party Supply Service
Exclusive Agents for Manteo Pure Foods
Fresh Jersey Peas
1 5c quarter peck
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
The
NOTHING TO BUY
NO CHANCES TO TAKE
NO CATCH
Fancy Groceries
WEEIl-END SPECIALS
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Children's Party
\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT
We Carry a Full Line of
Mrs. Malcolm D. Hodge. of Strath
Haven avenue, has as her house guest
Distinctive
Printing
SNAPPERS
PAPER HATS. ETC•• FOR THE
Stop at Rumsey's on Yale Avenue
and Hear the Details
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
•• •
BALLOONS
FREE!
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bair, of Cornell avenue, entertained eight tables at
cards last Saturday night.
of
l~
he-I ;U~I~lI~mie~r~h~o~m~e~i~n~c~u~m~m~in~g~tioin~,~~~{~aissi'~~~~i~~i~i~~i~~~~
• • •
Miss Mary
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. ,
othy E. Grumbein, of Chester. entertained at supper and bridge Tuesday
The suggestion that a weekly lunchevening in honor of Miss Lillian Kie- eon club for the men of Swarthmore
Professor A. ~L Brooks, after lecsau, who is leaving next week to spend be organized has met with general ap- turing on the Fine Arts at the Univerthe summer abroad.
prm'al during the past week. ~he con- sity of Minnesota, will retire to his
census
of opinion seems to be 10 favor summer home in Gloucester, Mass.
• • *
Mrs. James W. Johnstone, of Haver- of starting such a club and then lat.!r
* *, *
ford place, entertained at luncheon and turning it into a Kiwanis or Rotary
Dr. Harold C. Goddard will be at his
bridge last \Vednesday in honor of
Elric Sproat, of the Swarthmore NaMrs. Charles Canfield, who is moving
Cluh,
that and
seems
suitable.
tional ifBank
Trust
Company,
to New York.
lievcs that the idea is a good one and
Miss Hermine Myers and Miss that there are enough men in town I
Claudia Hancock. who teach in the who should be interested in the pro-l
local schools, will spend the summer iect to make it a success.
George Gillespie, of Gillespie and
vacation abroad. Miss Hancock plans
Company,
also thinks that .the idea of
to study part of the summer.
a weekly luncheon club IS worth a
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adams, Bor- trial. Clarence Hannum, of Hannum
ough Lane, and son Teddy spent last
week-end at Shippensburg, Pa., visitSwarthmore,
ing ~.frs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 Park Avenue
Nicholes.
avenue,
broadcasted from
station
\VEVD, New York, at two o'clock last
Sunday afternoon. His subject was
"Keep Your Relig;oll Young." 'fhis was
the second of a series of five talks to
be broadcast cd under the auspices of
the Society of Friends, the first onc
]..I rs. Arthur Bassett, her daughtc;s,
being given by Dr. ] esse H. Holmes, Virginia and Barbara, and her aunt,
the previous week.
* * *
Travilla,
In last week's issue of The Swarth-I
morean it was suggested that a weekly
luncheon club be organized in Swarthmore to make it possible for the men
who earn thcir living in the borough
to become better acquainted and to
promote worth while civic projects.
tion last Saturday and a large automobile was taxed to the limit to carry
them. They were distributed to the
h.lercy Hospital and the Calvary Neigh_
borhood House.
The people of Swarthmore are urged
to send flowers to any of the booths
maintained by the Art Alliance. If
there are not enough of the cultivated
blooms in our home gardens the wild
Howers are just as welcome.
1929
"Eat More of It For Your Health"
N
ASH engineers have cre- the luxury and tastefulness usually
ated the greatest motor car exclusive to expensive cars.
IIUPORTANT ever built in the $900 field.
Its beauty proves it. For the "400"
"400"
Its featflres prove it. Just look at body design is the style leaderFEATURES all the costly-car attractions listed beautiful beyond comparison in
its field.
at left and right.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
High.compression motor
Roadside Display
High turbulence
Take them home in your car
Do your own planting
Add to your garden and your
home landscaping day by
day.
HARDY AZALEAS
Lovejoy shock absorbers
(~XCINsiw: Nash mOdt;",)
Salon Bodies
Bohnalite aluminum alloy
pistons
(t"""r $''''''J)
Double.drop frame
Torsional vibradon damper
FREE DELIVERY
SWARTH. 1226
MARTEL BROS.
Fruits
• VegetablN .' Sea Food
Milk and CreaJIl
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
NURSERIES
L. H. LeBARON
On the Baltimore Pike
one mile from Swarthmore
World"s ea.siest stceriog
Its performance proves il. Drive it
and experience the great flow of
smooth power from its big, highcompression, 7 - bearing motor,
the lightning-like get-away, the
world's easiest steering.
lIs size proves it. Big, comfortable,
and with extra head and leg room
for all S passengers. Finished with
Its equipment proves it. There's no
extra charge for front and rear
bumpers, Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers outboard .mounted,
spare tire lock and tire cover.
And its value proves It. Just compare the delivered, fully equipped
prices of other cars with the low
Nash delivered, fully equipped
prices.
IMPORTANT
"400"
FEATURES
7·beario.g crankshaft
Exterior metalware chrome
plated over nickel
Short turning radiu.
Longer wheelbase
One-pIece Salon (end.rs
Clear villon front pillar pose.
Nash Special Design fronl
and rear bumper..
Price Range
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash M
tor Care
SALES and SERVICE
4
THE
The
SWARTHMOREAN
Edited ....d PabU",ed b"
JlOBERT E. SHARPLES
Busines. Manaeor
Mr.. WUliam C. Ta,.lor
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104.. W
June 7, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
are to be parked with both wheels close Young Chiu~, ~ /low fills the
to the curb. Either this ruling should once held by his i~mous father, Dr.
be enforced or Borough Council sho~td Hug Fang.
steps to ha,'e the street widened so
------4.~·~1-----that cars can be parked at an angle.
.CHURCH NEWS
Correspondence
We should "like to call attention to
another danger for the person who has
to park his car along Park ayenUe near Editor of the S..,,,artbmorean:
Dartmouth for a few minutes. This is Dear Sir:
Swarthmore Oftice.
Shirer Buildlag
Chester Office
Penn.ylvlIDia Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone Chester S4SO
the danger of olle of the fire trucks
swinging around the comer and taking
the rear end off a car which is parked
too near the corner of Dartmouth avenue and Park avenue. Frequently cars
are parked at this point so that they
entirely block the pedestrian crossing.
Philadelphia RepreseJl.tatjve
Neville &: Hitchings,
213 So. 17th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone Pennypacker 8020
S.,.bscriptipn aate
$2.so Per Ye.iU' in Advance
The Swarthmorean is published each
Friday at Swarthmore. 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, Jan·
uary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1929
.,.
A Word to The Wise
To the older g;eneration of Swarthmore the passirag of Mrs. Dayton "V.
Hulburt is a ne .....· occasion to realize her
strikingly beauti fn I character. She and
her husband bo1h Were to u.s of that
generation part of the quality that made
Swarthmore so lo,.·a.bte--for, while trees,
flowers, beautiful homes. the glory of
education and community life have been
attractive, they d() not compare with the
beautiful characters which we have all
known in the ,,·arious religious groups
and even outside j)f them. Mrs. Hulburt was olle 01 them.
It is ridiculo1Js to hea.r the ignorant
learned talk of 1he decay of religion
when one has. kno"Wlllleople like Mr. and
}'.frs. Hulburt. I shall never forget one
day, shortly after her husband's death,
when she got on. tIle train at 'Vest Philadelphia and sat down beside me. "I
have been to laurel Hi11's, said she,
and have beelt. thinking how Day toil
would want to be to meet such a time as
this, and I kno\N he 'would not want me
to mourn in darkocss as though he were
lost. I am going to live and be as happyas though De: were here. That is
what he would ......ant. wouldn't he'!"
And she did. She never grew old or
stale. She drank of the fountain of immortal youth to the very last.
Burton Alva Konkle
Swarthmore's sense ,of solidarity and
of social responsibility will have opporfor expression on Thursday, June
13, when the official representative of
the largest and oldest nation on earth
will be our guest.
Honorable C. C. 'Vu, Envoy Extraordinary and ·Minister Plenipotentiary
of the Republic of China to the United
States, will be present in Swarthmore on
the evening of June 13, to bring to (lur
citizen.s a good-will message, and light
upon the world's most important political situation.
There is no need to stress the importance of this occasion. The oflicial Tepresentativc of China is to be Swarthmore's guest. All considerations of 50cial obligation, of community courtesy,
and of international good wilt should
cOllstrain every respresentative Swarthmorean to be present on this occasion,
whether or not the other sessions of the
Chautauqua are attended. None of our
leading citizens should be abscnt. '11 I A. O. Grover
T Wh'tte
H..
I)ou btI css, a I so, arrangements WI
)C
Carpentcr~
Builders
made for some sort of forma1 civic reception to this distinguished leader of Jobbinn~ and Repait" Work Promptly
Attended to.
GRO'VER- WHITE
S war th m ore
Oakmon t
Call Sw. IOOJ
Hilltop 3826
THE
Wrinity
SUNDAY
CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AVE.
SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE
REV. WALTER A. MATOS, "ecll"
309 College Avenue
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister
!M5-Chl,ll'Ch School
10.30
CHILDREN'S DAY FESTIVAL
This will be the annual Church
School service. Members of the school
participate. Songs, R~itations, and
Exercises by all Department..
7.45
WORSRIP and SERMON
SUNDAY SERVICES
a. m.-Holy Communion.
a. m.-First Sunday of mc'ntllCommunion.
a. m.-Other Sundays-Matins.
p. m.-Evensong.
services on holy days and
er
are announced on the
days preceding.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 :15 a. m.--Every Sunday.
WOMAN'S GUILD
3 :00 p. m.-First Wednesday of
month.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
2:00 p. m.-First 'Vednesd::lY of
month.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle,
DD., Lilt. D., Pastor
of Swarthmore
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1928
Q!~ltrr~
atth!!
February 21, 1929.
T ~ the Borough Council and Burgess.
Gentlemen:The. following statements. showing the Borough business transactions for the
year ending Dec~mber 31, 1928. are respectfully submitted.
BOROUGH 'ASSETS
Cash-General Fund ...•.•....... ' ....... $1,880.35
Hall Fund ............ :.........
171.90
Suspense Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,254.53
Highway Incidental Acct.. .. . • • . .•. .
118.52
Janitor Account............. .....
2.56
Due from Roadway Improvements:Harvard Avenue Liens of Record ... . 1.249.74
Westdale Avenue Liens of Record ... .
717.15
Swarthmore Avenue Liens of Record .. 6.362.82
Princeton Avenue-Liens not fi1ed ... 1.364.62
Albert N, Garrett Jr.
Tax and
INSURANCE
Business Insurance
OLD BANK BUILDING
MOYLAN, PA.
RADIO REPAIRING
AU makes servic.ed by firat claea
men
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
11 E. State Street
Media 831
Media, Pa.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
,
I
I
II I
JOHN HOLLINGER
Antique anc Modern Furniture
Repaired, ReG. !li.hed. Upholatered
404 W. State St. Media, Pa.
Phones Media alJ, Sberwood4764
I
Wh en In
• N ee d 0 f ICE Call Swart',.more 894
summer oasis will arouse ,Some of us to
keener appreciation of ~lr. Emmons'
kindness during- 'he past few ycars. We
,
has spellt huilding this .,001 and keeping it in good condition. The small fcc
paid hy thc users of the pool ~ach year
scarct·ly pays the salary of a man to
guard the welfare of the swimmers and
children.
Aftcr a refreshing s\\·im at Enlt11011f,',
as the conclusion of a hot summer day,
there is not much that any of liS would
l10t do to show ~f r. Emmons our appreciation. Yet few of liS ha\'c ever
gonc out of our way to say thank you.
In fact most of l1S have considcred the
pool a gift or nature without l~VCIl a
thought of how it came ahout.
\Ve hope that ~[r. Emmons will reconsider his inclination towards closing
the pool and that soon the Swarthmore
youllg-sters and oldsters will he splashing
ahout with the joy and abandon of other
seasons. And we further hope that all
of us who have enjoyed its refreshing
coolness on a summer day will take advantage ,,,,hen an opportunity offers to
let Mr. Emmons know that we appreciate what he has done for all of us.
....
-
Park Avenue Parking
is about
hisIt men
get time
out that
the Chief
paint Rogeri
cans and
brushes and try improving the parking
situation along Park a,·enue between
Dartmouth avenue and Chester road.
At nearly any time of day car.s may
seen nosed into the curb at all sorts of
angles. It is our understanding that cars
OUTDOOR SKETCQING
Adult and Children's
Classes
Tricker School of Art
Clarke & Harvey, Inc.
-BUILDERSCall Rit. 9988
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia
GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. $7.00 Div. Pfd.
Price to yield 7%
FEDERAL WATER SERVICE $S.OO Div. Pfd.
Price to yield 6.32%
BIRMINGHAM GAS COMPANY $6.00 Div. Pfd.
Pric:e to yield 6.30%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
A "Vacation" Account
THE GATEWAY TO HAPPY DAYS!
II
Relieve your mind of atl financ:i;ai
worries by accumulating your ,';a.
cation money throughout the y ~31r
Open a "Vacation" Saving'~
Account with us TODAY!
II
SwarthInore National Bank
and Trust COInpa~y
"The Bank of Personal
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.,
110 powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
2624·W
Ser.,ic~'~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CABINET MAKER
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER and REPAI:u,ED
TRELLISES
SCREENS
Old articles taken in exchange for labor, thus giving
you cash value for things you may throwaway
SOUND FIRST MORTGAGES
on Properties in or Around DelaViare
Yieldipg Six per cent
County
PROCURABLE IN ANY AMOUNTS $1000 and UP
Title to these Mortgages have been quarant~d
by Local Title and Trust Comp~llies
CRAIG & LEWIS
405 Dartmouth Ave.
OLD BANK BLDG.
Entrance thru Dew Drop Inn
Swarthmore, Fa.
1302 PA()XARD BLDG.
Phi\allelprua, Pa.
Franklin E. Richardson
20
Pennington Ave. Morton, Pa.
514.80
114.85
629.65
Due from Delaware County Electric: Co.-Polc Tax .•..
Due from 1928 Taxes ........ , •.....•.••..........
Due from Wm. Clarke (Annexation E4c.pen.l!e) ........ ,
629.00
10,650.29
986.33
$26.017.46
$17,147.26
ANALYSIS SECRETARY'S MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
GENERAL FUND
Year 1928
Roadway Improvements:-Assessments ................•..... $31,011.66
Interest-Delayed Payments ....•....
70.86
Cost of U.n.......................
33.58 $31,116.10
2,463.00
Vendors' Licenses ...............
9
Driveway Permits ...............
10
Fines .. . ..••••...•.•............•............
'Phone Calls ...............•...............•..•
Sidewalk Liens ................................ .
l-{all Rents ................................... .
Street Opening Permits, 8S . •..••.......•.•.....•••
27.00
10.00
155.00
12.50
138.83
9.50
341.50
Addr~s,
o
One Year
__________________________
$2.50
o
Twenty Weeks
$1.00
$
132.00
$17,567.11
EXPENDITURES OF HIGHWAY COMMITTEE DURING 1928
$35,669.16
$
505.51
2.00
20.00
500.00
14.00
11.00
ANALYSIS SINKING FUND TRANSACTIONS
Year 1928
Cash Balance January 1st, 1928 ....................... ········
Receipt&:Received from Taxes ......•...........••....... $ 3,894.79
Proceeds of Sale Reading School Bonds .....•...... 3.063.75
103,92
Interest on Bank Deposits .......•.........•.• ··
80.00
Interest--Borough of Swarthmore Bonds ...•......
80.00
Interest-Allegheny County Bonds ........•......
-----
Cash Balance December 31st. 1926 ........• ••······••·······•·
In addition to above Expenditures, $132.00
d
State Tax on Bonda Wall paid from General Fun •
3.721.66
60.00
55.00
200.00
27.32
2.25
3.00
6.40
1.00
24.43
12.00
4.00
4.00
14.12
2.45
6.00
2.50
1.00
7.50
115.20
2.40
56.10
10,000.00
3.047.76
54.52
2.50
$17.435.11
109.20
-----
Narne'____________________________________
Salaries of Secretary. Treasurer, Solicitor and Auditors ......... .
Premium on Bonds-Treasurer, Solicitor and Secretary ......•...
Copying of Tax Duplicates ....•..••........................
Return Payment of Certifi'cd Checks deposited on Contracts ....... .
Albert N. Garrett. Miscellaneous Expenses ...............•.....
Typewriting Paper ..•............................•.....•.
Rent of Safe Deposit Box ..................•.........•.....
Publishing Auditor's B.eport. •........ '...................... .
One year's rent of Bronze Tablet. .........................•.
M. B. Young. Tax Collector. for postage and printing ............ .
1928 Subscription Association of Boroughs ..•....•.............
Typing Annual Report ....•......•••......•...............
Copying Ordinance 295 .................................... .
Publishing Ordinance 295 ......................... ··•······
Publishing Ordiance 297 .....•...............•... ··········
Copying Ordinance 299 ................•........,···········
Subscription to Borough Bulletin ................•.•.....•....
Margaret Allen-typing ........................•..•.......
Subacription to Municipal Law Reporter .........•.............
State Workmen's' Insurance Fund for 1928.· ....•.•....•........
P. O. Box Rent ..........,'.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Telephone ...............••.••......................•••.
Pa.yment on Borough Note at Swarthmore National Bank ••......••
Payment of Interest on three Borough Notes at ~warthmore Nat'. Bank
Return of Deposit to Delaware 'County Electnc Co............••
Mucilage and Ink ..•......................................
Penna. State Tax on Bonds whic:h should have been paid from Sinking Fund ...........•.....•....••...................
ANALYSIS SECRETARY'S RECEIPTS
1928
Hall Fund:Rents of Borough Hall Tenants. Less Commissions
Suspense Fund:Jas. T errells Deposit Street Opcning ........... .
W. J. McCuliff Deposit Street Opening ......... .
A. W. Garrett-Deposit alc 12H Sewer, Smith &
Carrett Tract ........................ .
Walter W. Muench ••.•.............•........
Alice C. Luff-Deposit Street Opening ......... .
$93,184.56
EXPENDITURES OF ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE DURING 1928
$35.000.00
Notes Payable were reduced $10,000.00 during the year.
Street Repairs .......•............•.•..........
Return Premium on 1927 Workmen's Compensation
Policy-State Workmen's Insurance Fund ....... .
Replacing Broken Street Signs ..............•......
Pole Tax-Delaware County Electric Company ......•
Return Witness Fees-Yocum Case .•.•.•.•.•......•
Gas Main Rentals .•...................•.........
Building Perits;College Additions ....... '.' .. .
2 $
754.00
Dwellings .................• 35
1,501.00
Garages .....•..............
13
76.00
Additions and Alterations ..... .
19
147.00
Changing Plumbing ......... .
1
5.00
$93,184.92
.36
Total Disbursements as shown by Cash Report..............
Borough of Swarthmore Notes Discounted at Swarthmore National BankOutstanding Deeember 31, 1928
Date
Due
Amount
Interest
11/1/28
2/1/29
$10,000.00
5'70
11/1/28
2/1/29
25,000.00
5%
11/21/28
2/21/29
20.000.00
'Yo
Disburaemenll:Bonda Redeemed:
Loan No.4-Bond 12 ............ $\,000.00
500.00
Loan No.5-Bond 6 •...........
500.00
Loan No.8-Bond 2 •...•.......
2
.............
500.00
Bond No. 9--Bond
- - - - - $ 2,500.00
500.00
Bond. Purchased by Boro. Loan No. S. Bond No. 7
\,755.56
Interest .•....•......................••....•.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
$35.500.00
Accounts Committee •.................. $17,567.11
Highway Committee ................... 48,167.2 I
Public Safety Committee ................. 19,368.96
Public Property Committee ....... ':. . . . . . . 2,504.4 I
Sewer Committee .........•.....•. . . . . .
821.67
$88.429.36
Sinking Fund Expenditures .............. 4,755.56
Less Error in Underpayment of Voucher ............ .
547.00
$ 2,012.32
7,222.46
$ 9,234.76
Phone, Sw. 969
Please Enter My S)1bscription To-
Amount
Outstanding
$4,000.00
500.00
7,000.00
24.000.00
ABSTRACT OF COMMITTEE EXPENDITURES
Sewers. Swarthmore Avenue ....... .
Sidewalk~. Riverview Avenue •.......
Incorporated
Investment S!!curiti!!s
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
$2.500.00
$ 6,979.22
9,694.33
56.77
55.00
629.00
52.28
473.46
Inherit;llJ.~
Abstract of Bonded Indebtedness
Treasury
Unt-edeemed
Bonds
Bonds
$4,000.00
$2.500.00
3.000.00
7.000.00
24.000.00
$38,000.00
YE OLD SWARTHMORE iCE CO.
Everyone ia invited to this church, I All are cordially invited to join'
its worship and work
these services.
210 Dartmouth Avenue
ha\·c come to take ~lr. Emmons' pool
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
tOll much tor g'1·alltcd. Few of us slOp I;~~~;;~;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~
to think of the thousand of dollars he; ~
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Loan 5
Other Liens:-
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
I========::::========: I
Bank Balahe. 12/31/26 ............... $ 4,479.22
2-$1.000 Allegheny County Bond.-4'/c 2,000.00
5-$500.00 Boro. of Swarthmore Bonds of
Loan No.5.. . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.500.00
Loan 8
Loan 9
UNPAID BILLS--DECEMBER 31, 1928
Swarthmore Heating Service-Coal. ..............•... $
107.03
C. M. Broomall-Engineering •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .
57.50
Goodall Rubber Company-Storm Boots. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
I 7.60
Swarthmore Motors-Gasoline .........•.•..........
.69
Wells and Patterson-Auto Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16.13
William Schumm-Garbage Collect.:. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •
62.50
John Hanna & Sons-5% on Swarthmore Ave. Contract.. 3.519.79
Howard B. Green-Rent of Barn. . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . • . . . .
5.00
'WiJliam Easby Jr.--Engineering.....................
20.00
Delaware County Electric Co.-December Current. . . . . .
295.77
Crew Levick Company-Gasoline....................
10.40
Victor D. Shirer-Police Supplies. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .
2.75
Hannum & Waite--Gasoline ....................... ~
28.99
Leslie G. Campbell-Auto Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . .
12.50
Delaware County Electric Co.-Current...............
1'5.61
New F;re Eng;ne ................................. 12.975.00
Few individuals have by a single act
given more to the people of Swarthmorc and particularly to the children
than Louis Cole Emmons by building
his lovely swimming pool and openi1lg
it to the public.
This year it is rumored that Mr. EmmOils will not open his pool to the rcsidents of the borough. It seems that certain users of the pool have conducted
themselves unbecomingly and have given
little evidence of their al)prcciatiotl of
AIr. Emmon's generosity.
No\\' that therc is some likelihood that
the pool will 1I0t be available this SUIllmer, grcat is thc lamentation and wringing of tlands.
"Swarthmore will be impossible this
summer without Emmon's pool" say
some of the pcople who expcct to spend
most of the summcr at home.
"What can we do with the youngstcrs'!
Where will they learn to swim1 Where
shall we cool off in the evenings? "Thcsc
qUCSr'tiOllS, arc coming thick
II· and l fast· 1
~ r. bn1l101\S when ca cd t 'c ot ,cr
c"clling ami asked to state definitely
whether or lIot the pool would he opencd
this year said he had not decided but
admitted that there was ground for the
rumors that he would keel) it stricti..
>
for pri"a'c usc.
Perhaps tht' possibility of losing this
Sinking Fund Aueb
Loan 4
$ 3,427.66
Sunday
Services
IO.OO-Children'. Day
of Sunday School.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11.00---Moming Wo.rship.
dress by Rev. Dr. H,.yeo
11:00 A.M.-!Sunday Lesson Sermon.
the foreign pastor of
\Vednesday evening meeting each
church.
k 8
wee, p. m.
4.45-0 r g a n
worship,
Read'
'I( roo",
open
da,'ly
except
Kneedler.
I I ,
Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M.
5.00-Vespers. Pastor f~:::~~h~
Room 16, Borough Hall. All are cor·
This service c.
diatly invited to attend the services and
5.45.
use the reading room.
7.00--Young People'.
Tuesday, 8.00--Trusteel.
Wednesday, a.UQ.-RECEPTlON to
and Mra. Hayes and presentation
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
a purse to them.
Friday, 7.3~hurch Troop Boy
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No.3.
Bodine Av~nue
Everyone is invited to share in
worship and work of this church
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
11:00 A. M.-MoTning 'Vorship.
2:00 P. M~Sunday School.
1
Sunday
8:00 P. M.-Evcning Worship and I
Sermon.
11:00 A. M.-Mceting for Worship
.
..
I the }'feeting House.
All are cordially inVited to attend these j
services
Wednesday
9.30 A M to 2·30 P M.-Sewing
7:30-Thcf CI,ure.,
I l' roop, Ko. 3 • B,
. . in Whittier
•
•
. Y I • Quilting
House.
S\'outs Q AnH·r1l·a.
I luncheon.
Thanking Mr. Emmons
SWARTHMOREAN
Gasoline .. . ...•.•.........................•.•.......•..
Oil and Grease for Truck ..........................•...•....
Rent of Barn ........•.......................•.•.....•...•
Sharpening Tools .•.......................•.....•........
Cement .. . .•................•....................•••...
Repairs to Truck ....... ~ •.............•.•................
Water Cranes ......•......•..••..•.•........•............
Tires for Truck .......•.....•••.........•......•.........
Lumber for Repairing Bridge--Yale Avenue ............ , ...... .
'0 Drums of Asphalt for Street Repairs .........••........•...
Stone for Street Repairs ...........•......•................
Rent of Coal Bins ...................•.•.........•..•......
Te1ephone Call by Col. Garrett ...........................•...
Spikes .. . ..•........................•..............•...•.
New Tools-2 iron wedges, 1 wood maul, 2 whitewash brushes .....
Weed Ki1ler ....••.................................•..•..
Haap and Hinges .......................................•.
6 Push Brooms ..•................•.....•..............••.
Gate Faucet and Padlock ..................•..•.............
Publishing Ordinances, Resolutions and Proposals .............• : .
Engineer's charges for Surveys, Building Inspections and Measurem ts
10'le cost of up-keep of Routes 131 and 125 .............•......
Cleaning Snow from Streets .............•....•............•.
Repairs to Gas Jet ........................•.•...........•.•
Filing Liena ......•................ , ...........•..........
C. Meredith-cost lowering pipe on Oberlin Avenue ............ .
Repairs to tire of Bessie Williamson's car .....................•
Searches against Property Owners, Swarthmore Avenue .......... .
j. Panella--I/2 cost improving Borough Lane ••..•.............
North Carolina Granite Company, Curbing .....•...•.•.........
Asphalt for Swarthmore Avenue .•.........•.........•.•••.•.
Hot Oil for Resurfacing Streets .............,' ••..........•...
Atlantic Refining Company-Asphalt ..•......•............•..
Repairs to Stone Wall ......•........................••.....
Repairs to Flood Washed Streets .....................•.••.•••
Yale Avenue Bridge Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
John Hanna & Sons-Account Swarthmore Avenue ............ .
Street Laborers .........•.......•........................
M. Z. Paul. Services--Yocum va. Borough ..•.•.........•..••....
3 Bbl •. of N. C. B.................... '•••..•........••••.••.
Premium on B~nd for M. j. Mahoney, Princeton Ave .....••..•...
M. J. Mahoney 5tfe retained I yr. on Strath Haven Ave. Improvements
M. J. Mahoney 5t;'fJ retained on Harvard & Westdale Aves.•.•.•.•..
M. J. Mahoney-Improvements N. Cheater Road ............... .
M. j. Mahoney-Improvements N. Princeton Ave ............... .
M. J. Mahoney-Resurfacing in front of fire house ....••.•.•....
M. J. Mahoney-Improvement. to Chestnut Avenue •......•...•..
M. J. Mahoney-sr,ft; retbined I yr. on Oberlin and Dartmouth Aves.
Improvemcnt .............•.••....••..•.•.•...•.•.•..
$
119.45
20.80
60.00
6.75
.80
15.75
32.90
56.00
4.50
63.31
115.44
12.00
.35
,42
3.50
16.96
.50
6.60
1.30
42.14
368.50
60.10
40.00
4.64
I I 1.00
20.08
5.00
32.25
14.00
1,175.94
2,018.40
3,460.54
2.523.34
57.98
239.61
690.19
21.876.20
2,581.46
50.00
28.69
70.00
413.65
1,586.05
2.913.97
6,682.61
22.30
30.00
597.82
$46,167.2 I
4,755.56
$ 4,479.22
The street workmen and the borough truck were also used by
the Sewer and Public Safety Departments
THE
6
1929
June 7. 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
BROKEN
FOR AUDITORIUM
A. very opportune addition to the ex-
EXPENDITURES OF PUBUC SAFETY COMMITTEE AND
POUCE DEPARTMENT DURING 1928
Police Salaries .••.•••.••••. '.' . . • • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
$
PUBUC PROPERTY
6.285.00
60.00
29.46
35.25
35.75
274.92
6.00
10.90
1.60
3.80
233.21
30.00
180.68
3.30
89.00
1.15
.40
.75
.35
5.25
86.85
.50
30.00
16.75
3.00
42.50
.63
3.90
14.85
133.20
Insurance on Car •••...••..•..••••••..•.•.•••••••••..• ·· •• ·
Expenses to Washington ...••.•....•••..•••..•...••••.•••••.
Insurance on Motorcycle . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • .
Police Report Blanks and Carda .........•.•...........••....
Gasoline •. • ............................................. .
Alcohol •. • •••.••..............•..•.•••.••..•.•.•••.••••
Flashlights and Batteries •..•............•...•.••.••.•.•••••
Lettering on Police Room Door ••......••••...•.......••...•.
Oil and. Grease .......................................... ..
Telephones .. . .....
Storage •.......••..••••
Repairs to Car ......••••..•••••••..•••..••.•••.•• •••••·•·•
Adve;rtising bid. for new cal' ................................. .
Finge;rp;rint outfits and cards ...••...•••..•.•••.. ' •.•••.•
Whistles and Chain •.•.••........•.•.•••.••.•••••••••••••••
2 Piecea of Hose ...•..••••..••••..•... '.' ..••.••.•••••••••.
Charging Battery •.••.•••..•••
Bulb ...••••.....••.•••...•.••..••.....•...•••.••••.••••
Repairs to Uniforms .••.••.•..••••.•....••...•.....•.••••••
Police Dinner ...•••.... , •.•••..•.•••.••.•••..•••.•.....••
Tire Patch ....•••.•....•..••.••.•.••.•....
Rubber Coats .......•.•.••••.••.........•..••.••..•.....
Shirts and Belt ......•••.••
1 Inne;r Tube •••..•..••...•••••••.•••..••••••••.••.•••••..
Typewriter ••.•••..•••.....•••••.•.••••••
B;room .. . •....••.•••••..••••••.......•.••••••••..•••.••
Food for Prisoners ..•.•.••.••••••• ,' ..........• , •••.••.••••
Cartridges •••.••••..
Uniforms .. . .•.•...••••.......•••.••.........••.•..•...
0
0
0
0
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0
0
0
•••••
0
•••••••••••••
0
••••••••••
0
0
••••••••••••••••••
0
0
•••••••
•••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0
0
,,0
••••
•••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Board of Health
Salary of Health Officer ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Salary of Secretary ..••••.•..••.•••••••••••••••••••••• ··••
Milk Test •...••••.•.•.•••....•.••••••..•••.•..••••••••••
Quarantine Cards •••.........•...•••••.•••.•••...•...•.••
100 Postal Cards .•........•...••....•
0
0
0
••••••••••••••••••••
0
7.618.95
$
300.00
99.97
1.53
31.75
10.00
•••••••••••••••••••
Fire Department
For General Up-keep .•.•••..••.•••••.••••••
For cleaning and care of apparatus ••..•
Gasoline •• . .•..•.•.••••.•••.•.....••.••••.••••.....•...
l'elephone •• . ....•.••••.•••..••.••••••••••••••••••••.•..
Insurance on Trucks ..•....•••••..•.•.•.••••••••..•..•.•.•
Liability Insurance ........•....•••.••••...••..•••.•.•••.•
Sirena .. • .•.
Gas Light •.....••.••••.•.•......•.....•.. '.' •••......•.•.
1 Pair 7" Chains •.•.•.•.•....••••••.•.••••••.•.•..•.••••••
Battery .. • ............................................. .
I Bbl. Soda and Expressage ($1.50) ...••••..•.....•.•..••••••
I Bbl. American La France Oil and Hauling ($ 1.50) .......•...•.
Hydrant Connectiona and Freight ($2.28) ••••••.•..••..•.••...
Soda and Carboy .....•..•.•..••.. ' •••••.••••.•.•••.••...•.
Acid and Carboy ....•.. ·...•.•.•.••.....••.•.••••• ··••····
2 Motorm~ters •.•............•.•..•.•••..•..•..••••••.•...
8' Raybestos •••..•.••..........••••..••...•.•.•••.••••.••
Advertising for Bids on New Pumper ....••.••.••...••.••••.••
Advertising for Bids on Old Pumpe;r •.••.........•.•..•••.....
2 Leather Straps ..•...•..••.......•. · •• ···•·••·•·•·••·•••
6 Carbon Brushes ..••
0
$
•••••••••••••••
$
443.25
$
104.34
300.00
47.17
108.85
105.84
765.35
14.70
17.94
20.52
37.65
19.50
46.50
27.95
25.30
11.30
15.00
12.00
7.80
14.3 I
1.50
2.80
•••••••••••••••••••••
0
•••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
$1.706.32
Milcellaneou8
Rental of Fire Hydrants .......•.••...
Garbage Collection ..•••••..•....•.••••••.•....•••••...•••
Street L:i'ghting .....•••..•.•..•.....••••....•••.....••..•
Street Paints, Brushes, etc ••..•.••.....•• '.' ••.•••..•....••••
Expressage on above .•.•••••...••••••...... ······••••••·•·
Zoning Ordinance, Printing, Advertising, Legal, etc •.•••..•...•..
Advertising, Ordinance 301 and Slip Copies •..............•••.•
Advertising Resolution ...•....•...•....•••.........•.••••.
C. M. Broomall-Building Inspections .•...•..•••.......•.•••••
C. M. Broomall-Inspection Gas and Water Boxes .....••.....•••
1/2 Cost of Lighting Tunnel. .........•.••••..••••..•••.....
Kerosene .• • ..••.. , •..••••..........• ',' .••...••••••••...
Nails, Tacks. Washers ..••••...•..........•....•.•...•...•.•
Stationery and Typing ..•....••.•.........•••..•....••.•...
Postals to send to Builders •.........................•...•...
James Hanna & Sons-50/0 Retained ......•... '.' •••.•.•.•.•. ' ..
65 Speed Limit Signs .•....•.•.............•..••...•••..••.
Freight on Signs .......••...•..•......•.......•..•.•..•.••
Road End Signs ...•..........•.......••..............•••.
Sign Posts ..•...................•.•..................••.
Measurements for Sign Poats ..... ,' •...•..•....•.•.•........
3 H. L. ReAectors ......•.......•. ····•····•··••••······•·
Freight on ReAectors ...•...........••.•••...•...••.•......
Street Signs ...............•..........••...........•.•...
I Flasher ......•...••..••...........•••...•..•.•.•••..•.
I Tube .............••......•, •..•.•.•.•••.•....•.•..•..•
Bulbs .. . .•..............••.......•..•......••.......•..
Roman Candles to scare birds away .....•...•......•...•••....
0
•••••••••••••••••••••
$
$
Police Department ....•••..
Fire Department .....•....
Health Department •......•
Miscellaneous .. . ........ .
$ 7.618.95
1.706.32
443.25
9.600.44
2,280.00
1.500.00
3.370.19
52.15
3.23
1.147.09
10.84
4.18
356.00
10.00
10.12
4.62
1.60
10.75
1.50
100.48·
119.55
2.38
50.61
35.10
10.00
135.00
2.89
363.00
10.28
4.38
1.50
3.00
9.600.44
Janitor Service
"0
•••••••••
728.00
I 14.21
472.97
39.60
2.00
26.67
101.07
20.73
986.33
1.50
4.25
3.38
2.00
1.00
.70
$
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
General Repaira to Building and Heater ......................... .
eoal .. • •••.••.••..••.•....•.•..••.•..••.•.•••••••••••.
Liability Insurance
...•...••....••.•.....••.•......•.••...
2 Floor Brushes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Water Rent .............................•.•....•.•......
Gas Light •..•••.........................................
Electric Light ••.... ' .••.•...........•..........••••.•••...
Annexation of Clarke Tract ....•.•••..••...••.••......•.....
Sharpening Lawn Mower ••••...•..•..•.••••.••••..•••••.....
Repair to Chair Seat .......••....•..••..••.•.•••••••••.••••
Rubber Chair Cushion •••••..•.•••.•••••••••.••.•••••••••.••
Margaret Allen, Typing •••••••.•.•.•••.••••••••••••••••••••
Dethol Outfit .•...•.•.......••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••
Cord and Plug ............. '.' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
$
2.504.41
AMOUNT EXPENDED BY SEWER COMMITTEE DURING 1928
69.87
Publishing Ordinances ..•.........•........•..•..•.•...•.•• $
84.00
Engineer--Reports and Inspections ...•..•..........••••.••..•
450.00
L. C. Emmons, Portion cost of Storm Sewer ..........••..•.....
158.83
J. Hanna and Sons. Cornell and Strath Haven Avenues ...•.•..••.
53.60
A. N. Garrett, Expenses on Emmons Sewer .............. , .••••••
1.47
Resolution for Sanitary Water Board ••.•.....•.••••••••.
2.00
Slip Copies Ordinance 298 .................................. .
1.90
Sand and Cement .....•.•...••
0
0
••••••••••
'.'
•••••
•••••••••••••••
STATEMENT OF JANITOR ACCOUNT 1928
Caah Balance January tst, t928 .•••••••••••••..•••.••••••••
Deposits:
February 11th. 1928-Hall Fund-Youcher No. 1289 $ 50.00
1293 100.00
March 22nd. 1928
••
1299 100.00
May 5th. 1928
.,
1306 100.00
June 13th. 1928
1311
100.00
Sept. 7th 1928
1319 100.00
October 10th. 1928-"
1329 100.00
DeceMber 21st. 1928- ••
..
..
$
821.67
$
80.56
the completion of Commencethe assembly gathered
to turn the
spade of 4irt. A new pick and
supplied by Karcher and Smith,
"hitects of the new building, were
hand. The new spade was wielded
For the Graduate
QIId June Bride
$
730.56
$
STATEMENT OF HIGHWAY INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT 1928
Transfer. from General Fund:
-Voucher No. 6737
$300.00
January 14th. 1928
o.
..
6765
300.00
February 11th. 1928
6827
300.00
March 22nd. 1928
300.00
6874
May 7th, 1928
6952
300.00
June 27th. 1928
7003
300.00
August 4th. 1928
7036
300.00
September 7th. 1928
October 23rd, 1928
7102
300.00
300.00 $ 2.700.00
November 20th, 1928
7141
..
Disbursemenb-Higbway Laborers:
W.H.Collins Fawn Maddox Ben Sudler Misc.
$95.46
$95.46
$
0
$1.00
January
February
100.00
105.00
2.75
March
125.00
113.62
April
100.00
100.00
May
100.00
95.46
125.00
125.00
J"ne
100.00
100.00
July
August
97.73
102.27
September
125.00
122.73
October
100.00
104.54
November
100.00
100.00
December
125.00
120.46
T
Made in Philadelphia
HE greatest Plano ""Iue In
America. Made In I'hllndelphin
ond Boht to tb(! home direct.
Sowing you 2;' to 30 Ilt>r cent, the
dt'aler's ond iobetween l)roflts. Easy
It'rIUS If dCrilred.
,\tl
Flrst-cluSH ltlukes of Rudlos
on Sale at Reduced I'rlces
It Pays to Think!
CUNNINGHAM
PIANO CO.
1312-14 Che"nut St.
PHILAJ)E[.l'IlIA
OPES' EVENINGS
Total
$191.92
207.75
238.62
200.00
195.46
250.00
200.00
200.00
247.73
204.54
200.00
245.46
•
I •
CarroII Thayer
!
Announcing the Location
18 Walnut Sf.
Clifton Heights
Established 46 Years in
Delaware County
trative work while continuing as a
member of the English department. He
will also be in complete charge of the
admission of men.
Mr. Valentine graduated from Swarthmore in the class of 1921, being very
prominent in undergraduate activities.
He won high scholastic standing, including election to Phi Beta Kappa.
His activities in college included Editor
of the Swarthmore Phoenix, and a
member of the football and lacrosse
teams for three years. In 1922 he was
an instructor in the Wharton School
of the University of Pennsylvania, an~
took his master's degree there. Mr.
Valentine was the first Swarthmore
man to win a Rhodes Scholarship to
the University of Oxford. As a member of Baliol College, l\.-lr. Valentine became very active in undergraduate life
at Oxford. He was the winner of the
103.92
2.700.00
650.00
$92.093.37
4,450.00
$2.700.00
$730.56
$105.541.84
$
$2.581.48
118.52
$728.00
2.56
4.450.00
93.184.56
7.907.08
$2.700.00
$730.56
$105.541.64
CRAFT WORK
RD
;I'i YAc,.~~~;t '
i
SPECIALTIES:
Hand Loom Weaving
Copper and Brass Work
iI
LESSONS
ORDERS
Phone for Information
ell rls
· - CraTI.£.t
18
$ 2 2 3 5 .1. 1
1
M d 1
I'
0 e 8
'I'
I
TO
$15000 I
'i
May be purehased out 0 f'IDcome I,,
ii
o All
ork!
e
the
You won't need to write a letter, get a money order, wait
several days, pay express or
parceJ post: charges-and then
PUT THEM ON YOURSELF
when you buy tires here at
nome from us.
Phone 1129
We put 'em on-inflate 'em to
correct pressures - inspect
them regularly-and we are at
your call 365 days in the year
for SER VICE.
PROPERTIES LISTED
FOR SALE OR RENT
A 11th is with Goodyear Tires
at prices as low or .lower
than you are asked to pay
Swarthmore, Pa.
for ordInary tIres.
3101
$38.952.32
166.00
12.000.00
3.063.75
439.14
353.34
237.15
80.00
80.00
36.721.67
i
•
Total
8.998.27
31.506.53
7.079.86
230.28
135.65
I
IESSINGTON I
Fairview Road &. Cornell Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone Sw. 14BB-R
JAMES HAYNES
I
I
:
as dean
of men professor
will be Alan
..~O~ak~vi~e~w~.~p~e~n~na.~~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~~.~.-~-~-.~.~-~
••~-~.~
••~-~.~-.~-~.~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~.~_~!J
C. Valentine,
assistant
of ;1~3~H~i~U.~i~d~C~A~,,~C~,,~u~
Isuccessor
English, who will take on his adminis-
Old Bank Building
Phone Sw. 1412
$
The
Elizabeth H. Buckman
Studio
Furniture Repairing .. Refini.hinl'
Canopies to Hire
CHARLES ANDES, Representative
Janitor
Fund
$ 80.56
I
; you any information you de..
I
: sire on type, size, and COflt
• of boat to suit your needs.
0/
Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Cleaned and Shampooed
Upholstering in All Ita
Bnnches
Awnings, Window Shades
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
Highway
Incidental
Account
$
I
i
!
Swarthmore, Pa.
2.581.48
$19.368.96
I
i
i
I
BUILDERS
$1293.19
$1284.54
$2.75
$1.00
Cash Balance 12/31/28.................................... $
118.52
BOROUGH COUNCIL AND THE BURGESS.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Yours very truly.
ALBERT N. GARRETI. JR .•
Acting Borough Secretary.
Swarthmore
I
!.
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
$
i
!
La-I
I
CUNNINGHAM
GRAND PIANO
728.00
2.56
I
I
Elton Exhibition for a series of papers SUNDAY SCHOOL
ice cream will be furnished to aU free
on Shakespeare. For three years he
PICNIC JUNE 19 of charge. Mrs. Kline, with an energetic
was a member of the Oxford Univer~
group of assistants. will have charge
sity rugby football team.-the only AmThe Sunday School of the Swarth- of the refreshments. A grand program
eriean to hold this honor. He was also more Presbyterian Church has planned has been arranged. All the members of
captain of the university lacrosse team to give their picnic this year on Wed- the congregbatio n 3yrc urAglcd tOcbhe.thmere.
· '
Am rose an
en,
air an.
H e was t he wmner
of a gold medal at nesday, June 19th, at Chester Park.
the
Olympic
in ~aris, team
1924, as
member
of games
the Amencan
anda E"eryone win meet in front of the IIf~~~::~::::~:::~~
........................._........_-_ ..._......_-_ ........... _...............
played for Oxford in France and' Can-I Church at olle o'clock. ~'lcmbers of the
ada, and for ~ondo~ in the English
congregation are loaning their automo- I
:
crosse championships.
biles for the affair in order that free I
I
In 1925 he w~s graduated .with Hon- transporta'tion can he furnished for
11'
Drs, and has smce taken hiS master's h '
Th'U b
'
degree at Oxford. In 1925-27 he did t e entIre group.
er~ wJ
e gam~s
I
special work with the Oxford Univer- and races for the t::hlldren. Athlehc I
20 minutes from the larg.. I
sity Press in London and New York contests for the grown ups. Afr. Mc- I est and finest yacht yard on
In 1928 he came to Swarthmore Cot~ Cann has complete charge of all the I the Delaware River.
I
lege as assistant professor of English. athletic events. Sandwiches, coffee and
In 1929 he became the executive secreI
Don"t swelter at home this I
tary of the general· committee in the
I
Swarthmore College Endowment Drive.
I summer. enjoy the cool air ,
Mr. Valentine is the author of "The
I
Wh
d & I
English Novel," and "Biography," and
BUILDER
on the river.
ere re
I
co-author of the second edition of "OxI green lights mean port &
ford of To-day." He has been assist} starboard.
I
ant to the American Secretary to the
Rhodes Trustees.
I
We would be glad to give I
References from Swarthmore
At the Alumni Luncheon Saturday.
People
May 25, President Aydelotte announced ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the resignation of Dr. Detlev W. Bronk:
from the faculty of Swarthmore college Lans. 3521
Let Us Estimatt:
to become director of the newly estabIi shed Johnson Foundation for ReKAZIMER J. LOUNDAS
search in Medical Physics at the UniCarpenter and Buijder
versity of Pennsylvania and Johnson
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS. STORE
Prolessor of Bio.Physics in the medical
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCI,OSURES
school of the university. Dr. Bronk's
lobbing of All Kinds-Loro, or Smoll
A
$728.00 ••••.•••..••..•.•••••••••.
Cash Balance 12/31/28
by President Aydelotte, Wilson M.
Powell. president of the Board of
'Managers, Henry C. Turner and others.
Great applause greeted' this work of
taking the initial step to begin the material progress ,0£ this newest memorial addition to the college campus.
According to the prescnt plans of
construction will cost approximately
one half a million dollars and will be
situated on the present site of the
Sproul Observatory. In order to permit this' advantageous location of the
h1emorial, the Spr01.d Observatory,
home of the department of mathematics and astronomy. will be moved
to the triangle of the athletic field,
now occupied by the water tower. This
is regarded as an ideal location for
the Observatory for observations of sky
phenomena.
It is planned to have the new building face toward the Asphaltum. This
wilt allow a full view from the center
of Swarthmore's grounds. The building itself witt probably be constructed
of a stone very simi1ar to Worth Hall
and other college buildings. The mcmorial will not he a building in the
truest sense of the word, but better
said a group of buildings, connected in
cloister effect. Th~se buil~in~s will in..
elude the memorial. audltor1U~, •the
I~rg~ tower, onc of Jts most dlstu~g
~lshll~g features and space ~or adnllnIstrahon offices. The archltecture of
the building is described as "Cotswold",
which is a type of early English structurc, sometimes called "Simplified
Turod."
VALENTINE TO BE
NEW SWARTHMORE DEAN
650.00
Disburaemenh:
Janitor Service, etc. Smith MonroeJanuary
$56.00
February
56.00
March
70.00
April
56.00
May
56.00
June
70.00
July
56.00
August
56.00
September
'70.00
October
56.00
November
56.00
December
70.00
SUMMARY OF TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT
As Shown By The
SECRETARY'S RECORD OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
YEAR 1928
General
Suspense
Sinking
Fund
Fund
Fund
Hall
Fund
Cash Balance. Jan. 1st, 1928 .....••••••...........•....... $ 5.823.32
$2,012.32
$1.008.92
$
73.15
Tax Receipts during 1928 from Borough Tax Collector:1928 ....•.•.....•.•••.•..•••••.........••.•...•.•• 28.355.86
3.150.67
192 7 .....••........••.•.•.....•..•••...••.•...•.•• 6.371.74
205.21
708.12
1926 ..•...•......•••..•...•.••...•..•....•.••.•.•.
124.72
25.07
1925 and Prior years ........••••••......., ...•....•.••
10.93
$35.057.53
$3,894.79
W. E. Witham-Deposit as Security-Clark Annex. ..•...•....••
166.00
County Portion--Swarthmo;re Ave. Paving. • • . • . • • . • • • • • • • • • •• 12,000.00
Sale of Reading School Bonds &. Interest .•••.•••••••.•••••••.•
3.063.75
2% Tax. on Foreign Insurance Companies. . • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • •
439.14
5% Retained from Geo. C. Gillespie-Univer.ity Place Contract •.
353.34
Interest on Bank Balances........ . . . . . • • • . . . • • . • • . . • . • • • • •
118.82
.57
·13.84
Interest on Borough of Swarthmore Banda ..••.••.•••.•.••.•...
80.00
Interest Allegheny County Bonda •.•...•••..•••••••.•.•••••••
80.00
Secretary's Receipts (Analyzed on following pagea) •••.••••.••. $35,669.16
505.51
547.00
Total Receipts .•.•...•...........•...••.........••••• $83.284.65
$1.080.18
$7.222.46
$ 506.08
Tranafera-Debit ••••••••..........•...••.....••..•.•••..
SOO.OO
600.00
Total Debita ..•.•..•••.•...••..••.•••••.••.•.•.•••••.••• $89.807.97
$2,089.10
$1.179.23
$9,234.78
Transfer-<:redit •.•••...•...•......••••.•..•••••••••••• $ 3,300.00
$ 500.00
$ 650.00
Expenditures ...•.•••••••••••.••....•.•••.. '. . . . . . . . • . • .. 84,421.62
357.33
334.57
$4,755.56
Ca.h Balance December 3 ht, 1928..........................
1.880.35
171.90
1.254.53
4.479.22
$89.607.97
$1.179.23
$2.089.10
$9.234.78
of Commencement Day and to
announcement of the successful
~ml"let:ion of the Educational EndowDrive came in the ceremonies of
"turning the sod" for the new Isaac
Clothier Memorial Auditorium.
were held immediately after the
program. The entire
audience, as well as
Board of Managers, Faculty and
graduates, proceeded to the area
the Observatory, where the ClothMemorial is to be located.
these very impressive ceremonies,
Isaac H. Clothier, the widow of
member of the Board of Managers
whose memory the imposing edifice
he erected, was the particular guest
honor. Other members of the Cloth~
family were also present to witness
turning of the first spade of sod,
marks the construction of what
one of Swarthmore's beauty
....
..
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NIght
"
0471-W
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
28x4:75
30x4:50
- - $9.95
- - $9.00
33x6:00
Typing
Clerical Work
Accounting
3Ox5:25
32x6:00
- - $16.25
- -$12.95
- -$15.75
•
HANNUM & WAITE
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Shirer Building
Phone Sw. 900
8
THE
J'I-'J,e
I
for. child.
LEGISLATION proVldll1g for the dlSsemmahon
WOMEN VOTERS TO
. STUDY
SWARTHMOREAN
appr?~ria(iolls
The late Rev. George H. Marr and
h~giene. and some charming explanations were given committee of arrangements. During
o~ pub- hy the pupils, of the various composi- their stay in Swarthmore, Dr. and Mrs. family and his brothers and sisters ga\'e
he knowledge of material and IIlfant tions played.
Hayes will be the guests of Mr. and a memorial chapel to Dr. Hayes' semi~
care, resuiting in the reduction of inThe younger pupils who took part Mrs. J. Everton Ramsey and Mrs.
1'he Delaware County League of
B
J
R' h d
nary.
fant mortality. Such an act will be pre- were Barbara
assett, ane
Ie ar - Helen M. Marr,
\Vomen Voters wilt hold summer sented to the next regular session of son, Edith \Voodruff, Rebecca Robin-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
classes at their headquarters, Jackson Congress, and every public spirited son, Irma Ziminer, Delia Marshall'll
street, below Jefferson street, Media, woman should be well informed as to Betty )ohnson, Cynthia \Vickham, and
POl., for the sttHl), of "\\'hat a memher its p.rods~ons, so that she may give it Doreen Mitchell, The older group con-I
of till' l.t'agm.' lli \,"omell Yllters; iH.'r lIltdl!gTllt support.
sisted of Alctlli.·a Anry, Elizaheth Bas~hould know in 1'J20 ahout 11at~rnity~
i sett, Louis\.' lsfort, and Sally Fisher,
Infancy I.cgislat;on."
MRS ASHTON'S PUPILS
daught.cr of Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
The first class will meet Friday, J lInc
•
IN FINAL RECITAL I the writer.
'
Among the compositions played were
7, at 2 :30 p. m.; the second, F rtday,
those of Bach, Heller, lI.1ozart, GretehJuly 12, at 10:30 a. 111., and the third
Mrs. Georg...' 1'. Ashton gave her last auinoff, Ravel, Schuett, i'olacDowell,
Friday, August 9, at 1O:3U a. m.
\Vhile thesc meetings are intended p~lpils' recital of the season on Friday, Schubert, Chopin and Beethoven.
primarily for membcrs of the leaguc, ~lay 31. The pupils played a delightful
The pla)'ing of t11e pupils showed
. Iy memortze(
. I programme 0 f serious I)racticc and an evident desire
I amI entire
C\'cryone interested is invited to attem,
so that women general1y may be fully, 50105 and ducts. Thc programme was to give of th.eir ~est.
I'
informed regarding- this important leg- i distinguished by beauty of tone, sureMuch p~alse tor the 51' elldId perislation.
I ness of touch and IlImical apprecia-! formance 15 due to )'lrs. Ashton .as a
\Vol11en all over the country gave! tion that is seldom eXlJerienced in a teacher; a.s .Dorothy Canfield .FI~he~
ardent support to the Sheppard-1'ow-1 pnp!ls' rccita~. }'lrs. ~shton gives her ~xpr~ss~~ 1~ til. a n~te of app~eclat~o:~
ner Act, which expires June 30, 1929.: pupIls splendid techlll(IUe and teaches 1 J thll1~ It IS \\olHledul that )OU d
f
The ::\ewtO:1 Bin. which was intended them to understand what they arc ex- n.lt1c1~, III such a meagre allowance 0
to extend the proYisions of the Shep- pressing, and to feel and interpret the tnllC.
pard-Towner act for a further period cOIllPoser's mood.
1
.
..
•
of five years, to July I, 1934, was f'1\'or:\ listener from year to year is COI1- DR. AND MRS. W. M. HAYES
ahly reported hy thl' committee, but scioltS of 1Irs. Ashton's pupils dc\·clop.:
COMING HERE TO SPEAK
with the adjournment of the SC"cntieth iug not only musical ability hut person- !
I
Congrcss hIarch 4th last, this bill died: ality. Under ther patience and steady' \Vednesday evcning at eight o'elo.ck,
on the calendar. A ne\\' maternity-ill- i guidance the pupils leave off nervous the congregation of the Presbyterian
facy act is re(Juired, therefore, to carry I sclf cOllsciousness and dC"clop a style Church will gi';'e a public reception to
on the important ·work started hy the l of their OWI1.
Rc\,. Dr. and Mrs. \Vatson 11. Haycs.
Sheppard-Towncr i\ct, including state i During the course of the programme For many years Dr. and :Mrs. Hayes
'!
CHAUTAUQUA
i
NEXT WEEK
JUNE 11-12-13-14
1\
I
r.~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r.
I
,.,
i
I
. An
SEASON TICKET
NOW!!
I
Children $1.00
Adults $2.00
I
Woodward, Jackson &
Black, Inc.
Phone
BUY YOUR
h:we
entirely
in thcir
work been
in China
by supported
this church.
Dr.
i Hayes is president of the Theological
Seminary in 'renghsien, Shantung,
China, and has rendered most distinguished service there. His field has been
in thc center of thc war which has
heen raging" in China hut the property
,of the school has, fortunately, not been
; disturbed although the wurk has be('n,
I suspcnded during the most acute stage'
, of hostilities.
I Dr. Hayes wi1l address the congrcgaI tioll at the regular sl'ryicc next Sunday
imorning
personal usc. 11r. Carroll Thayer, with
1lrs. Helen :M, Marr, Elder Frederick
Simons and ]..I rs. ) ames \V. Laws are
thc committee in charge of raising the
funds for the purse.-The programme of I
thc reception is in charge of Mr. J.
Harlan Jessup as chairman of the ,
There's an Extra Bathroom
Hidden in Your Home
Did you know that a spare clothes-closet, hall-end,
:t.lcove or other spare space in your home can be quickly
transformed into an extra bathroom}
extra bathroom adds to the comfort and convenience of the whole family-and pleases guests,
It will make your home distinctive and add more value
to your property than it costs.
Let ·us make a free inspection of your premises and show
you plans for such an extra bath-no obligation to you.
Costs are moderate-terms are convenient.
In the Big Tent on the Prep School
Campus
PROCEEDS TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
7. 1929
THE
GUU.
LOCAJ.
RECEIVES
evening at the Media Hospital where she tion of the church and the community compelled to give up the work because out the year. and a record of points
HONORS AT OBERUN
h4d been during her illness.
bore witness to the esteem and affection of her many home duties but she leaves scored is kept. The final contests are
Mrs.
Hulburt
was
a
native
of
Philain
which she was held.
with a feeilng of deep gratitude of the held on Field Day. This year a silver
Miss Elinor Moore is among those to
parents of the girls to whom she has cup will be awarded to the color group
receive scholarship honors at Oberlin Col- delphia but for many years had been one
•••
given
so much of her time and energy. having the highest point total.
lege announced President Ernest Hatch of the best known residents of SwarthGirl Seout Notes
• I •
Wilkins in chapel today, Miss Moore more Here with her husba d 1
.
.'
n , s le was
The resignation of Captain Hazel B.
da
f
is the
ughtcr 0 Mr. and Mr. J. ·P. foremost tn every good work When th C 'I
.
Boy Scout Notes
Moore, 221 Park avenue, and a gradu.
e I hi d from the Swarthmore Girl Scout
~rescnt Presbyterian Church was organ- GroUlJ is very mueh regretted. :\frs. Dh boy! That ice cream was good. I
ate of the Swartlunorc High School.
Miss Moore, a Junior in the College lzed both she and her husband werc Child took over the leadership of the You fellows who didn't come surely
of Arts and Sciences, staflds in the up- among the most active persons connected troop three years ago when the member- missed something. The feast was given
per tenth of her class, As the c1ilSS with the movement and bccame charter .ship was about twelve. The troop now by the Han brothers. This was the last
numbers 277 this is a very high dis- member.s.
numbers thirty-thret-, of whom four are meeting which they would be able to
LOW PRESSURE
For thirty-three and one-half years; first class, twenty-two, second class and meet with us and they treated aU merntinction. The standards of scholarship
at Oberlin are rigidly maintained and Mrs. Hulburt has been a member of this sevcn tenderfoot.
bers present. We sure1y havc enjoyed
with double the numbers of students ap- church, sharing in all its activities conIn addition to these Captain Child or- their work in the troop and wil1 miss
plying each year that can be accepted tributhtg generously to its suppo;t and ganized a Brownie troop of twenty-four them greatly.
Don't forget to attend the next meetanyone who is on the honor roll mlLst holding many positions of importance in little girls, with a waiting list of more.
be an exceptionally fine student.
its work.
The last meeting of the season wi!l he ing.
• I •
While her especial interest in the lat- heM tomorrow. Many of the girls ("'xPLANS TO INCREASE
,ter years of her life has been in the pect to go to Camp.
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP: Woman's Bihle CI"-,,, of which she has
Any girls hl Swarthmore who wish to
AT SWARTHMORE HIGH
been an officer and valued councelIor, join thc troop will please registcr with
A movement for a greater Red Cross she has ncver ceased her acth'e co-opera- Lieutenant :Martha Taylor. Thc trool'
The annual Field Dar for the elemembership in Pennsylvania is now l.ln~ i tion in all that related to the life of the I now has the maxium membership hut
der way, following a conference of lead- church. Few among its members will some of the girls may go away and mentary grades of the Swarthmore
jng Chapters from different sections of be more missed.
Her Christian faith I there may be rOOIll for others and the Public Schools will be held this mOTllthe State at Harrisburg.
l{eso!uti~lls and spirit, her intcrcst in everyonc, her fi~st olles registered on the waiting list ing, June 7, 011 the College Avenue
llilssed at the confercnce call attentton sympathy and love for people, her deep will be voted on.
grounds, beginning at nine o'clock. In
to the increased responsibilitics of the enjoyment of the beauty of the world
Mrs. Bryce will continue the class the event of rain, Field Day will be held
Red Cross ill its disaster relief work and· around her, her simplicity and gClluine- I in child work and nursing in the Fall. llollday morning, June 10. Field Day
the need of greater membership.
At ness all gave her an uSllsual place in the I This has been a very popular class.
features the work of the Physical Edu-!
prescnt, the Red Cross enrollment· in ~ thought and affection of all who knew
TI!c recent Fcstival. held at the Uni- cation Department for the elementary
Pennsylvania represents 4.4 per ·cent of! her.
I verslty of PettItsylvall1a palcstra was a grades. The day marks the culmination I
the total population. The new goal is
Mrs. Hulburt leaves two sisters, 01<1- great success. bobny of our Swarth- of the color contest t~lat runs through!
set at 6}-2 per cent. The Red Cross holds cr than herself, whose homes are in Phil- more Girl S~outs took part in the drilTs the work of. the. ):ear ~n aU the grades.,
its annual membership campaign in No-I adelphia, and two daughters. Mrs. James and dances and did creditable work.
Each grade IS diVided mto .two groups. \
ycmber.
,Bacon Douglas and 1\Irs. J. Donald Gib- i There is a need for an active, enthusi- named the Garnets and \Vhlte5, .after the
, I ,
• son, both residing in Swarthmore.
The astic woman or girl to take owr the Ischool colors. Garnet and White teams
Mr.. Elizabeth Hutter Hulbert
I funeral service was held all Tuesday af- leadership of local troop. ~rrs. Child is 1 meet in various games and sports thru-
WELSBACH
I
From $225 up
I
The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church ,ternoon
with which
of she
this had
week
so from
long been
the church
identiand a wide circle of friends have been fied and which she loved and .served so
plunged in deep sorrow hy the death on faithfully, the pastor, Re,·, Dr. Tuttle
Thursday, May 31, of Mrs. Elizabeth officiating.
Hulburt, widow of the late Dayton, 'fhe palJ bearei"s were the two sons\\'hipplc Hulburt. )'1rs. Huburt had r in-law of Mrs. Hulburt, 1fr. James
hcen very ill for the past eight weeks con Douglas and Mr. J. Donald Gihson,
with a complication of troubles but ap-· and two grandsons, Hulburt Douglas and I
peared to be on the road to recovcry, James Bacon Douglas, Jr. The inter- i
Ba-I
aalthough
severe still
attack
heartcondition,
difficultywhen
oc~ 1 rei
ill a of
serious
mentHill
was
cnrred on \Voonesday e\'ening of last \Vaman's
week, from which she could not rally. 1 Hulhurt
She passed away quietly on Thursday 1service in
THE RADIO SHOP
OPEN TO PUBLIC BEGINNING JUNE 1
Professional Instructor
Moderate Rates
R
V II R d-8 h f C C . k
14 PaTk Ave,
Phone 1491
La\1-I,~~~~~~o~s~e~~ia~e~~y~~o~a~~~~o~u~t~~o~~~rum~~~~r~e~e~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~t::
Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
in the family
lot in West Thc
Bible Class, of which 1Ir....
was an officer, attended the
a body and a large representa-
Now more than a
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
'I
~Iaa
REPORT OF THE AUDITORS OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, PA •• FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1928
.
CHESTNUT ST"PHILADELPHIA,
FRIGIDAIBES
1928 Taxes:
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
5.000.
$4,491,260
ot 10 mill. tox fOT 1928-44,912,60
Less credits allowed by Commillaioners ....•.......••• , . .
81.00
12/31/1928-Balonce of uncollected Toxe. for 1928" .. "
1927 Toxes:
12/31/1927-Bolance uncollected for 1927"",."",."
have been built
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
Amount of tax due for 1928 ............•....•.•••••... 44,831.60
Amcunt of tax collected for 1928 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,048.00
~;~~~€.·:~~'j0:'~-;~ ~ :::<~~;;'
Mary Lyon Golf C ourse
JIJ.IIIMiEB~URMER ~~(t
Add adjustment
_~:7-"~
JOHN L.
PATTERSON
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
l!:::================================-
1928 Asaessed Valuation $4,486,260.
. . . '.:.'
I Stop in and see
them in operation
I
It Pays to MODERNIZE Your Plumbing and Heatillg
~~::~ '~;' -:;~~
Refrigeration
Systems
••
43
• I II .. II U III I I I I I U4'++4 ++++ I III 14 U++++ I 1111 I t I III
SWARTHMOREAN
With every department of the Frigidaire factories running at maximum capacity, with orders greater than
at any time in the history of the business, on Thursday, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built
!o+++ II +++++ I I I I ++++++++(+++++++++i I 1+4 1 I ++++++++++~ .
$4,783,60
GEORGE A. BRETZ
.
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
2,886,00
Tax collected in 1928............ 2.315.50
Exonerationa . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .
225.00 2.540.50
12/31/1928-Balance of uncollected Taxes for 1927.................
345.50
12/31/1928-Total uncollected Toxe. for 1927 and 1928"""""
Day Phone, 580, Night Phone. 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P.
Certificate. A·17,232
s. c.
+
i'+
:J:
:f;
In both the Household and Commercial
++1111 I I I I 111+++Io+++olo++,)+++++++++++++olo++++++Io++++++++'
fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers
$5,129,10
The balonces of the uncollected Toxe. for 1921. 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926
were remitted to the Treaaurer of the Borough. and the accounts for those yeaTS
cloaed.
An Invitation
ON SUNDAY-JUNE 8
A MODEL
SEASHORE HOME
Will be open for Inspection.
The house is a
beautiful one of Dutch Colonial
Electric Refrigerators
SUMMARY OF SECRETARY'S AND TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19211
General
Fund
Balance December 31, 1927 ...... 5,823.32
Rece;pt. """",.""""",83,284,65
Transfers
From Suspen8e to General. . .
From General to Hall .... ,.
Balances
invited to
..... , ............. .
73,15
506,08
2,012,32
7,222.46
Suspense
The New Quiet Cabinet Kel-
fund
1,008,92
1,080,18
vinator is hailed 8a the greatest
engineering achievement in the
hi.hUV of electric refrigeration.
Even when you listen closely,
it is difficult to tell when the new
Kelvinator is i':' operation. Bcst
cf all, the silent Kelvinator will
stay quiet even after years of
service. Noticeable noise has
been permanently and wholly
eliminated through design and
construction and the machine
cannot become noisy through
wear.
1,179.23
1,007,33
°
9,234,78
4,755,56
2,089, I
334,57
600.00
500.00
87,727.62
1,007,33
4,755.56
834,57
1,880,35
171.90
4,479,22
1.254.53
inspect this model
home and its appropriate surroundings_
BRIGHTON SHORES IS JUST SOUTH OF OCEAN
CITY, N, ].-DRrvE OUT CENTRAL AVENUE TO
CORSON'S INLET AND YOU WILL SEE THE
DEVELOPMENT.
Balallcea Dec. 31. 1928Sinking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.479.22
Suspense """"""""""",1,254.53
$7,786,00
Add Contingent Fund with Secretary. . . . . • • . . . . .
121.08
.................................
C. W. GRIFFITH CORPORATION
$7,907,08
J, H, BROWN,
Priced
A. MARGARET LANDIS,
BATES,
J, H,
CARROL \V. GRIFFITH, PresIdent
Auditors.
Owners and Developer.
Wilmington, Delaware
Never haa an electric refrigerator come to the public so
thoroughly proved and telted in overy detail. Every part and every
a ••embly haa heen reduced to scientific accuracy. to conform. to
Kelvinator standard. of preciaion, which are four urnes. as rxacti.,:,g
aa arc required in the automotive indu.try. To better Vllua IZCI tiS.
the moat vital parte of the new Kelvinatou Bre so accurately hade
that there i. not permitted a varht.tion greater than two-ten t ous"
andth. of an inch.
.
f
d
Y
There is no gues.work in the Silent Kelvtna!or 0 to ay.
ou
are buying Proved Quality when you buy a Kelvmator.
Generol " " ' " . " . , .. , .... "".1,880,35
Hall .. ,."., .. " " " " . , . " " " 171.90
Total
Beautifu\lv Illustrated Booklet on Request
226 West Ninth Street
Sinking
Fund
600,00
89,607,97
Transfers
From General to Hall......
From Suspense to General ..
Hall
Fund
For The Home
500.00
Di8b\~T8ements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87.127.62
Architecture and the furnishings are such that a
family of moderate means would use,
You are cordially
KELVINATOR
Swarthmore, May 8, 1929.
As Low As $195
Delivered Complete
WOODWARD, JACKSON
&: BLACK, Inc.
Darthmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
T
HERE nre definite reasons why
more Frigidaires are in use than
nil other makes of electric refrigerators combined; why it is the choice of
home owners, of builders, of apartIDent owners, of commercial refrigeration users throughout the world.
Beauty,power and convenience
Frigidnirc has surplus power that
IDeets every emergency in the hottest
ice cubes and makes possible dozens of
new and delicious desserts and salads.
Low Prices
Because Frigidaire haa achieved ~he
ntillion mark-because it is the overwhelming choice of the 1I1ajoritythe economies of quantity production have made prices so low that
every JDodel represents a tremendous
saving to the buyer.
weather, and yet operates economically always.
Frigidaire cabinets arc beautiIuIthey arc finished in gleaming porcelain enamel, or white Duco--clean
nnd easy to keep clean. The IDcchanical part is completely enclosed and
so quict that you don't hear it.start,
stop,or run. Food shelves are elevated
80 that stooping is unnecessary.
Thefamaus "Cold Control"
And in addition to the stsndard temperature regulator which automaticnlly maintains an ideal temperature
in the food compartment, Frigidaire
is equip~ with the famous "Cold
Control' that speeds the freezing of
.,..··Coldc.m....I'·
$195
=1111'.'.. ' ...,,,
__
Trn. D-4 Fri_". equipped '.""
Only
"*!~
~ur.
: .......
GODARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
122 S. Monroe Street, Media, Pa.
SALES AND SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE DISTRICT
~~.-----:---------
THE
THE
10
Four faculty members are planning
to reside in Nova Scotia at least part
of the summer. Prof. H. J. M. Creighton and family will spend their vacation in a summer home there. Eilene
Galloway, George Bourdelais, and
Professor Weston Fuller expect to be
there at least a month.
CLASSIFIED
SHERIFF SALES
SHERIFF"S SALES OF REAL ESTATE
At the Sherlf!'s Office
Court House. Med1a, Pa.
Saturday• .June 29, 1929
At 8.30 o·clock. 9.. ro.
(Eastern Standard
Venditiont Exponas
COMPLETE REPORT
ON "OUR TOWN"
D eta il e d Accounts of
Speeches Made At
League Meeling
is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all
space, and it is impossible to conceive
of such omnipresence and individuality
except as infinite Spirit or Mind," (p.
331).
SOME
INTERESTING
Dean Detlev Bronk will sail for Eng_
land in the middle of June. He will
study muscle physiology at the U ni..
versity of London, and will return to
Boston in August to attend the Inter..
national Physiological Congress.
the
TUne)
No. 2484
June 7. 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
JUST
MINUTES
FIFTBBN
PROM
SW ARTHMORB
DATA
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
March Term. 1929
Tile fol/owing is a reSUfIiP of llighly
All that certain lot or piece of ground interestiug talks 01' the subject of "Our
Display type not permitted in classified col· situate in the Townshlp of Haverford,
amns. Display effect may be secured 1-1' proper County of Delaware and State of Penn- Town/~ given by sorue of our specially
use of white space.
sylvania, designated and known as the qualified citizens~ at a meeting held by
Count five average words to a line. Initials. easterly quarter of Lot No. 26 and all of
numerals and abbreviations each count as a Lot No. 27. In Block No. 27. on plan of Lot the League of Women Voters 0/ S1.vorth·
word and compound words as two words.
called "Brookline" Bnd more particularly more in tlte Woman's Club Horue, on
described as follows, to w1t:
CLASSIFIED ADVER'rISE;MENT
the eveni"9 of lv/ay 28~ which reac1ted
Beginnlng at a point on the north· f4S too late for Jmblicalion in Ollr last
RATES
westerly side of Kathmere rool!. at the dIs'Iw~ ~ents a word fur :nn.-,::e insertion. Min· tance of sl.x hundred forty-three (643) feet week's iSS14e.
:mUIr. of thirty cents. Ked~ction on mOTe and
nine (9) lnchel:l northeastwardly from
: -~
than one consecutive insertion.
the northeasterly side of Earllngton road.
Special rate f~ weekly advertisers.
The discussion of "Our 'fown" was
Containing in front or breadth northeBBtClassif.-:.:..:. •• :! arc as follows:
wardly along said Kathmere road thlrty- opened by Mr. Joseph Perry, a mem_~utomobiles.
one (31) feet three (3) Inches and extendBus:ness and Professional services.
ing of that wIdth northwardly In length or ber of the School Board, who said that
Educational.
depth between parallel ltnes at rIght angles the duties of this board were well deHelp and Situations.
to said Kathmere road, on the southwestArticles for Sale.
erly Une thereof one hundred four and fined by the Blue Book. a volume of
Real Estate for Sale.
seventy-six one-hundredthS «104.76) teet about three hundred pages, issued by
Real Estate for Rent.
more or less and on the northeasterly Une
\Vanled te p.:one hundred four and thirty-six one-hun- the Department of Instruction of the
dredths (104.36) feet more or less. The
southwesterly Une passing through the State of Pennsylvania, and know as
the School Code. The School Board of
middle of a party wall of twin houses.
LOST
Swarthmore consists of five members,
consist
of
two
and
oneImprovements
DOG LOST-Collie·Sheppard pup, female. half story rough cast house, 14x36 feet. and as at present constituted. it is
Mostly tan, with white on breast and white One-story addition, 6x16 feet. Front porch.
composed of our men and one woman.
tail tip. Strayed from 218 Cornell avenue. Garage.
IOxI8 feet.
Last seen Saturday evening near Hannum &
'fhe terms of two of those five, Mr.
Waite's garage. Phone Swarthmore 26sJ.
Bold BB the property of James H. Tred- Perry and Mrs. Jaquette, expire this
Reward.
Innlck and Kathryn E., his wife.
year, and as they have both signified
Condltlon&-$250.00 cash on day of sale; their ullwillingness to run again, new
LOST-ButterRy pin in silver setting, at
Strath Haven Inn or the Dew Drop Inn. last balance In ten days.
E. L. VAN RODEN, Attorney.
candidates must be selected and their
Saturday evening. Call Sw. g07.
Venditioni Exponas
No. 1661 names placed in nomination during
March Term. 1929
the summer. At the fall elections the
FOR RENT
All that certain lot or ptece of ground citizens of Swarthmore must elect two
FOR RENT-Garage; $6 per month. Jt5 Vas· with the buildings and Improvements new school directors to serve for the
thereon erected. situate In the Township ensuing four years. Mr. Perry said that
sar avenue. Phone 128M.
of Haverford. County of Delaware and
of Pennsylvania and being known from his experience, he believed it was
FOR RENT-Cottage at Cape May for the State
numbered as lot five (5) on a certain a great advantage to have women as
month of July; six bedrooms. bath; fully and
plan of lots surveved. for Thomas J. Brown
furnished; garage. Located one block from by
MIlton ~ Yerkes, olvU engineer, March one or two of the five members of the
beach. Price $200. Phone Swarthmore goo.
1!l2;j. which plan is duly recorded at
Med18. In the oftloe for the reoording of Board; but at least three members
FOR RENT-Small furnisbfil second floor deeds. etc., In and for the County of Dela- must be well equipped with actual busApartment; also one large second floor bed· ware aforesaid in CBBe No.2, page 5, etc.,
(Continued on Page Eleven)
room.
Phone:....:Swarthmore
S27R. _
. _ _ _ _·Ilows.
and more
described
as side
fol..;..
______
__:.:.:.__:....:~..:.....;..
to wit:particularly
Situate on the
southerly
I
•
FOR RENT-Attractive second floor. Bedroom of Manoa road at the dlstance of three A. M. E. CHURCH MEMBERS
and living room communicating. Continuous hundred twenty-eight and seventy-ninE!
ht water. Non.housekeeping. Use of laun. one-hundredths feet eastwardly from the HOLD MEMORIAL PROGRAM
dry :ubs if desired. Convenient to College, point of Intersection of the southerly side
;~~tion and bus. Summer montbs or perma. of the said Manoa road with the northeastOn l\femorial Day the member!; and
nenl. Siledal rates during the summer montbs. erly s1de of Earllngton road; containing in
front or breadth on the said Manoa road friends of the Wesley African M. E.
Phon(" or write for appointment. 221 N. fifty feet and extending of that width In
Princeton avenue. Swart~more. 942.
length or depth south nine degrees forty- Church held field day cxercises on the
four mlnutes west one hundred forty feet.
the rear end of lot numbered 12 on satd Burton Lawn. Music was furnished by
FOR RENT-\:ottage at Ca('IC May for the to
montb of July. Six bedrooms. Garage. Lo· plan.
the Elks' Band under the direction of
cated I block from beach. Price $200. Phone
Improvements consist of two and oneSwarthmore S73M.
half story stone and rough-cast house, Mr. Percy \Vaters.
24x30 feet. One-story additlon, 6x8 feet.
In the afternoon a ball game between
FOR RnNT-Garage; $6.00; 315 VaSl!!ar ave· Porch front.
the
married men and the single men
nue. I'hone 128M.
Bold BB the property of Florence O. Long. furnished lively sport.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms and bath
Condltlons---$250.00 cash on day of Dale;
Refreshments were served during the
first fleor. Until September IS. Central lo- balance
In ten da.ys.
cation. Phone oS",. 2J8W for appointment.
day and a dinner in the evening, which
O. HARMON WEBB, Attorney.
closed with a concert by the Band.
I , •
FOR SALE
No
••
63'
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
CHURCHES
Venditioni I~xponas
1·'OR SALE-Nash '",00" Coach; driven less
than 3000 miles; original cost $985. For
March Term, 1929
"God the Only Cause and Creator"
sale at $650. Call Swarthmore 2s6.
All those two certain tracts or pieces of laml is the subject of the Lesson-Se"rmon
FOR SALE--Six room. stucco house; enclosed .....ith the buildings and imprOVements thereon to be read in all Churches of Christ,
.
I
porch; COllller screens; hot water heat; tile erected situate in the Township of Marple,
bath. hardwood floors, garage. Lot 80 x 217 County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. SClcntist, Sunday, June 9. The Golden
fed. Good location. Owner leaving cit)·. \ViII anll hounded and descrihd as follows. to wit: 'rext is, "By the word of the Lord were I
sacrifice. 217 N. Princeton avenue.
One thereof. beginning at 3 stone in the the heavens made; and all the host of
nliddle
of the Springfield road. a corner of them by the breath of his mouth"
FOR SAI~E OR REN'f-Attractive cottage, laud formerly
Reese Pyott, thence
by Jan.1 (Psa Ims 33 :6).
I
futly furnishcII; 7 rooms and bath; all con· nrxt •,esen., led of
sout h seventy·two (egrees
west
veniences. Near Huck 1Ii11 PaJis; fine view. fifty.five and six·tenths
perches to a stone, a
Among the citations are the- followPhone Sw. 122R.
corner of land formerly of Josenh B. Wells, ing from the Bihle: "Thou art worthy,
IIOW or late of Charles \V. Rus~cll, thence by
the said land south tbirty.five degrees one 0 Lord, to receive glory and honour
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
minute ('ast sixty·two and twelve one.hundredthsl and po,·/er: for thou hast created all
perches to a stake in a line of land formerly II' ry
I f
II
I·
I
11ll~S, an(
or ly I) easure t ley are
..,ECURR RELIABLE HELP-Phone Chester pf NatlJllllid F. I.cwi~. afterward of James
1192'1193, Delaware County Credit nurc~~au. S. Austin, (hence by the said land north sixt)·· and were created" (Revelation 4:11).
Open 8.30 to 6 and :Monday, Friday and Sat· seven degrees thirty·nine minutes east. fifty·
The Lcsson·Sermon also includes
urday evenings.
nve and seven·tenths perches to a stone ID the
.,
" .
middle of the Springfield road, afores:lirl" llassage5 from the Chrlstlall SCience
EMPI~OYMI~NT bureau. Male and Female thence along the middle line of the said road I textbook. "Scicnce and Health with
help. M. D. Hooker. 30 Newall & Walnut and hy lallli formerlv of Reest p)'ott, no ..... I K
IS'
.. I.
or lale of William H. Myers, et. at, north
ey to tIe
cnptures,
uy !\olary
Stree.s. Morton, 1'a. Phone Sw. 428J.
I'lir:y.six degrees forty·live minutes wcst fihy·: Baker Eddy, onc of which reads: "God
eight and sevcnty·ei~ht. one·hundl"~d~hs perches i is individual incorporeal He' Ii i le
WANTED
10 the Illace of hcglllnl1lg. Conttttmng twenty:
..'
'.
IS ( V I
acre5 and thircy·six and ninety·two one·hun· i Prmclple, Love, the ulll\'ersal cause,.
_
.
=
,
the only creator, and there is no other
\\' AN'fED-A four or five room apartment rlrt'rlth~ square perches of land.
September 1. Swanlunore or vicinity. Can
Aud the other thereof beginning at a line self-existencc. He is all-inclusive, and
Swarthtnore 1208R.
stolle
corllerand
of of
lanll
late (·f I :=================~
Charlrsat \\'.theRussrll
landnow
last ordescrihed.
\VAN'rJ'!;]l-T\\u dUlin: :mrl table for garden.
tht'llce
exl(,Il.l
in
l!
north
fort:l,"·two
degrees
fifteen
Must h.' reasonable. Ph. S...... S66M.
I11l11ul('s
east
eighl
hundred
and
fourteen
eight·tenths '''et to a point in the middleand
of
Ire
I'hiladl'lphia an,\ West Chester road in line
_ _W:..:.-ORK WANTED
of 13011/1 now or late of \Vi11iam II. ~{yers. ct.,
SeerI .• thence alonl( the middle of the afore~aid'
CHAUFFEUR h~ _'II!' hour or day. Ralph Lit·
,.1 allli lan.l now or late clf the said Wittiam I
SUPLEE'S HARDWARE
tie Jr .• 133 Pan.. ll\·('nue. PllOne Sw. 28JJ. r,
11. ~Iyers. d. a!.. ~o\lth sevenh' degrees forty· :
live minutes east one hunolred and fifty·fol1r I
Commencement Footwear and
Dress Footwear for the Closing
exercises of the school year
For young men and young women of Collegiate
age and for younger boys and girls. our assortment
of Dress Footwear will be found most
JOHNSON'S
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
EXPERT FOOT FITTERS
Chester, Pa.
1.,.
The Sensible Place for
Commencement Gifts
FOR SALE
Building Lot. 6 5x 14 7.
Good location on iu.. ,;JJ oved
street-$3200
E. C. WALTON
$12,500
SALE
Value $15.000
STORE
and
fonr·tenths
to line
a roint.
the in·
IrHCcl!oll
of the feet
1I11.ldle
of theheing
PhiladeJ[I.hia·
and
\\'est
Chcster
road,
aforesaid,
and ~he i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~l
Suringfield ro.'1d, thenee along the mid,lIe line
of the said Springtidd road and still along the
la
THE MAKE-UP TABLE
c'/o:hty.tive one.hulldretl.ths feel 10 a point in
t'le midlllt' of the last named roa.1 and at a
that you aee in the window is an
corm:r of the land last described: thence I:y the I
object of admiration by all.
sai,1 bud 50lllh !>evt·nty·two degrees forty·five
minutes west nine hundred and twelve and
AN OVAL TILTOP TABLE
seventy.nve one·hundredth5 feet to the 1)lac('
of IlcR'inninJ.!. Containing fivc acres :'Ind thirty·
attracts much attention.
eight and nin('ly.onc one' hundredths square
percll("!1 of land.
I
I
Five bedrooms, two baths, hot water
TIIII,rovements con~i~t of two and one·half I
heat, garage. Good location. Lot 50 x story
frame house, 36x38 feet. Onc·~tory frame
180 ft. $2000 cash required.
ad/lition, I 5X..!' I feet. Front and ~ide porches. I
Two-story frame huilding, 12X IR feet. Addi·
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
tion. 15XIR f(':('I. One·story frame chicken j
Notary Public
Real E.tate hmlst', 12XIR feet. Frame barn, JOX.p feet. I
Sold as the property of Violet Krider.
SALE
Semi·detached frame house, 7 rooms,
hth. steam heat. A No. I condition.
Dartmouth avenue--$7.S00.
RENT
('olldifion5-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
h,Jancc in ten da)'5.
C.
1I~\R:\fON
WI·:"n, Attorney.
ISAAC W. JOHNSON.
Sheriff.
Slore for rt'nt 417 Dartmouth. 400
5q. it. of SI}3Ce; large display window;
!.uitahle for ~hoe rep3ir shop, painter
and ,,~per hanger, electrician or tailor.
Furnishe.l apartment, July and Au·
gust; four rOOnlll and bath; every ron·
venience; centrally located-$60 per
monlh,
Grauite and Marble Memori.l.
CHARLES A. SMITH
Cemet-elT Work a Speclaltl
Phone Sw. 705
LANSDOWNB. PA.
Bell Phone, Lansdowne 06a·J
EstabUsbed 1843
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
North Lantdowne Avenue
(Oppom, ArUn81oo' eemeleJ'J')
MORE SPIDER STOOLS
have come in-but going fast.
HICKOR CHAIRS
formed an order. They last a long
time.
RADiO TABLES AND
CABINETS
are always useful. They are here.
FOR HER
HOSIERY
UNDIES
PAJAMAS
KERCHIEFS
BLAZERS
RAINCOATS
SPORTCOATS
LIGHTERS
SCARFS
WATCHES
WRIST BANDS
FOR HIM
BELTS
SHIRTS
HOSIERY
NECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
JEWELRY
BLAZERS
GOLF HOSE
KNICKERS
FLANNELS
SPORTWEAR
Buchner's Toggery Shop
PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
Now is the Time to Make Repairs
on your Home or Garage
LUMBER
CEMENT
SAND
Building Material of all Kinds
Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
I==~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
Take the short cut to
the stores, the tailor. the
florist. the hairdresser.
TELEPHONE
and Sllr'~ Time!
STATE. MEDIA. PA.
As-I
Gas-Heated Water is a
Warm FrieDd of Alltlges
A
Seleet "ODr
GAS WATER
I
To,,",,:
I
25
M
1
•
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC CoMPANY
16-18 East :tth
Chester, Pa.
FOLLOW THE
C. Frank Williamson
w.
I
I
Sells only faat, its low in price.
Can and seQ the ..reat variety we
have in imported furniture.
218
years. While Council has always been
generous in the matter of equipment,
.
II h
the Fire AssociatIOn
buys a
t e Deeessary rubber coats. boots. insulated
gloves, insulated wire cutters. etc.
ESS starts at the FAU~~T
THE ROMAN BENCH
Phone 1202.
houses, some of them converted residences. T~e Association has a ladder
truck which will take care of any of
these buildings. fully equipped both to
iness experience to handle the financial
affairs of the Board successfully.
permit the firemen to go into the
The Swarthmore Fire Association
The members of the School Board
densest smoke. and for resuscitation;
the only truck of its kind within five has never felt it fitting to sell tickets,
.
six miles, except in the city of Ches- or otherwise to be mendicants from
of President, Vice-President,
is now working with the Regional horhoad; in any emergency. the mert ter. The chemical truck has special ap- door to door. It expects the community
Treasurer, and Secretary; a P1:"operty
Committee to attend to the keeping up Planning Commission to relieve traffic may be sworn in as dfPWlty sheriffs, or paratus, designed by the mechanically to support it, and very soon, cards soof buildings and grounds; a Finance on Chester Road, the idea being that as special policemen, :and
would detour the through quired.
Commissioners all over the United alion is asked in return for proven
and a Committee on Education to pass
There are two claSH! of members in States. The Swarthmore Fire eQuip- service.
on matters pertaining to the curricu- tr~ffic fro~ New.York t.o Washington,
A rising vote of thanks was tendered
lum. No group of directors could rUII without !nterfermg with ~he local the Fire and Protectiv e Association: ment, compared with ratio of popula.
traffic
which
~ust
of
ne.cesslty
centre
the
active
members
'V'fho
do
the
work
tion
is
the
best
in
the
United
States.
the
speakers, and many individual exthe school of their own knowledge, but
a~
the
.loc!,l
railroad
stahon
and
shopand
who
pay
$2.00
a
:year;
and
the
If
Philadelphia
were
equipped
in
the
pressions
of appreciation for an intermust depend upon a capable supervis·
plUg
dtstrtct.
regular
members
whOo
support
the
same
proportion,
their
budget
would
e~ting
c\'ening
were given.
itlg principal for the development of
The
Association
is
eager
to
have
the
sodation
by
paying
$j.f)O
a
year.
This
run
into
millions
of
dollars.
Our
BorIn
the
discussion,
frequent mention
the standards of the school, as well as
cooperation
of
the
citizens
of
SwarthAssociation
saves
tb
talt.payers
of
lough
Council
has
always
backed
us
up
was
made
of
the
Community
House,
the curriculum, although the School
more,
as
obviously
its
suggestions
to
Swarthmore
about
$:25,{X)()
a
year
by
to
the
limit
of
their
resources.
Vle
have
which,
while
stiB
a
dream
of
the
puhCode is very definite concerning what
Council
carry
more
weight
when
back-I
keeping
the
borough
i
u
Class
A
of
a
pump
which
pumps
a
thousand
gallic
spirited,
may,
like
the
Public
LiJlIay and may not be taught in various
ed by a greater number of citizens. fire risk, and in return, asks only that Ions a minute, and which cost $12,500, ,brary, become a reality through faith
gradcs.
Perhaps the most important duty of The dues are three doBars a year, be- one member of each household shall but when we take that truck out of our and works. Housed in such a home,
the School Board, said Mr. Perry, is ing the same for an individual or for a join the Association :at a cost of $5.00 obsolete quarters, we have onc and onc- these valuable organizations contribuhaH inches clearance on each side.
ting to the civic betterment of "OUR
10 plan for the future, and to see that husband and wife, and a cordial in. a year.
vitation
is
extcnded
to
everyone
to
atDo
you
realize
the
11.ullsual
popula~
The
organization
is
in
sound
condiTO\VN,"
could function with greater
th6e plans are carried out effectively
tend
the
final
meeting
of
the
season.
tion
of
Swarthmore,
'
....
hicll
the
Fire
tion
financially.
No
money
is
ever
efficiency
and lead the way to still
and economically. The Board has alto
be
held
at
Stratll
Haven
Inn
on
the
Association
must
be
pr
epared
to
prowasted.
All
the
fire
fighting
apparatus
greater
improvements
while adding to
ready obtained a tract of about nine
evening
of
June
5th.
test?
The
CoBege
buaClings,
the
Prep
of
Swarthmore
is
run
at
a
cost
of
that
friendly
spirit
which
is Swarthacres south of the railroad. to provide
Dr.
John
Roxby
said
it
was
always
a
School,
Mary
Lyon
&noo1,
the
Pubabout
$680.00
for
one
year.
On
one
more's
heritage
of
distinction
and
for a new school on the south side, and
pleasure
for
him
to
speak
any
time'llic
School
buildings,
the
apartment
truck
we
had
the
same
battery
for
ten
charm.
a1sn to give room for football and
baseball fields. This fall, citizens will
be asked to approve a loan for the
construction of a new gymnasium, and
ior the purpose of acquiring more land
irom the College contiguous to the
present High School building, so that
an elementary school may be established on the north side.
In response to questions, Mr. Perry
~aid that when the new school is built
011 the south side, the old Yale Avenue
school building will probably he closed,
as its location is undesirable for a
school, and the building does not meet
the State school requirements; it can
tlll'lI be used for emergen!:y purposes
as heretofore.
Dr. E. Leroy Mercer said that the
Board of Health is appointed by Bor()ugh Council in accordance with a I
State law requiring every municipality
10 have a Board of Health. Many years
af.;'o, Swarthmore had many and drastic
faithful friend., too. Only
,Iri"ate health· laws j in the last ten
fOur hand at the faucet is'needed
years, however, the municipal laws are
to release the 8team ing lIood of
(,Iltirely those made by the State Health
health-giving hot water ••• simHoard. The power of a local Board is
liI(' same as that of the State Board,
ply that and nothing more.
including practical police power in
0 .. t'me ....... ta.. tly •.•
rarrying out
the Health Board arc many, but those
which most nearly affect the community
as a whole are the quarantine regulations, milk inspection, and the saniHE~TEn
tary inspection of restaurants, soda
fountains, tea rooms, etc., and their
employees, each employee being re(toired to have a certificate of health
issued by the local Board following
the periodir inspection required by
State law. In Swarthmore, the work of
tIll' Health Board is made much easier
by the hearty cooperation of the physi.
DOWN
cians and the people themselves.
Professor Harold Barnes gave an inspiring history of the development of
the Swarthmore Public Library, from
an earnest idea, living only in the minds
and hearts of a few people, to an actual
hook-filled room, completely, though as
yet perhaps meagerly equipped, and
• _ • Clean hands, clean faces, clean bodies, will prove a revelation to ~'our entire
presided over by a bonafide librarian.
e1ean clotlJe:s and a clean home ••• they household in convenience and colDfort
Only last fall, a community meeting
elected the Library Board, who, Jackatart at tile faucet when you have a de- for grown-ups and health-giving habits
ing- money, still had faith in the sue·
pendable, Automatic Gas Heater furnish- for the youug hopefuls.
cess of the Library, and got together
ing a st""lI.y stream of dirt- destroying Convenient terms pave the way for your
to consider ways and means. Many
hot water I..r instant use.
enjoyn>cnt of this Illodern hot water serPl'ople went out and canvassed for
members at two dollars per member,
Here are t\r.., splendid offers from which vice in your home. The Cleanliness Exhibit
anci the people of Swarthmore subto choose 8tI. Automatic Gas Water Heater is in full swing at the Cleanliness Store.
scribed eagerly. Having this little fund,
which youl1rill be proud to own, and which Investigate _ •• TODAY.
the Board were stilt without a room.
This was taken up with the Borough
,
Council who freely offered part of the:
~LSBACD-DOTZONE
RlJUD-.tUJTODOT
auditorium on the second floor of Bar-I
ollgh Hall, if the Board would make it
Self-Acting Gtul
Automatic GaB
ready for their use. Then the call went
Water Heater
Water Heater
out for workers, and one night in Feb·
rU3.ry. twenty men, equipped with tools,
ODERATE IN PRICEENGINEERING REgathered in that room, and the library 1
Automatic in operation.
FINEMENTS. Rund
was built that night. Said Professor I
Furnishes an abundant supMoment Valve prevents exBarnes: "We have a good children's
ply of hot water at every turn
ce8sive
temperatures
and
liLrary; a good adult library; come see
of the fauceL Made in three
rust}' water. Automatic Gas
us, all of you, and, help us make it a
sizes and attractively finCut-Oar closes main gas supbetter library."
ished. Practical for shop or
rJyifpilotli~htgoe80nt.Made
Mr. H. Roger Coleman said that in
store as well as domestic
In tliree 8lZeS with cboice
February, 1921, the Business and Civic
use. Sold, of course, on easy
Association was formed at Stratll
of galvanized or eoE~::r tank.
terDlB, if desired.
Haven Inn, the objccts being to further
Beautiful enamel
. It.
the interests of the borough, to imProve our civic standing, and to proPRICE $72.00 and up
PRICE 8115.00 and up
lTIote sociability. The association meets
Slightly more on
Slightly.". .... on
once a month, following dinner, and
_
monthly Iern ..
Yoor
choice
of
thetlle
fiDe
fUUy mauMy lemq
while the attcndance may not be large,
GAS
WATER
nEATERS
{
all those present are really interested,
and thus something is accomplished.
..:.
._
only.,:, down
The association, of course, works with
Borough Council, with which organi:r.atio n all plans are first discussed.
I
Some of the things already accom- I
Plished are: the equipment of the
Stree~
Short Line lrottey station with adeCIliate waiting room facilities; the placDARBY
MEDIA
IANt!llJOWNE
itl g of proper street signs throughout
the borough; the adequate lighting of
the Sproul Viaduct; and the distribution of baskets to the needy at Christ·
hlas time. Efforu are now being made
to obtain the assistance of the comhltlnity in putting stree numbers on
I
II
I VEGETABLE PLANTS
(Continu" from Pdll4 Orw)
hou~e, and in preventing thought-I anywhere,
of the Fire and Protective
les~ parkmg at. the railway station Association, whose tn(oobers have so
whIch
blocks
the Ingress
and egress of ably proved th~t they- Ire ever wd!ln
. • g
arriving
and departing
vehicles.
The Bus,'ne
d C"
A
••
to render serVIce to tlae commuDlty;
55 an
lYle ssoctatton.
•
.
has cooperated with the Woman's ~n case of fire: of cour~ ; but If a child
Club "n th e d eve Iopmen t 0 f sa f e an d JS lost, there IS a special signal,• and a
sane Fourth of July programs, and multitude of helpers StOur the neighevery
Fourteen
• .orForty
satisfactory.
612 Edgmont ave,
Our Town "Meeting"
II
SWARTI-IMOREAN
._--------;:
i Wh ~
n ',
Who"..
L
00 k
i .. , h e Telopko .. e Directory
~~-
_.
CROWD
TO THE CLEANLINESS S'lORE
,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
12
ENDOWMENT mND'
TOPS TWO MILLION
petition for outstanding service for better gardens.
De.ire of Mr. Scott
President Aydelotte explained that
the project for the development of the
arboretum would fulfill an early dream
and wish of Arthur H. Scott. His enCommencement Made Gala Event thusiasm as a naturalist and flower
By Announcement Of
lover led him to become a contributor
Successful Drive
I to thc Arnold Arborctum at Cambridge,
and he always felt the need of a similar
NEW FUNDS ESTABUSHED undertaking in the Philadelphia re~ion.
He knew Crum Creek and Its territory
. since boyhood and college days and beCommencement at the college thIs \ lieved it was "an ideal location for
year was of particular significance he- such a project, having water and high
h I ' land, rolling land and flat land, rock
. b
h
h
cause It roug t toget er t e a umtll land and rich land, with all varieties
to hear of the success of the Endow- of exposure." Mr. Scott enlisted the
ment Drive. Swarthmore alumni ,wcl cooperation of his friend and c1ass'"
mate, Professor Samuel C. Palmer, of
.
friends have now contrtbut~d wlthll1 a I the Swarthmore Botany Department,
month enough money to raIse the COll- of John C. \Vister and other horticulditional gift of the General Education turists in and around Philadelphia. The
Board of $675,000 above the two mil- thought of Mr. Scott, left uncompleted
by his sudden death in 1927, will now
lion dollar mark.
One of thc most gratifying of the fi!HI f~lfil1ment. in ~he undertakin~ of
last endowment announcements was hl~ wld~~v,. Ilts s}ste~ al~d various
tht; gift of $250,000, given by the notcd frte!I~ls. I hIS contrlbutJo~l IS a happy
pllllanthropist, Edward S. Harkness, addItIon to the Educational Endowof New York. This large sum places a ment.
stamp of approval on Swarthmore's
It has also heel1 anno~nce~ that part
educational policy by one who is both of the amount of specIal gIfts to the
an authority and an interested spcctator i endowment fund. w~uld be ~tt~chcd to
of proB'rcssive cducational projccts. It the use ?f estabhslun.g a, chaIr III honor
\~as thIS largc gift which gave thc Ul-, of Dr. Edward Martlll, 78.
ttmatc assurance that the $675000 Ed• ••
d'f
Id b '
·
I Il
t
~ca~~~::~ noar gl t wou
ecomc per- NEW PLAYS COMING
included it hvice in next week's program-on Wednesday, June 12th and
Saturday, June 15th. Allyn Joslyn, Kay
Roma and Dudley Vaughan head an interesting cast including Harry Bellaver,
Smith Dawless, Ferd Nofer and \Vitliam Challee.
Edward ? Harkn.ess is one of the
TO HEDGEROW THEATRE
most promlllcnt hlls~ness men of New
York. After graduatton from St. Paul's
Shaw, Ibscn and O'Ncill side by side
School, New Hampshire, and Yalc University, he bccallle interested in the with the first work of a Chicago newsmanagement of. friany railroads. At paper man, M. 1\£. M ussclman, arc reppresent he is a director of the Southern resented in thc Hedgreow Theatre's
P~ci~c, the New York Ccntral, the program for ncxt week.
Mlclugan CCllfral and others. He is
~I SI "
rid'"
also very interested in the work of the' • r.
la\\, 11\ a Ig It ~n. mtngulllg
Presbyterian Hospital, New York, the mood, l!phol~s .~he begll1J11ug of th~
New York Puhlic Library and the Met- weck WIth IllS Arms and the Man.
ropolitan Museum of Art .. Recently he This play has been in the Hedgerow
donated eleven million to Harvard to be rcpcrtoire since October, 1927, but
devoted to dividing ~arvar? into small Tuesday, June 11th, will mark its first
·colleges. He and 1.1Is famIly are the presentation this season at Hedgcrow.
-donors of the beautIful J:larkness Quad Miss Dudley Vaughan, Ferd Nofer,
at Yale. Mr. Harkness IS a keen stu.. .
.
dent of educational ventures and his Jean Sweldel, WIlham Prtce, Harry
Rift to Swarthmore is particularly grat- Bellaver, Sue Platt and Pasper Deeter
ifying.
in the cast are unmistakable assurance
Scott Foundation
of an evening's entertainment.
At the Alumni Luncheon held Sat"Poker Face" which made its initial
urday President Aydelotte also an- bow on any stage at Hedgerow on Frinounced the establis~ment of another day, June 7th, and was most hilarSwarthmor«; Foundat~on ~t a cost of iously received by an enthusiastic aud$75,~0. T.hls foundatton IS to be es- ience-is the work of the unknown Mr.
tabhshed III memory of the late Arthur
.
H. Scott. former president of the Scott 1!~sselman, who, through hIS w~rk on
Paper Company, who graduated from ChIcago newsp~pers. over a pert~d of
Swarthmore in the class of '95, and is years, knows hIS ChIcago and Ius unto be known as the Arthur Hoyt Scott dcrworld rather thoroughly. That JasFoundation of Horticulture. The sum pcr Deeter, director of Hedgerow,
total is composed of gifts contributed knows his Philadelphia is evidenced by
by his widow Edith Wi.lder. Scott, '96, the fact that he has 'bought "Poker
of Rose Val fey, and IllS SIster, Mrs. Face," presented it at Hedgerow and
Margaret Scott Moon and hcr husband,
'
Owen Moon, '94, of \Vinston-Salem,
TENNIS CLUB
SEEKS MEMBERS
•••
HIGH SCHOOCOLMMENCEMENT
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!
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N. C.
The terms of the foundation state
that it "is created for three purposes:
(1) The founding of an arboretum;
(2) the development of floriculture;
(3) the promotion of interest in better
gardens." Presidcnt Aydclotte explained that in the furtherance of these
aims, three projects are proposed:
the horticultural development of the
Swarthmore campus, the Crum Creek
region and the Crum-Martin woods, recently given by Dr. and Mrs. Martin;
endowment of a chair of horticulture
in the faculty at Swarthmore; and the
annual award of a medal and a prize
of $1,000 hased 011 a nation-wide com-
Class Song of 1929
(\\Tords and music by Florence A. Brill)
I
Parting days are now upon us
Now has come Commencement Day
But our youthful dreams and fancies
havc but sown bright flowers gay.
All those memories will linger
I
\Vith the passing on of time
I
Casting' happincss is hound to bring
success
To the Class of Twenty-nine!
I
II.
I
All those bright and happy hours
II
\Ve will have to lea\'e behind
All our tricks and schemes will fade 'I
away and new experience find
\Vith the open world he fore us
All our childhood joys will remind
And as life we view, wc'lI owe success
to you,
Swarthmore High and Twenty-nine 1
~ • 0:-;"_ __
II
Like Handlaid Tile of Old
••••••
Come and see these
surprising modern floors!
J us'!'
picture such a floor in
rour cntrance-hall, your Iivingroom, your sun porch ... a floor
of differently sized, vari-colored
blocks! And each divided by a
sunken mortar line . . . just like
a floor of genuine tiles.
Y ct such a floor is not expen-
sive. Come in and prove that to
your own satisfaction. See our
ncw assortment of Embossed Designs in Armstrong's Linoleum
. . . with the new lacquer finish
. . . reasonable in cost. And besides, easy to clean, easy to walk
upon.
(Uontlnued from Page One)
Last Saturday the local boys played
the team of the Idlewild Cluh and wcre
badly beaten. This Saturday the match
is with the Riflc Club, B. Team, of Ger-I
lIIantoWI1.
.
The first games on the Swarthmore
courts will be played a week from next
Saturday when the local boys meet the
Philadelphia and Reading B. Teatn.
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01~H7 -fDGMONf AvENuJ;
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CHESTER, PA.
. ......
OND
_
P.ACKARD
LAWN MOWERS
HOSE
and
SPRINKLERS
--atSUPLEE'S HARDWARE
STORE
····;::;;~=;;::~=:~~::~~·+i
JUNE FESTIVAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 13
From 5.30 to B.30
Cafeteria
Supper
Candies and
Cakes for Sale
I
f,u I I I •• 4". '.'+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.+++'....'+.......+.
Entertain in This
Unmatched Setting
As a place for a hostess to hold a
luncheon bridge, the Inn holds all the
good cards. Plenty of parking space
and surroundings that are truly "grand
slam"! Call Swarthmore 680 and make
your arrangements • •
•
•
•
Dancing Saturday Evenings
DINNER SSe and $1.50
Strath Haven
The. Inn with Personality
Custom Eight wins wide approval
P
ACKARD now builds three complete lines of the famous Packard
Straight-Eight-the Standard. the
Custom and the De Luxe.
The Packard Custom Eight is proving
widely popular with those motorIsts
who desire Packard beauty, distinction
and performance combined with the
added comfort and roominess of a
140-inch wheelbase chassis.
Nine models are offered in the Custom
Eight line-three open and six enclosed With a wide choice in color
combinations and upholstery available, your individuaf tastes may be
gratified in full in this fine and luxurious car.
All Custom Eight models include the
new and exclusive Packard Shock
Absorbing System, which, combined
with deeper, more luxurious cushions,
provides divan-like comfort over all
roads. A unique device for eliminating
front wheel "shimmy" nnd steering
wheet"whip" assures safe, easy steering at all speeds.
Custom Eight prices range from $3175
to $3850 at the factory. When will
you take the model of your choice for
a demonstration drive? A telephone
call will bring it to your door.
If you preflr to buy 011t of incomt )'OU
wi/l find the Packard Payment Plan
most allraclive. Many tak'!possessirm of
their new cars wilholll any cash outla"l
because Ibe used car allowance equals
or exceeds the down payment.
, "
~~'======='~~~'y======~\~
F. B. FRANCIS
New
Home:
Phone 4450
'twelfth and
Crosby
Streets
CHESTER. PA.
Open Every Evening Until 9
-
•
Vol. 1,
No. 23
Swarthmore, Pa., June 14, 1929
$2.50 Per Yea!
-~==========================~~~~~~~~~====================~~~~
Will Discuss Grade Crossings Tonight-Last Day ChautauquaBaseball Tea:m Schedules ", Opener Playground Meeting Tonight
CHAUTAUQUA TO
CLOSE WITH PLAY
AT TENT TONIGHT
. ",
-.. ,
Pctition presentcd to Borough Council asking that thc Pennsylvania R. R.
be requested to place a watchman at
the crossing all the time, or an automatic signal device.
.
'
Mini~~e.r w~
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
AT SWARTHMORE AVE.
AND .THE RAILROAD
OFFICERS OF HIGH SCHOQL GRADUATING CLASS
p.eases
Railroad and Public Service
Officials Meet With
Borough
to present
petition to R. R. and Public Service
Local Men
Large Audience at Thursday Night
Program
PROCEEDS
TO
GRADE CROSSING TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
MEETING TONIGHT
* * *
Council promises
officials at meeting at the Stratil Ha'• ven Inn this evening.
LIBRARY
1
*removcd
' "or* cut
Hedgcs
WILL
STUDY
PLAN:
along both
A meeting which is expected to desides of the R. R. east and west of
Swarthmore avenuc.
velop into the first definite step towards
* * *
thc removal of the Pennsylvania R. R.
Watch box moved from north to grade crossing at Chester road will be
south
side of track to afford better held this evening at the Strath Haven
MARGUERITE MICHENER
ROBERT FEAKINS
I
vicw
towards
the east.
Inn.
Vice- President
President
* * ...
Thc meeting has been arrangcd by
John Rogeri reports conversation the Public Service Commission of
with track superintendent of R. R., Pcnnsylvania and the guests will inwho unofficially stated that electric sig- c1ude L. N. Krausse, chief engineer of
nal devices are to be placed at the the railroad section of the Public ServI crossing by the R. R.
ice Commission, Robert Haig, Jr., his
• ••
assistant, the thrce commissioncrs of
receipts from single admissions wilt
Delaware County, Harry 1\1. Birney,
help swell the profits to be turned over
Charles H. Drewes and James F. Desto the Library Association. As anI
mond, and the County Solicitor.
i
\Vayne Department,
D. Meyers, Horace
of the\Valter,
State
nounced last week ali of the profits
Highway
from the sale of season tickets or single I
.
Paul Freedley, Frank Reitzal, and
admissions will be gi\'en to thc ncw
I
Burgess Carroll Thayer, representin@,
Puhlic Library.
Petition for Annexation of Tract thc Borough, Edward B. Temple, repr
The plays which Chautauqua has
Along Yale Avenue
resenting the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Received
President Frank Aydelotte and Nichhrought to Swarthmore in the past
ha\'c always bcen enjoyable but it is
olas Pittinger, representing Swarthmore
hard to recall when a play has been
SEC RET A R Y IS NAMED College, and H. Roger Coleman and
hrought which has met the success and
Elwood B. Chapman, representing the
gaincd the reputation that "Skidding",
KATHRYN SIMPERS
WILLIAM MASON
The Swarthmorc avenue crossin~, Busincss and Civic Association.
enjoys. This comedy of American life
Thc cngineering problems as well as
is one of the three plays now running
Secretary
Vice-President
the annexation of propcrty along Yale the actual need for elimination of the
ill New York city whkh has been runavenuc between Michigan avenue and crossing will be discussed at length and
ning the longcst time.
.1\....
Carnell avenue, the annexation of cer- the plans which have already been
It is a good wholesome drama w h i c h '
U
tain Ridlcy Township properties be- drawn for elimination of the crossing
parents may bring their children to
yond the borough limits at the end of witl be shown to the Public Scrvice
see, and yet it provides real drama and
Park avenue, thc .removal of the con- representatives.
humor for the older folks. For the kind
• • • .... .
.. . . . . '
crete parapet on Louis Cole Emmon's
While the primary purpose of the
of a show that will make you sit back
property on Swarthmore avenue, and meeting is for the discussion of the
and forget the day's worries, "Skid- R~v. ~ilto~ Nic!lols Addressed School Board to Meet With drainage problems encountered by Chester road crossing it is probable that
ding," is said to fill the bill.
G.raduates at Final
'
Members of H. and S.
Clarke and Harvey on thcir Parrish there will be some discussion of the
All of the programs at Chautauqua
Exerciies
and McGill tract, kept Council' around Swarthmore avenue crossing. The peduring the past wep.k have been well
C~~itt~~
t~le bi~ ~~ble in B'orough .Hall until a tit ion presented to council at the meetattended. Junior Chautauqua has also
late hour last Thursday mght.
ing last Thursday will be turned over
attracted a large number of Swarth- TWO AWARDS ABE MADE SEEK COMMITfEE OF TEN
Councilman Paul Freedley presided to the representatives of the railroad as
more children and the Junior Pageant
.
in the abscncc of Horace '1'. Walter, an indication of public opinion regardwill be given this afternoon.
Forty-five students of the Swarth\-Vhether Swarthmore will have a, president of council, who was unable ing the crossing.
Swarthmore has drawn from its ex- more High School, received diplomas puhlic playground this summer or not 1to be present because of illness. Final
Some months ago Elwood B. Chapsuperintendents to fill the position of las! night, at thc thirty-fifth annual will he determined tonight when mem- ; appointment of Albe~t N. Garrett Jr. man, of Swarthmore, entered a comsuperintendent during the week. On commencement exercises, hcld in the bcrs of the School board will meet with I as ~)Qrough secretary Instead of merely plaint with the Puhlic Service ComTuesday Mr. Spencer, who is head of
.
..
.
thc Playground Committee of the Home actlllg secrctary, was made.
mission relative to the unsafe condithe guarantors, introduced Harold HI.gh School au
Barnes as superintendent for that night friends of the students filled the large
Dr, E. I.eroy Mercer, who has head-I brands of fire hose council finally or- road. The: meeting. tonight i~ the result
and \-Vednesday night. Mr. Barnes UII- room to capacity.
ed thc Home and School Committee dered 1000 fcet from the Eureka Com- of the fillllg of tillS complamt.
dertook his work with typical ChauThe principal spcaker of the evening thus far will he unable to attend the pany. No adjectives were overlooked I
• ••
tauqua enthusiasm and his ~hee,ry call was Dr. Milton H. Nichols, pastor of meeting 'and has askcd that someone be
the local automobile dealers in b!d- SUMMER SESSION OF
at the close of '1'uesday mght s pro- the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal secured to take his placc on the com- dmg to fill the order of a new poh~e
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
gram of "tomorrO\y a~ 3 o'clock," ~ade Church, Philadelphia. Presentation of I mittee as he will hc out of town .all car for the borough. Thc order wdl
The Annual Summer School session
us suspect that IllS Job for the mght thc diplomas was made hy Joseph A. summer. The other two members of be placed at the next meeting of counfor
thc Swarthmore School District
Perry, president of the Board of Di- the cOlllmittee arc Roy \V. Delaplaine cil.
brought back fond memories.
Wednesday night, Dr. William T. rectors.
and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin.
Dr. Arthur \V. Ferguson attended the wilt begin July 1 and close August 9.
Ellis acted as superintendent and toThe Home and School Association
'1'onight the mem],ers of the Board meeting and presented petitions signcd This summer session is held for the
night Dr. Jesse H. Holmes will make :M cdal, awarded to that student of the I will discuss the following points with. by 387 pcrsons protesting against the benefit of pupils who wish to make up
tht: announcements from the stage and graduating class who has receh'ed the the Home and School COlllmittec:
I inadequate protcction a! the Swar~h work or do some extra work.
'fhe classes will be held as previously
SCI' that everything runs smoothly.
highest average in scholarship during! 1. Shall the College avenue grounds I more avenue R. R. crossmg and askmg
in
the College avenue building, and the
The. opcning prog.ram consisting of four years, was presented to M i~s he open for the use of the children of that council endeavor to have. the R.
cntirc
school will be under thc dircction
a \"aned group of IIlstrumental num- Ernestine Cook, Yale Avcnue. ThIS thc Borough of Swarthmore, on week R. place a watchman or warnIng apof
C.
A.
Brinton.
bers and readings by the Faubels was medal carries with it a $300 scholarship. days during the months of July and I pliances at the crossing.
Last
year
forty pupils attended the
very well received while the evening's
Bruce Hoxhy, Cornell Avenue, was I August, 1929?
I'
Mr. Freedley said that action would
classes
and
a
large attendance is exprogram which consisted of other num- the winner of the Phi Beta Kappa
2. Shall toilet facilities be provided he takcn as suggested and that while
pected
this
year.
bers by the Faubels as wen as a lecture, award. which is given to the student at the College avenue building and at ,the petition showed the force of puh-~4."'._-"Around the World on one Leg," by
(Colllillfled 011 Page Tell)
(Colllillf/('d 0/1 Page 1'1''')
(ColllillflCd 0/1 Page Tell)
MISS MILDRED SPENCER'S
Ellery \-Valter ended a perfect opening
PUPILS IN RECITAL
day.
~·-SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
. ~Ir. Walter's lecture was very inspirA group of parcnts and friends of the
Ing' to say the least. '1'hat a youngster
pupils of Miss Mildred Spencer were
Raymond Walters. Jr.,
Could fulfill his ambition of going
guests at Miss Spen.:er's home studio
arollnd the world under the difficulties
President; Edward Walton,
last Saturday afternoon at the final
Which he encountered cannot but inVice President; I.abel E.
pupils' recital of the season.
spire all who heard his story. Around
Among those taking part in the prothe world is not a new story to many
Ryan, Secretary; and Wil·
gram
were: Virginia Coffin, Ann Durpeople of Swarthmore for so many
liam
Bird,
Treasur«!r.
nall,
Dorothy
Buck, Peggy Armitage,
S'.\·arthmoreans travel widely but Mr.
Louise
Spencer,
Louise Remont, Helen
Walter's account of his experiences
Members of CabinetUnderhill,
Dorothy
Underhill, Donald
Was so interspersed with anecdote and
William
Mason,
ElizabetL
Lange
and
Gerard
Bye.
hUlDor that he held the undivided atOwing to illness, Dorothy Lueders
tention of his audience.
Lum.den, NichoLu Me·
and Sarah Jean Fraser, the first two
Kenna, Stephen Muon,
on the program, were unable to apW. C. T. U. TO MEET
pear.
tlowa~ Livingston, Josepb
TUESDAY AFfERNOON
The program was a most delightful
Carel., Eleanor Kennedy,
one, including compositions of Hydn,
'rhe Women's Christian Temperance
Heier, Chopin, Mozart, Debussy, BeetLydia Ballard, Virginia
lJnion will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
hoven, Schubert, Paderewski, Goddard
Lumsden, Margaret Me·
June 18, at the home of the President,
and Grieg.
Mrs. George Van Alen, 211 Park av('Each pupil played with an assurance
Cracken, Elizabeth Dickin·
IIl1e. This will be the last meeting for
that is quite rare among such young
.on, Harriet Matter, Nancy
the season and members will please
musicians; their technique and ex·
note the change' in time from Wednr.sCampbeU, Samuel Butler,
pression were most commendable.
day to Tuesday afternoon at 3 P. M.
Tea and a social hour followed the
and Frederic Yocum.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
musical numbers, all of which were
'Nho desire to do so to attend this
exceedingly entertaining.
Dnder a bright June sun with just
enough breeze for comfort, Chautauqua
opened Tuesday afternoon in the big
tent on the Prep School grounds. Tonight the final program of the series
will be given with the showing of the
annual Chautauqua play which this year
is "Skidding."
K Chcstcr Spcnccr and the other
guarantors arc working hard for a big
attcndilllcc at tonight's program as the
COUNCIL RECEIVES
, CROSSING PROTESTS
I
DIPLOMAS FOR 47
AT HIGH SCHOOL
PLAVGR.OUN.. TO' BE.
SETTlED TONIGHT
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
_ ==-=--:-=c-::=============== _______ .__
No. 23
----'--=='-'-'-'-' .. - - - . -
52.50 Per Yeal
Swarthmore, Pa., June 14, 1929
~----
Discuss Grade Crossings Tonight-Last Day Cllalltallquaf'>aseball Teatn Schedules Opener Playground Meeting Tonight
HAUTAUQUA TO
IiGRADE CROSSING TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
CLOSE WITH PLAY
MEETING TONIGHT
AT TENT TONIGHT
OFFICERS OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS
!LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
AT SWARTHMORE AVE.
AND THE RAILROAD'
I'l'IitiPII pn'st'ntt'd to Borough Coun- !
,l'il asking that thl' l'l'l1usyll'ania R, R.:
he rl'ljut'stnl tp placc a watchman at i
thl' crossillg all Ihl' tillle, or an auto-'
: III at ic signal dn'ict',
,
I
M;ilister Wu Pleases Large Au-I
dience at Thursday Night
Program
Pf:OCEEDS
TO
Railroad
and
Public
Service
Officials
Meet
With
BI.n'l1gh Coullcil pn)l1Iisl's to present
I pL'lit iOIl to R, R. and Puhlic ~{'n'icl';
Local Men
otlicials at lIIel'liug at tht' Strath Ha-!
,\'CII Illn Ihis e\'ellillg,
I WILL
PLAN,
STUDY
* * *
i
LIBRARY,
'" * *
!
I
I kdgl.'S n'mol'ed or cut along hotl~
1I11'l'ting which is I'Xpl'ctl',1 to deI sides of I Ill' R, H, east alld west ot
,
,
Ii '
d
\'t'I"p IIItn the hl'st dt' Illite step towar s
,'H' IIgh bn'eze for comfort, Chautauqua I
, ~\\'al'l hmon' an'lI\lt',
* * *
,the rl'II10l',I1 oi Ihe l't'lIl1syh'allia R, R,
oP'lIcd TUl'sllay a ftl'nHlolI in the hig
\\'atch hox llIol'ed from lIorlh lo: grarle crossing at Cla'skr road will be
tl'I" 011 I he Prep School grounds, '1'0- iI
south
side oi track to afiord heller I hl'ltl Ihi, l'H'ning at thl' Strath 11,l\'ell
"iv!lt the final program of the series I
ROBERT FEAKINS
MARGUERITE MICHENER
\'ie\\' h)\\'anls the cast.
• IlIn,
President
Vice- President
\\'ili hl' gil'ell with the showillg of the
Thl' IlIl'cl ing ha~ bl'CII arrangl"! hy
*
* *
;tII1,uaIChautall'llla play which this ~"l'ar I
.I ,)hn l~ogt'ri H'Il0rt s ("(,nn'rsat inn the I'ublic ~lTlin' Conlllli,silln of
i, 'Skidding,"
,
with track superinll'luh-lIt of l~, IL I'l'nn"yh'ania anel till' glll'sb \I·ill inwho
lInoflicialh' stall'd thai e1eclric !'ig- cilldl' I., X, I,ratl"s{', dlil'i l'lIgillt'IT of
I~, l"hntn Sl'enClT and the other
nal
devices
a~l' to hl' plan'll al thl' thl' I'ailrlla(! sl'ctilln oi the Pllhlic ServC!l1aranl(lI', are II
I
atl,'lIdanl'c at tonighl's program as thl':
;lssi,;tant. lilt' thl'lT c"nllllissi(lIH'r, u1
fl'I'l'ipts irolll single admissions willi
I klaware COllnty, Ilarry :\1. (lirney,
,
Charll's
II. I )rI'Wl'S anrl J alllcs F, Dl'SIH'II' swell the I'rolils tl) hI' turlled \lITI111"11'1.
alld
thl' ('''lIl1ty ~ .. )icitll'-'
t<' thl' Lihrary ;\ss
Ili,<.:"hway Ih'l'arlllll'nt, II"ran' \\'aitel',
,
ir,,111 Ihl' sail' oi s{'ason tickl'ls or singk ,
I'alll Frn'dln', Frank I~{'itzal. and
,lr1l11issions will he gin'lI to thl' nl'W
: I: II r<.:",'" , Carr:,11 ThanT, n'prl'sl'lItill!!
Public Lihrary,
Petition for Annexation of Tract th .. '(lortlll<.:"h, Edward- IL Tl'Inpll'. rep'
The plays 'which Challtauqua has I
Along Yale Avenue
'n'scnting thl' Pennsyh'ania I{ailroad
hfl'lI<.:"ht ttl Swarthll1ort' in the past!
Received
: President Fral1k _\Ylklotte and Xichbl" all\'ays hl'cn cnjoyaJ,ll' hilt it is:
"
l
a
sPittinger, rl'prl'senting S,,'arthmore
hard ttl n'call \\'hl'n a play has heell I
I'S E C RET A R Y
IS
NAMED' Collq,("l', anti 11. I{tlgcr Coit-man and
I,rllllght which has lIIet thl' success anell
,EI\\'oo11 I:' Chapman, n:presl'nting the
1!ai",'eI the reputation that "Skidding"!
KATHRYN SIMPERS
WJLLIAM MASON
I Tht' Swarthmllrt' an'l1lle crossing,: t:1~~illl'SS :11,,,1 Ci,\'ic :\sso(I'iatitln,
II
l'njllYs, 'fl,is cOII,,:dy of AllIerican liitI
"
, I hl' l'ngllll'tTlllg prol> t'ms as wc as
i, 11111..' oi tilt' three plays now running
Secretary
Vice-President
the annl'xatltlll 01 proJll'rty alunf.( \ ale; the actllal nn'r! ior elimination oi the
ill \:l'\\' York city which has heen rUI1an'nllt' hctwl'l'n ~Iichigan ;~\'enu~ allll crossing will hl' discllssed at Il'ngth and
ni,,:.: the longl'st time,
Cortwl1 an'nue, the allncxatll)n ot Cl'r- thl' plan:> which han: alreally heen
It is a good whoicsollll' drama which
tain I~idlcy TO\\'l1s,hi l.' properties he:' dral\"ll ior l'lilllinalioll of Ihl' cros~ing
1 '11 d cr a -"-n-'g-'1-1t-,-h-tl-1-C-S-U n wi t h jus t \
r
,\
.....
COUNCIL RECEIVES
CROSSING PROTESTS
I
DIPLOMAS FOR 47 PLAYGROUND TO BE I
AT HIGH SCHOOL:. SETTLEDTONIGHT
i,
part'nls may hring Iheir chil!\rell to'
)'011<1 t hl' horough IlI1l1ts OIl t,hl' end ot will hl' ~hown to I he Pllhlic !"t'r\'ice
and ,Yl'I it prol'ides n'al drama and'
I' Park
al'l'llIl<', the n'l'l,'l\'a! 01 1.lw l'01!- n'l'rest'lIlatin's,
hUIII<>r for the older folks, For the kind
crete parapl't on LOlliS (ole 1'.111111011';
\\'hill' tht' primary purpose of the
,.i a show that will make YOU sit hack
prnpl'rty on Swarthlllorc a\'l'nul', and ml't,tin~ is ior tilt, discussioll of the
;1I11! forg-l't Ihe day's \\'Il~ries, "Skid- R
Milton Nichols Addressed School Board to Meet With drainage
prohlems encountl'rcil Ity ,l'lll'stl'r roar! crossing it is prohahle that
,Iill",'," is said to fill the 111'11,
ev.
G
,Clarke and Ilarn'\' on tht'ir Parrish. thl'fl' will hl' Stll11l' discussion ni the
..,
raduates at Final
Members of H. and S.
,
,\11 of tht' )lrograms at ChautaU(lUa
:lIId :\1 d~ill tract, kl'pt Council around. Swarthlllorl' an'nul' croSSill~, The peExercises
Committee
I
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(Illrillg- the past week ha\'e been wel1
til<' hig tahk in Borllugh Hal untl a tititlll pn's('lIted ttl cOllncil at the IIWctlate hour !;,st Thursday night.
: illg- last Thursday will he turnl'd over
altl'lldecl. jUllior Chautauqua has also
attracted a large IIl1ll1her of Swarth- TWO AWARDS ARE MADE SEEK COMMITTEE OF TEN,
Councilman I'aul Frn'dley prcsi(kd, to tht' rq'f('sl'ntatil"l's ot thl' railroad as
1I,,'rl' childrclI and thc junior Pageant
in the ahSl'IICl' oi 110raCl' T, \\'alter.' an indicatioll IIi puhlic opinion regardwill Ill' given this afterllooll,
Forly-fin' stlldl'nb oi tht, Swarth\\'hl'ther Swarthmnre will haH' a: prl'sidt'nt (li council, \\'ho was unahle! ing' the crossillg,
~\"~rthmore has drawn from, i:s ex-I'lI1orl' Iligh School. n'cciH'" diplol1las puhlit- playgrolllld this SUlllllll'r or 1I0t: to I>t: prest'nt hl'CaUS,l' of, ilh~~'ss" Filial, ,SOllle,IlI,"I,I:11S agll, EI~\"H,)(I, B" C~IaP
"lIi'l'rlnil'llIlcnls to fill Ihe IIllSI11011 of lasl night, at thl' thirtl'-liith allnual will he dl'lt'rlnilll'll tonight when 1111'111-' apP'lIntllll'llt of ,\II){~I :-.:, ("I~nlt Jr, 1I1,1~l, ot ,~\\'lrthl11on" Ult.~fl(~ ,I (,0111slIpcrillll'ndl'lIt dllring the week 011'
, - I II'
I
I 'r' I' till' S,'11 )(,1 11,l'lrll 11'1'11 111l'l'I 1I"Itl1 'as horough secrl'lary IIlstl'ad 01 lIIl'rdy plalllt II"l\h the I'uhhc ~cn'ICt' (1)111,
'
,COlIlllll'IICl'lIIelll l'Xl'rl'lSl'~ ll'l III t ll' )l s o , ~ ,
,
,
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'llll'sday ~Ir. Spencer. who is head of
,
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.. , ' " '" ','"
'tht' I'laygroulIlll'ollllllittn' oi the I Iollie at'tll~g sl't'n't:lry, was 1II;~1 l',
,
",II'SIO~1 rl' at~\'l' to tie ,lIl1sale ,COlli 1Ih"
gllaralltors ,
intr(lclllc"ll
I-larol(IIIilgh StllOol ,lIIdllorlUlII, l,d,ltllo ,11111 1 .tIl(
I"~-,c'I Hit) I ~'\ ~~Ol
' ,',
t' I
__\ltt'!" Iwarlng
the IIWrll,. of
\'arlous: tlOIl 01 the r;lIlruad cros,lIlg
,
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1.1 101 .
! .
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•
I ' 011 (hester
1:;,rI11'S as supl'rilltl'llIll'llt ior Ihat night' iriellels oi the stUell'll1s filkrl the large' !Jr, E, Ll'roy :\ll'rcer, wh,) has ht'ad- hrallds 0\ t~n' h,osl' counc~1 hllall y, or- rt~all. II!l: IIIl'l'~lIIg, IllIlIg It I~ the rcsult
:111<1 \\'edlll'sday night. ~I r, Barlll's UI1-' rO"111 to capacity,
I'd tht' I lome alld Seho,,1 COlllmittcl Ilt-n'r! I (lot) Il't't Irolll tht, I',url'ka lnlll- 01 tht' hhllg 01 thIS cOlllplalllt.
k
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I
C'I
'
' I ' ",,0.'(II)'''l'tl'I'l'S
• ...
,
1
t
I
k
t.-"· 0 0 ' liS I~or' \\"11 I t,YPlca
la\l-! The prillcipal spl'ak,'r oi the eH'llillg thus lar,
"'I'I I III' una II II' to allen, I I IIt' P,lI},
' , wert' o\'erlookl'e1
"
,
1.11I'IlIa cnthuslaSIII alld IllS cheery calli was I)r. :\lih'lII II. Xirh,'ls, pastor oi 1IH'l'til1g and ha~ askl'!1 that S"II1I'IlIll' hI' hy Ihl' local autoll1olllll lit-Oilers III h~d-: SUMMER SESSION OF
at till' closc of Tut'sday lIight's pro-: thl' ,-\reh Strl'et :\ll'Ihor1ist Epi,;copal sl'nlr,','1 to lake his plan' Oil Ihl' COIll- ding tn rill Ihl' onll'r ni a 1Il'\\' pnh:":
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ifr "11 oi "tolllorrow at J o'clock," made; Church, I'hiladdphia, I'rr'sl'IItatioH oi lIlittl'" as 111' will hI' tlut oi tOWII ,all car ior the hnrnugh, Th~' onl~'r Will'
Till' ,\lIl1ual SUIllIl1l'r School st'ssioll
u- 'USPl'ct tha_t his joh for the night the diplollla:-- was lI1adl' hy Josl'ph __ \, SIIIII1I11'r, The other tw,. 1I11'IIllwrs oi Ilt, placed at thl' nexl Illl'l'tlllg ot Ctlllllior th.. ~warthmtln' School I )islriet
Ior"t~ght hack IO~1I1 nU'lIIorit,s,
P(,rry, prl'silkllt oi till' l:o,lrd oi I>i- the rOlllmittl'l' art' I{oy \\', l>l'1aplailH' l'il.
\ ('r!lIesl!;II' III!!ht. I>r. \Villiam 'l', rl't'tor~,
aHd ~Irs, Ilarolr! C, (~rinin,
, I)r, ,\rthur \\', Fergu,oll atlt'llI!t-Illhl' will Ill'gill .I nly I and dost' ;\ ugllst '),
1-:1'" actl'll ;IS "'lperilllt'nr!l'lIt alld to'I'll" IIlIme and Seh",,1 ,\,sociation
Tonight thl' 1I1l'IIII'I'I-, oi the Ibanl IIlcl'lillg allrl pn'sl'lIlell I'l'Ii!ions signerl This SlImlller 'I'"ion is helel ior the
Ili, ht Dr, jl'ss(' II, 1I011lll's will make ~Il'r!al. ;I\\arrled III that sllIrkll! oi till' \lill disl'lhs th(' i"lIoll"illg pllinb "ith hy 3X7 persoHs proh'stillg against thc he!ll,tit "i pupils who wish to lilah, up
th, alllltlUI\I'I'lIIl'lI1s irom Ihl' stage alld graduatil1g clas:, who h;ls r",'eil','r1 thl' thl' 1101111' ;"Id ~ch .. ,,1 l'''mmit!''l':
illallt-'1 uah ' !'roterti .. 11 at the Swarth- w"rk or <10 SOllll' cxtra work,
'I', that l'\"l'rylhing- rllllS slIloothly,
highest an'rage in ,cl".lar,hip dllri,,!.!;
1. Shall thl' t".IIt'ge a\Tlllll' groullds lIlorl' an 1111<' I~, 1<, crossing and askillg
Thl' c1assl's will hl' IH'ld as pl'l'\'itlllsly
hI' opl'llillg program cOllsisting oi iour ,\"l'ar~, was pn""lIterl to ~I is, hI' opl'n illr till' liS" oi Ihl' cltiltlrt'll "i that e"lIl1cil l'llIkal'or t" han' th,' I{, ill thl' ('"I!t-gl' al'l'IInt' huildillg, anrl the
'r'It'l I g'roup II t' illS
, I rtlllll'nia I IlUn1- Enll"tilll' ('(H.I;, 'a
' I I' ,I"'IIIIl',
\
'1'1'
I,', 1.I',ll'l' ,'\ 1I','Itehman or warHin",'
all- I' Iltl'r l'SI'II llll I W I'll IH' 1111 ( I I' r tl 1l' ( I'Ir,'c t'HIli
,"
,I
liS t I1,' I',IIr,,"g II II I ' "
,~"a rtll111 II I' ", 0 11 II" ( l ' k
'"'
I"", alld rr'adings hy tlH' Fauhels was, ml'dal carri," witl! it a :::3!J() sch"lar~hil" days durillg Ihl' mtlllths "i July anll plianCl's OIl the cr()~sillg,
oj <.'. :\, lIrinloll,
I, .\' well rl'l'eil"l'd whill' tlw l'vening's
Brun' I~oxll\', l' .. rlll'lI ,\"'1111<', \I'as ,\II<.:"lISt, (\I,!'):
~Ir. Fret,dll'l' sai" that artioll \\"()lIld
I.ast Yl'ar illn), pupils atll'lull'" tIll'
I'r, ,c:ram which ronsistl'd .. i other nUIII- 'tl ... "illn,'r ,,;' the I'hi I:,'ta l-\appa
Shall toill't jacilities he prlll'i,kd Ill' tak"11 as s'lIggl'~ll'd and that wh:k das'l" all" a large atil-lldanl'l' IS l'X~~',' hy till' Fauhl'!s as wl'1I as a leclure. \' allanl, II hiI''' j:-- gill'lI to the studenl at 1111.' l'"lIl'gl' aH'nUl' huilding and at tlw pl'1itillll sh,.wed Ihl' inrn' (Ii \,11"- pl'cter! this ~Tar.
:""llIItl the \\'orld '1II ,.Ile Leg," II)'
(('(1/Itillll,'d (III /',/.,/,' '1','/1)
((',I/It;lIrt,'d "/I /'(/!/" "/','/1)
(('OIlI;lIrt,'d "II I',,!/,' "/,,'11)
-,---'-.-w-;---I',ITY \\'aller 1')Hit-ri a peril'ct olll'ning,
MISS MILDRED SPENCER'S
d;, ,
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SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
PUPILS IN RECITAL
! r, \ \ altl'r s It'd ure was very IIlSplrII, to sa\' the least. That a youngslcr I
,\ group oi part'nts alld iriends of the
~'ild iuilill his amhition of going:
pupils oi :\1 iss :\1 illln'd ~J1encl'r \\'lTe
Raymond Walters, Jr"
;,r'llIlIl tht, world Imrler Ihl' ditlicultil's
glll'sls at ~I iss Spt'nt'l'r's IwnH' sludio
President; Edward Walton,
lI'ich hl' l'ncollntt'H,d callnot hut illlast Salurday aitl'rllOllll at Ihe lillal
Vice President; Isabel E,
pupils' n'l'ilal oi till' seaSOll,
'I'rl' all who heard his story, Arolllld,
;\mllllg ,hosl' taking part in the proth worlel is 1I0t a IIl'\\' slory to many
Ryan, Secretary; and WH·
gram
\ITn': \'irginia Coffin, Ann I )urI:' 'I'll' oi Swarthmore for so many I
liam Bird, Treasurer_
~" arthlllOrl'allS Iral'e\ widdy hut ),1 r,
nail, Dorothy Bnck, I'l'ggy Armitag-l',
\\ !llt-r's acrount oi his expcriellCl's I
Louise Spencer, Louisl' l{t'lIIont, I1,'I"1l
Members of CabinetII, , so inll'rspt'rsetl with anecdote alld
l: nlh-rhill. Durot hy Underhill. Donal
Langl' a 1111 Ct'rard Hyt',
1"'IlOr thai ht' hl'1I1 the undivided att~tion of his audience,
Owing to illnl'ss, \)orothy LUl'I\t-rs
Me.
Lumsden, Nicholas
and Sarah jeall Fraser, the lirst two
Kenna, Stephen Mason,
Oil thl' program, wert' ullahll' 10 apW. C. T. U. TO MEET
,
pear.
Howard Livingston, Joseph
TUESDAY AFTERNOON!
, The program was a lII11sl (klightful
Carels, Eleanor Kennedy,
i Olll', inrhuling compositions of 11)'11n,
"
'I' l'm!leralh'l' I
,1'!1 l ' \\' 'lIl1\'n 's( ' III"IStl;1I1
, I klt-r. Chopin, ~I()zart. J)I'IHISSY. IketLydia
Ballard,
Virginia
l "ioll will nll'l't Oil Tm'sdal' afternoon, '
howlI. Sl'huht'rt. Pa
.I1:lIe IX. al Ihl' hOllle of tl;l' President.
anti (~rieg,
\11'" Ccorgt' \'0111 All'lI, 211 Park a\"',
Earh pupil plaYl'd wil h an assuranc.e
Cracken, Elizabeth Dickin·
This will "l' thl' lasl IIIl'l,ting jllr '
that is quitl' ran' alllong such young
son, Harriet Matter, Naney
tl", Sl'aSOIl and IlIl'llIhus will pleasl',
Illusicians; Ilwir It-ehniq\w and ex1l"fl' tht' challgt' ill time frolll \\'l'(h ... s- '
Campbell, Samuel Butler,
prt'ssion Wl'n' most COIllIIH'llIlahlc,
d. II, to, TI\~'sd:,y ,aftl'~n()t111 at J p, ~I, I
Tl'a and a social hour followed the
and Frederic Yocum.
'\ ,-onltal 1II\'IIailOll IS l'xtl'ndl'd 10 all :
Illusical lIulllht'rs, all of which were
1\1 11 •
1)11'1'\ iug,
,l"',
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Jone 14, 1929
2
THE
J~e
SWARTHMOREAN
14, 1929
I: Paderewski,
tonica Fairbanks played a number of
4'Cracoviennc Fantastique,1J
Miss Nancy Harvey entertained a General
Sciences
Department in
group of her classmates of the class of Swarthmore High School for the past
I Accompanied by Miss Anna Orr, Miss 1929 at her home immediately after the nine years. He will study at the Uni_
I Antonica Fairbanks gave two violin se- commencement exercises last night.
versity of Pennsylvania this year for
lections. Three readings were given by
• • *
his doctorate in science.
Miss Hanna Kirk, instructor of English
In honor of the birthday of her
* 111 *
in the Swarthmore High school. Miss mother, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry B.
Miss
daughter Elcanor, of Dartf.l
next i Jr. was a mamber of this year's gradu- ot Pllliadelphta; ~lrs. \\'. \' oung, of I aiternoon and a bridge at her home on; from Juniata College, Huntingdon, for
wl.!ck ,,,hl'rc they expect to lj) ewl a few i atillg class at the Staunton 11ilitary Ridley Park; 1\Irs . .I-~enry 1\Iock, .1~rs. College avenue. Among the guests the summer vacation.
weeks visiting friends. \'hilc there II Academy.
C. Ray, :Mrs. HanzlIk,. Mrs. V~htham wcrc: Mrs. Harry Barr, Mrs. William
Mrs. \Vcrmouth will attendtbe reunion
* * *
Starr, Mrs: George Fnend, Sr., Mrs. Landis, Mrs. Edward Stockton, Mrs.
Mrs. Dan Betz and Miss Nell Bctz,
o.f her high school class.
I Mr. George E. Kennedy, of Cornell George Fnelld, Jr., Mrs. George V,:11 Elwood Chapman, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, of Frostburg, visited Mrs. Betz' niece
avenue, was away t h'IS wee k on a b
USl• • •
' ~lell, Mrs. Andrew hIyers, M~s. WIl- Mrs. Lippman, Mrs. Harold Calvert. hirs. Harvey R. Pierce, on Princeto~
Last Saturday a progre ~si ye dinner ness trip.
ham Watson, Mrs. A. N. Fairbanks, Mrs. John :Murphy, :Mrs. John Adams, avcnue, last week-end.
was given in honor of the oo'\1se guests
:Mrs. Van Schoonl.lO.ven, Mrs. 1..1~r~on, MI"~. John Gcnscmer, Mrs. Bayard
'.
of Mr. and :Mrs. Charles Ward. Among
Mr. and hIrs. George H. Detweiler ~Irs: Herbert Wllhtts, Mrs .. Wilham Morrison, Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Mrs.
Miss Kathryn Simpers entertained
thosc at whose homes the C:Ourses of and family, of Riverview road, will Stcncker, l\.{rs. Cha~les Smith, }.~rs. Joseph A. Perry, Mrs. Edward Hitch-. members of her class at a supper dal;ce
the dinner were served were: :Mr. and
1eaye next week for Ocean City, N. J., Ar.thur Re?grave, 1o.11S5 ~annah Kirk, cock, l\.Irs. Charles Bunting, 1..frs. AI- Monday at her home on Westdale a'.. e~
Mrs. J. Kirk McCurdy, Mr .and Mrs. J. where they expect to spend the sum- M1SS He, r,.m.me Meyers, MIS, s Mae Lynd, bert Jol,nson, Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford,
S· h d
I
hi
H
d
nue. Miss impers IS t e aug Iter of
Wilbur Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. t_ \V. King, Iller.
Mrs. \\ tlham Moore,
rs.
owa.r Miss Wolverton, Mrs. William Jac- Mr. and }.frs. Thomas Simpers and is
Mr. and Mrs. 'Villiam Tlut:cher, Mr.
B
uck~13n'Fl\.!rbs.
ksBcr~~d
ICSfO~~,
~lSS queUe, :Mrs. Thomas Andrew, ~irs. a member of the graduating class at ;he
A
and ~lrs. \Valter Durnall, ~!r. and ~frs.
ntoIUca
aIr
.an
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.
ISS
ami
a
'ar- Horacc \Vatter and Mrs. Chester Spen- hl'gll school.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
F.
Jackson,
of
Wesley G. Campbell, 11r. Ernest Werbanks and j\llss Ahda Van SchoonPark avenue, motored ~o Staunton, hoven.
ccr.
ncr, and Mrs. Eustin Sim().!lS_
* . * • f El
Virginia, and brought back with them
.
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Mrs. S. C. HollIster, 0
m avenue,
hfiss Mary Fullerton. (Ii Harvard their son, Cadet John Jackson, who is a
Miss Violet Mitehcll, daughter of Dr. I has returned from a visit to her parents
Miss Peggy Little, daughter of Mr.
student
at
the
Staunton
Military
Acadavenue, entertained the graduating
and Mrs. Ralph Little, of Park avenue, Alexander Mitchell and Mrs. Alexan-I in hlichigan.
class of the high school Icl!t \Vedncs- emy.
has rcturned from the Mary Baldwin der :Mitchell, of Yale avenue, returned ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
day evening at a card party and dancc
school in Staunton, Va., where she on Saturday from the Philadelphia Hos- 'Ill
at the Spring Haven COUn1!}'"' Club.
"'ilIiam J. Mac\Vatters, of German- graduated recently.
pital. where she recently underwent an
* * *
town, was the hOllse guest of Mr. and
* * *
operation for appendicitis. Miss Mitchell and her sister are in training for,
Invitations have been issued for the Mrs. Robert L. Coates Jast week-end.
Miss Mary Child, d aug I1t er 0 f D r.
I Ph'l d t h' G
1H
wedding of Miss Isabel !levin Mur* * *
Frederick Child and Mrs. Child, who I n?rslcs atd t ~el' 'Ma'tehP lIla enetra t 05' pIta an J..\ lSS
Ice cxpec s 0 rcdock, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wil-I Mrs. Albert Behenna, Ivliss Gladys gra duatc d f rOIll tIe
I
M ary B a Id Will
'I
. tl f 11
liam Webb Price, of nlc-ylan-Rosc Bchellna and Masters Jack and Fred Seminary, oi Staunton, Va., is at her turn to Ier course In Ie a .
Valley, which will be bel d in the Bchenna will sail on thc S. S. Lapland home Oil Vassar avenue. Miss Child
• "" ""
Swarthmore Meeting HOlU on Tues- for Plymouth. England, on June 15. was awarded a first prize of $20 in' a
hfr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Malin, who
day, Junc 18, at 4 o'clock.
The)' will be gone three months, visit- Virginia State essay contest conducted have reccntly sold their homc on Ben-1
* * ::t.
iug Mrs. Behclllla's mother, ~{rs. Wit- hy thc American Chemical Society. jamin \Vest avenue, to Miss Vera DeMr. and :Mrs. \VarreTl M. :Foote and IHam Prehethic, in Cornwall, and rela- She is now eligible for the national- Muth, arc moving to 4330 Pine street.
daughter Eleanor, of 'Valraut Lane and, tives ill other parts of England.
contest. She also received highest hOIl- Philadelphia. 1Ir. Malin has been at
TOGGERY SHOP
Ogdcn avcnue, will ~ail shortly for Eu-I
* * *
ors in algcbra, English. French and the head of the Chemistry Physics and
ropc. where they Will spelld the sum- I The auxiliary of the Seashore Home chemistry in thc class from which shc
mer.
I for Babies held its last meeting for the was graduated.
* * *
year at the home of Mrs. Harvey R.
•
:Miss 1\Iargaret Price clltutained the Pierce, 109 Princcton avenue, last
Miss Elinor Moore, a daughter of
FOR SALE
-children of the kinderga rt~11 of the Thursday afternoon. The hostesses Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore, of Park
S'warthmorc Puhlic Schoo-h, of which were: Mrs. \VilIiam Downtown. hHss avellue, has been awarded scholarship
Several Copies of
she is superintendent, at I picnic at May LYlld and Mrs. Pierce. The aux- honors at Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0.,
her home in Rose Valley this \vcek.
iliary supports olle sick baby at the where she is a junior in the Collegc of I
SHARPLES GENEALOGY
II<
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Ocean City Seashore Home for Babies Arts and Scicnces.
Priced to Please
Louis Cole Emmons. Jr., a stlldent at
Blair School, Blairstown, N J'J has re- Ichildren in the Chester Nursery. The
Swarthmorc. Pa.
R. A. BATCHELLOR
turned home for the vaca1io 11.
womcn will "isit the Home during Junc. j 4 Park Avenue
* * *
After the business meeting a pleasing t
22 South Marshall Street
Daniel Johnson, son of ~Ir_ and Mrs. pr~gram was prese.llted. Miss Cam.ill,a I
Philadelphia, Pa.
DRUGGIST
Albert Sydney johnson, of sollth Ches- Fairbanks .at the I?lano. gave c;hopm s i
ter road, who is a student at Lehigh !Mazurka III B Mlllor, and MISS An- f
I
University, has returncd borne for the,
summer.
WINDOW SHADES. a.nd SLIP
I
COVERS
Miss Helen McLain, of lIa r\'ard aveFURNITURE REPAIRING
nuc, expects to study at C(J:~il\bia Uni-i
!
versity this summer.
I
GEORGE SCHALLES
• • •
I Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Ave..
A Sporty Little Course Between Swarthmore and Chester
Mrs.]. Harlan Jessup and Mrs. Fred
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
We are now carrying an at_clive
Chestnut Street 0pposl"te Garden
nohinson, of Hayerford a~-CI,ue. moRutledge
assortment of gift wrapping.
Social and Personal
* * *
•••
* *
•••
• • •
•• •
FATHER'S DAY
Sunday, June 16,
Buy Something for
Dad at
BUCHNER'S
• •
Assorted Bathing
Caps
VICTOR D. SHIRER
!~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.;.;...~
I'
• • •
'1
Sharpless Rock Golf Course
city
-===============:::===============a'I
tored to Boston
last \\'cek,I'"hcrc
attended
the graduation
(cercisesthe)"
of
I~
the Massachusetts Institat, of Teehmemher of the graduating class and
Ilology. hlr. Harlan R. Jessup was a
expects to entcr upon his !lutics with
the Viseoloid Compauy, ofLeo.ninster,
Mass., about August 1. '1lr. Jessup will
attend the R. O. '1'. C. trainin,g camps in 11
Virginia for two weeks, aft, .. which he I
will spcnd a fcw weeks wi1h his parents I
at their summer home in Vermont.
.
* ... *
JUNE CLEARANCE
Daily Rate-Morning or Afternoon SOc
Sat. Sun. and Holidays •• Morning or Afternoon 7Sc
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beautl·f u I F rock s ......................................................
i ~ •••••••••••••••••••
!
,
I
At Great Reductions-Come and See For Yourself
I
I
BUYINGa Ripe Canteloupe
Mr. and :Mrs. James Ctltbbert LaW-I
rence, with their daughter! l\1ary Mar •.
Iha, of "Maple Rae" retum.e
I
C:7--
a Solid Tomato
a Sweet Watermelon
6 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Is largely a matter of buying at the
JUST
FIFTEEN
MINUTES
FROM
SWARTHMORE
RIGHT PLACE
W ALK..OVER-Sport Shoes
SEA FOOD
'The Pick of the Catch'
Distincti'Ve
Printil1g
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Fresh Every Day
"Eat More of It for Yoltr Health"
FREE DELIVERY
For golf and for general sport wear. there is a
WALK-OVER model that will fit you and serve
you well.
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r in tin g.
Stationery, Factory Forms,
Folders. Booklet. alltl
Catalogues
$7.50 to $10.00
517.519 EDGMON! AVE.
W ALK·OVER BOOT SHOP
CHESTER, P .....
EXPERT FOOT FITTERS
Phone-Cheolor 47-18.
ARTEL
BROS.
JOHNSON'S
612 Edgmont ave,
SWARTH. 1226
Fruits - Vegetables - Sea Food
Chester, Pa.
Milk and CreaD'l
.......................................................
THE
News Notes
Roland L. Eaton.gave the commencement address at the graduation exercises of the Lower School of the
~warthmore Prep last Thursday eveniug.
* * *
Mrs. Dean H.- Parker, North Princet,)n avenue, and three children, left last
~aturday to spend the summer at Long
Island.
• * *
Miss Mildred Simpers left today for
Xcwton Center, Mass., where she will
l,c a member of the bridal party of her
friend, Miss Phyllis Harrington. Mrs.
'{homas Simpers and hcr daughter,
:-,[iss Katheryn -Simpers will go to
~:cwton Ccnter later to attend the wed{ling of }'Iiss Harrington.
•••
Dr. lIarika Lambichi, of Haverford
,l\'eI1Ue, entertained at cards Wedncs{l:lY evening.
SWARTHMOREAN
3
I
"THE PRISONER" TO
BE HEDGEROW SHOW
The almost phenomenal SUccess of
Shaw's "Arms and the Man"-a great day, June 21st. The' cast anay is Ferd
Mr. Deeter's new choice for the role of
•
.
.
Nofer, Dudley Vaughan, Jean Sweidel,
favortte
With
Hedgerow
audiences
for
Brut\1s Jones, in the person of WayTed McKay, H arry B e IIaver, Sue Platt
Alexander Berkman's translation of land Rudd, is making .Eugene OtNf!iJt's several seasons-is the offering on Fri- and Jaspcr Deeter.
u~he Pri~oner" by Emil Bernhardi, "The Emperor-Jones" very active in. ================~~================
lVl.ll have its one and only performance I the Hedgerow repertoire. "The Em- i
thiS season at The. Hedgcrow Theat!c, peror-Jones" makes its fourth appear-Iii
on. ~hursday even.mg, June 2?th, With I ance in this season's repertoire on
Wilham Challee 10 the leadmg role. Tuesdav evening June 18th.
'
T~is in~ense drama ,?f Siberia in 19~71 \\'l'd;lcsday, J~11lC 19th, marks the!
makes Its all too br1ef. appearance 111 fourth performance of the new comedy:
the He.dg~r~w repertoIre uue to M~. surprise "Poker Facc"-the work of
Chalice s limIted stay at Hedgerow thiS thc Chicago newspaperman, M. M.
•
season. Dudley Vaugh~n) J essc Oser, Musselman. Since its opening on June
Ferd Nofer, Jcan Sweld~1 and Jasper 7th "Poker Facc" has been playing to
!?,;~tc~ ~re th.~ supporting cast for .capacity audielu;es at Hedgerow, and
e rlsoner.
the advice is to comc early and get
Lynn Riggs' "Rancour" has itS' sec· your seat. The very worthy cast of
ond and last performance of the sea- "Poker Face" is headed by Allyn'
son at Hedgerow on Saturday evening, Joslyn, and includes Dudley Vaughan.
June 22. Dorothy Yockel, \VilIiam Kay Homa, Harry Bellaver, Smith
Chalice,
Harry
BeHaver,
Dudley Dawless, Fenl Nofcr. Sue Platt, Ted
DELIVER
WE
CALL AND
Vaughan and Ferd Nofer make up the McKay, Shcpard Traube and \ViUiam
very capable cast of "Rallcour."
I Chalice.
!
-;:================================'11
HARRIS
&
co.
Is always in a position to give
you sel"Vlce in the line of
Cleaning, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing.
-CALL SW. 504
•••
~rrs. R. Chester Spencer, of
~warthmore avenue, cntertaincd the
)'1r. and
Chautauqua guarantors Thursday evenhg at a reception for Dr. C. C. \Vu,
• * •
).{iss Grace Cullen and }.{iss Janette
\Vhitnev, of Washington, D. C.. arc
guests ~f ~Ir. and :Mrs. Carl Harrison
Chaffce, of "Stanwood". ~irs. Chaffce
l'ntertained on Tuesday at an informal
luncheon and bridge in their honor.
•
• • •
Dorothy Simons, daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Simons, of Park avenue, entertained a group of fricnds on Saturday. Among her gucsts were: Ellen
Yiehover, Dorothea Dodd, Petra Bingle,
Rebecca Robinson, Mary Williams, Ann
Tingle, Doreen Tingle, Francis Simons,
I~uth Hijhn. Bobby
Bond, William
Rutherford, David Shoemaker, ArtiPJr
Cheyney and Richard Cross.
NEW TIRES
FOR OLD?
• • •
j\lrs. \Vatter, of North Chcs~er road.
has had as hcr house guest her nephew,
Ellery 'Valter. On the 11 th she gave
a dinner party in his honor. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Furnas, _of \Voodburn, ~ew Jersey, Mr.
and }'Irs. J. Horace \Valter, Mr. and
)'lrs. \\Talter H. Dickenson, Mr. and
~Irs. Paul '1{' Pearson and daughters.
)rrs. William I. Hull, Miss Elizabeth
Hull, and :Miss Elma Hurlock.
•
CERTAINLY,
•••
Dr. and Mrs. Jermain Creighton and
children, Robin and Roscmain, have
g\me to their summcr hemc in Nova
~cotia.
AT OUR TRADE-IN
SALE NOW ON!
• • •
).frs. Del1a B. Stokes j,., again with
Iwr daughter, l\!rs. H. D. Trainer. at
27 Oberlin avenue. She has returned
from a six weeks visit to the middle
west. \Vhite in Detroit she attended
the National Convention of the Women's International League of Peace
and Frecdom, and later, at Indianapolis, the Mid-west Institute on International Relations.
•
•••
Mrs. Samuel C. Palmer and daughter,
Katherine, will go North with Dr. Palmer to see him off on his trip to Baffin's Land. They expect to spend :\
f{'w days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.
~prague, of Hollis, Long Island.
),1 r. Sprague was formerly Vice
President of the Swarthmore PrcparatMy School, where he taught for thirtt'C"tl years.
* • •
On next Tuesday, June 18, Dr. Frank
1\.1r5. Aydelotte and their
S\:11 \ViIliam, of Elm and Cedar lane,
will sait from Quebec, Canada, on the
~. S. Empress of Scotland. They expect
t" spend several months in Europe.
~\Y(lelotte,
• • •
)'Irs. Stanford attended the com11 t'IlC(,l11ent
at Fishhurne Military
:\eadem)! last week. Her son, Parker
~'allford, was a ml'mhc;' of the grad11 ·.ting class. 1.lrs. Stanford and her
d,;ughter E1i7.ahcth expect to sail for
F.ITope shortly.
_--
WE'LL TAKE THAT TIREI Not much good to you any more. Look. Uke it's
apt to blow moat: any time. But we'll take it in on a brand new Silvertown.
good news for keen
H ERE'S
tire buyers. For a short
time only we're offering motorists of this city a real trade-in
proposition on tires.
Perhaps the tires on your car
are getting old. Just bring them
to us. We'll fix you up with
brand new Silvertowns .•• then
deduct the value of your old tires
from the bill. Surely that sounds
like a fair proposition, doesn't it.
And when it comes to tires ..•
you just can't beat Goodrich
Silvertowns. We've sold tires for
a long time ••. and we know the
kind of stuff that Silvertowns are
made of.
Corne in and talk it over! Get
this proposition in detail • • •
and without delay.
Can we expect you-today?
---......,....
Tesky.Fairbanka
.\nnOtlI1CClllent is madc of the Il1ar~
r dge of :Miss Elsie 1'csky, of SwarthI: ore, and Charles M. Fairbanks. son
It;"
).{rs. A. U. Fairbanks, also or
:- warthmore, last Saturday morning.
The former Miss Tesky, who is a
1 :ttivc of Canada, has resided with rektivcs in Swarthmorc for the past se\'t'tal years. J\fr. Fairbanks, who is a
j.'rmcr resident of this city, is a gradu:l1c of Chester High school and Swarth~
IHore College.
Upon returning from New York,
\\-here they arc sp'ending their honeyTlioon, Mr. Fairhanks and his bride will
Inake their home in Swarthmore.
Goodrich ~.
Silvertowns
HERE IT 151 The ramous Silvertown, tire
standard of the country. Made of stretch..
matched cord, cured by the special Goodrich
water-cure process. It's a big value, ail right!
J. D. DURNALL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
• 1.0
Painting Contractor
Swarthmore, P ••
Pho.... Media 428-R
Geor.ge.H.Hamblln.
Hud.son-Essex
Salfs Agent
40t-03 DartmouthAve.
Swarthmore ,lis. .
?hont." 596
June i4,1929
4
THE
The SWARTHMOREAN
Edited and Publi.bed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
Business Manqer
Mrs. William C. Taylor
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104 .. W
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Buildin"
Cheder Office
Pennsylvania Nat!. Bank Bldg.
Phone Cheater 5450
Philadelphia Representative
Neville & Hitching.,
213 So. 17th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone Pennypacker 8020
Subscription Rate
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
The Swarthmorean is published each
FrIday at Swattthmore. Communications
may be addressed simply Swarthmore
~a:, and n.e~s items may be left at th~
ohirer BulldlOg 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 JUNE 14, 1929
TRUTHS FOR ALL
One of the most inspiring addresses
made during the Commencement Vlcck
program at the College this year was
the Baccalaureate Sermon which was
given by Dr. Joseph Fort Newton of
the Memorial Church of St. Paul,
Overbrook.
'Vhile his sermon was addrcssed to
-the young people who attended the
;~erv~ces. at 'Vhittier House, it contained
InSpiratIOn and food for thought for
·older people. Part of the sermon is
reprinted below:
"If we state things swiftly and starkly, we may see why and wherein tlH!
crness, unwholesome, unfruitful. remote
from the sagacities of living wisdom
making wise-cracks in the face of God:
and dancing in the primrose path of
cocktails and kisses.
"I feel that my earnest and urgent
plea for leadership in the high enterprise of America will not be unheeded
-a new kind of leadership toward a
better ordering of society and a juster,
clearer, lUore authentic inh'rprctation
of lifc. Surely it is not in vain that
we look to our colleges for a leadership
of men and women capable of straight
and clear thought, who value moral integrity and the maintenance of spiritual ideals, a leadership intellectually
authentic, spiritualty free and fruitful
tnd .practically sagacious. If the history
of the past is any token, we may hope
for creative spiritual adventure to come
from our centres of culture, as the
mi~hty movements led by \VycliiFc,
'Vesley and Newman came from the
mother-bosom of Oxford.
"\Ve are adventuring for God UpOll
untried seas, trusting that good seamanship and a wise Pilot shalt win lo
some undiscovered shore of human
good. "V hat though some ancicnt
lal)(1iilarks fade from view; other .md
more splendid guiding peaks will risc
to sight. Always the quest is for the
liberty of faith, for the fraternity of
service, for the redemption of man in
a Beloved Community-and the voyaging is not in vain."
SWARTHMOREAN
three years. \Vhen Mrs. Child resigned the committee in charge hardly
knew where to look for a new leader,
for they had come to depend on Captain Child, whose interest centered in
the Girl Scout work, and to whose efforts is largely due the present highll!=================;================:::
status of the local troop.
As so often happens, a very busy
woman, who at present is giving largely
SPIRES INSPIRE
CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AV£.
of her time and careful thought to
SWARTHMORE
other work in the borough, has conIf they make you think o£ God,
REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Reet.r
If they halt your step, and say to
sented to take over the captaincy and
309 College Avenne
you: "\Vorship God in His Holy
we feel certain our Girl Scouts will
Temple to-day."
follow Mrs. Zimmer, whose kindness
SUNDAY SERVICES
of manner, coupled with her executive
THE
METHODIST
ability, endear her to all.
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
CHURCH
Quite a few of the girl scouts are
11:00 a. m.-First Sunday of """''''_
Holy Communion.
expecting to attend camp this summer.
joins with her sister churches 10
11:00
a. m.-Other Sundays-Matin,.
Irene Blaisdell and Irma Zimmer went
calling all people to worship.
4 :30 p. m.-Evensong.
to Philadelphia headquarters on ,TuesThe services on holy days and otb.
JUNE 16 SERMON SUBJECTS
day of this week and registered for the
er days are announced on the Sun.
first encampment at Camp Tall Trees.
11.00--"Deep Unto Deep"
days preceding.
This is a beautiful spot quite near MeSUNDAY SCHOOL
8.00--"The bivine HaIo"
dia, and all the girls who have been
10 :15 a. m.-Every Sunday.
WOMAN'S GUILD
there to camp are enthusiastic about it.
9.4S-Chllrch School
3:00 p. m.-First Wednesday of each
Uoyd P. Stevens,
month.
CHURCH NEWS
Wrinitn
G. O. P. WOMEN
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
III
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Albert N. Garrett Jr.
INSURANCE
Inheritance Tax and
MOYLAN, P A.
~=;;;S;W;;A;;R;T;;H;M;;O;R;E;;';P;A;;.;;;;~
creative goodwill; God the soul of 'he
RADIO REPAIRING
JOHN HOLLINGER
universe, His will its rhythm, His prcsence its consecration. It is a stupendous conception, and instead of a few
miracles, hard to hold, it bids us behold a universe ill which all things depend upon the mystery of an infinite
will.
"Scicllce added its revelation of the
reign of law as the organized will of
God, and of development as the Divine
''lay of working, banishing whim and
caprice frol11 the faith and fear of man.
Sadly disilIusiollcd by sheer materiHlism, bitterly distrustful of a barren intellectualism, and dissatisfied with (.·cclesiasticism, men arc seeking God within,whcrc alone He can be found, knowing that the truth that makes all oth~r
truth true is not merely something to
he learned, but something which we
1U1ist become.
"Such tendencies, and others of a
sort similar, have made the modern
mind, and it is simply impossible for it
to think in terms of the days gone by.
Old things have passed away; there is
a new point of vicw, a new spirit, a
new method of approach. Since this
is so, since we havc made such amazing advances, I wish to make a protest
against moral cynicism and spiritual
defeatism of every sort, especially the
sort exhibited by our younger intetligentia. Their poems, stories, essays and
dramas reveal a delicate, if rather erratic, artistry, but as interpretations of
life they are a failure and a foolishness. Short gray scntences, clouded hy
confusion, heavy with mockery, celebrate death, dirt and despair-a dirgt!
sung hyoid young. men, ridiculously
sad, sex-opressed, spiritually bankrupt,
with no moral standards, no courage,
no hope .. They are bereft of VISion,
mati for pleasure, but strangers to ,ioy,
too wcary for adventure.
"\Vhat is the matter \",itlt America,
the land of youth and hope, that its
life should issue in frustration and futility? Something is wrong with our
educational process, for surely we have
a right to expect something beyond sophisticated stupidity and cackling clev~
All makes serviced by first cla..
Antique and Modem Fvruiture
Repaired, Refinished, Upholstered
404 W. State St., Media, Pa.
Phones Media 81J. Sherwood 4764
is, first, the movement in philosophy
outSidC'II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
which upset
of an
absentee
God, the
and idea
revealed
God in His
universe working out His purpose of
OUTDOOR SKETCHING
Adult and Children's
Classes
Tricker School of Art
405 Dartmouth Ave.
E.ntrance thru Dew Drop Inn
Minister
WE NEED A PLAYGROUND
Dear Sir:
Swarthmore, in a general waYI has
everything it wants. This has nothing
to· do with what it needs.
In religion we want, and have, a
g-roup of religious bodies each advocating its special opinion of God. This
is costly in love and money, and belittling to Christianity.
We need, not opinions but a knowledge of God, but we do not want this.
\Vith a knowledge of God would come
a scrapping of opinions, a fusing of
~very good purpose into action that
For the Graduate
and June Bride
I~----------------~
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
2:00 p. m.-First Wednesd3Y of
month.
On Thursday, June 20, the Republican \Vornell's Club of Delaw:J.re
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
County will hold their annual luncheon
SCIENTIST
and play day at the Corinthian Yacht
of Swarthmore
Club, Essington. Festivities will begin
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
at 12.30 o'clock promptly and every
---.,~''''.'''''-Republican woman in Delaware County
MRS. GEORGE ZIMMER
Services
TO HEAD GIRL SCOUTS is asked to attend. Tickets may be had
from }'hs. John J. McClure or' Mrs. 9:45 A.M_Sunday School.
The Girl Scout Troop of Swarth- George V\'. Gregory, of Swarthmore.
more is to be congratulated in securing
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
Mrs. Gcorge Zimmer, of Ogden aveH. T. Whit.
Wednesday evening meeting each
nue, to act in the capacity of Captain A.. D. Crover
Carpenter.
Builders
weeki
8 p. m.
of the Troop, to succeed Mrs. FredJobbing
and
Repair
Work
Promptly
erick Child, who has held the office for
Reading room open dailYI except
Attended to.
Sundays
and holidays, I to 4 P. M.
GROVER. WHITE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Oakmont Room 16, Borough Hall. All are corSwarthmore
Hilltop 38Z6 dially invited to attend the services and
Call Sw. 100J
use the rt:ading room.
OLD BANK BUILDING
from the mind of a former time. There
cn~Urt~
Correspondence
.,
Business Insurance
modern mind secs things so differently
June 14, 1
THE
men
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
11 E. State Street
Media 831
Media, Pa.
When in Need of ICE Call SwarthDlore 894
YE OLD SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Dartmouth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. john Ellery TuttIe,
b.D., Lilt. D., Pastor
Stinday10.OO-SWlday School.
11.00-Moming Worship.
E. Morris FergUMon,
preacher-Why God Saves Men.
4.45-Organ Worship.
5.00-Vespers. Dr.
preaches. Sleeper, Awake.
Wednesday1.00-Annual outing of the
Sunday School and Church.
Chester Park.
10.00-Porch Meeting Women',
Association.
FridayWESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
7.30--Troop 3, Church
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Boy Scouts.
Bodine Avenue
There is a place and a
for YOU
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B., Pastor
The Religious Society of
holds as the basis of its faith the belici
that God endows every human being
All are cordially invited to attend these
with a measure of His own Di\'ine
services
Spirit. He lcaves no one without ·wit·
7:30-The Church Troop, No.3, B·-;y 1 ness, hut givcs the light of His truth
Scouts of America.
and presence to men of all classes and
Everyone is invited to tbia church,
races.-from "The Book of Discipline."
its worship and work
Worship
-BUILDERS~--
CUNNINGHAM
GRAND PIANO
T
M.arie in Philadelphia
HE greatest Plano ,'alue
In
America. Made In Philadelphia
nnd Bold to the home direct,
saving l-·ou 25 to 30 lIer cent, the
dealer's and tnbetween proUts. Easy
terms if desired.
All Flrat.closlJ l\Inkcs of Radios
on Sale at Reduced Prices
I
It Pays to Thinkl
CUNNINGHAM
PIANO CO.
1312·14 Ch •• tnut St.
PHILADELPllIA
OPEN EVENINGS
I
times greater than the showroom now on the exterior of the building a large
being utilized at the company's present double-face electric sign, which will be
visible to both east and west traffic on
headquarters, 9 South Lansdowne AveBaltimore avenue.
nue. Other departments on this floor
e ••
will include the lamp exchange, as well
Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle and Miss
as the offices of the management, cashier and contract department. Clerical Tuttle left by auto Monday morning
and general office forces will have quar- for their summer home on the farm in
ters on the second floor. The basement West Sutton, }.t:ass. Today, with Dr.
wilt be given over entirely for storage. Tuttle, they go to Amherst College for
There will be three large show win- his class reunion. Dr. Tuttle, of the
dows on the first floor, two of them Presbyterian Church, left Wednesday
facing on Baltimore avenue. In these, night for his class reunion at Amherst
tle it now. We NEED A PLAY- as wen as in the showroom proper, the College, where he will also be the chapGROUND. The increasing needs of the very latest in lighting fixtures will be lain at the commencement exercises
College must curtail their former gen- installed. There will also be erected next MGnday.
erosity in lending their grounds to the
Borough. It is shame to us that we
even ask it. The dependence on a private swimming pool is belittling to the
community although lit shows a fine
spirit in the owner.
We must act now while there are
one or two available sites for a playgroundj or later on go a distance from
Swarthmore for what we get. What a
blistering commentary the future will
brand on us if we because of indifference, «:arelessness and selfishness
avoid a duty which if not met now will
put a heavy and undeserved burden on
the future.
Let us clear our eyes of the mist of
material things, and our hearts of the
(completely installed)
love of money and meanness and selfishness, and show ourselves worthy of
the duties God gives us to do.
dressing, of eating, of care for the poor
and needy and many finer things than
the world has known before.
But much is lacking. Home life that
should steady and counsel the younger
members of the family is too often
missing, and frivolities take its place.
Only a surface interest in building
strong healthy characters in young,
strong, healthy bodies is felt, and the
hunger for invigorating, strengthening
play is ignored.
Let us face this matter as it is, without camoflage or deceit, and let us set-
See it now!
This new FRIGIDAIRE
that sells for only
$195
S. E. SIMMONDS.
•••
ELECTRIC CO. BUILDING
NEW LANSDOWNE OFFICE
Demolition is actively under way on
the site of what will be the new Lansdowne business home of the Delaware
County Electric Company, at Baltimore
and Highland avenues, with completion
definitely scheduled for December 1.
1929. The overall cost of constructiull
will run slightly in excess of $80,000.
The new building will replace a
three- story brick structure purchased
by the company in November, 1926. It
will be two stories in height, fireproof
and of brick, steel and concrete construction. The front elevation will be
of ornamental brick with an architectural design conservative but modern.
The building will have a frontage of
thirty feet on Baltimore avenue and a
depth of 102 feet on Highland avenue.
The main feature of the first floor
will be a display room, 28 x 60 feet,
having a capacity approximately three
equipped with the
"Cold Control"
Come in and see
the Frigidaire
"Cold Control!'
Dew Fr.Jaldaire hu ..
cublc teet. of .t.oragtl.paoe,.
: 'I'ht.
It's as simple as
setting a watch.
8M1uara C_tolehell.pace.
A .uualI down.
Price to yield over 6%
UNITED UGHT AND POWER CO. $6.00 Div. Pfd.
Price to yield 6%
CHESTER WATER SERVICE CO. $5.50 Div. Pfd.
Price to yield nearly 6%
.'
FRIGIDAIRE
THE
Quiet
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
GODDARD ELECTRIC CO:
122 South Monroe St., Media, Pa.
SALES &. SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE DISTRICT
hoice of
.
OSTER
POAPS
Drives constructed for private estates,
real estate developments, parks, cemeteries, industrial establishments, etc.
Road repairing and resuifacing
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia
Call Rit. 9988
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
A Change Will Do You Good
A little money, saved weekly,
will pay for a REAL vacation
Open 'a "Vacation" Savings Account with
this Bank TODAY!
SwarthDlore National Bank
and Trust CODlpany
"Tire Bank of Personal Service"
SOUND FIRST MORTGAGES
on Properties in or Around Delaware County
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Title to these Mortgages ha\le been Guaranteed
by Local Title and Trust Companies
CRAIG & LEWIS
OLD BANK BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.
1302 PACKARD BLDG.
Philadelphia, Pa.
CONCRETE
Henj"Qlin :'=o§ter £0.
20th & Venango Streets
""
"
PHILADELPHIA
Phone Sagamore 7600
JOHN A. DUROSS
BENJAMIN FOSTER
Delaware County Representative
See our special display in
newest motor car color designs
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.,
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Lansdowne
At no extra cost--a Choice of Colors on any model, from a variety
wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our
special color show and see for yourseH the great number of
color combinations from which you may choose.
~.; remember, this is only an additional
f
re to the ::::at array of values with which
EsSex the C
enger bas swept the field.
80
CABINET MAKER
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER and REPAIRED
TRELLISES
SCREENS
Old articles taken in exchange for labor, thus giving
you cash value for things you may throwaway
Franklin E. Richardson
20 Pennington Ave. Morton, Pa.
Phone, Sw. 969
Yielding Six per cent
PROCURABLE IN ANY AMOUNTS $1000 and UP
BITUMINOUS
Please Enter My Subscription To-
Save time and trouble.
Look in the Classified
Telephone Directory.lt .•.
TELLS WHERE
tobuuitt
Address ________---:________________
Who'. Wh.? Look in the Telephone Direetory
D
Twenty Weeks $1.00
CHALLENGER
watthmol1
c.AULO
Name:____________________________________
DOne Year $2.50
ESSEX
THE.
l@
THE SWARTHMOREAN
pa)'IDeDt;
will putltln 7ourkltchen.
and
FEDERAL WATER SERVICE CO. $6.00 Div. Pfd.
Clarke & Harvey, Inc.
MATCHLESS
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
11:00 A. M_Morning Worship.
2:00 P. M.-SundaYS·choo!:
8:00 P. M.-Evening
Sermon.
A
would result in Swarthmore forgetting
much that it wants and getting that
it needs.
This is putting matters on a high
plane-perhaps higher than Swarthmore wants. Surely we need to do this,
but as we get only what we want we
will not get what we need until we
want it.
lust now Swarthmore has two special needs to deal with-eliminating
grade crossings and. securing a playground.
The lleed for eliminating grade crossings is often forced on our attention
through horrible tragedies that shock
us, and selfish fear that we ourselves
may be victims. But all this dies out
in a short time, and we go on our
heedless selfish ways in fancied security. When we are surfeited with
horror and tragedy and are 50 uncomfortable we cannot rest any longer, we
wilt wake up and eliminate grade crossings.
A playground appeals to our love of
the younger generation. Sterner yet,
it asks an accounting of our duty
towards young people. The most
urgent duty of a family is to the children; this is true of the neighborhood,
of the community and of the State.
SwarthitlOre has evaded this duty many
years. By specially favorable circumstances we have been able to Uget
away" with this ncglect without shame.
But now changed conditions bring us
face to face with this need and there
are no circumstances to enable us to
escape 3n immediate and positive answer without bringing shame on ourselves and on the name of Swarthmore.
The obligation we have to the present
generation of young people is heavier
than has ever been faced by any generation before ours.
We know that our young people are
coming into the heaviest responsibilities that have ever rested on the shoulders of men. A new era is upon them
and they must be equipped to meet it,
or we, who are responsible for their
equipment, must answer to God who
has honored us with that responsibility.
In a dim way we are sensing this, and
are meeting it with better schools than
the world has ever known, better sys! tcms of education, better ways o£ doing things, better ways of living, of
5
SWARTHMOREAN
Georje.H. Hamblln.
Hucl$Oft -Essel(
SatH A9,nt
oJ
SerVice-Inc.
401-03 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore. P4.
!bone."
596
June 14, 1929
THESWARTFlMOREAN
6
map when they are planning auto trips.
MURIELA CIANCI IN
I General Jame& E. Mechet, chief of the textbook, "Science and Health with DETOUR BUlJ..ETlN
Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker
AVAILABLE AT OFFICE Information on a series of very beall~
CONCERT AT CHESTER Air Corps of the Army.
Honorary degrees will be conferred Eddy, onc,of which reads: "The history
tiful auto trips within a day's journey
of
Christianity
{urnishes
sublime
proofs
A
detour
bulletin,
showing
the
con~
upon
Admiral
·Moffett
and
General
Miss :Muriela Cianci) soprano, daughfrom Swarthmore is also available at
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cianci. of Fechet. together with Governor John of the supporting inHuence and pro- ,dition of all the State Highways in the office of The Swarthmorean.
Swarthmore, appeared in a joint con- S. Fisher, of Pennsylvania, by P. M. tecting power bestowed on man by his Pennsylvania and issued each week by These trips afC made up by the Keyheavenly Father, omnipotent Mind.
cert with Giulio Ferrari, tenor) of Ches- C.'s board of trustees on J nne 19.
who
gives man faith and understanding the State Highway Department, is stone Automobile Club and we regret
Plans arc completed today by the
ter, at the Masonic Temple on Friday
that we are unable to publish them in
army, navy and marine corps for the wher'eby to defend himself, not only available at all times at the office of The Swarthmorean because of the lim~
evening.
from 'temptation, but from bodily suf- 'rhe Swarthmorean. We invite arty of
Mr. Ferrari is a protege of Chesterr, staging of one of the greatest airplane fering" (p.387).
our readers to call and inspect this tted space in the paper.
and was enthusiastically received by demonstrations ever held in this. coun• r
try in honor of Admiral Moffett and
the audience.
~lr.
and
1\1rs.
~Iarvin :Murphy ami
General
Fechet.
Miss Cianci chose the Aria from
two
children,
of
Washington, D. C.,
Battle
squadrons
will
invade
the
air
Bizet's "Carmen" for her opening numabove
P.
M.
C.'s
campus
from
army
have
leased
the
house
at 404 Cornell
ber, which she followed with the "Gipsy
stations
at
Langley
Field,
Fortress
avenue,
and
are
making
their home ~n
Song" from Carmen and the "Shepherd
1'lonroe,
Virginia;
Bolling
Field,
WashS\varthmore.
Mr.
1\hu-phy
is with N.
of the Hills," by Kurt Schindler, as an
ington,
D.
C.;
Phillips
Field,
Aberdeen,
W.
Ayer
&
Son,
Inc.,
in
Philadelphia.
encore.
Other selections included the famous Maryland and Mitchell Field, New He formerly was one of the Washing"Suicido" aria from Ponchielli's "I.a York. The United States hfarine Corps ton correspondents of The Baltimore
Gioconda" and the Puccini "Vissi I will be represente~ by ~. sq~~dron from Sun.
D'Arte" and the duets from Verdi's the base at Quanttco, \ trgmla, and the
"Aida'" and Puccini's "La Boheme," ua\'y by a squadron from. Philadelph.ia ~. . . .~.....~.....~.....~..." . ,
sung with l\.fr. Ferrari.
Navy ~ard. The planes Will make Phll~Iiss Cianci's stage personality is of ad.elplua Nav~ yard th~ ba~e of operthe typical operatic type; forceful and allons, accor~lOg. to Bngadler General
Announcing the Location
vivid. She threw herself into the inter- B. D. F~ulols, III a letter today t,o
pretation of her selections with the fer- C.olonel ~rank K ..Hyatt, P. "11. C. s
of
Yor which is born of familiarity with vice-president. Wlllle, the planes ~rc
the roles and at all times conquered b~ttlll1g alo~t, P. "1'I. C. s cadet. battahon
MAKE a leisurely inspection of the exher audience as much with her per- .~"III be stagmg ~ land battle With threesOl1al charm as with her voice.
mclt guns, machme gUllS, hand grenades
hibition apartments now being shown at The Barclay and
In the concluding duet, 110 Soave and smoke screens.
decide how you would like an apartment done and where
Fanciulla," from "La Boheme," the
- - -•••, ••- - you would place your furniture, if you lived there_ The
tenor and soprano blended their voices CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
apartments-done by John Wanamaker--give some indiwith such excellent effect that they
cation of the charming possibilities of these generously
Fairview
Road
&
Cornell
Ave.
"God the Preserver of :Man" is the
wc!"c forced to repeat it.
spaced
and carefully planned suites. They are rented :l,In• I •
subject of the. Lesson·Sermon to be
Swarthmore, Pa .
furnished in the housekeeping section and either furnished
MILITARY COMMENCEMENT read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Phone Sw. 1488-R
AT P. M. C. TUESDAY Sunday, June 16. The Golden Text is,
or unfurnished in the hotel section.
"The eternal God is thy refuge, and
By choosing an apartment now, before going away for
Many Swarthmore people are plan~ underneath are the everlasting arms"
CRAFT WORK
the summer, you have plenty of time to work out your own
ning to attend the unusual 108th com~ (Deuteronomy 33 :27).
SPECIALTIES
individualized
plan of decoration. During the summer your
men cement program at the PennsylvaAmong the citations are the followorders will be carried out in every detail and in the fall the
Ilia Military College next Wednesday. illg from the Bible: "The Lord shall
Hand Loom Weaving
A lieutenant of thc United States preserve thee from all evil: he shall
apartment will be ready to move into at your convenience.
Copper and Brass Work
~farines will urop in a parachute from preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preTenants thus avoid the frantic dashing about and resigned
a battle plane with letters of congrat- servc thy going out and thy coming in
acceptance of ordinary decoration which usually results
LESSONS
ORDERS
ulation from Secretary of the Navy 1 from this time forth, and even for
from
a last minute hunt for a fall apartment.
Charles F. Adams to Rear Admiral WiI- evermore" (Psalms 121: 7-8).
Phone for Information
liam A. Moffet, chief of the Bureau of
The LCssoll~Serl11on also includes
Housekeeping Apartmen ts: Rentals, unfurnished eight
Aeronautics of the Navy, and ~{ajor passages from the Christian Science
rooms, from $6,500. Eleven rooms, from $8,400.
~===~=~
Order Your Apartment
In Advance
and Have It As You Want It
The
Elizabeth H. Buckman
Studio
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
o All
ork!
e
the
For informati.n apply to
HAIlRY TAIT. Managing Director
THE BARCLAY
T,lep!zone: KINGSLEY 0300
OR
YOUR
OWN
P"""YPACKEI!.
139S
BROKER
~1.,IIIII.III.IIIIJt.+.III'.lllllllt •• IIIIIIIIIIIII'~
All this with Goodyear Tires
at prices as low or .lower
than you are asked to pay
for ordInary tIres. "
~
:;:
2$x4:75
30x4:50
-- - $9.00
$9.95
33x6:00
3Ox5:25
32x6:00
- -$16.25
-
-$12.95
.
KELVINATOR
Electric Refrigerators
For The Home
The New Quiet Cabinet Kel·
vinator is hailed as the greatest.
engineering achievement in the
history of electric refrigeration.
Even when you listen closely,
it is difficult to tell when the new
Kelvinator is in operation. Bcst
of all, die ailent Kelvinator will
stay quiet even after year. of
service. Noticeable noise haa
been permanently and wholly
eliminated through design and
construction and the machine
I
I
cannol
wear.
become
noisy
through
Never haa an electric refrigerator come to the public 80
thoroughly proved and tellted in every detail. Every part and every
8.asembly has been ...educed to scientific accuracy to confo ... m to
Kelvinator standardll of precision, which are four times 88 exacting
88 are required in the automotive industry. To better visualize this.
the most vital parts of. the new Kelvinators are so accurately made
that there is not permitted a variation greater than lwo·ten thous.
andths of an inch.
There is no guesswork in the Silent Kelvinator of today. You
are buying Proved Quality when you buy a Kelvinator.
Priced As Low As $195 Delivered Complete
LIBERAL TERM PLAN IF DESIRED
WOODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK, Inc.
Dartmouth Avenue
Moderate Rates
Rose Valley Rbad--South of Crum Creek
1I1II1111111111 U I till +++++++f
• t+ IIII1111
BRETZ
A8H'LIOO"
Leads the Ifbrld in .JPlotor Cal' Value
Closed Model Cars
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Swarthmore, Pa.
Old Bank Buiiding
An Invitation
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 16
A MODEL
SEASHORE HOME
Will be open for Inspection
BRIGHTON SHORES IS JUST SOUTH OF OCEAN
CITY, N. J.-DRIVE OUT CENTRAL AVENUE TO
CORSON'S INLET AND YOU WILL SEE THE
DEVELOPMENT.
Beautifully Illustrated Booklet on Request
C. W. GRIFFITH CORPORATION
CARROL W. GRIFFITH, President
Ownera and Developers
226 West Ninth Street
Wilmington, Delaware
4-DOOR
Phone 1129
SEDANS
PROPERTIES LISTED
FOR SALE OR RENT
STANDARD SIX
SPECIAL SIX
ADVANCED SIX
Delivered, Fully Equipped
Delivered, Fully Equipped
Delivered, Fully EquipJHII
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
$1040
$1475
$1682
CHARLES ANDES, Representative
Phone Sw. 1412
Can Sherwood 3101
Swarthmore, Pa.
Night Belmont 0471·W
Lower, Delivered, Completely EqUipped Rices
the automobile inT dustry Nash engineering
enjoys a
larger Special Six and Advanced Six
4-Door Sedans is the great Twin·
reputation for enviable excellence.
Ignition motor.
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
A clear example is the Standard Six
"400" 4-Door Sedan-a big,luIlS·passenger ca~the leader of the $900 field
in quality, and performance, and value.
'Nash-Bijur centralized chassis lubrication is another invaluable asset of
these larger "400'5''.
Typing
Clerical Work
Accounting
DRIVE it! Note the exceptional power,
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Swarthmore Accounting and
Stenography Service
Shire, Building
Phone Sw. 900
HROUGHOUT
speed, and acceleration of its Nash·
designed, high-compression, 7-bearing motOr, with Bohnalite pistons, and
torsional vibration damper.
Chief among the attractions of the
,
ALL Nash "400" models are fully factory equipped with front and reat
bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers,
and spare tire lock and tire cover-at
no extra charge.
Nash also offers three 2-Door Sedans
at respectively lower prices_
D.li__J, Full! Ep.ipl"J, Price Rang. 0/ 25 N ...1. "400" MaJ.l., $970 to $2326
u.cz,.Jing Touring, RoaJ.ter••Coul". Cakiol.t. V".aoria amI s..Lm MoJ.L.
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Na.h Motor Cars
SALES and SERVICE
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
+oJ. S« 114 +11"'+"1 14 It 14"1 . .+++It ••••• 4 oJ I tit +++++++++++++++++
You are cordially invited to inspect this model
home and its appropriate surroundings .
Cheater Road and Yale Avenue
Clara Bond Taylor and ~riss
Helen Taylor motored to State Coneg~
today, where they will be guests at the
house party at the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. They expect to return home
on Sunday, accompanied by their two
brothers, William and Webster.
The Oldest Domestic Refrigerator
News Notes
+++++( I1II11
* * *
~[iss
coun~ =:==============================~
men cement address was given by Presi- peactice law in the courts of this
dent \Villiam W. Comfort. president ty last week by President Judge \V. f"
of Haverford College. Following the Roger Fronefield.
address H. Roger Coleman awarded the
Mrs. Hodge's husband, Attorney D.
diplomas and prizes. The Valedictory Malcolm Hodge, appropriately mu\'ed
address was the final event of the ex~ for his wifets admission to the bar.
ercises j it was delivered by Robert
Her husband was the first to con~
Bower Allen. Those graduated were: gratulate her, which was followed by
Robert Bowen Allen, Lester Spier congratulations from other members of
Bamberger, James Van Lennep Bell, the bar and the court.
Harry Robert Buckley, Robert Hcnry
Mrs. Hodge was graduated from
Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Crompton. Jr., William Byrn Curtiss, George \Vashington University, WashCleaned and Shampooed
Harlan \Veldin Fenimore, Evans Rob- ington, D. C., with her husband, in
Upholstering in All its
erts Hall, Jr., Edward Dickey Hitch- 1924. She immediately was admitted to
cock, George Melvin Hughes, \Vil1iam practice at the District of Columbia
Branches
Paul Kearney, Edward Louis George Bar, giving up her practic'e at the time
Awning., Window Shades
Kraus, James Joseph Lynch, Jr., James she married Mr. Hodge.
Furniture Repairing-Refinishing
Paul MacCracken, Ollie Elis Madison,
I
I
Canopies to Hire
Walter Mann, John Franklyn Merkle,
Joseph Evans "Mickle, 3d., Shinzo
JAMES HAYNES
Nakai, James Nash, Albert Albee
18 Walnut SL
Clifion Heights
Naulty, Horace Justin Patterson, Rob0
'V d
d
M
Rid G E
E.tahli.hed 46 Years in
crt Leopold Picard, Melville Collins VII n
e ntcs ady
rG
· ttO abn
.. th·
.
R
"'·1
man mo ore to
e ys urg WI
Delaware County
Rawns Iey. DaVid Andrew umsey, vv I - J I .
b th . I
'f
R b t C
.
I
J
J h liS ro er-lIl- aw. .1\ r.
0 er
.
References from Swarthmore
ham . Ramsburg Rup ey,. r.,
0 I! Grout of Denver
Colorado. This is
FranCIS Ryder, Lawrence Victor Shear),
'
'..
People
l\-Ionroe Githens Smith, Paul Grayson Mr. ~rout s. first ~'ISlt east of Colora?o.
Scott Todd, 3d., William He IS makmg hiS headquarters Wlthl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ISmith, 'James
I
d
Jr, Mrs. GUllman, of
Chester. dOnGSaturday
\
L
.
alle cr en en, 2n d ., John 'i"elty
'v,.
d M
E UII
Lans. 3.521 ,
Let Us Estimate IRo ' Edward Winchell and James Pat- :Mr. r~)Ut an
r. Rolan
.'.
.~
KAZlMER J. LOUNDAS
ter~oll W o l f f . '
man w,ll leave b! motor for a tnp
Carpenter and Builder
The prizes awarded to the members through thc Carolinas, where they ex-,
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS. STORE
of the class were: Yale Club of Phila- pect to spend n!xt* w~ck.
FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES
delphia Scholarship. to James Nash;
. .
Jobbing of All Ki"ds-LtJ,.ge or Small
Honor :Medal, for highest standing in
Pe~plc are Il<:,w r.estmg uP. 1n pre~
13 HilI.ide Avenue, Oaknew, Pen.na. class, to Robert B. Allen, with hOllor~ paralIon for the~r !u"!:mer holidays.
able mention to James Nash; Conduct
.
and Character gold medal to Lester
Dr..E. "1L Bo~d, who has mad~ hiS
Bamberger; Haverford Cup, awarded home 10 Porto. Rlc~ for the past elgh~
to
student who has done most for his een years, ~rTl~e~. In Swarthmore thiS
BUILDER
week and ]5 vlslttng at the home of
his sister, Mrs. William C. Taylor, of
Riverview road. Dr. Bond cxpects to
motor with his son Bobby to Tilton, K.
H., to attend the graduation exercises
of Tilton School, where his son Donald will graduate on 1fonday, June 17.
OPEN TO PUBLIC BEGINNING JUNE 1
Dr. Bond will then take his. three boys
Professional Instructor
Chester road, were guests last Thursday at Zion Lodge in Zion National
Park, Utah. They will also visit Bryce
Canyon National Park, Grand Canyon
National Park, and Cedar Breaks,
Utah, as part of their vacation trip
to the 'Vest.
Day Phone, S80, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P. S_ C. Certificate, A-17,232
..
HANNUM & WAITE
outstandl~g 'awa~d
•••
Perhaps the most
of the year was that of the Phtladc!phta
Yale Clu~, a .four-year scholarship to
Ya~e Umvc:rslty, to James A. N~sh.
Tlus ~ward IS made yearly by the Phlla·
delplua Yale Club to one studcnt selected fr,?m. the v.arious pr.eparato!y
1,,1'0015 WithIn 60 miles of Pluladelplua.
Taxi Service
The house is a beautiful one of Dutch Colonial
Architecture and the furnishings are such that a
family of moderate means would use.
~
tlation week at the Swarthmore PreThe commencement program was
.
.
' .
.
paratory School. Tlllrty-slX students re- opened hy SCripture readtng and lIlVOcci\'ed diplomas from Mr. H. Roger! cation by Rc\-. John Ellery Tuttle, pasColeman, Headmaster of the institution, tor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
who also awarded, as. a part of t.he- Church. James A. Nash then delivered
cOuimencemcnt exerclse~. the pnzcs a speech on the Byrd Expedition; he
WO Il by the students durmg the course was followed by Robert Allen
who
of their schooling.
.
spoke Oil Herbert Hoover. The' com-
school, to \Villiam Verlenden 2nd' and motor to the Pacific coast. They
Rensselaer gold medal, for ~tudeni expect to camp out along the way and
with highest a\'erage in Mathematics visit many places of interest.
and Science, to James Nash; Athletic
Medal, for best all-around athletic ability. to William Curtiss; Phi Betta
Quite a number of Swarthmoreans
K appa Award to Lester Bamberger; G
attended Sthe
h graduation
I
'f
dexercises
f thO3t
V·lrglllta
.. B rey C0 Ieman goId me da,I f or .eorgc
c
00
on
tiCS ay 0
!S
k
hest performer in school play, to Roy I "ce .
\Yinchell.
Among the graduatcs were 1Iary
L
• I I:
Pratt Chambers, Thomas Russell Smith,
SWARTHMORE WOMAN
Kurt E. Zimmer, Howard Sinclair TurADMITTED TO BAR ner and Caspcr Sharples Garrctt, all
of Swarthmore. *
Mrs. Catherine Gayle Hodge, of
• •
Strath Haven avenue, was admitted to
1\Ir. and Mrs. I. D. Wood, North
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
-$15.75
.
'rhe awarding of diplomas, on Thurs~ Nash's winning of the award is inI
dar. June 6, marked the case
of grad- deed a credit to the Prep School.
GEORGE A
You won't need to write a let.
ter, get a money order, wait
several days, pay express or
parcel post: charges-and then
PUT THEM ON YOURSELF
when you buy tires here at
nome from us.
We put 'em on-inflate 'em to
correct. pressures - inspect
them regulady- and we ate at
your call 365 days in the year
for SER V1CE.
Large Class Graduated With
Honors From Prep School
7
SWARTHMOREAN
Mary Lyon Golf Course
RENTING OFFICE
Teltphone:
THE
Carroll Thayer
and ELEVEN ROOMS
Three and Four Baths
EIGHT
1722 RrrrnNHou•• STREET
14, 1929
8
THE
In some Pacific islands fish is still
used as currency. It must be rather a
nuisance using a pay telephone.
• • •
Over 13,000 new laws were passed in
the United States last year. Presumably to replace the broken ones.
CLASSIFIED
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CI,ASSIFIED SECTION
Display type not permitted in classified col·
amns. Display effei:t may be secured I.-y proper
use of white space.
Count five average words to a line. Initials,
numerals and abbreviations ~ch count as a
word and compound words as two words.
CLASSIFIED AOVr.R'rlSEMENT
RATES
SWARTHMOREAN
June 14,
THE VILLAGES
as to make this realization seem
sible. We intend to use a
I cannot' hope that Sorrow's feet, forever and a day
part of the new endowment which
SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE
. Will pass my little House of Love. where latticed sunbeams stray;
generosity has provided us for
But when she lays her hand at last upon the swinging latch,
At the Sheriff's omce
frequent periods of leave of absence
And steps where happy years have smilled beneath our spring-sweet thatch,
'members
of our faculty. in order
Court House, Media, Pa.
Grant me, ah God, this heartfelt prayer. that somewhere it may be
they
may
bc in touch with great
Where little, small-town sympathy may fold and comfort me.
Saturday. June 29. 1929
ars and great research laboratories
At 8.30 o'clock. a. m.
libraries all over the world.
'I'he little sni""all-town sympathy that runs, across the fields,
, In blue checked gingham aprons, and with flour upon its hands,
(Eastern Standnrd Time)
1 hat bakes and brews and SWl'l'pS and dusts that wakciul serves and shields, COLLEGE FACULTY
No, 2484
Venditioni Exponas
The little ~all-towll sympathy that kno{ys and understands.
TRAVEL THIS SUiMMER
SHERIFF SALES
•••
March Term, 1929
The cities, God, are builded high with carven stone on stone,
President
Mrs: on
Frank;a~~~~:r~!J;
will
sail fromand
Quebec
the
of Scotland," june 18, to
opening of the Rhodes House at
Uni~ersity of
July 5. Alter
dedication
they wiII
All that certain lot or piece of ground
But hearts may ache and hearts may droop unheeded and alone;
situate In the Township of Haverford.
County of Delaware and State of Penn- And souls may dwell unknown, unloved, a single wall betweensylvania, designated and known as the
Not so the Quiet home-sweet lives that fringe the village green.
easterly quarter of Lot No. 26 and all of
Lot No. 27, in Block No. 27, on plan of Lot Let others rcap thcir splendors, Lord, but give instead to me
called "Brookllne" and more particularly
The homely round of living blent with small-town sympathy.
described Be; follows, to wit:
~iU~:di~:S~:~~~~~~;,
Beginning at a point on the north· The little small-town sympathy that steals on neighbor feet
fessor
and
in
England
westerly side of Kathmere road, at the disFrom
ti~y
lamp-lit
houses
down
a
maple
shaded
street,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Tw:> -.:ents a word fur smgie insertion. Min- tance of six hundred torty-three (643) feet
;r..un. of thirty cenl~. Red·. u:tion on
and nine (9) Inches northeastwardly from That lends Its strength on tear-dimmed ways its own bruised feet have trod, company them to Oxford,
than olle consecutive insertion.
the northeasterly side of Enrl1ngton road.
The little small-town sympathy-the very soul of God,
being in charge of the
Special ra.te 1 .... ·...'ccl:.ly advertisers.
Containing In front or breadth northeastRhodes Scholars selected during
Classif,';;::':';'lIS are as follows:
wardly along said Ka.thmere road thtrtypast year. Dr. and Mrs. Blanshanl
Automobiles.
-~Iartha 1I.1arshal1 Clark, Hanover. N. H.
one (31) feet three (3) inches and extendnU5:"~SS and Professional services.
Ing of that width northwardly 1n length or
later reside in Vienna, and the i
Educational.
depth between paraUel lines at rIght angles
will
remain abroad throughout
'rhis
poem
sent
in
and
publication
requested
by
a
resident
of
Swarthmore.
Help and Situations.
to said Kathmere roa.d, on the southwestyear, studying in England
Arlic1es for Sale.
erly Une thereof ooc hundred four and
H.eal Estate for Sale.
sc\'cnty-slx one-hundredths «104.76) feet
genheim Fellow.
Real Estate for Rent.
more or less and on the northeasterly line
\Yanted tc I?'~one hundred four a.nd thirty-six one-hundredths (104.36) feet more or less. The
Dr. and Mrs. jesse Holmes wilt be
southwesterly Une pa.sslng through the
the Sherwood Eddy party which
middle of a party wall of twin houses.
LOST
tour European capitals to study
Improvements consist of two and oncthere. They will sail on June 26.
LOST-Toy l:ox Terrier; white with black half story rough cast house, 14x36 feet.
head and black sJlot on the right shoulder. One-story addition, 6x16 fect. Front porch.
•
\Vords of significance to all til~' business of the university faculty is to I
Call :\lrs. William T. Johnson, SI2 Ogden Ave. Garage. 10x18 feet.
Dean
\Valters
will
lecture at
H~ward.
Sold as the property of James H, Tred- friends of Swarthmore were spoken pursue researches, and to add to the lImbia University during July,
1nnlck and Kathryn E., his wife.
by Pn'sidcnt Aydelotte at the Alumni sum of human knowledge. The theory which he will take an automobilc
FOR RENT
Commencement will not work if one aspircs to h:tve with his family.
Condltlons-$250.00 eash on day of sale; Luncheon
during
balance tn ten days.
a faculty in a sman col1ege, which is
*
week at the College.
FOR RENT-Attractive cottage, funy furni~h· E. L. VAN RODEN. Attorney.
the be-st that can be obtained. No one
Dr.~. C. Brooks :vlll
No. 1661
cU, Sl'Vell rOHIlIS ami bath, all cOllvenience-s, Venditioni Exponas
The following is in part the 11les- can ')cIt 'Ie"
ue-ar Huck lIiII Falls. rine view. Sale 011uest possible teacher who II"ouiltalns I,ear . CarlIsle
Ma.rch Term, 1929
tiolla!. l'holle SwartllOlOrc 1221{,
I sage of President Aydelottc:
is not himself a lea.rIler, and no cdu- af nd C~t~mplehtc: 1.1Is Sb~ot k 10 n d
I
"TIl e mas t 'OuVIOUS,
"'
tl10Ug I1 110 t -,
' I 'lIlstlhtl
" hall can be as strong as or 1 Izens Ip III WI zer an •
~)C catlOlla
FOR RENT-Large. airy, second floor room
with eOlllllllllUCallll~ bath. Also garage SII
ior relit. "'ithill 11\'c minutes walk from
IS
the
matter
of
size.
\Ve.
h~vc
a
t~l!sihle
the
de,"c1optncnt
of
great
scholars
Professor
Charles
Bagley,
station. "'rite 1'. O. Box D or I)hone S\\"o 9uo.
mcndous pressure f,;r adIlllsslon to t!lC I aJr-ong the JlH'mbcrs of its staff. I short "ish in North Carolina, will
IJIOR RENT-Apartment on bill. ri\"C rooms,
College a,nd great dIfficulty to hold t.1C i l'1:t'rish the amhition for Swarthmore ~~~1c1!0 t:;~ar~!~m~~ila~~rafi~~lish
uath, purch, garaj{e. Address 1'. O. Box 67.
numbers
111 the student .body at ~r about I and I n.'.ioicc that conditions are such ~ladamc Bacher.
Phone Sw. I J62.
500. At the present tnne I thmk o::r i
Fon UEXT-Furnished home for one year.
best Ilolicy is to hold to this
$13'0 lIer month. 243 Ogden 3\·enue. Phone
but I can for see eventually reasons for
Sw. 675J.
change. The numher of SOilS imd
FOR RENT-Soulh Cbester rOOld. Desirable
daughters of alumni of the College is
double and SitiRlc front rooms. neasonable
increasing rapidly. \"hen they become
for permanent IIOIrt)'. Phone Sw. 1670.
the prepondering clcment, I think the
-'----'--FOR RENT-Atttractive apartment for rent.
College should be enlarged, in order to
l;urnished or unfurnished. I)holle Swarthmorc
prevent its running too much to typ~.
149·
But when that enlargement comes, it
1"OR REXT-\,arage; $6 per month. JIS Vas·
may not come before 1940, it should
sat avenue. Pbone 728M.
be, I think, not in the direction of inImprovements consist of two and oneFOR IU~N'r-Srnall furnished second floor hal! story stone and rough-cast house, creasing the size of the present undl!rApartment j also Olle large seco~d floor bed- 24x30 fect. One-story addition, 6x8 feet. graduate body, hut rather by the pr1jroom. PllOne Swarthmore 527R.
Porch front.
cess of adding separate units somewhat
Sold as the property of Florence O. Long. all the plan which is now being car:icd
FOR SALE
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of sale: out at Harvard, and a number of oth.:1'
American colleges and universities,
FOR SALE-'fent and wooden fioor, cheap. balance in ten days.
Call Swarthmore 934.
"I am a good deal more interested in
G, HARMON WEBB, Attorney.
the
quality of the students than 1 3m
ro}{ SAI.H-16 foot Old 'l'own Outboard Mo·
in their numbers, and I hope that by
torhoa. with Elto motor, in first-class condition 2~ years old. I'hone Sw, 1528.
No. 1631 1940 thc development wiJI have continVenditioni Hxponas
THE Economy of Welsbach Low Pressure Electric Refrigued
along
the
lines
of
the
last
dccade.
Mar~h
Term,
14)29
]~OR SAr~E-Nash '400" Coach; driven
eration is one of its most important features. The WelsI believe that every year our student
than .woo miles; original cost $985.
All
those
two
certain
tracts
or
pieces
of
land
sale at $650. Call Swarthmore 2,5"6.
bach Low Pressure, Slow-Speed system of operation is an
with the buildings and improvements thereon body improvcs in ability and seriotlsllC'ss
situate in the Township of ~farple, of purposc and in personal qualilll'aachievement all refrigeration engineers have sought for.
FOR SAtE-Six room, stucco house; enclosed erected
County of Delaware nnd State of Pennsylvan!a. tions. I hope that development will
pOTch; eOlfper SCrCellSj hot water heat; tile and
hounded and dcseri~cd as follows, to Wit:
It gives constant, steady refrigeration at minimum monthly
IJath, hardwood fioors, garage. Lot 80 x 21"
continue. Our college and universities
feet. (;ond location. Owner leaving eily. \Vill
cost for electricity. It is extremely quiet in operation.
One thereof, beginning at a stone in the must evcry year be less and less like
S3crificc. .217 X. Princeton avenue.
middle of thc Springfield road, a corner of
It
protects the mechanism from wear and tear. and so asland formerly of Reese Pyott. thence by land country clubs and 1110re and more
nelCt
descrihed
slIIlth
seventy·two
degrees
west
places
where
individuals
with
cle~r
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
sures service for many, many years.
fifty-five and six·tenths perches to a stone, a. purposes arc tryin .... to do de-finite work,
corner of land formerly of Josc.[Ih n. \Vell s ,
,..,
..,ECUltE REr,TARLE HELP-Phone Chester IlOW or late of Charles W. Uussell. thence by and to do it as well as they can .
The Welsbach cabinet itself, beautifully finished by the
1192'119,1, Delaware County C.redit Bureau. the said land south thirty-five degrees one
"I aspire to the same kind of breadth
OPCII S.lo ·to G ami Monday, Friday and Sat- Illillut('
east sixty·two and twelve one·hundredths
Epecial Welsbach Nitro-Lacquering process, is the creation
urday {!vellings.
IlCrches to a stake iT1 a line of land formerly and interest and variety for thc mClI1of master craftsmen. It contains two to three inches of
C'f N"athnnil'l F. I.cwis, afterward of James bers of the Faculty. It is common1y
EMpr.OY~IHN1· bureau.
Male and Female S'. Austin, thcnee hy the said land north
,
t lOught that the business of the small
laminated, insulating cork board, and is lined with full
help. M. n. Booker. 30 Newall & Wainut seven degrees Ihirty·nine minutes east. I
StreelS, ::\lorto11, Pa. Phone Sw. 428J.
five and seven·tenths perches to a stone 111. coll~ge faculty is to teach, and that tnc
porcelain baked on rust-resisting Armco Iron, It holds
middle along
of the
SI)rinJ{field
road,
af?res:ud.
thcnce
the middle
line of
the saul
road
the cold for hours and hours,
WORK WANTED
amI hy land formerl)' of Rees" Pyott. now
.,
,.
or 13te of William If. Myers, et. at, north
~hAr~hD PR~POSALS
Ihirty.~ix degrn's forty·fi\·e minutcs west fifty· I Se~}ed Inds Will he received by the Borough
We will arrange liberal purchase terms for you, Let us
WORK \"ANTED-Chauffeur, garden and eight
and s('\'enl}"·eiglil one·hulldrellths perches of ~wnrthl1lore, at Borough Hall. on th~
lawn work. I'hone 5'warthmorc 90U.
to the piafe of iu,'ginninl:". Containing twenty I s.econd d~y 0(. July 19.!<;l at H.~o J). M. tla)'-I
demonstrate the Economical Welsbach today,
- - - ' - - - acr('s
amI thirty·~i" anti ninety·two ont~·hun· IIghl. sa\'mg II1~ll" for rCSllrfaclllg. or surface
CilAUFt:l':UR III ,1e hour or da)·. Halph Lit- drC',lths s(]t1arc perches of lam!.
tn'a:lIlg ,'fll'rOXlinatcly twcnty thousand square
tle Jr" 133 Pan. a\'cnue. Phone Sw. 2B3J.
.
ran So (If such SlrCf·ts in the Borough of j
,\nd th{' Oilier th{'reof hcginning at a lill(' SI~';!.rtll1l1"n:, as. may he .designated by ~he
~tnll(' al III(' COTllrr of lawl now or lat~ d i IIl g :lwa y , (011111111:t:(' :}lId III a~·t'of(lallce With
WANTED
Charles \\'. 1~llssdl 31111 of Ian II last ,Iese.rllled, ~ t!IC ~tallf,;1fd Sl'lclhcall~lIIs f(,r Ihl' Iloroll'l'h of I
tlwlIC"t. ('xlclHlimo! north fortr·twn t!t-gr("l's hfterl1 I ~w:Hlllm"f(' 011 filc with the Borough ~ecre·1
\\":\XTED-Chil,I's crill in gOOfI condition. lI'il11llt·S (':t~t eight huntir('fl 3ml fourt~'cn anlll·,arl..
.
.
I
A cert.fi~·rI ehcc.k III lIlt· SUIlI nl $';"11 IlII1~t
1'11(,1lt" :-;wartl"~":::":::"~'...:'4:,,9~"_ _ _ _ _ _ __ right.trntl\~ frct 10 a lIoint in the mlll.dlc. of
LOW PRESSURE REFRIGERATION
tll(' I'],ilarldpllia anel \\'('st Cht'ster rO:\ll In IlIle: 'I('(,I.IIII':'I.I}, t'ach 1,101...
.
I
W.\XTlm-·JJigh School ..:irl for July to help d blHI 1I0W fir !:ttc of \Vil1i:1II1 H. :\h'crs, ~t., (ollllcil. n'Sl'rves tile right to reject any
'"
., .,
I
can' fOlr two dlil,\rell alill do hOll;;cwork. ;:1.. ,li(,llt,t, ;dolll-: tllC lIli.HIc of tilt; afo~e~alCl -;111,1 all lilds.
r,':\,) :111<1 hll.1 now or la't: of the ~"Ild \V,IIIi1111 '
ALBr·.1{ I X, r.AIHH~ r ~, JR. I
C:tll S\\"o :;~rJJ.
For Homcs-Apartments-Commcrcial \Vork of All Kinds
II. :'o.1)'(·ro;, d. <11.. Hllllh H'Vt'lIly ,kKr('l's forty· ,
Borough S~cret:.ry·1
five minutes t'a~t nne hnnl\rcd and fift)'·fo.lIr
I
all'\ ff'lIr·te·lllh~ i,·t,t to a lloint. heing the In·, I·:~'!·ATE OF I.XXI1-; S. S"ARp, ,\eCT:lst"II.'
FOR SALE
1"r~l'('li"ll (,f Ih,' midillt, liTw of tlU' Philadelphia,
1.'1 I'r" Tt'~talllt'nti:ry "Ii Ihe allovt· E~tiltt: i
all'\ "·(·s: Chclit("f roatl, afoT{,,,:tifl,. an.\ ~lle: Ila\,' I,{·tll gr'flltl"\ :f) tilt· UII,It:T"i;':llt"d. who'
Building Lot, 65", 14 7,
Sprin:,:flt"1tl rO:III. thclU'" along ti,e .1lI11Mle hllc request all persons having claims or dt:llIalld~
• f tIl<" ~:lid Sprin\:"(,dd road allil still along the ;lg.I,·I~1 ',ht: !':stall' 0; Ihe ,h·n·,ltllt to lIIak.·
h~t 11:,n:("\ hn'l ~"lIth tllirtY'HlIl" dc::r('('5 tln'llty hUII',n t~_.· ~;:IlH", an,1 all I't:r""us jnde},tt-d tf)
Good location on ih~~)1 oved
millnt(':< ca.;t three hUlH\rell al)(1 slxly.fiv.c al!d Ill(' '!l'I't":e'llt to make payllll'II:, \\ilhu11I tlda),
street-$3200
(·i"htv.'l\·" ',lH··IIIIIl,lrC',lths ft'('~ If) :t 1'01111 III ,"
THE RADIO SHOP
t",: 1lI',I.11e' of tIll' b~i lIanlt',1 road anll ."It 3
l{UTI! \\'If,I,ITS,
("Of1wr of thr Innll la~t e\t'scrillc,I, thence I.-y the
Ext·cutrix,
E. C_ WALTON
,-;,;,1 I 'lid ~,,"th ",,\,<·lIty·two l\n.:rcl·'; forty·!i\·('
~\'.anll1l1"r\'. I),.). l'o., 1'1.
minuh's \\eSI nine Inmdrell 3ml t\\,('\\'e 311(1 I)r to her Attorney,
~\·(,!Ilr.five one·ll1l11dre,lth~ feet to the t~I;\c('
L'l.AC:DE C. .s~fI'I'II, Esq ..
j,i l,,·_~innilll{. l'fllltaillillR fi\'(' acrc~ anti tlllrlySALE
1(j17 Lallll Title Bldg.,
(·jl'\l1
and
nh1l'ty,oll('
fJIU~·hl\lIr1rt',lths
f,fjllare,
S. \\'. cnr. IIr,,;,,1 aUtI l'll("~tllut Sts ..
$12,500
Value $15.000
1000rchl's of land.
l'hiladdl'liia, j'a.
Five hNlrnnms, two haths, hot watl'}"
heat. garag-c. Good location. Lot 50 x
illll,r,,\·"'lI,·nt:i. ron~i~1 (If two amI onc'~lal~ 'I ESTATE or HAr,pII ]1. CHAXXET.L, de.!
!'>tnry frame house, J6xJ~ f('d. On(".!>lor), fr,lllIe
n·;bctl.
I
180 ft. $2000 cash r('quIred.
3r\'htil'", ISX.!I f("I·t. I ront rllIll sl,le Iforcll1~'! J t"tter~ T('stat1l(,lltar)' 011 the '11i()vc F... ·at(' I
WILUAM S. BITTLE
·~w.,·-tory {rami' Ituill\illp", I.!XIS frrt. I~\'kll' i ha\'~ bt:~l1 g~a'nh.tI 'to the UlHlc~"igue'l. "~\:hol
Real Estate t!l,ll. 1:;:qX rct,t.
Notary Public
110II~('. 12xt8 fect. l'rame Itarn, j ·4- t:e. : a;.:ain~t tIll' Estate ui the dt·("t·,knt to mak('
: kuuwl1 the Salllt·, all,l all llt'rShll!O inlkl-tt'd to,
Sold ag the properly of Violet Krider.
I t!lC decedent to make I):tyment, without delay I
President Aydelotte Tells Of
Ideals Of Swarthmore College
•• •
•
•
*
*.
I
lilllitatioll'I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i
New Standards of
ECONOMY
with the low pressure
WELSBACH
==================
Welsbach
----~-.,__-c-__c:-,
JOHN L. PATTERSON
Swarthmore, Pao
II
SALE
~('lIli-d('lached frame h()II~('. 7 rnoms,
I::nh, stt'am heat. A No. I condition.
l}artlUouth avclluc--$7,SOO.
RENT
Storc for rent 417 Dartmouth. 40 0
ft. nf spilce; large display window;
sliitat.ll; for "hoc rcp3ir shop, painter
an.1 l':I[O("r hanger, electridan or tailor.
I"nrni~hctl al,arlme"t, July and Au.
gllst; four n1Om~ 311() bath; every COII"enienee; centrally l
~(I.
CHARLES A. SMITH
Phone Sw. 705
t"
SWAR'I'IBfoln: XNi'IOXAr, BANK I
~~ 'I'IHJS'l' CClMP..\XY,
alit!
(;. II"TOIO:\ WI·:Hll, Attorney.
U[J'I'II ,.'. l·,IA ......
...
........·"11
r.• '. I'·.xccn t ors. I
rSAAC W. JOHNSON,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Sheriff. (Ir tn tllt"ir Attorney.
1'I.Al·UE C, S::\(I 'I' It.
'('17 "'nnd Title UldK., Phila .. }la"
I allil
S.... :trlllmore. Pa.
,
Bell Phone. Lansdowno 653·J
Conditions-$:1Sf)·M cash on day of ,;ale;
Idallct' in ten days.
WM. J, CARTLEDGE
Granite and Marble Memorials
Cemelel'T Work a SpeclaItJ
North LanadowDe Avenue
LANSDOWNE, PA.
(OpposU ArUoctOD Cemetel'J'J
I
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
I
VEGETABLE PLANTS I
-See-SUPLEE'S HARDWARE
STORE
LUMBER
SAND
CEMENT
Building Material of all Kinds
Wm. Henderson & Co.
MORTON, PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE 455
9
o
T 0 0 pen Season
L ocaI NIne
W I°th Garne Next Tuesday
MANY A TrEND RECEPTION
FOR DR. AND MRS. HAYES
A. Snlith. on 'Dartmouth avenue, or at
Mrs. Caroline Burr Hall, of Baltimore Pike. and her daughter. Miss
Gladys Han Snyder and her grandsons,
A large number attended the recepArthur and Paul Snyder, are at their
tion to Dr. Hayes, in the parlor of the
cottage at Peermont for the month of
presbyterian Church on \Vcdnesday
The Twilight Baseball season for while the outfield positions will be
~Irs. 'Valte .., of North Chester road, June.
e\'cniug, Dr. Hayes has spent a num- S,\varthmore lovers of the sport opens' taken care of by Bud And e
J h
has had as h.:r guest her nephew, El*
,
ber of years as missionary in China ffi" II
t T
,
J
18 F
'I',,·,
r ws, a n lery ,"Valter. aD the 11th she gave a
AIr. and :Mrs. Richard C. Sellers have
a CIa y llex
ues( ay, une
. rom., ligen OC Stull or Samuel Hayes d'
.
. I
I
1f
t
t'
I for the past eighteen years has
.,
I.
.' -.
.
'l 1I111cr party 1. n hiS lonor. Those pres- ,rcturnc( rom a mo or rip.
all'.
'..
. that date on, the Swarthmore TWlhght! l'rt'll PlIll' IS actmg as manager of the' cnt '\\'t."rL· ).[r. and ).[rs. Paul]. Fl1rna~ i
1 '" '"
bn'u supported 1Il 1115 work there tJy, ~..
.,"
T
d
d I' ,.
r · ' I
.• " t'
f
,
b
~'IIlC WI
pay every
lies ay an c u, t liS year, while the players will of \.\ oodburn, X~W Jersey, ~Ir. and
:\[r and )'Ir- \V H ElIsbree formthe· can t nuu Ions ranI t lC mem ers " .
' I ."
'I
J h ED'
,
S
...
~
3.
••
' .
.
h
SIP b
.
Ihursday CYC1l1ngs at 6.30 on the Prep lC manage( uy John Powers.
..." rs_ o. n " J::'nc:-ke~ MISS Helen ar- er1)' of Narberth have moved into their
01
t e
wart ,more.
res y t c n
a n diamond.
,
S cvera I 'lUll d re d d 0 II ars IS
" nee d ed gcn
• t \\'a It cr, 'I
' .
School
." r. an d '[
..\ n. J. H orace new homc on Hillborn
avenue. '[
.I.,' rs.
Church and congregation.
S
tl
'II b d l ' i each year to meet the expenses of the "\-Valter, ~Ir. at.udMrs. \Valter H. Dick- Ellsbrec is the daughter of Mr and
J)
H
h d ItS d
t
war Imorc WI
e represente t liS I
. .
'[
•
P
,
r.
ayes ~reac e
as
u~ ay a
.
.
.
jtwo gamcs a week and In the past thiS enson, .., r, an:d ){rs. a1;1l. M. Pearson ~Irs, E. A, Jenkins, of North Chester
Ih,. Presbyterian Church and Impres- year by a team wluch bids fair to- moncy has been raised by charging 25c i and daughter s, ~[rs. \VIlham 1. Hull, road.
SCl~ everyone who heard him with his b~eak all records .established in prc- i at each ~ame, by ~assing the hat, and l\-Hss Elizabetll. ~lull, and Miss Elma.
sircerity and love for the people to V.IOUS years. Praett~ally all of the old I by secunng donatIOns from some of Hudock.
Thc installation of a Labor governwhum he has consecrated his life. He tUllers are back, With the addi~ion of 'I Sw~r.th1ll0re's public spirited citizens.
ment in Great Britain should reduce
1111s -vear ~Ir. Pine and other men
r::qects to return to China with Mrs. several. new men who come With en~Irs. S. C. liol1ister, of Elm avenue, the ranks of the unemployed a certain
couraging reputations.
interested in the team are going to
Haycs and continue the work. On Wed·
P
\V .
'11
has returned From a visit to her parents amount.
'h
Id I h
k
orter
alte WI once more squat I try to sell enough scason tickets at $5 in ~'[ ichigan,
d
nc.- ay evemng
c to
a t e wor behind the batter, while on the mound I each to mect the expcnses. The usual
*
they- have been able to do there among the honors wilt be div:ided between Bob' admission of 25c will be charged at
Iceless refrigerators, however, cannot
thL women and in the homes a~ld told Jensen, \Villiam McHale and Gordon each game for those who do not hold
Dr_ and }'Ir.::s. }trmain Creighton and bc considered a completely satisfactory
hOI': the money had been expended :Munce. At first base will be Bob Reed, season tickets. Mr. Pine is being as- children, Robil1 and Rosemain. have suhstitute for icc-man until they devel·
which the people sent so generously.
who has held that position very credit- sisted in his efforts to sell season tickets gone to their- slimmer home III Nova at> sex-appeal.
Dr. Hayes was prcsented with a ably for the past few years, while by E. C. 'Valton, H. B. Cookman, V. Scotia.
* *
pm se to be used for his and Mrs. second base will be covered by Prcll- S. Pownall, Elric Sproat, Charles A.
t
* *
I "\Ve want to build a skyscraper, but
l\fiss Elizab ethBassct has J'oined the Iwe can't find another one to tear down."
Hayes , personal expcnses, as a token of tice Manning, and third base by Tim Smith and Thomas Andrews.
Ogden.
Tickets may be procured at Pinc's group of Swarthmore young people who
"I guess the only thing for
you to do
the high esteem in which they are held
I "
Robert Alison will be at short stop. ),[eat Market, at the office of Charles ,"vill go to GCClrge School in the fall.
is to build on thiS vacant ot,
by his friends here.
There was a social hour with a beautiful program of music under the difl'dion of .hIrs. Leonard Ashton. The
Ijuartet, consisting of Mrs. Carets, .hIrs.
Crnss, Dr. \-Varrcn and Mr. Roxby rendered several selections.
Buchner's Tooggtry Shop,
• \:
Ne:lA!s Notes
* *
I
.
,
• •
'I'
* *
* *
*
I
'""""'---
LARGE GROUP INSPECTS
JAMES IRVINE GARDENS
Oil \Vednesday afternoon about
thirty people availed themselves of the
invitation of Mr. and Mrs, james
In'inc, of Rivervicw road and visited
tiH'ir beautiful gardens. From early
Spring until Fall the flowers and
shmbhery at the Irvine's are a delight
to the eye. !Iuch of this beauty may
be seen from the street but one has to
go 11p to the house and to the gardens
at the back before they may realize
what has been accomplished at this
home.
The trips to the gardens have been
made in the afternoons, when often the I
sun see.llls to wilt thc flowers and les- i
5('11 their bcauty. It has been suggestcd :
Ihat irom now all arrangements be
made to \'isit ill the eyening whell
c\"erything IS cool and Cluiet and when
the garde'us are at their best.
I
I
..
,
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC I
i
On \ Vcdncsday, June 19, the Sunday i
School of the Presbyterian Church will i
hold their annual picnic at Chester
Park.
:\rrangements havc been made to
tah all who wish to go in automobiles
and those who do not have their own
cars wiH please get in touch with Mr.
Ambrose Van Allen, and he will as~ig-Il them to a car.
I
There will be games and races for
the children as well as athletic contests
lor the grown-ups. Mr. McCann has
charge of all athletic events,
:\1 rs. John R. Kline has charge of i
the refreshments. Sandwiches coffee I
and icc cream will he furnished' free.
.:\11 members of the congregation arc:
urged to go and a very pleasant after!:,OOIl and evcning is promiscd.
.
Fourteen
•• or Forty
Gas-Heated Water
a
Warm Frie"d 01 All Ages
A
faithful friend, too. Only
fOur hand at the faueetis"needed
to release the Bteeming flood oC
health.giving hot water ••• sim.
ply that and nothing more.
On lime ••• inatantly •••
ready ••• withont waiting.
Seleetyour
GAS WATER HEATED
Todayt
DOWN
~LEANLINESS
starts ~t the FAU~~T
••• Clean hands, clean faces, clean bodii ...,
clean clothes and a Clean hOD1e _ •• tbey
start at the faucet when you have a .1."
pendable, Automatic Gas Heater furnishing a steady streani of dirt-destroyiimg
hot water for instant use.
EMMON;-POOi'"-TOOPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Here are two splendid offers from whii~b
to ehoose an Automatic Gas Water Hea 16
which you will be proud to own, and whiieh
Ellimons' pool will he opened to the
pttLlic for the first time Friday after- I
noon. Next week it will be open threc I
days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Joh1\ ),IiIIigcII. athletic director at the
hi.~:l school, will bc in charge of the
J)o(,j this ycar.
I.ollis Cole Emmons, the oWller of
tht pool, through whose kindness it
~a~ been availahle to the peoplc of
,II ,rthmore for several years, says that
tlk grounds around thc pool have been
~Ilr"her beautified during the past year
"nd that the setting is more attractive
Ih~l:l e"er.
':\1)Y resident of the Borough may seflU'" a ticket which wi11 permit him to
USt the pool on days that it is open to I
llll public. Guest tickets may he sccU.rqI by regular lIs('rs who wish to
Lrllig an occasional out-of-town friend.
will prove a revelation to your entire
household in convenience and cOlDfort
for grown-ups and health-gh'ing habifJI
for the young hopefuls.
Convenient terms pave the way for your
enjoyment of this modern hot water service in your home. The Cleanliness Exhibit
is in full swing at the Cleanliness Store.
Investigate ••• TODAY.
,
RlJtJD.AUTOHOT
Automatic Ga.
Water Heater
ENGINEERING REFINEMENTS. Rn ....
25
Moment Valve prevents e::ltcessive temperatnres 8Ja(l
rusly w~ter. AutoDlalic GElS
Cut.OfF closes Jmain gas su ....
plyifpilotli~htgoesout.Made
'I
in three SizeS with choice
of galvenized or cOE!7r tanL
Beautiful enmnel
-sh.
~BACD-DOTZONE
Self-Acting Gas
Water Hooter
ODERATE IN PRICE.
M Automatie in operation.
Furnishes an abundant supply of hot water at every turn
of the faueet. Made in three
sizes and attractively finished. Practical for shop or
store as well as domestic
usc. Sold, of coul'se., on easy
terms, if desired.
PRICE $1l5.00 and up
Slightly more on
ewy monthly temu
I
==================1
EstabUahed 1843
Now is the Time to Make Repairs
on your Home or Garage
June 14, 1929
PROMPT, EFFICIENT
PRICE.$72.00 and up
If
Your ehoi~e of .hcse fine )GAS WATEIlIIEATERSJ
.
only ~5 down
Slightly more Oil
eaty montl.ly temg
•
DELAWARE ~OlJN~ ELE~TRI{; CoMPANY
SERVICE
16-18 East; 5th.
When you need it most
LANSDOWNE
Stree~
(;hester, Pa.
MEDIA
FROM THESE
ADVERTISERS
FOLLOW THE
CROWD
TO
THE
'::LEi\.NLINESS
DARBY
THE
10
1
June 14, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
4, The foregoing shall be effecti":e
PROTESTS Arthur S. Bassett, that John Hanna' by soliciting the aid of thc mcn of the
and Son, contractors, of Chester, be. llnrough in building some of the cquip- (lilly if a committee of at least ten rl!('mployed to remove the parapet at a· lIwnt, and by seeking cash contribu- sponsible citizens assume the opera(Coll/illllCd from Page Dlle)
(ost of $-175. The motion was carril'{1. tions from individuals and organiza- tion, management and supervision of
lic opinion against present conditions,
the undertaking,
\ Villiam A, Clarke, of the firm of tinns.
l'(\uncil recognizcd the situation, and
Clarke and llarve~ developers of the==~====~~=====~==~=~======~===~===~~~
. ,
\\'(1\lld prcsent the petitIOn at the me('t- Parrish ami ~f cGill road tract along
. ,
'
,
ing called by the Pubhc Sl'rVlce Cum- the Baltimore pikl', was present at the·
11Ii,,-;ion illr this Friday night at the lIIeeting and askecl if council would not·
pn 1\,llk ~(\IIll' IIlL'allS \<) t'arn' (Ill an"
~trath llan'n [nil.
L'Xl'l'S~ watn which might r;1I1 tllf hfs
\\'hdlll:r this promise was satisfac- tract Oil to Swarthmore avenue during
TRAVEL POSTERS ON
: COUNCIL
DISPLAY AT LIBRARY!
RECEIVES
The Swarthmore Library, one of our
dc~irabIe and pop-:
ular lIlstltUholls, has lIIdl'l'd forcell it-I
," .. II' I I"
tl
f I
I'
,,~
Ie ore Ie l'yCS () t IC )leop e slIlce
its l)l'cnillJ,!" nn ~I ay 17. ll,)(lks are heing
added tn the colil'ctillll n(\I\" llll hand.
day by day-~tlch h"llks as "Ill' n':.llls
a),,,ut ill tht' l'lI1TLCnt n'\'icws-I\urnett's "Littlc Caesar," E. :\1. I{;l\'marque's ":\11 Quid on the \Veste~n tory or 1I0t, Dr. Ferguson gave little hea\'" raill storms,
CO~\11cil dt'cided that the prohlem of:
Front," llr Booth Tarkington's "Young' indication. hut certainly "Mr, Frecdley's
dispo<;ing
of this water after it was;
Mrs. Crecly"-a lid lIIallY more,
. response was not satisfactory to Samuel
drailll'd
frolll
the tract was up to )'fr, '\
HO\\T~Tr. ,:I lihrary today is not just. ~1. Dodd, who has at previous meetings
Clarke
and
that
they would not be
hooks: 11 ollcrs
Ollt' a . liheral education
.
tl
. IC{1 councl'I t 0 IlaVC
.
~,l'erslstl'11 y
goa{
responsihle
for
any
damage donl' to
not to he lound l'bc\\"hen.:, l'ur 111-'
.'
•
other property,
stancl', ~I iss Grace Lindale. the lihra-' SLlllll'tlllng dunc at the crossll1g,
rial1, has securcd, aitl'r much effort.
).[1'. Dodd, because of the proximity
47 DlPI.O~IAS :\ W:\R))E))
many large pllsters-really works of oi his hOllle to thc Swarthmore aYl'lIlle
art-irnm ,'arious steamship COlllpall- crossing, has becollle sort of an un'Ol/Iilll/,'r! 1'rolll /'a,/Ic Glle)
il's oi Europe, Thesl' posters arc..' all
f"
I
I
Yl'ry strikillJ,!" to thl' l'VC al!!1 mall" vis- ' l \ hCla ",atc lilian. \Vhencycr therc is who has attaim'd the hight'st anTagc
itors t\l thc Lihran' 'han' notcd - thcir: all accillcnt hc is the lin;t on the scene durillg the Junior alI(I Scnior 'Tars, in
English, Latin and )'Iathcmati~s,
beauty-many ha,'~ inquired as to· to olfer his assistance,
The COlIIlIlL'ncclIlcllt exercises markwherc they might llhtaill the same killd,
~1I l·mphatic was :\lr. Dodd's demand
oi Il(lster. The interest is not limited ior soml' imlllediate action that with l'd thc CII(I of a nTy actin' week, for
to the grown-ups ah'nl': the childrcn· the assistallce of a few words from the forty-fin' graduates, On Sunday,
ha,'e, amollg themseh'es, Hltl'd lIPOIl: I.ouis Cull' Emmo11s, J, Kirk ~[cCunly JUlll' I), the lllemhers (Ii the class at•
• •
their fa\"llrik poster: we ilia,' he as-' nHl\'l'd that horough employees be 01'- tt'lHled the J:accalaurcatl' sen-ices, held
sured thcy filld thl·ir choicc' hard ~o derL'd to cut down the hedges along in the Fril'lIlb' ~I<:ding lIousc. Dcall
Come and see these
make, for each Df the pictllrt's contains the railroad and impro\'c the "il'\\, l~aynlOnd \\'alters. of the colkgl', dcsurprising modern floors!
~l?m~tillg-t'ithel' ill color, or in type <\OWIl thl' tracks ill eithl'r direction ill linTer! the adeln'ss. Thc Class lIanqul'l
was
held
1111
\\'edllesday,
at
the
Sprillg-,
01 lllcturc- which dcmands LConsidel'a- any way possihle.
L'ST picture stich a floor III si\'C, Come ill and pnwe that to
tioll.
:\ pditioll for the annexation of ha n'n l'lu h.
,"ollr OWI1 satisfactioll. See our
\"Ollr
l'lItranCl'-hall, your li\'ing0'.
'rhc ql'alllship cOlllpanies will receive Ill'Ojll'l'ty hounded roughly by Yale an'\'(1(1111, your SUll
porch" ,a floor ilc\\' assortment of Emhossed DeI'L.\ YCIWCX I) SETTLE:\I E:--:T
'omp"nsatilln inr their efiorts, for nul', Cornell an·nue. Fain"il'\\' rnad and
eli dilTerelltly sized, "ari-colored Si"~llS ill Armstrong's Linoleum
, , . with the new lacquer finish
mallY oi thl' I.ihr;ll'y·s l"isiturs have :\1 ichigan ;I\'l'nUl' was presellll'd by
h locks! :\nd each di,·i
Illanifl'sted their illten'st ill the SCl'lIl'S L'latllle C. Smith. This property in-i
(( 'o"lilll/t'd /1'1'111 /'a,ll" 011'-)
,;idl's.
easy to dean, easy to walk
a
1I(\"r
of
gl'lllIilll'
till'';.
111"1 thl' posters, hy askillJ,!" fpr the name: dUlks the lantl n'l'elltly purchased hy the lieltl hou;.;l' illr hoys anrl at
the
1I1111l1.
Yl't
stich
a
Iloor
is
not
I:x\1('n0\ the castlt-, PI' the na III l' oi thc 11101111- till' sch"ol IIpard,
Part is ill Ridky I sl,lltll\n'st nlrlH'r ni the auditorium
tain, or thl' locatioll lli thc yillagc- Township alld part ill Springlil'ld willg fllr girls:many ha\"(' \\Tit !L'II ""11"11 th,' lIalllC \Ii TO""lIship.
3, Shall a ;';11lI1 not to l'xcel'd S.'itlll./ltl
tl.lc railroad. "hose poster they t,>pe-: Th,' l'l·titioll I're;.;ented by ~I r. ~mith he al'propriatl"r\ ior :lpP;lratll, and i
Clally hk.:.
\\"a" siglln\ hy II) of the pnll'l'rty OWII- "' .... 1'1('(.:
.
Oue to the l'lltllllsiaSIll malliiested I,," ers ill the tract. Those wbo had Iltlt
[II IIHl"t citil's. ;11111 horoughs \\"hcre I
tht' llIapy \"i,itol-s to thc Lihran". :\1 is's sigllnl !'l'llI'l'Sl'lIterl nllt (lilly the 1I1i- tIll' 1'IaY.l!rPlllld Hka has hl'ell \1"ol'kl'''1
Lindale has C\IIISl·II!\·d to kl'ep iht' pic-. 1I1lI'ity ill Illl1llht.... I>tit abo thl' o,Ulers "lit ';lti~faL'torily, tlH' t'Xpl'IISl'~ han':
tlln', tlll l'xhihiti'lll ior alltlthcr wet'k' oi ollly a s1IIal1 part of thl' land. :\1 r. IJlTIl h"I'II" hy th,' scll",,1 htlard-pri- i
yd. '1'11\' jll'Ilph- oj Swarthmore arc ~lIlith (h-c1a .... ·r1 that Ill' had lIot st't'tlred lIIarily, as,i,ted 1,," thc cill" Ilr bllrlllll.!:h:
U>GMONT AvENVL
conlially illvill'r1 tt) visit thl' lilll"an"; all oi tIll' sigllall1l'!'s bl'C;It1S\' Ill' was alld hy ,"ari"lIs \:j\'ie (Irg;lIIizatiolls. '1t I
"II thl' "','olld 11,\111' oj norllllgh J iail. IIl1al,l,· to get ill touch ,,,ith the rc- has th:'rl'i"rl' hn'lI st~gg\'slt'd that the I[
CHESTER, PA.
Thl' lInurs arl': ~Iollday, 2 p. 111. to ;; :30 I lIIainillg nilll'lel'll prolll'rty oWlll'rs. t'(lst 01 thl' tllHkrlaklllg hl' Cllt dllwll
p. 111.: 7 p. Ill. t" ') :,10 1'. lll, \ \' l'r1I1l'S- Fra 11 k :--:. S1IIit h. of t Ill' ~l' honl !Joanl =============================:====~=======================
day. 'J :30 a. Ill. to I p. lll. Saturday. 'J :311 also accompanicd ~Ir. Clamlc Smith at
a. III" ttl I p. 111.
i Ih.,
IIIl'l'tillg.
.,. ')
Th,' lIlatt\'r was 1t11'l1\'c! o"er to :\ssistallt ~(llicit()r ~ryers, who was orFLOWERS GRATEFULLY
RECEIVED IN PHILA. Ikn'd to linel nllt what lillallcial arrangements would ha\'(~ to he madl' he1.ast Saturday morllillg a largc car fnre thc annexation coulll takl' paIn',
full of lIowl'rs was takcn to the Xeigh~II'. Smith Ikdan'd that thl~ signcrs
hnrhood lJoUSl', at 4th anll Crel'lI of the pl'lition walltell the property
stn'l'ts, Philadelphia, h,' somc of the. taken into the borough. to safeguard
1II"lIllH'rs of ol1r (~ar"el~ COlllmittee oi the tYJll' of homc huilt on the tract
tilt' \\'oman's Cluh. The YOllng- ladies alld the ~izt' of the lots.
in charge of t hc hooths arranged the
L!luis Cok Emmolls was anotlll'r inH~I\H'rs in small hnlHlul'ts for sail'. One i ll'n'sll'd spectator at tIll' mel'ting and
01 our woml'n rt·marked, "You han' so I ask,'" that actin.n one way or anotllt'r
llIaIlY Howl'rs YOII can hardly t'xpect I hl' taken rt·garrhllg tIll' n'moval of the
to ~dl alI of th,'m:" :rhc atll'n
soIl I ill \toss than that tillle.
This qm'stioll has hl'('n discussed lIy
The people of the congl'stL'd districts council half a dllzen times, Rl'celltly
ill 0111' t'ity arl' hUIlgry for hl'autifull thl' p:lrapt'l was inspected hy enginecrs
HII\\TrS, as is l'\'i(knred hy their will-: frolll Philadd(lhia, who said that it
inglless to (lay for thelll out of meag-re Il'\llll" he relllll\"'11 sl'paratl'ly irom thc
alItlWalll'es.
il'OllstrllL'lioll work which supports the
\\'t, wish to t'lllphasize the need for Icollcrl'te paying of Swarthlllore an'nue
the 110w\'rs to he sellt to the hooths ()\'IT the quarry.
at Brllad stn'd statioll, (,fJth strl'et sta-!
It was lIIo\'l'll hy Councilman ~re
tion, thl' I~l'adillg Terminal and the I C'lIrth', allli S('con"ed hy Councilman
Parkway I,,'oth at Il-lth strcet and the 1==='======::.:=========
Parkway, Flowl'rs lIlay 1)(' takl'll to I
;IIIY Oll~' of till'S," placl'~ which is most \
fllnn'llu'llt amI they '\'III hl' gratefully
flTl'in'r\ and Sl'nt to the different hosJlitai, alld to till' shnt-ins.
I
comn~uni~y's, most
•••
«(
Like Handlaid Tile of Old
• •
J
I
015-17
P A C KARD
5 PASSENGER
SEDAN
8
Delivered Fully Equipped
$2395
~
LAWN MOWERS
HOSE
..
Wins Fellowship
i
F1izahdh I )"ris 1 Inrmallll, Swar!h-:
more I f)~7, has IWl'lI ;1\\,anlt-t1 ! ill' '
Jo,;hll:l r.il'pi~lc()tt Fdl'l\\ship fJ'o)lII i
~\\"arthlllt>n' C"llt-gl' ;1lI(1 tht' Bellll"lt,
F"l\o\\'ship from till' Cnin'rsit\, oi
J'l'llnSI"h·allia. :\[ iss I formalin will do,
graduate "!Irk at thl' Ullivl'rsity oi;
\'ellnsylvania Ill'Xt y,·ar.
and
SPRINKLERS
-at-
SUPLEE'S HARDWARE
STORE
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
'I'hos(' happ.'" Illothl'l's alld I';tthl')'s who ('allll' to SI'I' tlll·il'
SOliS
alld dilu:,rhll'I's ~I'adt\al('
wilh IIt(' Inn--its
(~ollll'ol'l,
, . how 1I,'li~hlt·d t111'~' wl'l'(~
ils sitt', its lahlt·! "\\'ollldll'l it
h(' ('lIal'lIIill!.~ to ha\'(' a. )llm'(' lik(· litis al h01ll1' 10 dilll'
01'
(,lIt('I'tain at IIJ'idgp'!"
p" S.-Ynllr ((·Iephollc is handy. ()nr Illllllher is Swart hlllo\'(' (tHo.
DINNER S5e and $1.50
:I:
J>.\ ( 'K.\ H \)
('0111
pll'1 (' litll's
110W
01'
till'
hll i ltls
t!\I'('C
Pack:-:-;tallllal'
I'mllotlS
IJI'(I ~I l'ai~ht-I'~igllt-t1\(,
I hI' ('lIslolll allli tIlt' \)I' LuxI',
'1'11(' )'; ... km'd Cllstolll ]~ight. is
pl'o\'ill~ "'idl'l~' 11Il)lIl\;U' wit h t host'
lIIutot'isls who dc·~il'l'
Packard
h(,lIlIly, disl illd-ion and pt'l'rOI'mallC'1' c'olllhilll'd with t he added
or
,'ollll'm'j awl roolllinl'ss
a 140i til' II W II 1'1'11 "'Sl' e hassis.
I I' ,VOII PI'"I'('I' to hll.\' Ol1t of inc()Jllc
~'Oll will filltl thl' Padwnl Payment
Plan most atll'aeti\'(', )Iany take
Jloss('~sion or tlu'il' ue\\' em's wilh011 tall.\' ('lIsh otltla~' IWeatlsl' the
IISl'd ('ai' allo\\'mwt' ('(IIlals 01' I'X('('('''s I lit' down pa,\'III('IIt.
S/)ccial Teet Room Briclge SenJice
Dancing Saturday Evenings
Strath Haven
The Inn with Personality
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
CHESTER, PA.
Open Every Evening Until 9
VoL 1, No. 24
$2.50 Per Yea1
Swarthmore, Pa., June 21, 1929
Public Playground Definitely Assured- First Meeting On Grade
Crossing Elitnination Plan F o,r 4th Of July Tennis Tourney Starts
Meeting Gives. New Impetus To
Elimination Of Grade Crossing
Informal Conference of Parties
Interested Highly
Successful
PLAN SECOND MEETING
WITHIN THIR.TY DAYS
ities .can agree without recourse to the
Public Service Commission, the results
are always more satisfactory"
SEEK TENNIS ENTRIES
FOR TOURNAMENT
Today is the· day for entries in
Swarthmore's Annual Tennis Tournament, which culminates with the finals
on Friday. Those wishing to enter the
tournament are .asked to get in touch
with Dean H. Parker. of North Princeton avenue, Phone Swarth. 530J.
Drawings for positions in the to~rnament will be made over the weekend and the preliminary matches will be
posted at the drug- store the early part
of next week. There will be the usual
classifications of matches for men, women and mixed doubles.
Last week the Swarthmore Tennis
Club was scheduled to meet the Philadelphia and Reading team, but thc
match was postponed because of the
wet condition of the courts. This Saturday a match is scheduled with the
University Courts Club of Philadelphia
to be played on the U. of P. Courts.
The members of the team representing Swarthmore in the most recent
matches have been: Don Jones (1.),
John Kertt (2.), Roy P. Lingle (3.),
Joc Malin (4.), John Fricke (5.), and
Dean H. Parker, (6).
Public ·Playground ·Assured
By Approval Of School Board·
A playground for Swarthmore's children is assured for this summer and
a .committee of fifteen citizens of the
borough has been selected to work with
Mr. Krause said that a survey of the
the employed supervisor and assistant
crossing had ·been made by his departtowards the success of the project.
ment several weeks ago and that without
The first of a ~eries of meetings which doubt the crossing w~ one which should
A sum. of $500 has been appropriated
by the Swarthmore School Board toit is hoped will bring about the !ipeedy be eliminated as soon as possible.
"Traffic over this road is increasing
wards buying equip~ent and paying the
diminatIon of the Chester road grade each year and the cost of eliminating the
salaries of the employees. The greater
crossing was held at the Strath Haven crossing here will also increase as the
part of this amount will be paid out
Inn last Thursday. The·meeting was at- years go by. There is no doubt that it
in salaries.
tended by members of Borough Council, will be to the advantage of everyone if
The playground will be held at the
representativc.s of the Pennsylvania Rail- the improvement is made as soon as posCollege avenue school and will be open
sible," Mr. Krause d~lared.
during the afternoons in July, so as
road, the Public Service Commission,
Mr. Krause said that before the actual
not to conflict with the Summer Bible
the State Highway Department, Swarth- work of removing the crossing could be
School and during the mornings in
more College, the Swarthmore Business started it would be necessary to decide
August. It is planned to open the
and Civic· Association, as well as the three problems:· first, the general plan
grounds on July 1.
three county commissioners and the of the new crossing. Whether it should
The ground and equipment will be
county solicitor.
be in the form of an underground pasfor
children from 6 years of age up
The result of the first meeting was sageway or a bridge. Secondly, how the
and
showers
at the high school building
that preference was expre.c;sed by all of cost of the improvement should be apwill
be
provided
for the boys. It has
the represerttatives present for a passage- portioned among the R. R., the County
not
yet
been
decided
just what equipway beneath the R. R. tracks rather than and the Borough. Thirdly, the exact dement
will
be
purchased,
but a large
a hridge fo r traffic over the tracks. tails of the plans. Location of crossing,
number
of
contributions
have
already
Final decision favoring the underground and all other details.
been offered by people of Swarthmore.
passageway. was witheld pending the apEdward B. Temple was then called
At a meeting Wednesday evening at
proval .of certain parts of the plan by the upon to present and explain the two plans
the
home of Mrs. Wm. T~ Johnson,
college authorities whose property would which have been drawn up by the R. R. VACAnON BIBLE SCHOOL
Ogden
avenue, the committee of fifteen
OPENS JuLy FIRST
be affected.
.
engineers The first plan called for an
people to work with the supervisors
Robert E. Lamb representmg the col- underground passageway and is p·racti•
.
f
.
.
July 1st will mark the opentng 0 was named.
Iege s t a t ed th a t h e wou Id endeavor t 0 ca!ly .
10dentlcal to the plan a.s Illustrated
,.
..
.
h' h
be
h Swarthmore s Dally Vacation Bible
Present the plan to the college board of by a d ra wmg
w IC may
seen on t e S h I TI'
th
.
'11
manager.s for their alJproval within the Post Office Bulletin Board. The only c 0 0 . . I1S ye~r
,e exe~clses WI SCHOOL 'SUMMER SESSION
next
. t'Ion f rom th
House
TO OPEN JUL"
. few weeks so that a second meeting varia
e pI
an·III t he post 0 f - be held.1Il
h
IIthe Frtends Meetmg
A
I h
,. 1ST
to definitely pass upon the plan could be fi
h
h
d'
b· d on t e co ege campus.
s usua t e
.
.
'
ce was t at t e new rawlOg .su mltte classes will be assembled in the morn.
held 10 about a month.
by Mr. Temple called for location of the .
f th
kd
t S t d
The regular summer session of the
L G Krause Assistant Chief of the
k·
h f 1'1
lOgS 0
e wee ays, excep
a ur ay.
.
. ,
· . fE' .
. ' f th P II' par mg sl~ace nort 0 t Ie ra.1 road, on Final exercises will be held on ] uly Swarthmore Schools, held thiS year m
Bureau 0
ngmeermg 0
e
U) IC the east Side of Chester road 11lstead o f '
.'
.
..
f
J I
Service Commission presided at the I
'd"
h
.
30th, . at wlltch time the customary the College Avenue bUlldlllg rom u y
.
-.
t le west Sl e as It IS ilt t e persent hme.
'1' b
... ,
d
'f
' .
.
.
If th'
~. t th
I
. -..
aW~.'!'ils . WI ... e . maul!· to stu ents \J the first; to August the Dlnth, 1l1CIUSlVe,
meeting folloWJDg his introd'tction by
·
h'~ •..,,,\'I'#S P , 0..
e P an .. p/iOVCS ,.ac- -~ci:iI"hteHt .... "
." ,-.,
f
Ell wood B . Ch apman, wh 0 wl1s o:;t· a1' cepfabie to t e' coilege It .\~i11 JD~an'· that "I'
.••.•
...: .
promises ·to be better than the session 0
tat'Ives be fo re the the R. R. platform can be extended along .The prmclpal of the school. thiS year, last .summer. JudgJllg
.
c
dI'nner t 0 the r ep r"-,cn
from early rcmeeting Mr Krause was al;companied h·
'Ch
d
WIll be Mrs. Mabel Hutchmson, who
.
.
H' . b
b R b t H'
t e tra~k east of
ester roa towards acted in the same capacity last year. gistrations, thc number of pupils Will be
·
herc f rom
arns urg y 0 er
alg, thc frclght housc and also that the pres.
. .
h
. II
Mrs. Helell K. Fncke, of Cynwyd. WIll smaller whde the number on the teac Jr., who is also an engineer attached to ent par k·109 space on t he co
ege c a m p u s .
Th
I'
.
the public service
commission.Mr
I fill ed It1
. mue I1 t0 tl Ie lin
. prove men t head the kll1dergarden
ot ler mg' staff
. Haig can)c
M
S Iclass.
P 1e M
. WIlt be larger, than last ityear.
.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haig,. of that side of the campus.
I]teachj er~larel rs. 'lamuAe I a mdcr, ~I~ts. ~hlls ~1:VIIII mean, of CO!lrds~, 'dthatl eac I?uof Ogden avenue
Th
I
f
tI
d
d
aco) .~ esc ltcr, 1\ rs.
exan er 1\ I - pI WI get fa. more 111 IVI ua attcntton
"I want it cl~arly understood·' d~e p an.o; or f ~6 u~1 ergr01!11 dP~s- chell and Miss Florence Duff.
and instruction.
The tutorial system
dared Mr Krause in his openia~g re- sthage were tvet~y a rtla y ~ecleve
)y I The chairman of the Daily Vacation will probably be used to a great degree.
h H P'
•.
.
27
d 28
.
e represen a tves 0 f le various groups .
marks that this meeting is in no sense
t
TI
t f t t BIble School, ]0 n . Itman, requests
I hursday and Friday, June
an
an official hearing before thc Public Scr- pres~~:
f Ie t~rr~lgeme:1 t 0 ffi s rec s that all parents of Swarthmorc who in- ·have bccn set aside as special registra.ice Commission I am herc merely to PIrOtVII Illg ord the ow.o rfa tiC com- tCild to send their children to the tion dates. Anyone interestcd, should
.
,
pee y aroun
e openmg 0
Ie p a s - .
. f
h·
.
I ·ld·
bring together the partics interested in
11 • I
th 0 f th ral'1 school thiS summer should m orm 1m register at the Collcge avenue lUI IIlg
y
protecting this crossing so that th~y may sagelwa on at' sllc els sou. 1
e h - immediately, so that he may make ar-I beforc noon on cither of these dates. If
roa< was par ICU ar y pralSC( as suc an
. .1
...
'11
.,
decide for themselves how the crossing arrangemen t WOII ld e I'IIntna
. t e tl lC I'k
for seatlllg,
It. IS lI11pOSSI l e to.rcglster
III person at
I e I'1rangements
-.
h
bmateria ds, etc.
f
.
Id be d
may be eliminated most sati.sfactorilY.! h 1 f t . d
h,s year pl~ns ave een ma e or clthcr 01 these tImes, It wou
a 00<
0
any
proper
~
amages.
.
f
I
'Id
I
'
.
f
F'd
If such a decision can be reached there
TI
d l t d I M tho transportation 0 the c 11 ren w 10 vlsablc to write be are 'n ayj to Ch ar ICoS
will be no need for morc than a pcrfunc- T lei secon f p ~~ presc;l e t' lY f r. li:v~ south of the railroad. Buses or A. Brinton at the College Avcnue Buildtory approval of the plans by the Pub- I b ~I~P e was t~r t e c~ns ~~. Ion 0 l~ cars will meet the children at a desig- ling, Swarthmcre.
lie Service Commission
rt< ge oy;r
rac s'. d' IS tW01~ nated placc and carry them to the
All pupils registering should report to
g
"It has been our expc'rience that when Tcos t clo~sl et~a tY ctsl s, aceor Idn 0
rd' Friends' Meeting House. As usual a the Collel.!e avenue buiJd'ing at nine a.
emp e s es Ima e, lan an un ergroun
.
l'
'·1 ,I I h· fi the R. R. and county or borough author(Contillued 011 Paoe Eioht)
good attendance IS expecte< tIllS year. m. l' 011< ay, u y t e r~t.
....
,j
I
bt ,
I
PLAYGROUND CHIEF OF CHESTER
Scene at one of Chester's summer playgrounds. Here the children
not only play but learn constructive work. Inset-Walter H. Craig,
City Commissioner, who has raised the standard of Chester's playgrounds since hie department took over the work.·
. . ' . . . . , ' • • •'.
•
Howard Kirk will act as chairm~n
of this committee and Mrs.. Roy p..
Lingle will act as secretary. Th~ otht: r
members are: Mrs. Samuel Palmer, S.
E. Simmonds, Rev. Lloyd R. Stevens,
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. David N~
Ulrich, Mrs. William Johnson, Howard
Buckman, H. Roger Coleman, Roy Delaplaine, Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson, Mr!?
Harold Griffin, Mrs. Helen Hall, J. S.
Heberling, Dr. Earl Kistler, and Rev.
\Valter Matos.
.
Roy Delaplaine has been named. to
interview prospective supervisors and
secure a man for the principle
position and a girl as assistant.
Monday evening the Committ~e of
Fifteen will meet again to work out
the final plans for the project. On
Tuesday evening the committee will
meet with the School Board and present what they have done for the final
approval of that body.
Any of the Committee of Fifteen will
be pleased to receive notice of equipment which anyone is willing to give
for the work. Mr. Delaplaine has already volunteered to loan a victrola
and Mrs. Wm. A. Jaquette has donated some equipment for a basketball
court. It is hoped that a tent may be
secured from the Chautauqua Association.
PREPARE FOR ANNUAL . . .
JULY 4TH PROGRAM
In some communitil!s the premature
bursting of firecrackers and the cracking of cap pistols, proclaim that July
4th is not far distant. In Swarthmore
these signs are not altogether lacking,
but there are other more welcome indications.
Out behind the bank, the clank of
quoits may be heard as they strike
against the iron stake; at Emmon's
Pool, the diving board is working overtime; and the tennis courts at Wharton Hall, on the campus, are crowded.
Even on the cinder path an occasional
runner may be seen testing his wind
in the carly evening.
III a few days the silver trophies
awarded to winners in the various
sports will make their appearance in
Fred Pine's window, and then work
will begin in earnest.
This year's annual Fourth of July
celehration will be under the direction
of a general committee headed by H.
Roger Coleman. Mr. Coleman has not
yet selected his workers on the subcommittees, hut will announce them
next week. H. B. Green, Fred Pine,
Victor D. Shirer, and the usual standbys will be on the job from early morning 'til late, while Mrs. Hcrbcrt Frazier wilt be in charge of the children's
events.
I A program similar to the one held
last year is being arranged, and will be
announced soon. The success of the
day's activities will be judged by the
numher of people participating either
actively or as spectators from the sidelines. Mr. Coleman is very desirous,
therefore that as many people as possihle plan to spcnd the day in
Swarthmore participating in some way
in the celehration.
The day's activities wilt start as usual
with the children's parade in the morning, followed by the quoit tournament,
the tennis finals, the track and field
events. There will also be a baseball
game in the morning between two such
groups as the north side and the south
side or the married men and the single
men.
In the aftcrnoon the swimming events
will take place and there will ·be a
volley ball game and baseball game.
In the evening a program will be given
at the Woman's Club, the M. E. Church
Social Hall, or some other suitable
place.
•••
Miss Mary. M. Passmore, of Butte,
Montana, who has been the guest of
Miss Bertha White in Atlantic City, returned to Swarthmore this week and has
again been the guest of Miss Betty Stamford. They sailed on the S. S. Aquitania, at midnight Tuesday, and expect
to spend several months touring Europe.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
==-=---==-~-=--=-=~==============----~
No. 24
----
--
Swarthmore, Pa., June 21. 1929
._-------------
~
~---
.--~----
. -- ----
-
_ _ ~~~___________ 0
~---
$2.50 Per Yeal
--,::----:-:---========:c-:-=====,,-,,--=-=====---:----,--======
::.-=cc:_-_----
J?ublic Playground Definitely ASSllred First Meeting 011 Grade
(~rossing Elimination Plan For 4th Of July-Tennis TOllrney Starts
l1eeting Gives New Impetus To
Elimination Of Grade Crossing
I SEEK TENNIS ENTRIES
'
FOR TOURNAMENT
'
P'1tbl,"c
Playground Assured
"
By Approval
Of
School Board
Today IS the day for entrics III
Swarlhmon"s Annual Tcnni,; Tournalr. formal Conference of Parties ities can agrcc without recourSe to the mcnt, which culminates with the finals
A playground for Swarthmorc's chilHoward Kirk will act as chairman
Interested Highly
Puhlic Sen'ice Commission, thc rcsults on Friday, Those wishing to entcr the drcn is assun'd for this slimmer and (,f this committee and ).[rs. Roy P.
Successful
arc always 1110re satisfactory"
tournamcnt are askcd to gl't in touch a Cllmmittce of fiftccn citizens of the Lingle will at't as sccrctary. The other
memhers arc: ).[ rs. Samuel Palmer, S.
PLAN SECOND MEETING
).Ir. Krause said that a Sllf\'ey of thc with Dean H. Parkcr. of );orth Prince- hnwlIgh has hecn selectcd to work with E. SinmHlIHls. Rcy, Lloyd R. Stevens,
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS crossing had been made by his dcpart- ton an'nlle, Phone Swarth. 530J.
thc cmployed sl1pcn'i~or and assistant ~I rs. I{(,land G. E. lJllman, David N.
ment sc\-cral wecks ago and that without
Drawings for positions in the tOl1r- towards thc success of the project,
eIrich, ),1 rs. \Villiam Johnson, Howard
Thc first of a series of mcetings which doubt the crossing was one which should naml'nt \"ill hc made ovcr thc week:\ SIIIIl of $50() has becn appropriatcd Buckman, H. Roger Colcman, Roy Deend and the prcliminary matches will he I,,' thc Swarthmorc School Board to- laplaillc, Dr, Arthur \V. Ferguson, )'lr
il is hoped will hring about the spcedy he eliminatcd as soon as possible.
"Trallic
ovcr
this
road
is
incrcasing
I
I d
\\:itn\s hll,yin" e(IUilJlllcnt and IJa','ing the I' Harold. Grillin. ~I rs. I.I.dell Hall, J. .
elimination of the Chcstcr road grade
- I lId R
· "
postC( at t 1e rug store the early p a r t , . ,
I co.st 0 f e IIl1l1natlllg
eac II ycar all(1 tIe
the
salarl'"s elf tllc C. 1111)lo).... 's. 1'11e greatcr i H,chcrhng. Dr. I·.ar '-1St er, an
ev.
"1
of ncxt week. Thcrc will be the u s u a l '
"
cr(lSsing was held at the Strath Haven crosslllg
hcre WI I also increase as the
part of Ihis amount will hc paid out \\ altcr ).[atos ..
)~oy Delaplallle has hecn named to
Inti last Thursday, The mecting was at- years go by. Therc is no douht that it classifications of matchcs for mcn, wo- I'll salarl·"s'.
'11 I
men and mixed d o u b l e s . '
.
d
b,'
mcmbcrs
of
Borough
Council,
WI
le
to
the
advantage
of
cvcryone
if
'I'll"
I)',a)'''rollntl
\\'1'11
Ill'
11cl(1
at
the
inll'n'iew
prospecti\'e superVIsors an
ellded
t
J
I ' .
Last week the Swarthmorc Tcnnis
'
...
, . I
' 1"1
IC Improvemcnt
IS madc
',1\'''1111''
all(I "'1'11 I)"~ OllClll sectl.r~.' a man. for
t1.le
pnnclp e
rcprescnlat1. vl'.S 0 f t 1IC P
cnllsyI
vallla
"al - I '11'
•
I as SOOIl as POs- Cluh was scheduled to mcet the Phila- C"II"",'
''"
' ' ' ' .c,'llllol
~,
Sl l e,' ~.[r. h,rau?c dec arc?
1'1 I'
I I " . r
,
,
during the afternoons in Tulv, so as' pOSItIOn and a gIrl as assistant:
rO;ld. thc Public Service Commission,
~I r. ",rause s,ald that belo~c the actual (C, p,lIa .al~( ~e.ldll~g t~,~m. ,but th~, not to conllict with thc SU;llII;er Bible
).[ollday c\'l'ning th~ Comllllttee of
thc State Highway Departmellt, Swarth- work of rcmm'mg the crossl\IJr cotll(1 IJ' 1Il.lh:h \\ as pnstpon~ d he causc of th~ I ,
•
• •
)"ft, ,
,'11
"t a"am to work out
)'
.. "
'
1"Itlon 0 f t I
. - Sa
~ ~chool
and .
durlll"
,,'
. t
morc C0 II cge, the Swart IU110rc 1)nsmcss
t
[ .
II I
I . Ic .
\\,ct COIl(
Ie 'courts TI liS
t,
, the mornttlgs 111 'I t~n \\ I mc~ '•I
On
,s arte( It wou ( )e necessary to (CCI( C
I,
I'. ,
~: Angns\. It is planncd to open thc the final plans lor t 11' pr~Jec.
,
amI Civic Associatioll, as well as the thrce prohlellls' first thc gcncral IJla11 lun a) a matc 1 IS sch~du ~d \\ Ith th~·
I
J
1 1
'\'II"C(la\' "\'C'III'II" the comnlltlee Will
. .
I of the new crossIng
' . ' . \Vhcther It
. shonld ,.
" erslt)
.' . C ourts- CI n IJ 0 f PI 11'I a( Ic'I p I'
gr(llll\(
s on u '\' .
. ' tIl' ~chool
....
county commiSSioners
all(I tIC
,-nl\
na
,
.
'11 I
.'-'
,t '.·tl
Board and prc\' .
.,
.
.
Ie I
I
I U fPC
I 'I he ground and eqt1lpment WI
JC m~l \\ I I
e.
,.,
ty so ICltor.
he in the form ~.f an ~Itldcrgf()und pas- 1to'I')l , p a:'e(1 ,on tflc .' ~
" oU,rt~. : for children from (. years of agc up Sl'nt what they ha\'e done for the final
Thc res nit of the first mccting was S'lgC'\\"I\' ()r '1 hrHlg" SCCI)II(II\' II ,tl'
II' mcm ,crs 0 tht tcam f<:prl.'scllt"
.
I f tl t I ~(I\'
.'
, ,
' .
,..
"
0\\
I~ i ' r
"
, ' ,
, "
I and shO\\'ers at thc high school hlllldlllg approya (l
la h , . .
.'
that prefcrcnce was cxpn'5sed hy all of cost of thc 1I11llrO\'Cmcllt Sh"llhl I.e '111-, IIIg S\\arthmorc III thc mosl rcclnt, .
'1 I f
I
I.
1
I
, \ . \' tIl' C llllllll't'l'" of Flttecll will
.
.
. •
. .
,_
.,
,,'
J'
'WIll he Ilroy\( e( or t Ie JOYS.
t las
,n) 0
C'
".
.
thl' rcprescntatlves prcsent for a passagc- IlortlOlle!\ amollg' thc R I{. the Count,: 1ll,ItchlS haH hC~II. DOli on~s (I.).;
I
1'1 I . ,t '1 t
.
I)" 1)1"as"(1 to n'cl'ive notlcl' of cqUlp,
I'
k
I
I
"
."
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)
I)
,
I)
T'
TI'
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111'1
\'('t
H'l'lI
(l'C\(
(.(
JllS
W
la
C!(tIIP,
u
,
,
•
.
•
•
IJcncat II tIe
I 1,. ,. trac's rill ler t lall and the Borough. IllInlly, thc cxact de- I 0111 \.~nt -"
''OJ ~:
.lIl g• ~
("". 1ll'lIi will he purchascd hut a larg~ 1lIl'lIt which anyone IS wllhng 10 give
hridge fo r tratTie C1\'cr the tracks. tails of the plans. Location of crossillg',' Joc ~Iallll (4.), Johll J'ftckc (:..), and Illllll 'r I' ~ JIltrihul'i:ms' hayc 'alr~ad\' for thc work, )[r. Delaplaine has alina! decisioll fan)ring thc underground
I II
I
1'1
' Dean II Parkcr (6)
, u I( 0 d
, . . .
. t
1
am. a
ot ler <,c,'lal s.
'
,
.•
,
.
I hel'1l off cn'(1 h_\' I)eol.le of Swarthmofl:.
ready YolulI,tcl'red to loan a Yle ro a
I',(I wan I I'). I cmp Ie ":i1S t IIcn ca II CI I
I
\
\
I
I
I
at
Pa,sa/{cway was witheM pClldillg thc :Ip• • .,
:\ I a \!ll'ct ing \V t'dnesday e\'cning at and :\1 rs. \ m. : . ,aquctte las (on. pro val of certaill parts of Ihe plan hy the UJl'~1I to prcscnt alld cxplallJ the two plalls ,VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
thl' hOllle of ).[ rs. \VIlI. T. Johnson" cd SOllll' cquipllIent for a haskethall
(()'Ic~:e i1nthoritics whosc property would
I I I
I
I
I
I I' I'
I '
w lIc.' I Iilve, .)ecn ,( rawn up ly tIC,. ".
OPENS JULY FIRST O"dl'n a\'l'nm'. the cOllllllittce of tifteen i court. It is hopclI t Itat a tell t llIay.)e
he affccted.,
II
f
I
II
I
f
'
"
CI
\
.
l'llgllll'crs
IC Irst p i1n Cil C(
or an
pcoplc 10 work with the supcn'isors st'cllred from the
lautauqua: ssoCtaRobcrt l~. Lamh reprcselltmg the col- IIIHkrgrClUlld passagcwa\' and is "facti. _.'
."
. r
"
. ,
,
tion.
lege statcd that hc would cllllt'a\'or to " I , ' I, " I
1,'1
','11"
I
Jul~ 1st \\111 Illark thc Opllllllg ot \\as nalllt:d,
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[ . ' C.I.) Ill< cl~tlca tl~ I II' pall .1," I ustr.ltc( : Swarthmore's ])aih' \'acatioll Bihle , _ _ _ ~ ~~
___ ~___
________ ~ _____ --------stilt
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whIch
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scell
on
the
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,'II
'SUMMER
SESSION
PREPARE
FOR
ANNUAL
Il"lgcr,
. I)
'1'1 IC Oil IY', Sdtnol. . I hIS )car
' . for thclr "'1I'I)ro\"11 wtlhlll thc I)ost Oil'ICC [)'u II ctlll
)oar<.I
- . thc
. IlXlrClses
.
] I \\1 SCHOOL
M
fcw wceks so tInt 'I sccolld ml'cling I
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.
: ,hc held III the I'flcllds ). el'llllg ~ ouse
TO
OPEN
JULY
1ST,
JULY
4TH
PROGRA
,.
"I 'I
II J yanatton rom tIe p an III Ihc post 01- ~ (III thl' collcge l"UllIJlIS
-\s uSllal the I
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, Ic f Illite y pass upon t Ie I, an COli ( 'e ticl' was that thc ne,,' drawing suhmittcd
.
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c1asscs WIll hc assclllhll'd III the
Illorll.,I h(' H!!ular ~Ulll\ll('f Sl:~Slon
.
til .llOul ,I \llOllt I.
I I,,· ~Ir. I cmpJc called for Im::atl'lIl of Ihe I.
"
of the I I n SOIllC COIJlI1lU n'tic'
I S the prcmature
8·
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,....
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011 II!~S of the ~\'e('kda.Ys. except :--;atunlay., L' .. '11
" S '1, 1_ 11,11 IIli _ .. "Ir in hursting of firecrackcrs and the crack.
f I
I'll''''
.
I'lli'll l'xcrCISCS WIll hc held nil lu"",..,\\.11 11IIorc .Clll'S. t(
S )1:.
"
f I'.ng'lIlccrtng
() tIL'
II.IC the C'lst side of Chcstcr rind illSlc'lrI of'
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J I' ill!-\' of cap pistols proclaim that July
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OnlllllSSl0n prtSJ( C(.I
It : thc wcst Side as It IS at thc pl'rsent tl!lH'. ' .
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f.
r -to t T l S \'"Irthmore
II'I~ l'lllr(-I'I"II'OII 1,\'
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t liS parI 01 t IC P all provcs ac.
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I' these signs arc not altogether ac mg,
,
n.
lapman. W.1O was lOS .1 ccptahle to thc collegc it will mean that,' " .
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prollllSC, to 'l' 'l'tter t lall t Ie 'l'SSlOn 0 j
•
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hdorc thc
otI Ih(
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' , t' rom car Iy r c- hut there arc oth('f more \Hlcol1le 111. to the rCllfl'sl'nl'ltl\'c,
. •
"
. , tl Ie I',. I'". I' Ia t'lortu call IIl' extell( Il'( I a Iong ' ,'11I hlI 'I'rtIlCl(l.d
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tIll' track eilst 01
1('';I(.'r road lowards .. ,I'
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, . . . . ·t' I' 'I '''Ir .. istralilllls. the Ilu\llhl:r IIi Jlllpi\'; will he (Ica tolls.
11'
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I teac I1Ollt hehlllil
the hank, tlH' can'
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call hI' It'11'
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.. slali' \\'ill h(, Iarg,'r, Ihan last year.: '1UOI.tS Illay .)e leaf( as
thc son of ~I r. alld ~I rs. I{ohert Ibllg. of thaI side of the campus.
. tlachl'fs an' ~I rs. :;amud I .111ll('r. ~I :'" This will Illl'all. oi cotlr>',('. thaI each pu- agalllst till' Iron slak('; al I', III III 011 S
,i Ogden a\·CIl1IC.
'1'1' I. . '
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:\1 rs. _\kxall(\t-r :\ltt- pil ",ill gl'\ ia: IIIOIT illClivi"ual attl'ntioll: Pool, tlw diving board is working overIt: Jl .111," lor tIl.' tllli t r ... rollll( Jl,I~- I II
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sagL' \\'cre very ta\'~)ra) y rt'CIt: \"(.'(
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CI'lrc'(l
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nnrks
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1(' arram.:ellll'lIt 01 streets'
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oflicial
hl"lrillg'
"do"('
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all
p:tI'l'IIH
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,dl(l 111- hal't' hel'1l set :1>I"l' as "plTlal rl'gbtra-; rllIlIH'f Illa\' he S('l'll tl'still" his wind
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(It. t III: pas-\ lelld
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Ilflllg' logether the parlll's IIlkrestl'c1 Ill, s;l' r ewa\- oil all silks SOllth "i thl' rail- ~ch(lol ,tillS SIIIlIIlh'r "h"III,1 .111 '. III hllll r('!.,!is\I'r OIl Iht' ('"I kg .. an'lIl1t' IlIIll"II1~;
111 a f,'~\' days Iht, sily(,r trophics
, '~('Ctil_lg- Ihis cr""sillg so that they lI~ay : n.;" W;IS particularly prais('d as such all Illlllll'(ltaldy, .so th:lt. hl" Ill;? ,Il,l.ak(' ar.- Ill'i!lfl' l\C'oll "II "ilher ."i th~·se "aks, II: a\\'ank" to wi~lI1ers in the Yariolls
'ule lor thetllscln's
,
tor ~('.Itlllg. nl,ltl fI,I". 11\,
iI, i,; imp"s'.'ihk- t", rl'gls.ter
,In pl'rS<'ll~
in
. , IlC'\\- IIll' crosslll'"
" ,., arrall"('tIll'1I1 \\'1111 II( l' I'IllIlIlalt'
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lIlay hl' e1imillall'ol Illost sati,sfactorily.' hllc" ':'f am' propert\' dallla!.!l's.
i-nils y('ar p);~IIS h;~\'e hel'n. llIaol(' 10. l'l.tlter "I 1I1~'Sl' U!lll'''. :t. \\11111,1 !I' ,1,1- I Frl'cI Pine's window, and then work
]1' cll"11 '1 (I('CI"I"'II C','III I)l' rl','lcll"(1 Illl'r,"
'1'1
' I pan
I ' prl'S('1l't l'( I I)y .1' Ir.' tIl,'
tr:lllsl.orlatl(l1l
III .I Ill'
wh"
n-ahh- III wnll' I'ctore
I'rulay; til Charko; \\,1'11 I'l'gln
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or
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Brilllf'll
:11 tht' l"lIl'ge ,\\'l'IIIH' 1,111.11This'
\'ear's allllllal Fourth of Julv
.
('IIlP (' was
or Il' (,(IllS fill' 1(111 () ; 1 ,
'
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,
III IT 'I\lprm'al of the phns h\' Ih" I'lIh", I . I
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II cars \\'Ilt nllTI thl' l'htl
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rac ';S.
liS WOII'
I
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\11
'I r",!.'i,,·t"rin',..! Slhlulci relJOrt til
Iit' ' Scrvice
COIllIlli>'si o l1..
, cost I'llllsilll'rahh' kss. aCl'of(ling to ~II'.' I~a~ecl I,' a,'1' ;~II( carry I Will .,
l\' I
: ,1)111)1'; ~, ' of a gt'Il('r;t! l'olllmittl'e headed hy H.
"It II'IS
heell
0111'
"XI)l'rtenn'
lint
Whl'III'I'
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I'flends
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at
nille
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'l'lIIP I'S t'S IInatt', t ,all all IIII! ,'rgroulH ,
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. , . . . 1'.Ir. (',()IC·III.·IIIII~,s
n
Ih,' I~, I{. and ('olllily or horough alllhor- I
(COII/illllrd 011 (''''fl' hullt)
,!.("(loll att,'nc\anl'l' 's I'xlH'l'll'd Ihls YI';!r. I Ill. ~1';i1r1a\', luly the hr,:t,
\'1'1 sl'll'l:tcd his workers on the suI>,
'(,Ollllllilll'('S, hilI will anllOllncc thcm
Ilt'xt wl'ek. H. B. Cn't'n, Fn',1 PiliI',
\'il'lor D. Shirer. and tIll' uSllal standPLAYGROUND CHIEF OF CHESTER
II\"S will IH' on the joh from carly t110rnil~g 'Iil lale, whik :\Irs, I I~'rhtTt Fra: zil'r will hI' in charge of thc children'"
"\·I'nls.
,\ program similar to lit,"' ont' held
lasl year is heing arranged, and will be
:lI1IHIIIIII'I',1 SOOIl. Th,' SllCCl'55 of the
al'lin'ly or as sp,'ctalors from the sid,'lilll'S, :\1 r, ('"I"man is very desirous,
IIH'rl'iof(' that as Illany Pl'Ople as pos~ihk
plan 10 sp('nd t hI' day in
:-'\\ arl III IHI\,(' participatillg ill some way
ill th,' l'\'h-hratiCliI.
Th!'
tltl' kllllis tinals. Ih,' tral'k and ficld
1·\"'lItS. Th('fl' wilt also IH' a hasehall
gaml' ill thl' 1111lrning hl'\\\'t'I'n two stich
,grollps as tIll' norlh sid .. and till' south
. sidl' or I h!' lIlarried 1Il,'n amI tht' single
111('11.
In I h,' a ill'rll'" III I Ill' swimming ('\'cnts
~ will take plan' anel there will he a
i Y(lIII'." hall gallH' alld hasl'llall gam(',
: III I h .. \'\'l'llill~ a program will h,' given
at lit" \\'omall's Cluh, tit" :\L E. Church
: Social Hall, or SIIIlIC otlu'r suitahle
~ plac(,.
I.. G. Krausc. Assistallt Chid of thc \11;lrkill" sl.aCe Ilorth of the railroad
Bureau
0
u
•
•
"-
.....
'-
i,
Scene at one of Chester's summer playgrounds. Here the children
not only play but learn constructive work. Inset-Walter H. Craig,
City Commissioner, who has raised the standard of Chester's play~
grounds since his department took over the work.
..
.,
~I iss ~Iary ~1. J>asSIllOf\', of Buttc,
: ~1"lItalla, who has l)('el1 the guest of
i ~I iss Berlha \\,hill' in Atlantic City, rc: turned to Swarthmorc this week and has
: again Iwcn the guest of ~I bs Betty Stami forel. Thcy sailnl on Ihe S. S. Alflli, lania, at midnight Tuesday. and expect
10 spI.'nd scvcral monlhs touring Eu['ope.
II'.
I
,I
1\
II
.i
THE
2
June 21, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
week and spend a short time at their cot- Theatre production of IIPoker Face".
About July I Sam will go to the a comedy ·of gang life laid in Chicago. 4 Park Avenue
Meguntook Camp in Maine, where he Mr. Gatchell was active in athletics and
will spend two months. In the fall he dramatics while at the Penna. State
Swarthmore, Pa.
tage.
Social and Personal
College.
will enter the Episcopal Academy.
***
Mrs. Gordon
Mr. and
Scott are ocMrs. Robert Haig, of Riverview road. avenue will go to Camp Tip, on the St. cupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
entertained at luncheon and bridge at Lawrence River, as councellors.
Child, of Vassar avenue, for the sumSpring Haven Country Club last Frimer.
It.-Ir. ~Malcolm Strieby, with his Mother,
day.
• * •
~Irs. ). P. Stricby and Mrs. A. Duff,
Miss Ethel Garrett, daughter of )'lr.
Mr. and 11TS. \Villiam 1Iain, of Cedar motored to Virginia, stopping at Shen- and :Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, of College
lane have gone to their summer home in andoah Caverns and the Natural Bridge. avenue is spending a week as the guest
They returned in time to Washington to of her friend, ]"Iary Wirston White, of
the mountains.
attend Mr. Strieby's class Alumni Re- Virginia.
Mr. Frank Sawyer and son, Jason of union. of the Bliss Electrical School,
*
Rutger.s avenue, accompanied by Leonard Takoma Park, Washington.
FrescolnJ of Harvard avenue, expect to
avenue,
who has been
quiteofill Columbia
returned
Mrs. William
Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Price, of Yale home from the hospital last week. She
leave soon by auto on a two months trip
evenue, were week-end guests of Mr. is steadily gaining strength.
to the Pacific 'Coast.
and Mrs. Harris Aller, of Philadelphia,
* * •
Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Director of the at their cottage at Avalon, New Jersey.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. McClenahan,
• * •
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, of Elm avenue,
attended a conference on Church unity
• • •
He was
the guest of the Christian Herald.
• • •
* *
•••
• ••
Miss Louise Archer Clyde was a guest
at a house party in Cartersville, Georgia,
at the home of her friend Betty Cole.
On her return home she will visit Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Moss, of Baltimore,
Maryland.
"Bon Voyage" gifts
at all prices
==:~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::~~=::
• ••
Swarthmore Chautauqua, entertained C.
Wu, Chinese Minister, at luncheon last
c:
•••
of Cairo, Egypt, were the guests of Dr.
Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson will remain and Mrs. William T. Elli.s, of Walnut
active at his office in the High School lane over the last week-end.
until the first of July, at which time he
expccts to visit his family, at their sumMr. Marshall Gatchell, of Rutledge,
mer home at Cape May. Dr. Ferguson has been appearing with the Hedgerow
will return to Swarthmore on the first
of August, to prepare for the coming
scholastic year.
Thursday. In the afternoon Mr. \Vu
was driven to the Du Pont Gardens and
in the evening was the guest of honor at
a" dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
William T. Ellis, Walnut lane.
[ Dr. \Vu lectured' to a large audience
in the Chautauqua tent in the evening
and afterwards ·was entertained infor.
mally at a reception in the home of R.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry and
Chester Spencer, at which the guarantors daughters, Olive and Eleanor, of Riverand their wives and husbands were pres- view Estates, will open their cottage at
wI.·
Cape May next week. They will rej
• • *
turn to Swarthmore for a short stay but
: John Piper, son of ~fr. and Mrs. expect to spend July and August at the
Henry A. Piper, of Yale avenue has re- shore.
turned home from the Ridley Park Hospital, where he was operated on for the
Miss Constance Kent, of Elm avenue,
removal of tonsils. He is getting along spent last week-end at Blair Academy,
nicely.
Blairstown, N. J., where she attended the
commencement exercises.
• • *
• * *
•. * *
: Ned Pyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Pyle, of Vassar· avenue, is .spending the
Mr. James Irvin, of Riverview road,
week as a guest at the home of Mr. entertained about fifty people from his
Louis Skinner, Br~mxville, N. Y.
office with the Saturday Evening Post,
on last Firday afternoon. After a short
1\-1r. and Mrs. Albret Stamford motor- conference the guests enjoyed the beauty
Cd to Waynesboro, Virginia for com- of the grounds.
Refreshments were
mencement exercises of Fishburne Mil- .served on the lawn.
itary Academy, where their son Parker
graduated. He will enter Swarthmore
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett and her son,
College in September.
Casper, expect to motor to Cape Cod
this week for a short stay. A little later
Albert Stamford, Jr., of Cornell ave- they will return there with the family to
nue, and Morris Fussell, of Riverview spend the summer.
•
• •
• ••
• • •
• ••
Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan and daughter, who have been very ill at their home
on Cornell avenue are reported as much
better.
HUDSON COACH
.M_e_cfi_·..
....:.._P_a.
_____________
SALE
Eight Room Brick House
Large lot, 80 x 175 ft.
$16,000
Eight Room Brick House
Detached
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
Real Estate
Notary P.ublic
FOR SALE
Attractive brick and frame residence
and garage; 5 bed-rooms. Lot 53 x 200
ft.
Good condition. $12,000.00.
E. C. WALTON
• ••
Protect Your Plants
.,.
..
For the Graduate
and June Bride
Telepllollc:
to
Destroy the Harmful
Beetles and Plant Lice
I 17:Z:Z RITTENHOUSE
OR
KINGSLEY 0300
RENTING OFFICE
STREET
Teil/'IO/U:
YOUR
1395
BROKER
PENNYPACKER
OWN
Suplee's Hardware Store
South Chester Road
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
road have returned home frolll their stay -================::;~Ii
at Ventnor, N. J.
:-
• ••
:Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde and SOli, Sam,
IJr., of Ogden and Swarthmore avenues,
expect to go to Rehoboth Beach this
s~,P
"f'baK.,o
For all ;IiformflliolJ apply to
HARRY TAIT, l\1anaging Director
THE BARCLAY
Beetle Traps, Plant
Sprays and· Insecticides
SALE OF
I
40t-03 Oar1.mouihAw..
EIGHT
i'
:Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, of N. Chester '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'1
I
and ELEVEN ROOMS
Three and Four Baths
-================::;
Mr. and
Emslie Pyle,
of Vassar avenue, were visitors at Atlantic City last Sunday.
Included Bumpers,
Extra Tire and Tube,
Windshield Wiper, etc.
THAT summarizes The Barclay plan of
simplifying the problems of renting. Exhibition apartments
are open for inspection daily between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M.,
including Sunday. These show apartments have been furnished by John Wanamaker to illustrate the charm and
comfort features and to give a basis for comparison in
planning the arrangement of your own furniture. Tenants
are allowed to designate their own scheme of decoration.
Apartment hunting may then be dismissed from your mind .
For everything will be ready as ordered by the tenant, to
move in whenever you return in the Fall.
Housekeeping apartments: Rentals, unfurnished, eight
rooms, from $6,500. Eleven rooms, from $8,400.
Phone 149.
$15,500
• • *
1\lrs. Edward
DELNERED $859
.........
C. Eastlake, Swarthmore, Pa.
John C. Kent, of Elm avenue, and
Donald P. Jones, of Dickinson avenue,
accompanied by Robert Blazier, of Jessup, Iowa, :returned to Swarthmore by
auto from Grinnell College, Iowa.
ESSEX COACH
Go_.H H.,.,I",
HuUOCI·[uell
For rent for season, furnished, ideally lo-
Renll Foot Powder
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
For Foot Ease
and Comfort
GEORGE SCHALLES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Ave••
Phone: Swarthmore 1225
JUST
vegetables, say:-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell
have an attractiye cabin cr:uiser..L~uis
Robinson is a boating enthusiast and
has a fine craft. Donald Gibson also
has a boat, while one of the town's
leading yachtsmen is W. Findlay
DOWDS.
A distinct advantage of Swarthmore
is its proximity to the Essington yacht
yard, on the Delaware river. This is
only 3 miles distant by way of Lincoln
avenue through Moore. George Smith,
manager of the yard, will welcome visitors at any time.
•
I •
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the subJect of the Lesson-Sermon to be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, June 28. The Golden Text is,
"Behold, God exalteth by his power:
who teacheth like him? Remember
that thou magnify his work, which men
behold" (Job 36: 22,24).
Among the citations is the following
from the Bible: UThrough faith we understand that the worlds were framed
by the word of God, so that things
which are seen were not made of
things which do appear" (Hebrew
11 :3).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
passages from the Christian Science
text book, "Science and Health with
grade work is attributed to three fac- Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker I
tors:
Eddy, one of which reads: "The scilst-Clearly defined objectives to be entific fact that man and the universe
reached in the elementary grade teach- are evolved from Spirit, and so are
MINUTES
FROM
SWARTHMORE
Whether you may need the services of a plumber
to stop that urgent leak, 9r a roofer, we can have
them on the way almost before you have hung
up the phone. Our men are skilled and courteous
mechanics, and our prices are right.
Woodward, Jackson &
Black, Inc.
Phone 43
Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
th~ proof that mortals gain the
!~p~ir~i~t~u~a:l~is~a~s~fi~x~e~d~in~d~i~v~in~e~S~c:i~e~n~c~e~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~~~~~
3rd-Remedial te aching by the regu· ~ Il11l11l1l1l11l11l1l1l1l1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11l1l1llllllllllllll llli llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I11l11llll11l11l11l llllllllllllllllllllllllll 1III11lll lllrlllllllllllllllllllll11lllllllllllllllllllll11ll11UlIlIlI11IllI15
-.-
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THE CADILLAC COMPANY
OF CHESTER
:::===============~
5i
i
J. D. DURNALL
Announces the opening
alao
Painting Contractor
Swarthmore, Pa.
of its New Building at
J
.
Phone Mecfia 4Z8·R
"Go To MARTEL'S"
l!i
-
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
=
PROVIDENCE & FIFTEENTH STS.
then you're sure of getting as good as if
FIFTEEN
ProDlpt Service
2nd-The program of testing and as is
ing.
checking results.
DRUGGIST
Rutledge
'3
SWARTHMOREAN
than that they would aid in making the
"Play Shelf" complete.
tar class teacher upon the basis of
the deficiencies revealed by the testing.
4th-Special coaching by Miss Young,
who is in charge of the program of
testing and special help for elementary
A careful check on the work of the pupils.
• I •
elementary grades of the Swarthmore
Public Schools shows a gratifying im- LIBRARY NOW HAS
provement. The number of children
OVER 400 USERS
failing of promotion was materially reduced, and at the same time a higher
Library Hour.
standard of work was achieved. Only
2 p. m. to 5:30 p. nt.
Monday
eight of the 280 children enrolled in
7 p. m.. to 9:30 p. m.
the elementary grades above the kin\Vednesday
9 :30 a. m. to I p. m.
dergarten failed of promotion.
Saturday
9 :30 a. m. to 1 p. m.
In the standardized printed examinFour hundred borrowers have been
ations that are now used widely thruregistered
to date at the Swarthmore
out the country, the average scores
Public
Library,
·Miss Grace Lindale.
ma
of
the
institution
reports. During
one to three grades above the average
the
last
week,
forty-one
books have
national scores. For example, one fifth
been
presented
as
gifts
to
the
librarygrade section made an average score
not
all
new
books,
but
books
which
all
in theseading examinations which was
libraries
should
have.
"
C(luivitent to the average score mad~
The Library Association appreciates
by seventh grades in the country at
such
contributions and all citizens arc
large.
urged
to scan their bookshelves again
The survey made by the Federal Buand
to
send the books they would like
reau of Education several years ago
to
have
others enjoy. either to the
showed that the schools were not up to
members
of
the Library Association or
standard in arithmetic. The result of
direct
to
the
library rooms, in Borough
an intensive drive on arithmetic, in reHall.
cent years, is shown in the scores of
In particular, Miss Lindale would
the arithmetic examinations. Swarthlike
someone to contribute copies of
more pupils are now testing well above
the#fhcse
standard
in arithmetic.
standardized
examinations are
given three times each year. and not
only are grade results made available,
but the progress of each individual
child is measured. A careful record
of the results of these tests is kept
thruout the school career of the pupil.
The improvement in the elementary
When you send for fresh fruits and
motor boat, which is not used for racing, however. Prentice Manning is another outboard motor boat racing cnthusiast.
A number of other Swarthmore
people own boats on the Delaware
River. James Cochrane, of North
Chester road, has just purchased a sail
These races arc held by the Out· boat.
board Motor Boat Association, which
has representatives in all the Yacht
Ctubs along the Dela\vare river. Mr.
Collins is a member of the Association,
as are a great many owners of outboard motor boats.
There were more than a score of
entries in the race last Saturday, some
coming from New York city and the
New Jersey shore. In winning second
place in the race, Mr. Collins was timcd at 36 miles an hour.
The b~at used by Mr. Collins is own-
School Office Hour.
The office of the Swarthmore
Public Schools will be open daily,
except Saturdays and holidays.
thruout the summer. Arthur W.
Ferguson,
superintendent
of
schools, can be reached at the
office up to July 3rd, and· again
aft~r August 1st.
Boothbay Harbor, Me.
cated. Living room. dining room, kitchen. J
bedrooms. l-ath. Rent $350. Address Mrs. L.
D. Moore. Boothbay Harbor, Me., or Mrs. J.
States and Swarthmore is not without
" few. enthusiasts. Last week Arthur
W. Collins, of Ogden avenue. won secoud prize in the Class B Section (boats
of 16 horsepower) at a race held at
Torresdale. Mr. Collins is also planDing to take part in a race at Torresdale this Saturday.
ELEMENTARY GRADES
. SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Plan the Decorations
to Suit Your Individual Requirements
Move in Untroubled in the Fall
Phone: 4
• • *
DEUVERED $1252
to help you choose your Apartment Now
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
•••
very
Exhibition Suites
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
• • •
THE
21,. 1929.
·theplays of Barry, Shaw and Gals· scnse of health only as they lose the Stanlford, of Cornell avenue is chaperonMotorboating
Outboard
Finds
worthy. There have been a few re- sense of sin and disease." (p.69).
ing a party in the Student Travel Club
quests for. plays by the above authors,
• •
of which Miss Perry, Miss Dorothy GalMiss Marcia Perry. of Thayer road,
but the library has had to admit that
Enthusiasts In Swarthmore they
lup, Miss Betty Stamford and Miss
did not have them on hand. These is one of a party sailing on the S. S.
Aquitania for Europe.
Mrs. Albert Mary Passmore are members
Outboard motor boating is growing Icd jointly by him and Porter Waite. books should be added to the growing
stock
of
books,
if
for
no
other
reason
in popularity throughout the United Mr. Waite also owns another outboard
* ••
at Buck Hill Falls last week
~e
CHESTER, PA.
;E
you had gone to market yourself
;:
W ALK..OVER-Sport Shoes
SEA FOOD
Your Inspection Is Cordially Invited
'The Pick of the Catch"
;:
Fresh Every Day
"Eat More of It for Your Health"
A
M aJe in Philadelphia
HB greate~t Piano "nlne in
Alueri<;.'1. ~Indl' In Phll:uletphln
nud
What A Pretty Floor.
MATCHLESS
CUNNINGHAM
GRAND PIANO
T
;:
sllid
to
thj·
hUJlI('
FREE DELIVERY
For golf and for general sport wear, there is a
WALK·OVER model that will fit you and serve
you well.
$7.50 to $10.00
All 1""t-('liu.8 lInkeR of Rodlos
on 1"41('1 ot Rf'fhl(,f'(1 I'rlces
It Pays to Thinkl
CUNNINGHAM
PIANO CO.
1312.14 Cheoinut St.
P)JII..i\.))EI.PIIIA
OPES EVENINGS
JOHNSON'S
Fruits
WAI.K·OVER BOOT SHOP
EXPERT FOOT FITTERS
612 Edgmont ave,
Chester, Pa.
BROS.
-
• Vegetables
=
=
=
==
=
=
and at such little cost!
ARTELI
dirf'd,
s:1ving yon 2;; to :m I)('r cent, lIll!
denler's nnd inhctwf"Cll .Iroflts. }~BRY
terms It dc~lrell.
SWARTH. 1226
• • • •
=
-
On gay days and gray days . . •
these charming modern floors are
like huilt-in sunshine. in your
rooms. In entrance hall, Iivingroom, dining-room. in every room
in the ho.use Armstro·ng's. ·Linoleum
Floors brighten the dulle3t corners,
yet fit gracefully into the most
conservative color scheme.
Really, you'll be: surprised to
learn how inexpensive these noors
can be. Cementing the linoleum
over a layer of soft, yielding. builders' deadening felt insures .years
and years of quiet, resilient, restful
wear.
SALES
Sea Food
Milk and Cream
....................................................
-
SERVICE
=
==
6Ili7 -EDGMONI' AvENI1£
~
•
CHESTER, PA•
..UlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlilUlUlilUlUlUlUlIlUlUUllllllllUlililIlUlUllUllUlUlUllllllUlUlIlilIlIlUllllllllllUlU11111U1i1IIIllIU1I111111111IIll111lllUlUlilUlUlIllllllllUllllllIlIUII11I1U1I1Il111llllllllllffii
•
•
4
THE
fool, and yet, we all have that hope. Before anything is done to eliminate these
The SWARTHMOREAN
things, we demand a certain number of
Edited IUId PublQbed by
murders, and after we have been shocked
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
enough we then do what it was our plain
duty to do in the first place, eliminate
BUline.. Mana&'er
Mrs. William C. Taylor
the cause.
The crossing at Chester Road has been
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swartbmore 1104 .. W
IUldcr discussion for the past twentyfive years. Tragedies have brushed very
Swarthmore Offices
Shirer Buildin.a
dose to that spot. Arc we waiting until the horror of death and disaster
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Nat!. Bank Bldg.
breaks in on our carelessness? l.fust
Pbono Cbester 5450
we always take counsel with the God of
:Mammou before we render service to
Philadelphia Reprelentative
the God of Love? Right down to its
Neville It Hitching.,
component parts, grade crossings are a
213 So. 17th St.,
gamble with the devil, to see if we can
Philadelphia, Pa.
beat him at his own game.
Phone Pennypacker 8020
We admit that they are fearful death
traps, and then we consult the God of
Mommon in this wise: "\Vill murders
Subscription Rate
result from these crossings?tt The an$2.50 Per Year in Advance
swer is an emphatic "Yes." The God',fhe Swarthmorean is published each like part of our natures rebels against
Friday at Swaf't'hmore. Communications this and we try to say that we will not
may be addressed simply Swarthmore endure this, but that clement in us which
Pa., and news items may be left at th~ worships the God of Mammon says, "it
Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. will cost money," and we immediately
Entered as Second Class matter, Jan- say, "Ah, that's different," and we baruary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at gain with ourselves in this manner:
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of There will be lives 1005t if we do not
March 3, 1879.
eliminate this grade crossing; there will
be money saved if we kill a few of our
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
fellow men here"; and we close the bargaiu by saying: "By all means save the
money".
The full and entire measure of every
individual charactcr is expressed in love
June 18, 1928. for others. Nothing can be added to
The Editor of the Swarthmoreall:
or taken from that.
Dear Sir:
If we would each give expression to
This is a little comment from the the love we too often repress, all the
younger generation 011 the Memorial evil things of life would vanish, meanDay Services. I read, in the issue of ness, selfishness, Godlessness would be
SWARTHMOREAN
possible.
S. E. Simmonds
---.....,..---
lmpressed,
also it
by illthesofact
that
the.y were and
drinking
cagerly.
ThiS latter fact to my mind, is deplor-
The High School graduation exercises deserve mention for the benefit
of those who were unfortunate enough
to miss them. The address of Dr.
Nichols was highly entertaining and
contained much that the grads will remember, and the resume of Deak. Walters was excellent. The picture presented to the audience-which was
large--of the girls in white, each carrying a beautiful bouquet, and the boys
with white flannels and blue coats was
most charming. A most distinctive feature was the floral decorations, especially the flowers ornamenting the
front of the stage, and those who worked but the effect certainly deserve
commendation for their artistic conception.
•
Inheritance Tax and
MOYLAN. PA.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RADIO REPAIRING
hold to impress the younger gelleralion
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
in the old traditional customs of th~
glory of war, at a time when the world
11 E. State Street
Media 831
.
Media, Po.
is working toward the forming of
pc~~allellt
MARGARET PAXSON.
••
GRADE CROSSINGS
":\t the devil's booth all things are sold
Each ounce of dros.s costs its ounce of
gold."
Ont of the I11cancss, out of the selfishlless, out of the Godlessness of our lives,
. comes all the trouhles that humanity has.
The flrcs of hell come near us becallSe
of ollr wickedness, and sometimes the
flames lick out and scorch us.
The tragedy at the Swarthmore crossing and the four who were murdered at
!forto11 recently is terrible evidcnce of
this. Trace that tragedy back to its
source, and you will find it is mcaness,
.selJishncss and Godlessness.
If wc could place this charge against
some
indh'idllals,
might but
be
able tocertain
stop these
terrible we
disasters,
we are all alike guilty. 'fhe shock of
the tragedy troubles us for a little time
and then dies out and we go our heedless ways, and forget.
The hope that grade crossings will not
result in loss of life is the hope of a
OUTDOOR SKETCHING
Adult and Children's
Classes
Tricker School of Art
40S
Dartmouth Ave.
Entrance thru Dew Drop Inn
METHODIST CHURCH
9.45-Church School
11.00 A. M.-S.oo P. M.
Preaching Scrvices
LLOYD P. STEVENS
Minister
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
of Swarthmore
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
Services
9:45
Announcing the Location
of
The
Elizabeth H. Buckman
Studio
Fairview Road &. 'Cornell Ave.
Swarthmore, POl.
Phone Sw. 14BB·R
CRAFT WORK
SPECIALTIES
Hand Loom Weaving
Copper and Brass Work
ORDERS
LESSONS
Phone for .Information
Wh
"
en in Need of ICE Call SwarthDlore 894
A.M.-5unday School.
SWARTHMORE
REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Recto.
309 COUere Avenue
SUNDAY SERVICES
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.-First Sunday of month_
Holy Communion.
11 :00 a. m.-Other Sundays-Matins.
4 :30 p. m.-Evensong.
"
The services on holy days and oth_
er days are announced on the Sun.
days preceding.
.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMAN'S GUILD
3:00 p. m.-First Wednesday of
month ..
WOMAN'S ~UJUL1ARY
2:00 p. m.-First Wednesd,y of
month.
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 p. m.
Reading roo~ open daily, except
Sundays and holidays, I to 4 P. M.
Room 16, Borough Hall. All are cor-
PRESBYTf;RlAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D_ D.,
Litt.D., Pait~r.
SUI\day~
"
SlIlldllY School at Ten O'clock
Mo~g Wo,ahip Eleven
SeJ1Ilon by Pastor: Loyalty to
4.45--Organ Wonhip
5.00-Vespen."Laat Service of
Music. Choir and Mrs. Cola·
femina, Violinist
Friday10.00. to 12.00, Porch Meeting
of Woman's Association.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
Bodine Avenue
Love, the outworking of the Divine
Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T .B., Puto..
Spirit, is the most potent influence that
can be applied in the affairs of men,
all.d
this application of love to the whole
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
I of life the Society of Friends conceives
2:00 P. M~Sunday School.
to he the core of the Christian gospel.
':00 P. M.-Evening Worship and.
The Book of Discipline.
. Sermon.
.,..".
...
.~ .
·Sunday
- .,.-.
.
11
00
A
M.-Meeting
for
Worship
in
All are cordially invited to attend theae
•
•
the Meeting House.
aorriee.
Wednelday
7:30-The Church Troop, No.3, B'ly 9.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M.-Sewing and
Scouts of America.
Quilting in' Whittier House. Box
luncheon.
Everyone ia invited to this church,
All are cordially invited to join in
ita worahip and work
theae servicea.
FEDERAL WATER SERVICE CO_ $6.00 Div_ Pfd.
Price to yield over 6%
UNITED UGHT AND POWER CO. $6.00 Div. Pfd.
Price to yield 6%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
••
A
breathe, no wonder its action IS quiet, economical and reliable. Let U$ tell 'You more about it.
JOHN L. PATTERSON
THE RADIO SHOP
SWARTHMORE, PA.
TERM PLAN IF DESIRED
t:.lQODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK, Inc.
Miss Cornelia S. Reynolds, of Swarthmore was graduated from the Junior
College of Bradford Academy on Monday at impressive ceremonies led by Dr.
Dartmo,uth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Rose Valley Road-8outh of Crum Creek
A.dvanced Six "400"
2-Door Sedan
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
Closed Model Cars
Day Phone, 580. Nisht Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P. S. C. Certificate, A-17,232
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
Swarthmore, Pa.
SEDANS
Phone 1129
Old Bank Building
,
;
'"
-m.en you're away . • • no
matter how far ••• you can
•
• •
VISIt
always pay a VOIce
hack home.
• • • fo,. Nemsl
)
STANDARD SIX
Delivered, Fully Equipped
CHARLES ANDES, Representative
Title to these Mortgages have been Guaranteed
by Local Title and Trust Companies
Phone Sw. 1412
Call Sherwood 3101
Swarthmore, Pa •
At Nigh. Belmon. 0471.W,
EDWARD A. McMAHON
PAINTERS AND DEOORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd S~., Philadelphia, Pa.
" Suburban Work Ou~ Spooialty
CABINET " " MAKER
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
.._----..
~IDERAL
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE
1302 PACKARD BLDG.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SWARTHMORE GIRL
GRADUATES AT BRADFORD
2-DOOR
PROCURABLE IN ANY AMOUNTS $1000 and UP
OLD BANK BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.
PriCed As Low As $195 Delivered Complete
I •
OPEN TO PUBLIC BEGINNING JUNE 1
Moderate Rates
Professional Instructor
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
"The 'Bank of Personal Service"
CRAIG & LEWIS
•
Mary Lyon Golf Course
PROPERTIES LISTED
FOR SALE OR RENT
SwarthDlore National Bank
and Trust CODlpany
Yielding Six per cent
KELVINATOR
BUILDERS
Ollen an Account with Us TODAY!
on Properties in or Around Delaware County
Carroll Thayer
Incorporated
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.,
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-LanlOdowne 2624·W
Financing a vacation is no problem if you
accumulate the funds throughout the year.
SOUND FIRST MORTGAGES
~==============~================;
Price to yield nearly 6%
Call Rit. 9988
~
•• •
CHESTER WATER SERVICE CO_ $5.50 Div. Pfd.
Look Ahead-Plan Ahead
--~
This week they will meet at the home of
mitories. The three main divisions of announcement of a $7.5,000 fund for the George Daniel 01ds, President Emeritus Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, 315 N. Chesthe ~l:li1ding, the auditorium, the tower establishment of the Scott Horlicultu· of Amherst.
nN~
ter road at. ten o'clock. There will be
CAMPUS and the executive offices, will be con- ·ral Foundation, in memory of the late Before entering Bradford Academy, sewing from ten Wltil eleven and af~er
ne~ted by cloisters.
Arthur H. Scott, who Wa$ preside,.t 1Miss Reynolds ~ttended Mary Lyon that a short progr1\m. All women m~
school. At Bradford she is a melnber
The peaceful College campus wUi,
Sproul Observatory will be moved to .of the Scott Paper Company.
terested are cordially invited.
this summer, be the scene of the north side of the athletic field Scott was a graduate of Swarthmore, of the Masqueraders Club.
~ I •
:\Hss Reynolds is the daughter of H.
activity here in Swarthmore. where the water tower is at presen; class of 1895. According to the terms
Miss
Margaret
Paxson,
of Cedar lane,
r.rc,und has already been broken for located. The water tower, in turn of the will, by which the college re- L. Reynolds, 232 Haverford Street.
will go as a councellor to Camp Phwinnew Isaac H. Clothicr llcmorial will be moved to a position behind ccived the fund for the foundation, an
gease, near Buck Hill Falls, about July
arboretum will be established at the PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
which will be located on Parrish Hall.
10.
Ihe present site of the Sproul ObservaAnother improvement which will college.
PORCH MEETINGS
Floriculture will be. developed
The llemorial will be construct- mark the progress of Swarthmore's
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith, of
at a cost of $500,000, and will fao. main institutions is the razing of the there will be campaigns throughout the The porch meeting held each week by Baltimore pike, will motor to Buck Hills
the Asphaltum, thus affording a ma- servants' quart~rs, which are now lo- United States for the promotion of in- the women of the Swarthmore Presby- Falls today with their family to spend
view from the railroad station cated to the rear of the men's gym- terest in better gardens.- There will be tcrian Church are proving very popular. the week-end at their cottage.
Chester road. The building itself nasium. The college laundry has also a "medal and an award of $1,000, based
be of gray stone, similar to that seen its last days. Next year the launa nation-wide
out-I I
standing
service competition
for better for
gardens.!
in the construction of Worth Dor- dry work wilt be let out to laundry on
The
citizens
of
Swarthmore
should
be
The Oldest Domestic Refrigerator
companies. Sleeping quarters for the
especially
interested
in
this,
for
help will be constructed in the renocommunity is proud to claim that it
vated laundry building.
'
Coincident with thc removal of the already has an organization for
this
purpose.
Our
"Vomen's
Garden
BUILDER
unsightly servants' quarters, comes the
Club should most c~rtainly be the first
organization to capture the prize.
Electric Refrigerators
The Crum Creek region, which holds
a place in the heart of every citizen of
For The Home
Swarthmore, will be developed horticulturally. This announcement should
The New Quiet Cabinet K.el~
be of special interest to those members
of the \Vild Flower Preservation Sovinator i. hailed all the greatest
ciety. With the backing of such funds
engineering achievement in the
and the· support of the many civichistory of electric refrigeration.
spirited organizations,
Swarthmore
Even when you listen closely,
should continue to rank first as Delait is difficult to tell when the new
ware County's most attractive commuKelvinntor is in operation. Best
nity.
of all, the silent Kelvinator will
stay quiet even after yeara of
FINAL MUSICAL AT
service. Noticeable noille haa
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
been permanently and wholly
eliminated through design and
The final musical service of the seaDIRECT
construction and the machine
son will be sung by the choir of the
cannot become noisy through
result of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church this
wear.
Sunday at 4 :45 p. m.
exclusive Low
The program of choral selections wilt
Never ~ has an electric refrigerator come to the public 80
include Schubert's "Great is Jehovah."
Pressure-Slow
thoroughly proved and tested in every detail. Every part and every
The assisting soloist is 1I.hs. Edna Coates
assembly has been reduced to 8cientific accuracy to conform to
Speed operation of
Calafemina, violinist, one of SwarthKelvinator standards of precision. which are four times as exacting
as are required in the automotive industry. To better visualize thie,
more's most gifted artists.
She will
Welsbach. Running
the most vital parts of the new Kelvinatore are so accurately made
piay "Air for G String" by Bach; "First
that there is not permitted a variation greater than two-ten thl)ua~
smoothly, with but twice
Movement from Sonata" by C. Franck,
andths
of an inch.
"Meditation" by Massenet, and "MeloThere is no guesswork in the Silent Kclvinator of today. You
the pressure of the air you
dic" by Gluck-Kreisler.
t:.le l.;uying Proved Quality when you buy a Kelvinator.
GEORGE A. BRETZ
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~
each
dially invited to attend the services ;md Strangers 'and aU w~o are ao unfortunate as not to have a regular church
use the reading room.
are cordially invited to share our
worship.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Clarke & Harvey, Inc.
-BUILDERS-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
.. -.-"'-.-----.. -----------..- .. - .... ....----.. ---..-----.. ---... __ __________ • ___ .... _........___ .. r.
each
Law
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
YE OLD SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 Dartlnouth Avenue
Packard Bldg., Philadelphia
CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AVE.
10 :15 a. m.-Every" Sunaay.
l!:==============~1
all:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~.~.~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.
r.----------------------------------,.-----.. .-----------__...___. . ________. __________. . .
peace. ,"Var is hell, and \vhy
mlsll1form our youth and so train thcm
in a direction different from the trend
of the times. It is natural to mourn
our dead-but in so doing resolve to
never again allO\. . sllch a condition of
horror and tragedy to exist. The tragic
death at the Swarthmore avenue cross. iug is mourned-but agitation is stirred
to prevent another such tragedy. Surely war is far greater in its scope than
such a thillg and should be prevented
if humanity and civilization arc to COI1tint1~. Patriotism
for your country
serves progress only if it is tempered
by a knowledge of your country's
faults and inade(IUacics, and by love and
loyalty for humanity as a whole.
Sincerely,
A Welcome Awaits you at the
I "
Business Insurance
··AIl iIlakes 'aerviced by first clu.men
A TIEND YOUR CLUB
BY RADIO?
PLAY A GAME OF
GOLF BY RADIO?
Why not play fair with your
Church?
SPEND SUNDAY AT YOUR
CHURCH
Swarthmore is represented on a
county-wide committce, working for the
introduction of the voting machine in Delaware County, by Ellwood B. Chapman, H. RDgcr Colcman, Mrs. Elmer E.
Melick, and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall. A
dilIDer conference of the Committee was
held at the Strath Haven ]nn on \Vednesday evening
CharlesJ. Seltzer
able-not that the children are intelli-
If you arc in good health do you
T. HARRY BROWN.
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
gent a·nd at a·plastic· age-hut tlia'-sudl
services of war propaganda are still
CHURCH NEWS
June 14, 1929.
To the Editor:
sw
21,
AT
unkilOWn,' and tragedies would be im-
Correspondence
June 7th, the little article about these
services by a "Neighbor". I am in
sympathy with the plea for the children's playground and for adequate protection at the Swarthmore avenue
crossing, which this persoll made; but
I am not enthusiastic over the Memorial Day Services, on which this plea
was based.
The "Neighbor" was iml>ressed bv
the number and the quality of the chii?rcn present. Of that I was as fully
June 21, 19:19
SCREENS
Old articles taken in excl;ulnge for labor, thus giving
you cash value for things y~u may throwaway
Franklin ~·RiAAard8on
20 Penningtoll Ave. ~~rtOD:' Pl)-.
Phone, Sw. 969
$885
"
ADVANCED SIX
SPECIAL SIX
Delive,.ed, Fully Equipped
Delivered, Fully EqulppNJ
$1390
$1612
Lower, Delivered, Completely EqUipped Rices
designed-luxuriously
SMARTLY
finished-brilliant in performance
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers are
regular equipment, at no extra cost.
-exceptionally attractive in price- The Advanced and Special Six Sedans
lOU should certainly see the three Nash lead their price fields with such attrae'400" 2-Door Sedans before deciding. dve and" exclusive features as smart,
The Standard Six 2·Door Sedan is built-in, custom trunks, the Twin Ignithe style and performance leader of lion motor, Houdaille and Lovejoy
the $900 field.
hydraulic shock absorbers and Biiur
It has big Chroml\lm-nickeled head. Centralized Chassis lubrication which:
lamps, cowl lamps and stop light, oils chassis bearings at the pressure
Chromium-nickeled bumpers, and of a pedal.
smartly /lared, one-piece fenders_ The ALL Nash "400" models are fully
engine is a new high'compression type factory eqnipped with bumpers, hywith a 7 .bearin~ crankshaft, Bohnaltte draulic shock absorbers, spare tir.
pistons andtorslonal vibration damper. lock and tire cover-lit no UI,.II chll'C"
Delivered, Full,. Equipped, Price Range of 23 Nash "400" Models, $970 to $2326
including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Mo~r.
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and SJ,l~"leE
"'
THE
,.
THE
6
START WORK FOR
A-NNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR
June 21,
SWAR'tHMOREAN
Mary E. ElHs
SHERIFF SALES
.. Mrs.. Mary E. Ellis, mother of Dr.
'WilHam T: Ellis and Mrs. Paul St,,.erlS,
BHElUF'FS SALES OF REAL ESTATE
~ied at
home of her daughter,
At the Sherlfl's OMce
Stevens, on Dartmouth avenue, on MonMEDIA, PA.
day morning, June 17. Services were
Court House, Medla, Pa.
There has always been much discus- 1.196, although strangely enough the
held in the Olney Presbyterian Church
Saturday, June 29, 1929
sion
as to the relative scholastic stand- Swarthmore man~s grade remained
Today and Tomorrow
on Wednesday and interment made at
iug
of
athletes and the average college about the same. This depression ha
At 8.30 o'clock, a. m.
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
been carried over to this past ll1id~
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
e •
man. 11uch silver-tongued oratory has year, two of the three fall and Winter
(Eastern Standard T1m.e)
sonsumed in debating the question, sports stilt being low. Football and
Venditiont Exponas
No. 2484
but for lack of facts, no conclusion has soccer are the offenders, while the bas
March Term, 1929
ever been able to be reached.
ketball team boasts an unusually good
The Phoenix, in an attempt to throw average of 1.609. They have few let.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with NANCY CARROL
situate In the Township of Haverford
a little light on the subject, has com- termen, however, as compared to the
County of Delaware and State of Penn;
Dr. Carson Ryan has an intensive
sylvania, designated and known as the program marked out, for the summer. piled athletic averages for the past other two sports, so that the athlete
easterly quarter of Lot No. 26 and all of
seven and one half years, and com- average is below the Swarthmore man
Monday and Tuesday
Lot No. 27, in Block No. 2:1. on plan of Lot After completing a' book on the part of pared them to the average of the for the past mid-year.
called "Brookline" and. more particularly athletics in colleges, he will leave for
Swarthmore man during this period. In . Each athletic team has been averaged
described. as follows, to wIt:
Havana, Cuba, June 15. He will be calculating the average of each athlete ~or the en!ire period and is of interest
Beginnlng at a point on the north- there for two weeks as a member of
westerly side of Kathmere road, at the dis- the educational technical staff attend- (letterman, exclusive of managers) in In comparlson between sports. Swim.
tance of six hundred fom-three (643) feet ing the Hispano-American Congress. one sport for a particular season, his ming is highest, with the basketball
Wednesday and Thursday
and nine (9) Inches northeastwardly from
the northeasterly side of Earlington road. The meeting is sponsored by churches mid-year and final grades have been and lacrosse teams practically tied for
Football and track are
Containing In front or breadth northeast- and mission associations in North and averaged.. A. like procedure was fol- runner-up.
wardly along said Kathmere rol;lod thlrty- South America. The next week he will lowed for obtaining the average of the about even for fourth position. Ten
one (31) ·fee,:t three (3) Inches and extendIng of that width northwardly 1n length or be at Pennsylvania State College for Swarthmore man, the figures being ob- nis, baseball, and soccer follow in th;
~
depth
between parallel lines "t right angles the i1)3uguration of the Institute of tained from the average as printed in order named..
CONRAD ·NAGLE and
to said Kathmere' road, on the southwest- Progressive Education. On July 4, he the Phoenix each half year. I '~his last
A
survey
along
these
same lies has
erly Une thereof one hundred four and
process
assumes
~hat
there
is
a~
equal
been
conducted
by
Harvard
University
seventy-six one-hundredths «104.76) feet will sail for Italy, and will attend eduDELORES COSTELLO
more or less and on the northeasterly l1D.e cational meetings in Geneva, Switzer- number of men In college durmg the and an article appears in the Harva d
one hundred four and. thirty-six one-hun- land. and in Denmark, Dr. Ryan will whole. year, which i~ np! a violent as-\AIUmni Bulletin of Dec. 20, 1928,. by
dredths (104.36) feet more or less. The
southwesterly,. line passing through the take an important part in the program sumptIon. As the mdlvtdual aver~ges Donald Snedden, Assistant Professor
mtddle ot a party wall of twin houses.
at each conference. Returning to the were only taken to the second deCimal of Education in the Graduate School
Improvements constat of two and one- United States, he will fill several In- place the fourth figures of the tabu-I of Education. It is entitled "Athleti
half story rough cast house, 14x36 feet. stitute engagements and superintend lated results .ar~ doubt~ul figures. Ho,?- and Scholarship" and is a record i~
CLASSIFIED
One-story additton, 6xl6 feet. Front porch. the opening of an experimental school eve~, they al~ In pl~~mg ~he teams m eluding ten semesters of the class
Garage, lOxia feet.
in Rose Valley.
their respectIve pOSitIOns In regard to 1927. The research is morec.~~~::~;::d
Bold as the property of James H. Tred~verages and may.be discarded .without I and less extensive than that·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
tnnick and KathrYn E., hta wife. ,
m
any way changmg the results.
. by the Phoenix. It is different
CI.ASSIFIED SllCTION
Dr. Lewis Fussell will make an
The
results
are
tabulated,
but
for
~ it compares the athlete and
Display. ·type not permitted in classified col· Condlttons-$250.00 cash on day of sale: electrolysis survey in Buffalo and Troy,
those
who
are
unable
to
~ee the forest lete instead of the athlete and
amns. DI~play effect may be secured t-y proper balance in ten days.
N. Y.
E. L. VAN RODEN. Attorney.
use of white space.
for the trees, the .most Imp~rtan! re- I man. The class' contains 800
No. 1661
Count five average words to a line. Initials. Vendltionl Exponas
suits
are here outlined. D~rmg SIX of
of which are athletes.
numerals and abbreviations each count as a
Professor Herbert Fraser and family
the
seven
and
onc
haH
years
the
aver-.
defined
as men on the u game
word and compound words as two words.
March Term, 1929
will be in Mansfield. Ohio, and in InCLASSIFIED RATES
ADVER'flSEMENT
~ge of the athlete h~s been
lists of men who have a good cha
All that certain lot or pleee of ground diana during most of the summer.
in participating in the games:'
nce
m most cases appreciably,
Two !:ents a word for _nt(Ie insertion. Min- with the buildings and improvements
:mutr. of thirty cents. Red'.1ction on more thereon erected, situate In the Township
grade
of
fthe
Swarthmore
man.
The
results
show
that
athletes
sta
Professor Howard Jenkins will spend
than one consecutive insertion.
of Haverford, County of Delaware and
the
entire year in Industrial Engineer- seq~cntly .thc. ath.tete average over the longer in college, graduate more
of Pennsylvania
and
known
and numbered
as lot five"
(5) on a eertain
entire pCrlod IS higher than that of the their number, and do so in slightly less
plan of lots surveyed for ..Thomas J. Brown ing work in Chicago.
Swarthmore man.
In the first two time than do non-athletes. On the
* • •
by MIlton B. Yerkes. clvn engineer, March
FOR RENT
years,
1921-22
and
1922-23,
but one other hand non-athletes tend to blU. 1923. which plan Is duly recorded at
Dr. William Isaac Hull, who has been
Media, In the omce for the recording of
sport,
soccer,
fell
below
the
grade
of tain slightly better grades. Probat~n.
FOR RENT-Sitting room, Bedroom. Private deeds, etc.. In and for the County of Dela- residing at the horne of Mrs. Isaac thc Swarthmore man. In the. next !our num~er of courses per semester, and
Bath, dUring summer. Excellent meals m:ar. ware aforesaid In Case No.2, page 5, etc., Clothier, Wynnewood, Pa., will remain
years the tC3:I?S fell._b~low eight times election of hard and easy courses show
and more particularly described as fol- there at least part of the summer.
Telepl!one z~s·J.
lows, to wit: Situate on the southerly side
out
of a pOSSIble !hl,rty-two. the num- no difference between the groups.
of Manoa road at the distance of three
* * •
ber
of
sports ~ultlphed bJ: the. number
A .few of the more interesting figures
'OR RENT-Apartment on hill. Five rooms, hundred twenty-eight and seventy-nlne
Dr. Leroy Mercer has been appointbath. porch. garage. Address P. O. Box 67. one-hundredths feet eastwardly from the
of
years.
Durmg
the
entIre
SIX years are mcIuded here
The university
P_h_on_e___
Sw.~.~'~3~6'~.________________________ point of intersectton of the southerly side ed director of athletic activities
the
football
duatcd
81%
of
the
athletes and
l basketball, and swimming
of the said Manoa rood with the northeast- Skytop in the Poco nos.
teams never once fen below the water
the non-athletes who entered in
FOR RENT-Furnished home for one year. erly side of Earllngton roa.d; .contalning In
$15'0 per month. 243 Ogden avenue. Phone front or breadth on the said Manoa road
Professor Richmond Mmer and fam- ma.rk s.et by the .Swar~hmore.. man. As class of 1927. The average grade
fifty feet' and extending of that width in
Sw. 675].
length or depth south nine degrees forly- ily will camp at Lake Winnepes-auke, ~\V!mmmg was discontinued 1I1 1927-28 the individuals was: Athletes, 3.09,
It IS the only sport to have a clean re- non-athletes, 3.14. The sport with
four minutes west Olle hundred forty feet.
FOR RENT-South Cbester road. Desirable to the rear end ot lot numbered 12 on said N. H. Prof. :MiIler will teach at George cord.
highest average, which' boasted
School in the Fall.
double and single front rooms. Reasonable plRn.
For. the past year and one-half the number of represen'tatives, was
for permanent party. l'ltone Sw. 1670.
Improvements consist of two and oneDr. Samuel Copeland Palmer, asso- athletiC averages have taken an unae- with a grade of 3.23. Football
FOR RENT-Garage; $6 per month. 315 Vas- half atory stone and rough-cast house.
countable slump. In 1927 every spo~t of a long list with 2.89. The m'''kino
24x30 feet. One-story addition, 6x.8 feet. ciate professor of biology at Swarthsat avenue. Phone 728M.
team was below the Swarthmore man s system was on the basis of
Porch ftiont.
more college revealed last week that he average. The athlete's average hit by 5 B equals 4 C equals 3 D
:r'OR REN'l'-Small furnished second floor
has accepted the invitation of Captain faqll~.)pW~~t, filnlre "qUhe p~riod, of a:'d E equals
Apaltme[1tj _ab.o one large second :Boor bed. Sold as the property of Florence O. L ong. ~Donald-·B.
'~ic'Millan, ~ noted, arctic
plorer,
to
accompany
him on an experoo=m=.=p=hm==·~=S=Wa=r=lh=m=or=e::::::5=2;7R=.
Conditions-$250.00
cash
on
da.y
of
sale:
balance In ten days.
:
dition into the arctic circle this summer. AUTO CLUB HEAD
val of casualties, the driving habits
O. HARMON WEBB, Attorney.
FOR SALE
The party will embark from Wiscasset,
many motorists must be corrected.
COMMENTS
ON
ACCIDENTS
Maille, on June 22, returning early in
law can reach some of them, but by
FOR SALE-Nash '400" Coach; driven less
than 3000 miles; original cost $985. l:or Venditioni Exponas
No. 1631 September.
means
all. Self interest· alone
"Grade
crossings
are
an
undoubted
Dr. Palmer will make 'extensive insale at $650. Call Swartbmore 25'6.
them
to handle with care this
cause
menace,"
says
J
Borton
Weeks,
president
vestigations in the fields of ornithology
March Term, 1929
FOR SALl~Six rOOln, stncco house; enclosed
and botany. The location of the party's of the Keystone Automobile Club but product of inventive genius that can
All those two certain tracts or pieces of land
porch; COPIler" screens; hot water heat; tile
easily be turned into a weapon of
bath, hardwood !l0ors. garage. Lot 80 x 217 with the buildings and improvements thereon headquarters in North Baffin Land, a motorists may as well face the fact that
feet. Good location. OWner" leaving city. Will erected situate in the Townsbip of Marple. thousand mites north of Labrador, is it will require a long time and huge ex- struction."
County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, said to be particularly favorable for penditures before such crossings are
sacrifice. 217 N. Princeton avenue.
• I •
and bounded and descril.-ed as follows, to wit: securing the desired data. An airplane
eliminated. :Meanwhile there i.s only one NEW GAS RATE FOR
__ ~",,1t~
; One thereof, beginning at a stone in the: may be carried along to facilitate trans- safe course to pursue-stop. look and
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
HOUSE HEATING '"
middle of the Springfield road. a comer of portation while the expedition is on lolisten wherever a view of the tracks is
land formerly of Reese Pyott, thence by Innlt
~ECURE REI..lABLE HELP-Phone Chester next Ile:u:rihed south seventy·two degreeS west cation.
obscured
at unguarded crossings. Even
A new ra t e f or gas Ilouse
The appointment of Dr. Palmer to a
1192-1193, Delaware Coupty Credit Bureau. fifty-five and six-tenths perches to a stone, a
h
t he track s are guarded by watch-'
fil d
Open 8.30 to 6 and Monday, Friday and Sat· corner of land formerly of Joseph n. Wells, responsible position in the expedition were
urday evcnings.
now or lalt: of Charles \V. Russell, thence by comes as a tribute to his wide experi- mb enthor I·dJgI
· should be observed 1serVice
was Public
e on
~~i~:~dl~~n:~~:~i~
.Its,
cabutlon
before
the
Service
the said land south thirt}'-five degrees one ence and noteworthy success in biology )'
e river, ecause the human e l e - ·
. '
EMPLOYMENT bureau. Male and Female minute east sixty·two and twelve one·hundredths
Harnsburg, by the Pluladelpllla
. belp. !I.I. D. Dooker, 30 Newall·& Walnut perches to a stake in a line (\f land formerly and kindred fields. He was graduated ment enters i.llto the one a nd th e cl lance at
urba C t ' G
d EI t·
11£ Nathaniel P. r.ewis. aftel'ward of James from S,'.rarthmore in 1895 and later stu- of mechanical imperfection into the other.
Streets, Morton. POl.. Phone Sw. 428J.
11- oun ~es
as an ~ ec riC
S. Austin, thence by thc said land north sixty· died at Harvard, after receiving the
"The
big
Ilroblem
however
is
t
tl
pany,
accordmg
to
an announcement
scven degrees thirty·nine minutes caSt fifty·
,
,lloleARG
H·IV·
five and seven·tenths percbes to a stone in the Joshua Lippincott Fellowship, Since railroad grade crossing. although it f urn.
.
ranger,
eglOna
ICC
WORK WANTED
middle of the Silringtleld road, aforesaid, then he has carried on many experi- i,.<;hes the most spectacular accidents. The dent of the Co~pany, at Cheste~.
thencc along the milldlc line of the said mad mellts in biological stations, including
greatest danger is at intersections, and new sch~du.le WIll become effective
WORK W A~TED-JIigh school girl will take ami by land formerly of Rees, Pyott, now
care of children afternoons and evening. or late of \Vi1liam H. Myers, ct. al.. north those at \Voods Hole l Mass., and on the only complete control when approaching the beg1llmng of the house
I'hone Swarthmore 290.
thirly.six degrees forty·fivc minutes west fifty· Bermuda Islands. Only last September
eight and seventy·eight one_hundredths perches he returned from a year's investigation sllch points will safeguard life and prop- season. on September 1.
WORK WANTED-ChaufTeuz:, garden and to tile place of hcginninR'. Containing twenty in the botanical gardens in Europe.
erty. Too much reliance should not be
' I •
acres and thirty·six ami ninety·two one-hun·
lawn work. Phone Swarthmore
, goo.
placed
in
ability
to
stop
Quickly.
The
The
Swarthmore
Friends 1[eeting
Dr.
Palmer
and
Captain
MacMillan
dredths square perches of latHl.
have been friends for a number of condition of the road surface often up- the scelle of a beautiful wedding
CHAUFFEUR b) !be hour or day. Ralpb Lit·
And the other thereof beginning at a line years, their acquaintance dating from sets the calculations even of expert d.-iv- day at 4 :30 o'clock, when Miss
tle Jr., 133 Par..: avenue. Phone Sw. 2831. stone
at tbe corner of land now 0\' late l"f
Murdock, of Phliadclphia, becallle
Charles ·\V. Russell and of land last described, the time when both were teachers in ers.
tlu-nee extcnliing north forty.two degrees fifteen the Swarthmore preparatory school.
"Courtesy
and
consideration
are
imbirdc
of \Viliam Price, SOil of t!lC
ESTA1'E or RAI.PH F. CIIANNEI.J•• do· minutes east eight hundred and fourteen anel
, I I
portant
requisites
for
highway
safety.
\Viliam
Price, one of the fOUlH1ers
cease.1.
eight.tenths feet to a point in thc mid.dle. of
Letters 'Testamentary on the above Estate the Philadelphia an,1 West Chesteo:' road In lute OLD PACKARD GIVEN
The road hog is a menace second only Rose Valley and Mrs. Price. TIll'
have been granted to the undersigned who of land now or late of \ViIliam H. 'Syers, et.
UNUSUALLY HARD TEST to the arrogant 'cutter in.' The driver money was followed by a small r«"pli.
request all persons having claims or de~ands at., thence along U:.e middle of the aforesaid
against the Est:lte of the decedent to make ro.1.d and land now or late IIf the s:1hl \Vi11iam
who tries to beat the traffic light is in at Whittier House.
known the same. and all persons indcbted to II. :i\f)·ers. ct. aI., south seventy degrees forty·
Two record breaking trips. either one the same category as an accident breeder
* * *
the decedent to make payment, witbout de1ay five minutes east one hundred and fifty-four
aut! four·tenths feet to a point, being the in- of which might severely test the stam- as the operator who stops suddenly or
to
).{r. and Mrs. Harold Griflil1,
SWARTHMORE NATIONAl.. BANK tersection of the middle line of the PhiladdpJlia ina of a modern motor car, have just makes left turns without signaling to the Rutgers avenue, entertained at
ami \Vest Chester TOad, aforesaid, and .. he
& 1·RUST COMPANY.
Sr'rinJ.!field road, thence along the middle line been completed with a 1907 Packard in cars behind. The man who speeds when on \Vedl1esday evening in honor of
and
of the said Springfield road and still along the California. The ancient vehicle first
RUTH F. CHANNELL. Executors.
Swarthmore. Pa. l:1st name!l land south thirty-one degrees twenty was driven from Oakland to Los every consideration of safety calls for sixth wedding anniversary of Mr.
nlinutes f'ast three hundred and sixty·five and
Or to their Attorney,
cautious driving is a hazard .sharing du- ~Irs. John Howard Taylor.
eighly.live onc.lntmlre,tths feet to a point in Angeles, a distance of 420 miles, with- bious honors with the driver who passes guests were Mr. and ~Irs. John
CI.. AUDE C. SMITH,
the middle of the last name,1 road and at a out a stop in nine hours and 34 minutes.
1617 Land Title Bldg.• Phila., Pa .•
another car on a sharp curve.
ard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C.
corner of the lanll last descri~ed, thence I:y tbe
and Sw:uthmore, Pa.
said 1aml south seventy·two degrees forty·five Just a few days later with no repairs or
"If
Pennsylvania
is
not
to
experience
Olmes and Mr. and h-Irs. Frank
west nine hundred and twelve and adjustments the same car was driven
ESTATE OF ANNIE S. SHARP. deceased. minute-s
in
the
coming
summer
a
veritable
carniSmith.
one.hundredths feet to the place
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate seventy.five
lJeginning. Containing five aeres and thirty- from Los Angeles to Oakland and rehave been granted to the undersigned, who of
request all ptTsons having claims or demands dght and ninety-one one· hundredths square turn, by a route which took it 1,000 11
miles, without either the motor or car 11
against the Estate of the decedent to make perdes of land.
known the same, and all persons indebted to
Improvements consist of two and one·half stopping once.
the decedent to make payment. witbout delay story frame house, 36x38 feet. One·story frame
Gasoline was furnished the car while
to
addition, 15X~1 feet. t~ront and side porches.
I\UTH WILI.1TS,
it was traveling at high speed, through
Two-story
frame
huilding,
12X 18 feet.
Addi·
Executrix,
IsxI8 feet. One·story frame chicken an ingenious refueling device carried
Swarthmore. Del. Co., Pa. tion,
house. I2xJ8 feet. Frame barn, 30)[42 feet.
Or to her Attorney.
in another car, a Packard Eight sedan.
CLAUDE C. SMITH, Esq.,
Sold as the property of Violet Krider.
The refueling car. each time gasoline
J6y Land TitJe Bldg.,
S. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut SIS.,
Conditions-$250.00 cash on day of sale; was transferred from one car to the
Philadelphia, Pa.
other, made a flying coupling with a
balance in ten days.
device much the same as the couplings
SEALED PROPOSALS
C;. HARMON' WJ'~Dn, Attorney.
used on' railway cars. While the two
Sealed bids will he received by the Dorough
ISAAC W. JOHNSON.
of Swarthmore, at Dorough Hall, on t.he
cars
were thus locked together fuel was
Sheriff.
second day of July 1929 at 8.00 P. 1[. day·
pumped
from one to the other.
1ight saving time,. for resurfacing, or surface
treating approximately twenty thousand square
The old Packard, a roadster and one
yarda of such streets in the Dorough of
of the famous Packard_ Thirtys, had
Swarthmore, as may be desirnated by the
Bell Phone. Lanilldowne 659.J
heen used for exposition purposes by
Highway Commit,Jee and in accordance with
EatabU,hec1 1843 ,
tbe standard specifications for the Borough of
Earle C. Anthony, California distribSwarthmore on file with the Borough Seere'
WM.
J.
CARTLEDGE
uter
for the Packard Motor Car Com-I
tary.
.
MORTON, PA.,
Granite a"d Marble.: Memorial.
A certified check in tbe sum of $.200 mUlt
pany. Considerable speculation had
aecompany each bid.
Cemet.Of7 Work a Speclalt,
been indulged in about the ability of
Council reserves the rigbt to reject any
Phone: . SWARTHMORE "'SS
North .Lanedowne Avenue
the
22-year-old vehicle on the open
and all bids.
LANSDOWNE.
PAt
AI.BllRT N. GARRETT, JR.,
road.
(OpPO'" ArliDdoo. CeDiet.e17)
Borouab Secretary.
MEDIA THEATRE
"Abie's Irish
Phoenix Compiles Athletic Averages
Over Seven and A Half Years
the
College Faculty
Vacations
Rose'.~.
"SPEAKEASY"
"The Redeaming Sin"
• ••
• ••
1300
• ••
:================== IState
J
being
• ••
• • •
1.
=.===== I
'
:==================================::
Now is the Time to Make Repairs
on your Home or Garage
LUMBER
SAND
CEMENT
Building Material of c.dl Kinds
W m. Henderson & Co.
The Woman·s -Association of
Presbyterian Church have planned to
hold their bazaar Thursday" .~~i~~~~;
1~ instead of October 31, as 0
;Ianned. The women are very anxious
that this bazaar be 3 big financial success, and wish to avoid any conflict
".jth Haltowe'en affairs. Porch meetings will be held at the different homes
members on Friday mornings during
the summer. at which sewing on artifor sate at the bazaar will be a fea•
I
I
Baseball Season Ticket
THE SWARTHMOREAN:
I
Please Send me aSeason Ticket fortb:eSwarthmoreBaseball Games
N.D1e,_________________________________________
Address____
~
News Notes
PRICE $S.Oo--Make All Checks Payable to the
SWARTHMORE BASEBALL TEAM
]a1UeS h-1. Irvine, Jr., has
Kenyon College, Gambier,
The Swarthmore baseball team won
he is a junior.
who was
.
;~i<:ci<:to.rian of his class in
the first home game of the season last
School. was elected to
Tuesday when they ddeated the Shawnee
in Phi Beta Kappa at Kenyon. He A. A. of West Philadelphia 11 to 5.
member of the Kenyon Col1el~e I It was a ,game worth watching with
Orche,;tra, which has been engaged
Bob. AtHso.n piteh.ing, Portor \Vaite
Cunard Company to play on
catching, a lot 0\ gool;l standbys of other
years· around the- bases, and even a touch
on a round trip to Europ·e.
'.nembers of the orchest"a wI·II v,·s,t of big league baseball in the form of
..
George .Earnshaw. in left field for a while
Jimmy early in July. and they sail and later at third base.
the Aquitania on July 7.. After. . Bob Reed at first was up to his usual
three weeks' stay in Europe, they
on the Caronia.
!t[rs. Joseph Bates and children, of
Dr. Arnold' Dresden, of the College Haverford avenue. will go to Bridgefaculty is one of the few who will re- port, Conn., next week, where they
main in the Borough during the sum- expect to visit Mrs, Bates' mother for
mer. It has been reported that he is about a month.
",titing a .b~k.
•••
Game
good form. Manning at 2nd base,
Downton at 3rd, Stull at left field, Tim
Ogden, center, GwilUl at right field and
Milligen at short stop all played admirably.
The crowd at the game was not all
that could be desired and Manager J.
W. Powell hopes for better turn-outs
next week.
Next Tuesd-ay the local boys meet the
A. C. of West Philadelphia.
trip down the river. Her guests were
-Betty Cresson, Betty Douglas, Dorothy
Lueders, Grace Dodd and Dorothea
Dodd.
•••
. Dick Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude C. Smith, will spend July and
*
Margaret· Shoemakerl of Riverview August at Camp Daniel Boone in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pittinger will
~
the Blanshard home during the road, entertained five of her friends
Over this week end the Gibsons, of
absence of Dr. Brand Blanshard in Ell- on a picnic to Wilmington" They were
driven over to Chester, where they Hilborn avenue. will entertain a party
took the boat and had a very pleasant of Swarthmore friends on their yacht.
• ••
* -.
..
When you pack your ''Vacation TruDk" don't forget to enclose a
pair of Sam Drayman'. comfortable summer-weight shoe••
• • •
Simpson,
SAM DRAYMAN'S SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP
Mr. Andrew
of the College
department, will occupy the
of
. and Mrs. E. L. Hunt, Elm
",nil", during their absence
12 PARK AVENUE
* * *
Sharpless Rock Golf Course
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall left on TllUrsfor her usual summer sojourn in
Ila:;.s""htlSetts and other sections of New
• • •
Pugh, accompanied by her
).[rs. Job
two granddaughters. Sarah and Katherine Fussel, of River~iew' road, are
spending a short vacation at the Fus51:11 cottage, at Seaside Park.
J
0
H
Mrs. R. A. Yarnall, and children. are/ Prospect Park, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit
:~:~:~:!la few days with Mrs. YamaWs Wood, of Chester and Miss Louise
. and Mrs. Edward M. Strat- Ryan, of New York.
of Parkerford. Pa.
This occasion was to celebrate the
• .• •.
successful taking off of Mr. Kucher's
Mr. J. Herman Holmes, wife and son monoplane from Curtis Field earlier in
are spending a few weeks with Dr. and the month.
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes before the tatter
* *
leave for their European trip on JUlle
Mrs. J. E. Snyder, of Rutgers ave26. Herman will then go to a camp nue, has returned from a three weeks
in New Hampshire as cOllt1cellor. Mrs. 1trip to Pittsburgh, her former home.
Holmes and her young ~on eXI'l'Ct to re* * *
turn to their home.
1fr. and )'lrs. Harold Griffin and
* * *
family, of Rutgers avenue. have gone
Mrs. Frances Snyder, of Rutgers to the Poconos for about a week's
avenue, entertained at dinner on last stay.
Saturday evening in honor of her
The summer bridge club has been
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ku(armed
for this year and will meet next
cher, of New York. The guests were
week
at
_the home of Mrs. Robert Bair,
Mr. and Mrs. Steiger, of Highland
Park, Mr. and Jt.lrs. Bartholemew, of of Cornell avenue.
*
____________________________
Baseball Team Wins
..
In First Home
I
7
SWARTHMOREAN
•• •
nne .. brings
you
2fi:::n~1!ers
Electric Appliances
EI~~TRI~
'100
.Ironing Pad
ONLY
and Cover
Balance $1 per mor-tll
Chestnut Street Opposite. Garden CityDaily Rate--Morning or Afternoon 50c,
Sat. Sun. and Holidays--Morning or Afternoon
With each famous Hotpoiut Super.Iron sold during
June at the regular price of the iron alone, $6.00, we
will include a $1.50 Welmaid Ironing Pad and Cover
that fits any ironing hoard.
T
IDS·Hotpoint Super.IroI) has.
thO; patented Calrod heating
elemeI)t which is practi~ally in:
destructible; a most comfortable Thumb Rest that rests
wrist, arm and shoulder;
a
hinged plug that saves cord
wear; a convenient heel stand
517-519 EDGMONT AVE.
CHESTER, PA.
.'
PROMPT, EFFICIENT
SERVICE
When "ou need it most
FROM THESE
ADVERTISERS
Price $6.00.
The "Wclmaid" Ironing Pad
and Cover seIls everywhere at
$1.50. Fits any ironing hoard
and makes ironing easier and
more convenient.
an" AUTOMATIC:; TABLE TIMER
J
••
An Invitation
. ' . . .
ONLY
'295
nOWN
Balance $300 per 1110111"
ON
SUNDAY,
JUNE 23
Only 814.95 for
Ihb beaulir .. 1
elel'trl., prrcolalor
w6h:h ft'gularly ",,11.
Cor812.00;'nd th.,.maz..
In~ 1I0lpoioi Automntlc
A MODEL
SEASHORE HOME
Table Timer.
Q
86.50
Will be open fof "Inspection
The house is a beautiful· one of Dutch Colonial
Architecture and the furnishings are such that a
family .of moderate means would use.
..
You are cordially invited to inspect this model
home and its appropriate surroundings,
Phone--Ch ••ter 47-48.
that saves lifting, and many
other outstanding advantage ••
EI.E(JTRI~ PER~OLATOII
Distinctive
Printing
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r inti n g.
Stationery, Factory Forms,
raIders, Booklets and
Catalogues
DOWN
A Sporty Little Course Between Swarthniore and Chester
N
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
IRON .. with
BRIGHTON SHORES IS JUST SOUTH OF OCEAN
CITY, N. J.--DRIVE OUT CENTRAL AVENUE TO
CORSON'S INLET AND YOU WILL SEE THE
DEVELOPMENT.
Beautifully Illustrated Booklet on Requj!st
C. W. GRIFFITH CORPORATION
CARROL W. GRIFFITH, President
Ownert and Developer..
226 West Ninth Street
Wilmington, Delaware
~
epecial offcE' introduces the reoma:rkablo Hotpoint Antomatic Table
Timer which make8 all electrical
appliances autonwtic. It can be used
with tho coffee percolator, wame iron,
heating' pad, grill or table 8tove~ electric iron, washing macbiD~ radio.
Hedlitc heater, and a dozen other
appliances. You ean Rct it fot' any
time interval between two ""11 twenty
minutes. Price alone 56.50.
This beautiful Hotpoinl electric
percolator makes the most delicious
coffee by the lIotpoint exclusive
BOT-drip method. Price alone $12.00.
Delaware (;Guuty Electric (;Gml.auy
18-18 E. Fifth
l.aD8downe
Stree~
Darby
Chester
Media
• <
.'
THE
8
JUne 21, 1929
SWARTHMOREAN
Kay as Alfred. UMartine" is the 60th years old, which will be extensively two plans. Most of those who spoke mond; County Solicitor Albert Wil.
DELEGATES SENT FROM
remodeled by the purchaser as a prioi- seemed unqualifiedly in favor of the un- Iiams; Edward B. Telllple, of the Penn.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH play in the Hedgerow repertoire.
Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple", after itive. American
Colonial
homestead, derground passageway providing the cost sylvan.ia R. R.; two
r~presentatives
of
The following delegates will be sent a period of inactivity, reappears for a with pool, cascade, sunken garden and were not too much greater than the cost the State Highway Department frOIl!
Presbyterian performance on Tuesday, June 25th,
with the original cast, including WilTo the Teachers' Conference at Blairs- liam Price, Isobel Murdock, Ted Mctown, N. J.: Mrs. Roland L. Eaton and Kay, Jean Kritzer, Ferd Nofer, Alfred
Mrs. Burton Alva Konkle.
Rowe, Harry BeHaver and Dudley
To the Chambersburg 1fissionary Con- Vaughan.
ference: Miss Katherine Bronson,
"Poker Face", the new comedy by
To the Blairstown Young Peoples' M. 1\1. Musselman, it is rumored, is
Conference: Miss Helen K. Taylor.
being eagerly sought by a number of
To the Spruce Creek Conference: New York producers who originally
Samuel Dodd, Jr. and Earnestine Cook. turned the play down. Even the talkies are said to be interested in the enthusiastic reception "Poker Face" has
SWARTHMORE MAN
accorded by Hedgerow audiences.
IN AUTO CRASH been
Mr. Deeter, however, who owns first
Shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morn· rights to "Poker Face", continues to
ing a machine owned and operated by hold on to them for Hedgerow. "Poker
Joseph Getz, of Swarthmore, collided Face" has .its fiftH performance at
with a machine driven by J A. Eachus; Hedger()w do Weillii:sd,lY, Jurie 26!h.
Ibsen's "A Doll's House" is schedof Media, at the corner of Washington
uled
for performance on Thursday,
and Orange streets. Eachus' car was
from
the
Swarthmore
Church this summer:
••
damaged considerably. Only slight dam- Jii~e 27!~ wlth Iii. original cast,. inage was done to Getz's car. Both drivers cluding Uretchen An\
reached art agreemeIit ana no ~rrests were Nofet, Jdsper Deeter, Dudley Vangltan
and Harry Bellaver.
Mr. Deeter's newest find, Wayland
Rudd, in "The Empe,ror Jon.e~", will
CROWDED P~OCRAM ..
a~~in be seen on S~tpr~~j: j ~he 29th.
FOR HEOOEkOW 'tREA'rRE 'IThe Emperor Jones" lias played to
overflowlrtg houses since its ~pening
"Martine"-that poe.tic dramatizatio.n this season, anti is fresh proof of Mr.
which captures th~ b~ahty abd j,owtr Deeter's eye for' acting material.
of the inarticulate, is the tatest addi• I •
tion to the imposing Hedgerow repertoire. "Martine" is the work of Jeatl"WAWNGFORD HIWU
Jacques Bernard, the autlior of "L'InWm. Ii. Wilson anaComp~nY liAs
vitatlon au voyage" and of "Glamour."
It was first produced several seasons sold "Tumble Brook" to Dr. Arthur E.
ago in New York City by the American Bassett, of Swarthmore, for Wm. E.
Laboratory Theatre. The opening of Witham, the developer of Wallingford
UMartine" at the Hedgerow Theatre is Hills. "Tumblc Brook has a frot1ta~e
set for Friday, June 28th. Martine is of 200 feet on Turn~r Road ,and explayed by Miss Frances Torchiana. tends irregularly to Wisteria Pool and
The rest of the cast are Smith Dawless Avon Brook, in the Park section of
.
as Julien Mervan; Miriam Phillips as Wallingford Hills.
The
improvements
consist
of
tt part
Jeanne Chai1land, Gretchen Antonstone
dwelling,
well
over
onc
hundred
Smith as Madam Mervan, and Ted Mc-
made.
•
I .,
I
other features to correspond with the of building a bridge.
environment, at a cost of approximately
The meeting was adjourned with the
$25,000.
understanding that within the next month
• 1 •
Mr. Lamb should confer with the col-
SUCCESSFUL GRADE
lege board of managers and find out how
CROSSING MEETING they felt about the two plans and the
changing of the parking space north of
the rairoad from the west to the east
passage. However, it would not add side of Chester road.
to the beauty of the community.
The meeting was attended by County
Mr. Temple said that he believed the Commissioners Harry M. Birney,
damages which would be sought from Charles Drewes and James A. Des(Continued from PallS One)
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
property owners along South Chester
road, providing the bridge were built, 11
would bring the cost of that plan to
nearly the same amount as the cost of
the tiuU1el.
•
Aside from the matter of expense,
those present felt that the underground
passageway would be much more desirable than the bridge. Mr. Krause
pointed out that in almost every instance
where a bridge is built it tends to devide the community while a tunnel is not
apparent and does not have that affect,
Several of the men present said that
they thought a bridge would only be temporary as it would be ~o unattractive that
the people would demand its removal
\vithin ten years.
It was also pointed out that the tunnel plan would keep through traffic off
Chester road thus relieving traffic congestion. At the same time the complete
passageway around the tunnel south of
the railroad would make it possible for
traffic to move about freely throughout
the Chester road business section.
Following Mr. Temple's description of
the two plans, Mr. Krause called upon
different representatives of the various
groups to tell how they felt about the
r
Some of you have never treated your vme to a dinner
at our tea-room.
Think of it!
time the maid is out.
o'clock.
A Large Assortment at
BUCHNER'S
PARK
.'.It
SHOP ••
AVENUE
/,"',>:
, '
-,;,,~.
{if\'.:'· ."':,
,
, .'
....
.:'
',
THB
OHII
PACKARD
Yes, think of it the next
Let your wife "sign off" at live
We'll broadcaat the evening perfOl'lnallce . . .
and put the dishes to bed.
things.
Swimming Suits
Linen Knickers
White Flannels
Blazers
Men's Underwear
Cotton Golf Hose
Cool Soft Shirts
.. TOGGERY
"Swartbrnor:e 680" will fix
F. M. Scheibley Management.
Hot Weather Menus S5e
StratLHaven·
'The Inn with Personality
-
41 ••• '1."··,··,··,.·· •• '."."".,,, ••• '··,·· •••••••
Cold .. ••
Colder • •
Coldest
The famous Frigidaire
Cold Control, "patented device which speed.
t.he/reelling o/ice cubes
and deasertB.
It's a8 simple B8 setting a watch, yet the
New Frigidaire Cold Control enables
you to regulate B8 you please the tUne
required to freeze ice and desserts.
FRIGIDAIRE
Quiet
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
GODARD ELECTRIC CO.
122 South Monroe St., Media, Pa.
SALES & SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE DI"TRICT
...
<
Greatest Spring Sales in History
At your finger tips
TOE
',.
, ,>:~'.~
P
ACKARD sold more cars in the
month of May than in any May in
the company's history. April before
it was the greatest April that Packard
has ever enjoyed.
After all, the motoring public is the
final judge of merit-and the greatest
spring business In Packard's history
can only be a tribute to the quality
and reputation of Packard cars.
Even more important is the tribute
to Packard supremaCy found in the
records of Packard ownership.
Two-thirds of all Packard Standard
Eight business Comes from those
who give up other makes of cars.
This is most significant when countrywide records indicate that ninety-six
per cent of all Packard owners remain
in che Packard family-replace their
old Packards with new ones.
If you arc considering the purchas~
of a new car, investigate the three
Packard Straight- Eight lines _ Stand·
ard, Custom and DeLuxe. Prices range
from $2275 to $5985 at the factory.
Our facilities for handling used cars
are excellent. When may we appraise
your present car and put a Packard
Eight at your disposal for a demonstration drive?
If you prefer to blly 0111 of income, you
will fil1d the Packard Payme/lt Plan
most attractive. Many ,ake possession
of their new cars ulilhout any cash
olltlay-becallSe the med car allowall«
eqllals or exceeds the dowlI paymmt.
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 44S0
CHESTER, PA.
Open Bve..., Bvenlnll Undl 9
=.;=========~============~==========~~========~=============================================,==========~$~2.~5~O=P~e~r~Y~ea~1
1, . No. 25
Swarthmore, Pa., June 28, 1929
Playground and Bible School Openings Next Week-Plans
For 4th Completed-Council Fills VacancY'-Tennis Tourney On
IILDREN'S EVENTS, BICYCLE RACES, BASE
T. E. HESSENBRUCH
BALL, TENNIS AND AQUATIC SPORTS ARE
CHOSEN TO FILL
TO FEATURE CELEBRATION OF 4th HERE
VACANCY
IN
COUNCIL
I
Hickox-Chapin
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Millett
.Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Chapin, 217 Harvard avenue, and ]..fr.
SUMMER Means:-
~=
IIIIIIIIII~ II ;:~:~~~; i ~~~~ II :~'IIIIIIIIIII
Swarthmore Husbands
Harrisburg, Mr. Jackson and Mr.
Staples; H. Roger Coleman, of the
Business and Civic Association; L. D.
Krause and Robert Haig Jr., of the
Public Service Commission; Robert
Lamb, Nicholas Pittinger and Andrew
Simpson, of the College, Borough
Councilmen Freedley, McCurdy, Bas.
sett and Reitzel, President of Borough
Council J. Horace Walter, Albert N.
Garrett, Borough Solicitor, and EHwood Chapman.
m
Readiness for All-Day
Program Next
Thursday
Richard Dean Hickox, of Batavia, N. Y.,
took place at six o'clock last Saturday
afternoon, June 22, at the home of the
birde's parents, in the presence of the
immediate families and a few close Busy
friends.
Mrs. Harry F. Mett, of Schnectady,
N. Y., was her sister's matron of honor
PROGRAM OF EVENTS-4TH OF JULY
1. Decoration of houses.
SEBALL BOTH MORNING AND AFTERNOON
and only attendant.
2. 9.00 A. M. Children's Parade, forming at Borough Han.
rrangemcnts for this year's Fourth I
fuly celebration have been com-,
t;,d by the committee in charge of
program. At a meeting Tuesday
Iling plans were drawn up for the
lMen's parade, the town baseball
ll', the swimming
meet and the
u'r events that have made the Fourth
July program a Swarthmore insti-
I
3. 9.30 A. M. Quoit Tournament Chester road opposite tennis
courts. Make entries to Victor D. Shirer.
4. 10.00, Kiddies' Field Events, Prep S c h 001 playground,
~frs.
Herbert Frazer, chairman of committee.
5. 10.30, Boys' Bicycle Race, Prep School Field, Roy P. Lingle
in charge.
Mr. Raymond Hickox, of Batavia, N.
Y., served as best man for his brother.
The Rev. Walter A. Matos performed
the ceremony.
A small reception followed at the
home of the hride's parents.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Hickox will live in Binghamton, N. Y.
Meeting Attended
Large Number of
Citizens
DISCUSS
by
ANNEXATION
T. E. Hessenbrueh, of
was appointed a member
Council at the regular
Thursday evening to fill
Yale avenue,
of Borough
meeting last
the vacancy
caused by the death of Ralph F. Chan-
nell. Mr. Channell had previously been
appointed to fill the vacancy created by
6. 11.00, Basebatl-Old Timers vs. Newcomers, Prep school field.
the resignation of Thomas B. AlcCabe.
11r. He.ssenbruch is vice-president of
John Patterson in charge.
illll.
the Architects' and Builders' Service,
7. Tennis Tournament. Morning of July 4. Those in finals 'Will
t is hoped that as many persons as
Inc., Otis Building, Philadelphia, arid is
be notified of the place where these will be held.
in Swarthmore over the holiday wilt I
an engineer of wide experience. For
(' part in the events, and that others
twenty years he was an engineer with
8. 2.00 P. M., Swimming, Emmons pool. John P. Milligan in
11 he induced to remain at home for
the
Pensyl vania R. R. and for ten years
charge.
More Than Scor:e of Entries he was with the Westinghouse Company.
higgest town event of the summer.:
9. 3.00 P. M., Baseball. Swarthmore vs. Frankford A. A., Prep
I whose post office address is'
for Annual
Protection for the Swarthmore aveSchool field.
'arthmore are eligible to compete for!
nue
cros.sing of the P. R. R is assured
Contest
in
the
qear future in the form of elec
c prizes and awards.
I
10. Evening, Presentation of Prizes and Awards. Announ
sigual
lights which will flash on and
he program will open with the paFINALS JULY FOURTH
of time and place of this event will be made later.
off at the approach of a train. The con
otic decoration of an homes by their
'Ilers.
Thisattractive
can be made
to be
Swarthmore's annual tennis tourna- crete bascs for these lights have already
the most
features
of one
thell.!i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
been placed and tbe lights will be installed
ment is now in full swing. Drawings
soon.
v if all residents will cooperate.
It was suggested that Charles A.
for positions in the tournament were
. he children's events will be started
made over last week-end, and the pre- Smith, owner of land on the southwest
with the annual children's parade,
liminary matches are now being played. corner of the intersection be requested
idl will form in front of Borough
The classifications are as usual, for men, to cut down the hedge along his property
II. This will be followed by the
women jWliors and mixed doubles.
so that a clearer view of the railroad
il{lrcn's e\'cnts and games, which will
Captain
Morris
E.
Lee,
of
the
Swarthcould be had. Burgess Thayer was in
held at the playground, the field of S
.
N t Yet Selected- Will A rr a n g e t ..
Sen
d
more
Tennis
ClUb,
reports
the
following
\
structed to have borough employees re·,rthmore Prep School. The com- upel'VlSors
0
•
Children by
entries:
Men's'singles,
20
entries;
womove the hedge if Mr. Smith failed to
ttec in charge of the children's parNew ComnuHee
_At
DlCIl'S singles, 8 ontries; junior sing;u, do so.
e and events is Mrs. I-Icrhert Frazer,
. . - . ~ Named.
'
,~>- U 01 .,:.'- , ~ ~
B entries and mixed doubles, 4 couples.
A petition was presented at the mectairman; Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs.
In
the
men's
tournaments,
Don
Jones
ing
protesting against the action of F.
H. Reavis, Mrs. Harry Piper, Mrs. SEEK PUBLIC SUPPORT OPENING ON MONDAY
will
play
R
Ashton.
The
winner
of
this
M.
Scheibley
in purchasing a home on
y P. Lingle, :Mrs. Charles Shaw,
The
opening
of
the
Swarthmore
Vagame
will
meet
P.'
F.
Taylor.
D.
H.
Union
avenue
to be occupied by colored
ISS
Florence Hoadley, Mrs. Ly1e
Swarthmore's public playground will
cation
Bible
School
is
scheduled
for
Mon.
Parker
will
meet
E.
H.
Taylor.
E.
people.
A
number
of the petitioners
rhitset, :Urs_ Glenn Tucker, Mrs. O. open July 3 according to present plans
Clyde, who won by default from R. Lin- were present at the meeting and asked
Gi!christ, a?d :Mrs. Roy Delaplaine. outlined at a meeting of the playground day, July I, at 9 :15 a. m. at Whitticr gte, will play G. Joyce. J. R. Brownell that council take steps to prevent the use
lC Judges will be Mrs. A. C. Wood,.
.
h
d Raymond Walters. Every one in committee on Tuesday evenlllg at t e House on the Swarthmore College cam- will play R. W. Sellers. The winner of of this house by colored people in as
c horough from one to fifteen years J College avenue .school building. No su- pus. The school will be held on morn· the game between Morris Lee and J. B. much as the houses on each .side are
age is cordially invited to participate. pervisor or assistant had yet been se- ings of week-days except Saturday Walton wilt play J. E. Ericke. W. owned and occupied by white families.
Council reported that nothing could be
Brown wiI play B. _Morrison, and W.
Awards will he made by these judges lected Tuesday evening but several can- throughout July. A new plan will be Chaffee will play R. C. PowelL The done about th matter unless Mr. Scheibr the following classes and events: didates had applied for the position and tried this year in that all c1a.sses will
of the latter game will play H. ley had violated the building code or the
) Best d.ecorated baby carriage, (2) by this week-cnd it is hoped that the be held out of doors as far as is practi- winner
Buckman_ W. Elsbree will play J. Kent. zoning ,ordinance in remodling the inter
cable In the woods behind Whittier
st decorated gir1's bicycle, (3) Best two workers wiII have been chosen.
In the women' s division, Jean \oValton ior of the house. Since the meeting how
corated boy's bicyclc, (4) Best decHarold Ogram was elected treasurer House.
will play Eleanor Kennedy. The winner ever the house has been inspected by the
att-d floats, (5) Prettiest doll coach, of the organization at Tuesday evening's
Thus far over forty children have in- of this game wilt meet the winner of the borough secretary who reports that n
) Best decorated kiddy-car, (7) Best meeting and Louis Cole Emmons was diC3.ted their intention to attend the game between Betty Tomlinson and borough ordinances have been violated0
('orated velocipede, (8) Prettiest cos- named an additional member of the com- school, and many more vii11 doubtless Marjorie Schymacher. The winner of by Mr. Scheibley.
nw,' and (9) :Most original costume. mittee, The name of Mrs. Herbert Fra· join at the last minute. The average at- the game between :Mary Walton and PegThe movement for the annexation of
le:lse assemble promptly at the start- zer who has been active in the work, tendance last year was sixty-five, and it gy Little will play the victor of the a tract of land in Ridley township at the
g place, so that the parade may bc- wa; inadvertently omitted from the list is expected that by the till1e the school match between Nancy Harvey and Mary end of Park avenue was delayed until
n on time.
last week.
gets into full swing more tnan this nunt· Tomlinson.
further facts regarding the assessed
All award will he made for the scout
Mr. Emmons, Howard M. Buckman~ ber will be enrolled. The chairman of
Don Jones and Jean Walton will meet I value of the property could be secured
(Continued on Page Rig'lr)
and Mrs. Helen Hall were named to the Daily Vacation Bible School, John Morris Lee and a partner in the mixed The borough solicitor was instructed to
• I •
serve on a committee to select the equip- H. Pitman, requests that all parents who doubles. The victors of this game will draw up agreements and secure the sig
.
MMON'S POOL REUEF
mellt for the playground. Next Tues· intend to send their children to the school Play the victors of the mixed doubles natures of all the property owners In
IN WARM WEATHER day the committee will make a final re- this summer inform him immediately between John Kent and his partner and the tract for the adjustment of indebted
so that he may make arrangements for William Brown anu his partner.
nc,ss, etc.
port to the school board.
.
Emmons' pool is now open regularly 1 Howard Kirk presided at the meetmg them. \
A report was received at the meeting,
Eight persons have entered the J unfI.'sidents of Swarthmore and their, on Tuesday evening which was attended
Since the location of the school this ior division. William Lee will play J. from the borough tax collector, Martin
'J;
guests.
There are three by a large number of the committee de- year is not in the center of the town, R. Brownell, Jr. The winner of that B. Young, pertinent to the exemption of
days each week, Monday, Wednes- spite the inc1ement ~cat~cr: The only plans have been made for the transpor- game will play the victor of the game a number of names of tax payers from
'l and Friday. The pool is in the delay at the present tIme IS 10 the se!ec- tation of the children to the school by between Robert Lewis and Joseph Wal- the 1928 lists, who have either moved
_ _ _........._ __
ur~ are from nine in the morning to it has been difficult to make a selec~lon. vices, and so it will be possi!)le for every play the winner of the game of Edward
nc at night.
A sum of $500 has been approprIated child to be caUed for if it is desired Walton and William Brown_
O\'('r 100 tickets have already heen by the Swarthm~re School Bo~rd to- In order to carry out this plan, however, The first round was played yesterday.
ld, and the sale is still steady. The wards buying equipment and payIDg the it is necessary that Mr. Pitman be noti· The second will be played tomorrow; the
fied so that he may make a.rrangemcnts third on Monday; fourth, Tuesday; fifth
(kth costs $2.00, and may be obtained salaries of the emJ?loyees.
Wednesday; and the finals on the Fourth
Mr. Milligan at the pool. The The playground Will be ~eld at the Coi- for transportation.
The school this year will work in co.
I is not run for profit, and the money lege avenue school ~d wJlI be open dur.
.
h
h
bl'
I
d
of
July as part 0 f t h e commumty
prooperation
Wit
t
e
pu
I ( p aygroun ,
ri~ed from the sale of tickets pays on- ing the aftcrnoons In July, .s~ as not to
Aid
Sou g h t
, the expenses of the director. Accord- eonflict with the SUl!lmer. Bible School wh~ch will be open every aftern?"n. T~e gr;~~ records of all matches played will Fin an cia I
to Meet U.ua1
g 10 Mr. Milligan, an average of one and during the mornmgs In August. It assistant at the playg~ounl Will be. In· be charted on a sheet in Shirer's Drug
Expenses
undrcd Swarthmoreans swim in the is planned to open the grounds on July charge of the recreatJon a.t the BIble Store, so that each winner may arrange
8chool.
Bo~h
the
playgrotlnd
and
the
with
his
next
opponent
for
the
ensuing
I on each of its open days.
3.
. '
f
t h
toward her salary.
L(luis Cole Emmons, the owner of the
The ground and eqUlpment wdl be or school contrJbute
(CDnrinu,,/l on POD" EillAI)
rna c •
GAMES
TWO
WIN
has added a great deal of shruhbery I children from 6 years of ag.e .up a~d
rear, has built a wall along the ter- : showers at the high school bUlldmg Will
Swarthmore's baseball team is now
about the school and has beautified be purchased. A large numbel" of coowaging
a campaign for financial support.
.
DO YOUR SHARE FOR THE FOURTHI
~-rounds
in many' ways.
tributions have already been offered by
Season tickets for all games, selling at
A.~ usual, the swimming events of the people of Swarthmore..
h· h
.11
'five dollars a piece, arc obtainable from
l'Jurth of July program will be held at
The complete comm!ttee w IC. WI
Fred Pine, and E. C. Walton. Thus far
SWARTHMORE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE,
f\OOl on the afternoon of the day. work with the supervisors consIsts .of
j the sale of the tickets has not been very
ails concerning the events which will Howard Kirk, chairman, Mrs. Roy LmI satisiactory. The expenses of the team
HAROLD OGRAM, TREASURER.
held and steps necessary to enter gIe, secretary, Harold Ogram, treasurer,
,amount to about fifty dollars a week, and
. ,Issue. 1.0'
Cole Emmons, Mrs. Herbert Fra.
. thiS
hern are' prmted
elsewhere III
UIS
Dear Sir:'if the team is to continue the season as
Vtry large attendance is expected at zer, Mrs. Samuel Palmer, S. E. ImI am enclosing a voluntary contribution of One Dollar ($1), to be
; planned, more money must be secured.
heS(: events as usual.
monds, Rev. Lloyd R. Ste~ensNMUirfc~
utilized by the Swarthmore Fourth of July Committee in meeting
I Instead of "passing the hat" as Jormerly,
It has been suggested that some of the land G.. ~ Ullman, David.
,
the
expenses
incuned
by
the
Independence
Day
Celebration.
!
this year tickets costing 'twenty-five cents
hHrlren coming to the pool stay in the Mrs. Wilham Johnson, Howa,rd Bu~k
'are
sold at the games. The receipts from
ater too long. Many come early in the man, H. Roger Coleman, Roy Delaplatnld
this
source has been satisfactory.
Name ................................................. .
rning and spend the whole day swim-I Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson, Mrs. Haro
•••
TENNIS TOURNEY
OPENED YESTERDAY
PLAYGROUND TO TRANSPORTATION
OPEN JULY 3d !TO BIBLE SCHOOL
BASEBALL TEAM
NEEDS SUPPORT
''I''
I
I
s.
I
i
g and playing about in the water. The I Griffin, Mrs. Hei.,n Hall, J. S. Hebereffects of a swim are gained by a !ling, Dr. Earl KIStler, and Rev. Walter
Matos.
stay in the water.
Games are played every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings on the athletic field
•
-
(Contiftu,.4 Dft PtIQ. Bight)
2
"-:,\,
....
-
"'-
"THE SWARTHMOREAN
Social and Personal
Summer,Suggestions for Entertain ..
ment in Swarthmore
Miss Harriet Butler Selfridge, who return to Ithaca. N. Y .• the latter
has been absent from Swarthmore for of the summer when Mr. Hand
the past two years, during which time
she has done Social Service work during the winters and in charge of the
Edith Macy Training Camp for Girl
Scout Councellors, in the summers, is
now at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kent,
on Elm avenue.
•••
Arabelle Jaquette, of Elm avenue, is
spending the summer at the summer
school of Michigan University at Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
• * •.
Last Monday evening the lawn of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Garrett, Chester road and
Elm avenue, was the scene of a pretty
garden party. It was given by Miss
Frances Dowdy and Miss Florence G.
SeUers in honor of Miss Frances Fagg,
of Hancock Bridge, N. J.t whose wedding will take place at Salem, N. J., tomorrow.
The guests were members of the bridal
party and a few of the Kappa Gamma
Gamma Fraternity members. Miss Fagg
was a member of last year's graduating
class from Swarthmore College.
28, 1929
again teach at CorneU University.
* • *
A number of people from Vermont
and New York drove down to attend the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Chapin and
Mr. Richard Dean Hickox, and spent
last week-end at Strath Haven Inn.
Included in the party were:, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. !.eadley, of Arhngton, Vt.;, Mrs. Leadlcy's daughter,
Barbara Hickox; Miss Gail Ncy;
and Mrs. Robert Allan, of Batavia, N,
Y.; Mr. Raymond Hickory, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. \Vakefield Hartshorn,
of Syracuse, N. Y. j and 1fr. Joseph Ober
Syracuse, N. Y.
Strath Haven Inn:
Dancing every Saturday evening,
Emmon's Pool:
Open to Swarthmore members and
their guests Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 9 A. M, to 9 P. M.
The Old Mill, Moylan-Rose Valley;
Repertoire of excellent productions,
including plays by Ibsen, Shaw and
O'Neil,
For Program of Plays,
call Media 305.
Moving Picture House nearest
Swarthmore, Call Media 227W for
Hedgerow Theatre:
Media Theatre:
program of current week or refer to
* • •
advertisement in The Swarthmo-
Miss Mary Lou Wakefield, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest last week-end
of Miss Grace Roxby, 110 Cornell avenue.
rean.
Mary Lyon Course and Sharpless
Rock Course, both open to the
public,
Golf:
• • *
Mr. Roland L. Eaton and children of
Dickinson avenue will motor to Sebasco, ,Maine, to visit ~Ir. Eaton's father
for a week.
Tennis:
· ...
Tennis Club memberships available
for all. Use of Courts in front of
Wharton Hall, College Campus,
for a few days VlSlt. llr
Chamberlin returned from a year's stUd\:
at Oxford,
.
• * •
Mrs. William E. Walter, of North
Chester road, has taken Greenbriar
Lodge, Buck Hill Faits, Pa. for the 'c•.
son. Her daughters, }.{rs. Paul J. Fur.
nas, of Woodbury, N. J., and Mrs. Hln
E. Fricke. of Swarthmore, will be \\'ith
her much of the summer.
• • •
The Porch Meeting of the WOIl1;!ll'S
Association of the Presbyterian Chu!'ch
will be held this morning at the homt of
Mrs. O. Wahl Dimes, 330 Cornell "ve.
nue, from ten until twelve dclock. Tln::re
will be sewing until eleven and then an
interesting program has been prcpaed
by Mrs. Edward M. Boyd,
IQ 1 •
Sidwell-Regnier
A beautiful wedding took place ill the
Friends' Meeting House on Thursdav af.
ternoon, at two o'clock, when :Miss Kath.
ryn M. Regnier, niece and ward of Dr
and Mrs. Percy Russell, 416 N. Chl' ..
road, became the bride of Alfred E. Si(t.
well, of Philadelphi •.
Miss' Regnier has been Supervisor in
the Childrens' Ward of the Jeffcr.;on
Hospit~,l for several years.
::Mr. Sidwell is an engineer at the Bu.
reau of Standards at the Navy Yard
Philadelphia. He was formerly fro~
Iowa City, Iowa.
After the ceremony there was a recep_
tion at the home of Dr. and 1'lrs. P('rc\'
Russell, N. Chester road.
.
tc;
Mrs. John Harlin Geisse and child,'en.
• • *
Baseball:
Community baseball every Tuesday
Afiss Florence Sellers, of N. Chester Nancy and John, of N. Princeton aveand Thursday 6.30 p, M,' Prep
road, was a member of the graduating nue, are spending the week-end in WashSchool
grounds.
class from Drexel last week. She will ington with Senator T. J. Walsh. of
take up her duties in the Library at Bryn ~Iontana.
"':1awr Collegt: in September.
Mrs. Wililam A. Jacquette and son I·
4 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. David Hand left im- John Joseph, have gone to their summer absence. Mr. Price is a nephew of Mrs. of Botany at Northwestern University,
Chicago.
mediately after their wedding two weeks cottage at Little Deer Island, Me., for Holmes.
ago on an auto trip to California. Mrs. the summer.
Dr. Jaquette expects to
*
• * *
Miss Ada Fuller, of Elm avenuc1 and
Hand will be remembered as Eleanor join them late in July.
Miss Sarah Barr, daughter of Mr. and
* * ,.,
Miss Mary Walton, of Riverview ave- Mrs. Harry Barr, of Harvard avenue,
Foote, of Walnut lane. They expect to
Miss May G. Brown, daughter of Mr. nue, are among the Swarthmore College will .spend the summer at Pine Tree
and Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Cornell ave-IC0I1V,,,W,thi,omhave gone to the Pi Beta Phi Camp in the POCOIlOS.
at Pasadena, California.
nue, who has been doing graduate work
* • •
at the University of Iowa, has returned
Later they will go up the Pacific Coast
Mrs. Ruth Alger Chamberlin, of Dethere for the summer sessions. She ex- to Portland and Vancouver, and will
troit and Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin, of
pects to return again to Swarthmore lat- visit Ranier Park, Lake Louise, and othCleveland
have been the guc.sts of :Mrs.
er in the summer.
er points of interest.
C.
K.
Alger,
of Park avenue, for the
* .' *
Miss Fuller will go on to Cananaskis
past three weeks, Mr. Joseph ChamberParty Gifts for the Kiddies
Dr. Leroy ~{ercer, Mrs. 1lercer and Ranch, Alberta, C':lada where she wilt
lin, son of Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin, came
the children, of North Chester road have spend the remainder of the summer.
Bell Phone. Lansdowne 653.J
gone to Skytop Camp, where Dr. MerMiss Walton will return, with the
EstabUllbed 1843
cer is in charge of the athletics.
otners of the party, by the Canadian
WM.
J. CARTLEDGE
Pacific and they expect to arrive home
* ••
Granite and Marble Memorials
about the last of Juty,
Cemetery Work a Specialt,
Mr. and :Mr.s. W. R. Shoemaker and
Others in the party from Swarthmore
North Lansdowne Avonue
Marg-dret Shoemaker were the guests or College were Betty Castle, Eleanor PoBeetle Traps, Plant
LANSDOWNE. PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson, on their well, Mary Magruder, Josephine Steckel,
(Oppoalt
ArlinJ10n Cemetery)
Sprays· and Insecticides
Marian"Staley, Phyllis· Harper', En~abeth
yacht over,the past week-end.
* • *
and Elizabeth Hoopc,s.
to
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Mrs. Burton Alva Konkle and Mrs.
*
Destroy
the
Harmful
Roland L. Eaton leave today for BlairsFuneral Directors
town, N. J., where they go as delegates
Mr. and }'frs. George T. Ashton, of
Beetles and Plant Lice
and Embalmers
to the Blairstown Church \Vorkers' Con- Cedar lane spent last week~end at Beach
ference.
Haven. N. J.
Suplee's Hardware Store
I'~==========================~========================~~I===========================
·..
*
*
Protect Your Plants
*
~
Mrs.
* * *
*
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
*Harry
*
'U'
Mr. and
F. Mett, of
M r. F . M. K oons, 0 f .l\·l.lnneapolis
S
Minn., was the week-end guest at th~ chet:ectady, N. Y., were guests of Mr.
home of, his niece~ Mrs. Robert C. Glenn, and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard aveof Yale avenue.
nue, for two weeks. :Mrs. Mett will be
• * ...
remembered as Miss Barhara Chapin
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Har- and site came to attend the wedding of
vard avenue, and his brother-in-law, her s!ster Elizabeth to Mr. Richard HieRobert C. Grout. of Denver, Colorado kox, last Saturday.
have just returned from a ten days' tri~
* * *
through the South. They covered about
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefson, of La2,500 miles in ten States and revelled in fayette avenue motored to Watertown
the beautiful scenery of the mountains and Syracuse last, week. They attended
especially thru the Carolinas.
' the graduation exercises of the Univer• ,. *
sity of Syracuse. Mrs. Detlefson's fathMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ervin, of Og- er, Professor Charles B. Atwell, of San
den avenue, motored to Yonkers, N. Y., Francisco received the honorary degree
over the week-end, where they vjgited at of Doctor of Science. The occasion
marke1 the fiftieth anniversary of his
the home of relatives.
graduation from the University. ProThe summer bddge club met at the fessor Atwell was formerly Professor
* • •
hom~ of Mrs. Robert Bair, Cornell
nue, on Tuesday afternoon.
daUt to stand abase •••
Boaded against abuse •••
T
HIS spring, buy tires
intelligently. Don't
jump at a price. Don't buy
through friendship. Get the
facts. Compare. Give us a
chance to show you Dunlops •.. to prove to you that
they are the best tire made
by showing you the Surety
Bond which covers them
against every known tire
hazard for 12 full months.
Blow-outs, rim-cuts, collisions ... those are just a few
of the thiugs against which
tbis bond guarantees you.
All we ask is that you look
Dunlops over before you
buy, We'll take our chancea
on your decision.
•••
John L. Patterson
Swarthmore. Pa.
Soutb Cbester noad
GOOD THINGS FOR THE 4th
AT MARTEL'S
RenD Foot Powder
BLUE ANCHOR
GINGER ALE
$1.69
FOT Foot Ba5e
and Comfort
GEORGE SCHALLES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
MubleuberJ' and Swarthmore AVN_
PhoDe: Swarthmore 1225
,
sit)',
* • *
I )r. Louis Robinson, of College avenue, with four of his children and two
hrothcrs, have been cruising in their
\'acllt on the Chesapeake.
"
•••
I,
• * *
HERES SOMETHING
I•
TO
• * *
J[r. James Cuthbert Lawrence entertained a number of his friends at his
home "Maple Brae" last Monday evefling.
•••
James Irvine, Jr., of Riverview road,
is a member of the. Kenyon" College Orchestra which has been engaged to play
on one of the steamers of the Cunard
Line on a trip to Europe.
•••
Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Price, Yale ave-
nue, spent last week at Avalon, N, J.
• * •
W.·" Carson Ryan,
Dr.
of Whittier
Place, sailed for Havana, Cuba, where he
has ~one as a member of the educational
staff, attending the Hispano-American
Congress. This meeting is sponsored by
the churches' and 'Missionary Board of
~orth anrl South America.
* * R. Taney. of
and Mrs. • ¥lilliam
X. Chester Road, announce the engagemcnt of their daughter Elizabeth Mary
to 'Villiam G. Breescr, Jr., Rutledge, Pa.
~rr.
•••
Ahout sixty young women attcnded a
mcet of the Girl Scout Councillors at
Camp Tall Trees, Media, over last weekend, Mrs. George Zimmer, who is expected to take the Captaincy of the local
Carroll Thayer
J. D. DURNALL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
al.o
Painting Contractor
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone Media 428-R
OF JULY BARGAINS IN TIRES
Loolr- At These Prices!
Just Imagine Goodrich Tires
At These Amazine Prices
SILVERTOWN CORDS
29 x 4.40, , ....... " $8.35
. 30x 4.50:, , , " . , , ,. $9.10
29 x 4.75, , .. , , , , , , . $10.55
29 x 5.00. , , , , , , , . , ,$11.20
31 x 5.25" , , .. , .,. ,$13.45
28 x 5.50, ... ' " ," ,,$13.55
29 x 5.50, , , . , , . , , . ,$13.90
30 x 6.00, . , , . , , , , , ,$14.95
32 x 6.75, , , , , , , , , . ,$20.10
32 x 6.00, , . , , , . , . , ,$15.80
Other sizes in proportion
No, it's not fireworks. _'unt
B ANG!
prices on Goodrich Tires being
dropped to the lowest level they've hit.
If you're going to drive your car over
the 4th, take advantage of this "oncein-a-lifetime" opportunity to get tires
in shape for the season.
Start out with a brand new set of
Goodrich Silvertowns. The whole
world knows the quality that is built
into Goodrich Tires ••• the stamina
• • • the long wear • • • the super
mileage. No finer tires are made anywhere .•• at any price.
But act quickly .•• if you want to
save money. Study the prices printed
above. Compare values. Drop in at
our store today ••• without fail.
For the Graduate
and June Bride
GOOD-BYE TIRE TROUBLES! Once
Thero'. no reason to delay nowl
FREESTONE PEACHES
•
BERRIES
HERE'S A TIRE, Mr. Motorist, that
you can depend on. It's a nationally..
advertised. __ nationally-known tire
••• made and guaranteed by GOOD..
RICH. Why take chances? Corne on
in today and talk it over with tire
SEA FOOD
BUILDING TIME
No delays by stormy weather-Order
that new porch or remodling work
NOW and designate-
Wm. Henderson & Co.
for Building Materials
MORTON. PA.
Phone: SWARTHMORE
FREE DELIVERY
SWARTH. 1226
R
BROS.
Fruits - Vegetables - Sea Food
455
Milk and Cream
mother-of~pearl,
you get a set of Goodrich Tires 011
your car • • _ tire worries vanish.
"Eat More of It for Yortr Health"
IS
.
Mrs. Warren Marshall Swarthmore I Flees from the kiss of the sun like a
and Yale avenues, left Wednesday on the
frightened girl-"
Berengaria for a few weeks stay "\Vc shall 1" said she;
And gain, drowsily, dreamily:
abroad.
• * *
"Beloved, I have forgotten all else-I
am with thee."
Mrs. Norman Hulme and children, of
-Richard Le Gal/ienne.
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues, leave to-
Fresh Every Day
SUMMER TIME
I •
* • ..
'The Pick of the Catch'
RutledB8
•
The family of R. Chester Spencer, of
With Thee
Swarthmore avenue have already left for
their Wallingford, Vermont home, and
Mr. Spencer expects to join them there "We are going over the hills," I said,
tomorrow for a week
'''To yonder starYou see it there, how white it is,
'Irs. Leonard C, Ashton
d
I How bright it is I"
"'
fian sOlns, °t She leaned on my shoulder sleepily and
Elm avenue will leave the rst 0 nex
"tl "'V
?"
week for their summer home in Paris'
sal care.
'11
"Oh yes," I said, "we shall climb the ht s
Hill, Maine.
of mom,
* • *
And meet the sun like a god stepping out
Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Cedar Lane, of the sea.
is giving a morning bridge and luncheon And we shall walk together high up
on Friday in honor of ~frs. Cookman's
where the dew is born.
mother, Mrs. Reynolds.
And the little moon, with feet made of
• * *
),1 iIes H. Robinson, son of Dr. and
~[r~. Louis Robinson, of College avenue,
returned last week from- Exeter. Miles
recently won" the half mite race at the
Exeter-Andover m~et, which entitles him
10 his major letter. He will return to
Exeter next fall for his senior year.
PER CARTON
CANTELOUPE
DRUGGIST
News Notes
she will .pend the summer with her .st~y .fo(, t:Q.~ir new summer home at Cape'
daughter.
May,
Refund of 12c on Bottles
WATERMELON
WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP
COVERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING
• • *
SPECIAL THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SALE OF
Mr. and
Price wilt occupy the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse
H. Holmes, on Elm avenue during their
* * •
BUILDER
ave-I~===============~
11
• • *
Mrs. William
Girl Scout Troop in t1>e FaIl, was there .Maine, where they wiU spend the refor Saturday and Sunday. On Satur- mainder of the summer.
day the delegates went on a HBird Walk"
,.. * *
and on Sunday very impressive services
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bye, of HarThe Benjamin West Building and Loan were held.
vard avenue, accompanied by Mr. Penn
Association has announced the opening
Shubert and two of the Bye children will
of a second .series for July 17th. Carl H.
Mrs. Herbert Bassett, of Wallingford, sail on the S. S. Munchen on July 4.
Chafee is president of the association,
has returned from a weeks visit to Ox• • •
and W. F. Downs is vice president.
ford,
Pa.,
where
she
was
the
guest
of
Irma
Zimmer.
daughter of Mr. and
'fhe association, which was founded
her
friend,
Miss
Nella
Smith.
Mrs.
George
Zimmer,
of Ogden avenue,
only six months ago, is now well estabis
the
guest
of
Mary
Ellen Mercer, at
Iisbed. and has been given a hearty welSkytop,
Cresco,
Pa.
COIiIC by the public.
The as.sociation is
~[rs, 'Villiam Snow and children, of
nOW receiving $1465.00 each month from Ogden avenue, have gone to Mis.souri I
_
* * •
.
where they will visit Mrs. Snow's mothMISS Helen Sargent Walter and MISS
the first series.
Mary Dixon Palmer, of Stroudsburg
i\ meeting is held on the third Wed~ er until September.
• * •
have motored to Camp Telawanket, Roxnc~.Jay of each month in the office of
bury. Vermont where they expect to do
Ge(lrge Gillespie and Company, in the
Mrs. Philip Snow and Miss Carey a" great deal of horseback riding.
Oh~ Bank Building. Dut'.S may be paid
Snow, of Harvard avenue, have returned
* • •
at !hat time, or with Harold Ogram, the from a trip abroad. Miss Snow has been
Mr. J, Harlan Jessup and family, of
secretary of the association, at Ule attending a school in Switzerland.
Haverford avenue, left today for their
SW:lrthmore National Bank and Trust
home in Wallingford, Vt.
• * •
C01.lpany.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Vrn, T. E1lis and Miss
• 1 •
* * •
Margaret Amelia. of Walnut lane, moMrs. H. DeC. Hamilton, of Yale avetored to Rochester where they will spend nue, who has been quite ill for several
some time with their son Franklin. They weeks, is improving and expects to leave
1;r. J. R. Kline, Riverview road, who wiH then go to their summer home in for Twinsburg, Ohio, tomorrow, where
teaches mathematics at the University of
PC1,tlsylvania, has been in New York for
the past woek, serving on the College
Entrance Board, at Columbia Unh'er-
SECOND SERIES OF
NEW B. & L ASSN.
Phone:
Media, Pa.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
[une 28•. 1929
expertsl
A
CUNNINGHAM
GRAND PIANO
T
Mln/e in Philadelphia
HE greate8t plano value in
America. Made in Philadelphia
and sold to the homo direct,
Goodrich
ilvertowns .g.
~~:l:'8 ~~~ f:be\~e~~ E;~fif;.ntE~:;
terms It dcslred.
AU .Mnt--elau Make. of RocUOII
on Sale at Reduced Price.
It Pay. to Thinkl
CUNNINGHAM
PIANO CO.
1312-14 Cheoinut St.
PHILA.DELPJIIA
OPEN EVENINGS
Georjle .H, HamblIn.
Hud.son -Essex
Salts A9t1nt
401-03 DartmouthAve.
Swarthmore. Pa,
Pltone." 596
r~.:'::::::::::::::::::::=1~:::;::.:;~~~;,:~~~~1lIE~:'~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;2;~~';1;9~29
encouragement of a separate and dis- $100 each year,) regaled them with "The
tinct community for members· of each Old Gray Mare"?
The SWARTHMOREAN
Busine.. Manager
Mr.. William C.
Taylor
only by creating mutual understanding, smoking shells to fight for after each
Phone Swarthmore 900
or Swarthmore 1104. W
Swarthmore Office.
Shirer Building
Chester Office
Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone Chester 5450
Philade]phia Representative
Neville &: Hitchings,
213 So. 17th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone Pennypac:ker 80Z0
'----------------.11
Sub'CriptiOD Rale
$2.50 Per Year in Advance
, The Swarthmore an is published each
Friday at Swarthmore. 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, Jan.
uary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929
A Local Solution For
A World Wide Problem
How many people who live 111
Swarthmore have ever driven down
Union avenue?
How many know
even where it is?
Some evening, early, driven east on
Yale avenue from Chester Road. Turn
to the right at the first street on the
other side of Hannum's grocery store.
which stands at the foot of Kenyon
avenue.
This is Union avenue.
No street is more beautifully shaded
by trees; few avenues boast of better
kept lawns. Some of the houses do
need paint, here and there a screen
or porch needs repair, but in any other
community than Swarthmore the impression would be very favorable.
Eight years ago every house on the
street was occupied by a white family;
today the majority of the homes on
the West side of the street and several
on the East side are owned and occupied by colored families.
Yet Union avenue has not suffered
in appearance hy the change.
Perhaps it is the Wesley A. 1\L
Church, 011 a side street, that has made
Swarthmore's colored people such quiet,
unobjectionable citizens. Perhaps
have tried to emulate in their own lives
some of the characteristics they have
observed in the white people about
them here in Swarthmore.
Within the past few weeks three
homes on Union avenue have changed
hands and either already are, or soon
will be, occupied by colored families.
When the first colored families moved
on Union avenue, the fact was scarcely
noted. Now that houses close to Yale
avenue are heing purchased, a situation
has arisen which might profit by a
little frank discussion.
That th(" people of Swarthmore arc
unusually unprejudiced and sympathetic towards the colored people of the
Borough has been demonstrated over
a period of years. Ruff, at the college
gym, holds the respect and esteem of
everv man who ever knew him; Joseph,
at tile Presbyterian Church, David at
the \Voman's Club, a number of the
men who drive for families in the borough, can all attest to the kindness and
thoughtfulness which they have re·
ccived.
To try in any way to keep the colored
people from enjoying a home life as
rich as may be enjoyed in any hotn(';
of white people would be the last
thought of a community as democratic
and as intelligent as Swarthmore.
From a social standpoint, and even
more, from a religious standpoint, it is
unthinkable that Swarthmore should
seek
to homes
excludeincolored
families from
owning
the Borough.
But the exercise of the same amount
of intelligence which has made Swarthmore a pleasant home for many colored
families cannot but bring the conclusion that every interest is better satisfied, every purpose better served, by the
OUTDOOR SKETCHING
Adult and Children's
Classes
Tricker School of Art
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Entrance thru Dew Drop Inn
CHURCH NEWS
It needs no argument to demonstrate
that such an attitude misses the whole
significance of Memorial Day. Another
Fourth of July! There arc even sounds
like popping fire crackers! And prized.
race.
OUf problem, then, js to encourage
both races to do their part in bringing
about a more desirable community for
their own people. This can be done
Edited IUId Publi.bed by
ROBERT E. SHARPLES
respect and sympathy.
There are intelligent, unselfish lead.
ers among the colored people of
Swarthmorc ,yho can do more to promote frjendly relations which will
serve as a better basis for harmony
between the two races here than can
the expenditure of any amount of
of money or the enactment of any
amount of legislation.
The people of Swarthmore who have
contributed towards the Wesley A. M.
E. Church have helped establish an
institution among the colored people
which will be a splendid influence in
gaining the end of friendly understanding between representatives of the
two races.
Perhaps the most tangible way that
this understanding can be further fostcred is by the quiet functioning of two
groups of leaders representing each
race made up of sympathetic. intelli.
gent men and women. We hope that
in. an official manner, this condition,
perhaps through the medium of the
churches and the schools, may be
brought about.
• , •
•
The Psalmist said:-
cordially invites all not attending other churches to
sbare in its worship
Rev. John' Ellery Tuttle,
D.D., Litt.D., Pastor
Sunday:10.00-Sunday School
11.00 - Morning worship.
Reception of new memo
bers, Holy Communion.
Communion address by
the Pastor, "The Two
To The Swarthmorean:
The letter of Mrs. George H. Strawbridge, recently published in the Philadelphia papers. was sent by her to one
of our townswomen. Mrs. Strawbridge
evidently felt that her example might be
'.l'
followed in Swarthmore.
To the Editor of The Swarthmorean;
This is a fine adventure of Mrs.
The Memorial Day Exercises have Strawbridge and is worthy of earnest
been discussed in two previous letters to consideration.
The Swarthmorean, written from oppoIn the name of National patriotism,
site points of view. I feel impelled to every woman in the Community would
present yet another reaction, from the do well to determine that she will serve
Crosses."
. h cr upon Iler ta hI e or at any
standpoint of one of the participants j en- no I'lquor elt
4.45--Organ worship. Mr.
tirely "unofficial". however, so far as the social function.
Kneedler.
American Legion is concerned.
Surely mothers and sisters and all
5.00-Vespers
Closing at
I think the fear of :Militarism appar- hostesses have a heavy responsibility in
5.45.
Vesper
Meditation
ent in the second letter referred to, need this vital matter of law enforcement.
by
the
Pastor.
not be taken seriously. The principal
As the boys rallied to the colors in 19Friday :-1 0.00
complaint I have to make, after six years 17, let us now rally to our standards, to
of participation in the :Memorial Day the assistance of our President, and to
Porch Meeting of the woperformance, is the pathetic absence Qf the obedience of our Country's laws, not
men.
two of the most obvious requisites of a because it is becoming unfashionable to
military exercise: order and dignity. I drink. but because it is right and safe
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
am sure Coxc's Army was more soldier- and patriotic NOT to drink.
FRIENDS
Iy outfit than the conglomeration of vetcIt would be a fine thing for Swarthrans, children, bicycles and dogs, that go more, and a splendid example for other
Truth is an ever opening pathway,
to make up a typical lfemorial Day par- Boroughs, if all women in our town
adc in Swarthmore. This year children would join this movement for law ohser- whkh, if followed, wil1lead us to higher
levels of life and conduct.
trotted alongside of veterans in the ranks vance.
The Book of Discipline.
streamed along either side of the column
I am interested to learn the opinion of
(if such it might be called). or in front women of our community 011 the suhSunday
or in between units, gleefully cavortin~ I ject of law enforcement and wish there
11.00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship In
as if a circus had come to town. Can ~ might be an expression in The Swarththe Meeting House.
you blame them, when our small but not morean.
Wednesday
inconsequential band, (that sets us back
llay H. Van Allen
9.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M.-Sewing and
Quilting in \Vhittier House. Box
luncheon.
When in Need of ICE Call Swartlunore 894
All are cordially invited to join in
Corres"'ondence
I
YE OLD SWARTHMORE ICE CO.
210 DartDlouth Avenue
NURSES FETED
.
volley fired over the graves I
Personally I favor chucking the noisy
little band and along with the motley "As the hart panteth after the
waterbrooks, so panteth my
asscmblage of stragglers, decorated bisoul
after Thee, 0 God!"
cycles and dogs and the Station Square
theatricals. Why can't those of us
deem it a pleasure and an obligation to
Sunday Services At The
meet together once a year to recall this
grimmest aspect of citizenship, and rcSWARTHMORE
joice in the memory of those who gave
METHODIST CHURCH
a good account of themselves in the
show-down with reality. assemble withUoyd P. Stevens, Minister
out ostentation at Borough HaH or else9.4~hurch School
where, and quietly march out to Eastlawn Cemetery and there quietly hold
1l.00-"Religion As Life"
suitable exercises in keeping with the sol·
8.00-"Tragedy of a Charger"
ernnity of the day?
Services last one bour
It will, of course, be less entertaining
for the children.-inc1udillg my own, but ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
then Memorial Day is not a very enter·
THE SWARTHMORE
taining thing anyway.
PRESBYTERIAN
Most earncstly,
CHURCH
C1arence G. Myers
I
~~ 1929SOCIETY
HEALTH'
these services.
UJrinity
CHESTER
Q!~Urt~
ROAD and COLLEGE AVE.
SWARTHMORE
REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Rector
309 Collego Avenue
SUNDAY SERVICES
8 :00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.-First Sunday of month_
Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.-Other Sundays-Matins.
4 :30 p. m.-Evensong.
The services on holy days and oth.
er days are announced on the Sun.
days preceding.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 :15 a. m.-Every Sunday.
WOMAN'S GUILD
3:00 p. m.--First Wednesday of each
month.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
2 :00 p. m.-First Wednesd:lY of each
month.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
of Swarthmore
':'h(.' nurses of the Community Health
Sllcicty were l'ntcrtained recently at
IUJlCheon by the Friends, at Whittier
Ih1use, in Swarthmore. The luncheon
wa..; \'ery delicious, and was enjoyed by
(',·l'ryone. During the course of the
nIl',ll, a poem was read. dedicated to
tht." nurses, and composed by Mrs. J.
Dc L. Verplanck.
Poem to the Nurse.
Wt> arc mighty glad to greet you,
Pn dous angels of the Borough,
Fo" too long we haven't pulled your
front door bell.
nt11 for this we cannot blame you,
For the only reason, mind you,
r~ :hat you've kept us all so very well.
. Services
School.
n:oo A.M.-Sunday Lesson Sermon.
A.M~Sunday
\Vednesday 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.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
For. when sick, we shall be cranky
And you might be awful spanky, '
If we don't propitiate you now.
tions, do not make a diagnosis of any
case. In the event of graduate nurses
visiting homes and diagnosing cases of
ill.ness, they cannot be responsible~ but
In truth and friendly kindness
Wish to make it clear that it is considerI am forced to tell you frankly
ed unethical on the part of a public
Abby told me why she wanted you to nurse for her to make a diagnosis on
come.
any case.
She thought you might be needing
I I •
Some friendly little stitches,
SWARTHMORE MEN
Such ~s we are sending weekly from
WIN PROMOTIONS
tIllS room.
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill, economics, Dr.
So come again, dear ladies.
Frank .E. Wi1liams. geography, and Dr.
And be assured of welcome
Fredenck Dewhurst, industry, all assist\Vhen you want a friendly chat or ant professors in the Wharton School,
comfort kind.
of the University of Pennyslvania, have
For we know our time is coming.
}jeen named professors.
When our gray heads will be wanting
All the skill and help and courage you
can find.
....
Low Pressure
Refrigera tion
A
MODERN
necessity ~
insuring the health and
comfort ofyour family.
Keeps all foods fresh
and tasteful; makes
plenty of pure ice
ill
CJ'
cubes; produces delicious cold
desserts. Constant. trouble·free
service at little cost. Come see
them-you can't hear them. Easy
payment plan.
••
•
Worship
Harvard avenue, celebrated her second
birthday very quietly with her two brothers, David and Roland, Jr. All three
children have been confined to the house
with chicken pox but are now convalescing nicely.
•••
Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, 3d, and
their sons, George R. and Robert, of Ogden avenue. left last Friday for the Bcl-
SECOND SERIES
Benjamin West
Building . & Loan Association
OPENING JULY 17TH
Single Shares $1.00 Per Month, Entrance Fee 25 cents
Double Shares $2.00 Per Month, Entrance Fee 50 cents
OFFICERS
MEDlA, PA.
President
Carl H. Chaffee
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Harold Ogl:am.
H. M. Crist
w. F. Downs
Conveyancer
Solicitor
George A. Cl:aig
J. A. Cochrane
DIRECTORS
Carl H. Chaffee
H. M. Crist
C, W. DUl:nall
Wm.. S. Lewis
R. W, Slocum
J. A. Cochrane
Clark W. Davis
George Gillespie
.Harold Ogram.
N. w. Suplee
George F. Corse
w. E Downs
Dr. E. Kistler
Edw.
K.
Shelm.erdine
Marvel Wilson
Hear Douglas Fairbanks Talk!
- - Wed.
-
CharlesJ. Seltzer
Inheritance Tax and
and
I
Agnes Elizabeth Ullman, daughter of
MEDIA THEATRE
Rev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B.. Pallor
8:00 P. M~Evening
Sermon.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of
arc available to those in all walks of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
life. For those who are able to pay.....
the regular charge per visit is $1.00.
up to an hour. For a visit lasting
over one hour, the charge is made accordilig to the extra time. Sunday calls
and night calls are $1.50. . Care to
Today and Tomorrow
mother and baby is $1.25 per visit. OpFRIDAY and SATURDAY
erations and deliveries are $3.00 to
See and Hearl
$5.00, according to the time. For those
who canl10t pay full charges, the cost
"THE DONOVAN AFFAIR"
is 'whatever they can pay. For those
with
who cannot pay at all, the service is
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves,
free. All charges are based on a study
Dorothy Revier and
made each year by which they deter"Buster" Collier
mine exactly how much it costs for the
3-VITAPHONE
ACTS-3
nurse to make a visit.
Sat.
Mat.
2.30
The Community Health Society
wished to call the following to the atMonday Tues. & Wed.
tention of physicians and Boards of
See and Hear
Hcalth: The nurses of the organiza"THE IRON MASK"
tion, and of all public health organiza-
Bodine Avenue
II: 00 A. M~Morning Worship.
2:00 P_ M.-Sund.y School.
grade Lakes, Maine, where they expect to Colafemina, tenor. gave concerts in Irvington and Perth Amboy, N. J., last
to remain until late in July.
week.
* * *
Mrs. Ethel Stuart, of Princeton aveMrs. Sarah Shoemaker Farley. of
nue, was a recent guest of friends in
Park
avenue, has been the guest of Mrs.
Glenside, Pa.
• .. *
Bye. mother of Dr. Arthur Bye, at Buck
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Jackson, of Hill Falls. Pa.
Park avenue sailed for Europe last week.
• .. *
They were obliged to change their plans
~!rs. Henry Sangree, of West Philawhich had berll to attend thl' Dental delphia. who recently returned from. a
Convention in South America, because of, trip abroad, spent last week-end With
the outbreak of Yellow Fever in some of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Fresthe ports.
coIn, of Han'ard avenue. While in
.. .. ..
Paris, Mrs. Sangree called on Dr. IsaMiss Mildred Spencer, pianist, Miss belle Bronk, and had a very delightful
Fanny Sharfsin, violinist and ~Mr. Dona-! visit with her.
News Notes
There seems to be a little misunderstanding about the work done by the
Community Health Society, in that
many are under the impression that the
Ilurst:s' services are only for charity
cases. They are graduate registered
nurses, and must continue to take pubBth lest a sudden mishap,
lic health courses in order to be versed
Or the rheumatics should rap tap,
\\\·\1 just like to get acquainted with ill the most up-to-date methods of
puhlic health ·nursing. Their services
you now.
OWp1sbach'
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
9:45
poem Read in Their Honor at
Whittier House
Luncheon
s
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June
Mat. 2.30
Thursday
See and Hear
REGINALD DENNY
Dues payable at meeting Third Wednesday each
month in the office of George Gillespie and Co., Old
Bank Building or with Harold Ogram, assistant cashier,
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co.
In
"CLEAR THE DECKS"
Business Insurance
All are cordially invited to attend these
aenicea
MOYLAN; PA.
OO~~
7:30-The Church Troop, No.3, Boy
Scouts of America.
RADIO REPAIRING
Everyone i. invited to this church,
its wor,Lip and work
•
.£etUls the »"n'ld in Motor Cm- Value
All make .. serviced by firat cl..s
meD
I •
John L. Patterson
-The Radio Shop-
PARKER'S MUSIC STORE
II E. State Street
Media 831
Media, Pa.
FEDERAL WATER SERVICE CO. $6.00 Div. Pfd.
Price to yield over 6%
Clarke & Harvey, Inc.
Price to yield 6%
CHESTER WATER SERVICE CO. $5.50 Div. Pfd.
CaU Rit. 9988
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
HEALTH!
PLEASURE!
HAPPINESS!
Enjoy a carefree vacation-without financial worriesby accumulating your vacation funds throughout
the year
Start a "Vacation" Account TODAY,
SwarthlDore National Bank
and Trust COlDpany
liThe Bank of Personal Service"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
SOUND FIRST MORTGAGES
on Properties in or Around Delaware County
Yielding Six per cent
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
H++llltllllll++++IISII++++++S+14111SSIIIISIII+++4111
GEORGE A. BRETZ
SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND
Taxi Service
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr..
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lansdowne, Pa..
2624·W
-
Closed Model Cars
Day PhoDe, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694
P. S. C. Certi6cate, A-I7,232
++: I I ftll I II I I ! ++ ~ I I +++++++4 I It !lIt I .. till ++ S I"
It Itt
II I I • , 1 • t
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Those friends back home
would like to hear from you.
You can write ••• but better
still •••
TELEPHONE
Title to these Mortgages ha"e been Guaranteed
boy Local Title and Trust Companies
••• it~s frieDdlie,-!
Swarthmore, Pa.
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
PROPERTIES LISTED
FOR SALE OR RENT
LOUIS COLE EMMONS
-
CRAIG & LEWIS
1302 PACKARD BLDG.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rose Valley Road-8outh of Crum Creek
Delaware County Representative
PROCURABLE IN ANY AMOUNTS $1000 and UP
OLD BANK BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.
OPEN TO PUBLIC BEGINNING JUNE 1
Professional Instructor
Moderate Rates
Price to yield nearly 6%
-.BUILDERS,Packard Bldg., Philadelphia
Mary Lyon Golf Course
UNITED UGHT AND POWER CO. $6.00 Div. Pfd.
CHARLES ANDES, Representative
Phone Sw. 1412
Swarthmore, Pa.
Call Sherwood 3101
At Night Belmont 047I-W
EDWARD A. McMAHON
Who'. Who?
Look in the Telephone Directory
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Suburban Work Our Specialty
llis is the Sedan you will buy, ifyou
Compare in the $900 Field
'VTE will not need to urge you to buy
the Nash "400" Standard Six
Sedan if you only compare it to other
Sedans in the $900 field.
First of all, it is a Nash, built in the
traditional Nash manuer, with precision workmanship in every part.
And second, it is a Nash "400", and
that means something in today's lineup of motor cars.
Itmeans more r.0werful, more durable,
more enjoyab e motor {,erformance.
The engine in this sedan IS a new high
compression type with 7 bearings instead of 3 or 4, with aluminum alloy
(Invar strut) pistons instead of cast
iron pistons, and with full pressure
lubrication to every sin~le bearing
point. Even the connectIng rods in
this Nash engine are rUle drilled, to
W
supply oil under pressure up to die
wrist pin bearings.
Other "400" features which this cu
brings to you are the world's easiest
steering-a luxury and refinement oE
interior decoration far beyood expec.
tation at its price-size and capad-,
for five full grown passengers-riding
ease attained by alroy steel springs individually deSIgned for its size and
weight, plus olltboard mOllnled, LD..
joy hy.u.ulic sbock absorber••
And finally, no extra charge for ~
ers, front and rear, Lovejoy hydraa1lo
shock absorbera, .pare tire lOck and
tire cover. There's nothing except a
spare tire to bux-none oltheae other
items, CNStomtlrilych4rg,djM'tII " - . . til reMJI pricu, to pay for, when yOOll
buy the Nash "400"1
Price Range (I. o. b. factory) of 23 Nash "400" Models, $885 to $2190 ineludt.... TGWiIaa
Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and SERVICE
TIlE
6
.- Suci:en to the Playground
there was the Scotsman who was
conscientious and open-minded a i Then
•
h
Id •
11
50
tight
e cou, n t swa ow.
group of citizens as could be desired.
The care with which the Board decided upon the playground matter inSHERIFF SALES
creases our confidence in the way they
must attend to matters which do not
sHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
come to our attention. Likewise their
At the Sherl1r's Office
approval of the project and their approCourt House, MedIa, Pa.
priation of $500 indicates their willing-
·,as
The approval of the Public playground
project by the Swarthmore School Board
is a credit to that body. To those who
have followed the Board's steps since the
playground was first proposed it is evident that Swarthmore is represented by
June 28. 1929
SWARTllMOREAN
=:===============~
r
Fairyland
I' Bnd.Improvements'
co_lat of two-atory atone
brick. house, 15x42 feet. Porch front.
Improvements conslst· of oD&-atol'J' brlet
buUd1ng, 27x36 feet; two and one-halt
stol'J' frame addition. lOx32 feet. One-atol}
Sold as the property of Albert T. Beards- frame addition. 81£12 feet. Store front.
lee and Laura C.' Beardslee ..
Sold as the property of Ralph B. Parker
and Louis A. Zahne.
Condltlons-$250.00 cash on day of sa18;
balance In ten days.
ConditloDS-$250.00 cash on day of sale'
balance In ten daya.
•
• JOHN McCONAGHY, JR., Attorney.
J. BORTON WEEKS.
GEORGE B. WOLBERT. Attorneys.
I
No. 2084
Fieri Facias
Saturday. July 20. 1929
ness general
to takepublic
steps approves
in such directions
as
the
and according to their own careful analysis.
The committee chosen to work with
the supervisors is made up of people who
have by past activity shown their interest in civic affairs and particularly in
affairs dealing with children.
It seems that the activities of the Playground Committee during the summer
should work in more properly with the
work of the Story Hour Committee during the winter than with any other organization. Story telling should certainly provide a part of the summer program at the playground and it is well
that at least one member of the Children's Story i·lour is also a member of
the Summer Playground Committee.
ISAAC W. JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
March Term, 1929
At 8:30 o'clock A. M.
All that certain dwelllng and lot or
piece of land stuate in the Borough of
No. 11 Norwood. in the County of Delaware and
Fieri Facias
State of pennsfclvana, and bounded and
1814 Chestnut St.
June Term, 1929
described as folows, to wit: Beglnnlng at
a point on the southwesterly side at
All
that
certain
brick
dwelling
and
lot
Winono. avenue at the distance of three
REDUCTION
or piece of land situate on the southwest-I hundred sixty-seven and fltty-three one..
,'rly side of Lincoln avenue (f1fty feet wide) hundredths feet southeastwardly from Welut the dlstance of twenty-five feet north- come avenue; extendng thence south
westwardly from the northwesterly comer twenty-four degrees forty-five mlnutes
of the said Lincoln avenue and Beech- thirty seconds east along the said side of
wood avenue (forty feet Wide) In the Bor- Winona avenue thirty and forty-five oneough of coillngdale, In the County of hundredths feet to a POlnt, a comer of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. afore- rands of Macarlo B. Torell; thence south
said. Containing In front measured thence sixty·slx degrees fourteen minutes thirty
All marvelous vailles. every
northwestwardly along the southwesterly seconds west along the last mentioned
side of the said Lincoln avenue twenty- lands one hundred and twenty feet to the
piece new and fresh.
one feet and extending In depth of that northeasterly side of a fifteen feet wide
width southwestwardly between lines par- alley; thence north twenty-fOur degrees
allel with the said Beechwood. avenue one forty-five minutes thirty seconds west
hundred and nine feet; the southeasterly I along the said side of the said fifteen feet
line of said lot passlng through the mld- wide alley twenty-eight and twenty-four
die of the party wall between the dwelltng one-hundredths feet to a po1nt a corner
CLASSIFIED
hereby conveyed and the dwelling adJoln- of lands of Onofrio Casstagna and Ele• I I
Ing on the southeast. Bounded on the nora. his wife; and thence north sixty-five
northwest by la.nds of Willla.m. H. Latham, degrees forty-nlne minutes thirty seconds
The
motorist
takes
his
back-seat
drivon the southeast by lands of Cornelius east. passIng through the middle of the
THE SWARTn~rOREAN
ing spouse for a game of gol f : "Now Todd and Lillian K. Todd, his wife and party wall between the premlses herein de~
CLASSIFIED SECTION
on the southwest by other lands of the scribed and the premises adJolnlng on the
look
out, Jack, don't drive to hard Or Delaware County Trust Company.
Display type not ptrmitt~d in cla!lsified colI northWest one hundred and twenty feet
to the place of beginning.
omus. Display effect may be secured \-y proper you'll hit all those people down there"t
use of' white space.
Count five avcralOtc words to a·line. Initials,
numeral! and abhreviations each count as a
20,%
SALE
Children's dresses, boys,
suits, coats. sweaters,
ensembles, etc.
word an" cnrn1'nund wnrr1!'1 11." twn wnnts.
CLASSIfIED Am'r.RT[SllMENT
.
RATES
7 ..~ ':cnt'J • word !.,r smm insertion. Min:r.-.U'Il'. oE thirty cenls. Rcd'.lction on morc
than one consecutive insertion.
LOST
LOST-Black llnd wbite shepherd dog. Ans·
wers to the na.me of "Shep." Reward. Ad·
dress Mrs. Job Pugh. Riverview Road. Swarth.
more I\Y.
.
(Eastern Standard Time)
RESOLUTlON
OF BOROUGH COUNl'Il.
rILl.INC VACANCY IN OFFICE
OI<' COUNCILMAN
'VlIEREAS a vacancy has occurred 'in 'he
office of Councilman of tbe Borough of Swa'lh.
more by reason of the death of Ralph P
Channell, who was appointed by Council by
resolution under date of March 21St. A. 0
19 2 9 to fill a vacancy in Council caused trY
the resignation of Thomas B. McCabe. 'hQ
was c1ectt.d at the general election held in
November, 19Z7. to serve for a period of f·Jut
years from the first Monday after the frst
day of January. 19 28•
NO'" THEREFORE BE 1'1' RESOLVl~D
that T. E. I-1cssenbrucb, 128 Yale averut
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. and a qualified !esi~
dent of the Borough of Swarthmore is herell,.
appointed to fill said office of Councilman for
. d
f · d ffi
•
the unexplfe term 0 sal 0 ee, to Wit. \:lllij
the first Monday after the first day of ]anu.ir)',
A. D. 1932.
Passed this 20th day of June. A. D. 19 29
Dy J. HORACE WALTEI: •
President.
Attest: ALBER'r N. GARRETT, JR..
.
SecrctJI).
Approve(l thiS 25th day of June A. D. l(j29
CARROLl, THA YEI\ •.
(Seal)
Burgess,
FOR RENT-Housekeeping apartment; she
raoms and .bath. AU canveniencu. includinJO:'
frigidaire and private porch. Located on second
floor at 139 Rutgers avenue. Albert N. Garrett.
Phone 48q.
Fourteen
•• ·0,. Forty
OTlen 8.~o to 6 and Monday, Friday and Sat·
urday eveninRs.
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Assoc'n of the A.A.U.
OPEN EVENTS
-
I.
2.
J.
WOqK WANTED
CLOSED TO RESIDENTS OF DELAWARE COUNTY
"My roof
SALE
EiI,ht Rom'] Rrick Hou5e
Lame lot. 80 " 175 ft.
Df'tachrd. Possf'ssion at once.
F:i"'ht Room Rrick Hou
$16.000
8.
DOESN'T
FOR SALE
Attractiv(' brick and rram(' rcsidenc('
and garag<'; 5 bcd-rooms. Lot 53 x 2i}()
It. Good condition, $12.000.00.
Here are two splendid offers frOID which
to choose an Automatic Gas Water Heater
which you will be proud to own,and which
E. C. WALTON
RALPH F. CHANNELL. d"
eeased.
Letters Testamentary on tlle above Es~ate
have been granted 10 the unrlersigned who
request all 'persons having claims or de~ands
against tlle Estate of the decedent to make
known the same, and all persons indel-ted to
the decedent to make payment, without delay
t.
161'1 Land Title Bldg,. Phila., Pa.,
and Swarthmore. Pa.
ESTA'rE OF ANNIE S. SHARP, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on tbe above Estate
have been granted to the undersigned who
request all persons baving claims or de~ands
against the Estate of the decedent to make
known the same. and all persons indebted to
the decedent to make payment, without delay
to
RUTH WILLITS,
Moment Valve prevents excessivc temperatures and
rusty water. Automatic Gas
Cut·Off closes main gas supplyifpilotIightgoesonLMade
m tliree sizes with choice
of galvanized or cOG!:r tank.
Beautifnl enamel
.sh.
Furnishes an a!lDndant supply of hot water at every turn
of the fanceL I\lade in three
sizes and attraetively finished. Practical for shop or
store as well as domestic
use. Sold, of course, on easy
terms, if desired.
Slightly more on.
eaq monthly Ie,."..
""Q.,
1617 Land Title Bldg.•
S. W. cor. Brood and Chestnut Sts .•
Philadelphia, Pa.
~
choice 01 these line
GAS WATER nEATERS
YOU.
{
I
PRICE $72.00 and up
Slightly more on
eaq monthly Ie .......
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC £oMPANY
18-18 East 3th Street., (;hester, Po.
'a
IANSDOWNE
MEDIA
BAIlBY
tary.
A rertified cheek in the lum af $200 must
accompany earh hid.
Council reserves the ri,ht to reject any
and all bids.
FOLLOW THE
ave
When you pack your "Vacation Trunk" don't forget to enclose a
pair of Sam Drayman'a comfortable summer-weight ahoes.
SAM DRAYMAN'S SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP
12 PARK AVENUE
Sharpless Rock Golf Course
one
A Sporty Little Course Between Swarthmore and Chester
Chestnut Street Opposite Garden City
Daily Rate-Morning or Afternoon SOc
Sat• .sun.-and Holidays--Morningor Afternoon 75c
,+++11 If 1++++++·)+>11114 If 111+11111++++++111111 t t l i l l ' "
home.
CROWD
TO
THE CLEANLINESS S'IORE
AI,BERT N, GARRETT, JR"
BorouJh Secretary.
'1
An Invitation
ETERNIT
ASBESTOS
SHINGLES
"re applied right over your
old shingles. The old system
of tearing off ·the old roof has
heen abandoned because it
wastes time. It fills the house
with dirt. C 0 v ere d with
Eternits, the old roof provides
itn extra thickness of insula·
tion to keep your rooms cooler
in summer and warmer in
winter.
Phone or write us for sam·
pIes and prices.
PHONE SWARTHMORE 43
•
5'
JOHN A. DUROSS
to mark up the value of your
oBly.:; down
SEALED PROPOSAI,S
Sealed bid. will be rueived by the Borough
of Swarthmore. at Borough Hall. on the
second day of July 1929 at S.oo P. M. dayIigbt savina: time. for resurfacing. or surface
treating approximately twenty thousand Iquare
,.ardl of lucb streets in the Borough of
Swarthmore. u rna,. be designated by the
Hl,hway Committee and in accordance with
the Itandard Ipecificationl for the Borough of
Swarthmore on file with the Borough Secre·
M Automatic in operation.
PRICE $115,00 and up
Executrix,
.
Swartbmore. Del. Co., Pa.
Or to her Attorney,
BENJAMIN FOSTER
Gold, Silver and Bronze Springfield Swimming Club Medallions to
winners of events 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
A. A. U. Championship Medals for events 6, 7 and 8.
Bronze statues for individual higb point scores in both men and
women'. evenb, (;overing 3 meets to be held by this dub June
29th, July 20th and August lOth.
Et'ltric-s close Monday, June 24, 1929, at midnight, with Arthur Kurtz,
Springfield Swimming Club. Springfield, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA
Your home represents an in~
vestment. It deserves a good
roof, one that enhances its
beauty, Just as a coat of paint
increases the price of a used
car. so a new roof enables you
COlycnient terms pave the way for your
enjdynlent of this :modern hot water service in your home. The Cleanlincss Exhibit
is in full swing at the Cleanliuess Store.
Investigate _ •• TODAY.
WELSBAt::JI.HOTZONE
Self-Acting Gm
Water Heater
ODERATE IN PRICE.
25
CLAUDE C. SMITH.
20th & Venango Streets
•
•
•
Phone Sagamore 7600
granting lower rates.
will prove a revelation to your entire
household in convenience and comfort
for grown-ups and health-giving habitll
for the young hopefuls.
·RUUO.AUTOBOT
Automatic Ga.
Water Heater
ENGINEERING REFINEMENTS. Ruud
SWARTHMORE NATIO"AI. BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
and
RUTH F. CHANNELl.. , Executors,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to their Attorney,'
PRIZES
DenJaDlin a=oster ':0.
last year was caused by sparks
on roofs. Only a fireproof roof
should be considered. Travel·
ing sparks are the third great.
est cause of all fires. Insurance
companies recognize this by
,
,
&
All contestants must be registered. Entry fec of 25 cents per event
must accompany entry blank, for events 1, 2, 3, 4, 5;
50 cents for events 6. 7 and 8.
CONCRETE
One out of every seven fires
••• Clean hands, clean faces, clean bodies,
clean clothes and a clean home ••• they
start at the faucet when you have a dependable, Automatic Gas Heater furnishing a steady stream of dirt-destroying
hot water for instant use.
Real Estate
50 yards FREE STYLE-Men
220 yards FREE STYLE-Men
50 yards FREE STYLE-Women
~~~~.~
it's rock. Only two indestruc.
tible··-~materials are
used in
making these shingles-asbestos rock and Portland cement.
That's why they're everlasting.
CLEANLINESS starts at the FA,U~ET
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
BITUMINOUS
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
6.
7,
have years and years of service
from your Eternit roof because
ONL!5DOWN
'V" N'I'ED-TutorinJ:; or otller part time work.
n"'r{' or f'15E'wht"re. Call Sw;irthmore I :no'''.
Road repairing and resurfacing
4. 100 feet FREE STYLE-Womcn
5. 100 ft. FREE STYI.E-Men
you could very safely say, ..It
will never leak again." Your
roof troubles are over. You'll
WORK WANTRD-Hi12h SChMl gir1 w;J) take
care of "hi1
WANTED
100 yards HANDICAP-Alen
50 yards BACK STROKE HANDICAP-Womcn
HIGH BOARD FANCY DIVING-Men
Drives constructed for private estates,
real estate developments, parks, cemeteries, industrial establishments, etc.
Then you'll. say, "My roof
Select Bour .
GAS WATER HEATEn
Tod"Bl
EMPT.OVMl"NT hureau. Male Anli Feln.,'e
h,.lo, M. n, Rrmker . .10 Nt-\WIII !... 'Valr.ut
C:trff·'l. Mnrlnn. Fa. Phone ~w. 42Jl:T.
CLAUDE C. SMITH,
Baltimore Pike and Woodll!Dd Avenue, % Mile From
Swarthmore
doesn-t leak any more,'- and
On time ••• in.tantly •• _
read,. _ •• ..,jthou' Ulai.ting.
3ECURE RET.T A RLE HF.T.P":"Phnne ("hf'!':ter
tlC):H 19:1. De1aWMf' County Credit Rnr..:m.
or
•••
).Ir. and Mrs. Weyland Elsbree, of
H:llborn avenue, are receiving congratnla: ions on the brith of a son, Langdon
EIsbree.
ing. Unless you stop them
forever - by reroofing with
Eternit Asbestos Shingles.
health.giving hot water ••• simply that and nothing more.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SPRINGFIELD SWIMMING CLUB
SPRINGFIELD SWIMMING POOL
ones may cost you many dollars for replastering or repaper:
to relellJl8 the steaming flood of
FOR RENT-Garage: $6 per month. lIS Vas·
sar avenue. Phone 128M.
OF THE
AT
anymore"
A
.
faithful·· Mend, too. Only
10nr hand at the faucet is'needed
SWIMMING MEET
Saturday, June 29th, 1929, at 3:00 P. M.
and Mrs'. 1Hlton Fussell, of Ri\·.
el dew road are receiving congratulations
Oil the birth of a son, Job Pugh Fusscll,
in the Crvzer Hospital, Chester, last
""ednesday.
LEAK
Gas-Heated Wate,. is a
Wa,.m FrieDd of All Ages
'OR RENT-Ap3rtment ·nn hill. Five rooms,
hath. poreh. garage. Add~.!Is P. O. Box 67.
Phone Sw. 1362.
llSTATE
•••
~[r.
Little ·Ieaks growmg into big
ItOR SALE-Two Karpen overstuffed chairs.
brown moha.ir, $IS each. Also one bUIl'ty
coach $8. Good condition. Swarthmore 737'V.
NotAry Public
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G, Gilbert, of
Park avenue are being congratulated on
the birth of a· daughter, Harriet Gray
Gilbert, at the Crozer Hospital, Chester, 1ast Sunday morning, June 23, at
seven o'clock. From the latest reports
~frs. Gilbert and Harriet arc getting
along very nicely.
I
FOR RENT
$15.500
THB- -SWARTHM()REAN'
June 28. 1929
Woodward,
Jackson & Black
SWARTHMORE, PA.
-...
•
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 30th
A MODEL
SEASHORE HOME
Will be open for Inspection
The house is a beautiful one of Dutch Colonial
Architecture and the furnishings are such that a
family of moderate means would use.
You are cordially invited to inspect this model
home and its appropriate surroundings.
BRIGHTON SHORES IS JUST SOUTH OF OCEAN
CITY. N, J.-DRIVE OUT CENTRAL AVENUE TO
CORSON'S INLET AND YOU WILL SEE THE
DEVELOPMENT.
H~'81i tire thafcombines good looks. high
quality, and low price.
It's not an unlmown brand. It's built by
the world's largest manufacturer of tires.
It's a Genuine Goodyear Pathfinder
It's a tire you'll be proud to own. Fine
looking-quality built from carcass to tread
-larger-heavier-sturdier.
'No need to take a chance on risky mediUD)
brands.
-Look at these Prices
29 x 4.40
31 x 5.00
32 x 6.00
33 x 6.00
BaIlon
BaIlon
BaIlon
BaIlon
$ 8.15
$11.75
$15,75
$16,25
And we back up ever, one
(O.o"be)
32 " 4
33 x 5
w.
S. S. Cord
S. S. Cord
$12.95
$23.75
sell with real .ervlce
Beautifully Illustrated Booklet on Request
C. W. GRIFFITH CORPORATION
CARROL W. GRIFFITH, President
Owner_ and Developer.
226 West Ninth Street
Wilmington, Delaware
HANNUM &
.
SWARTHMORE,
WAITE
PA.
June 28, 1929
THE, SWARTHMOREAN
8
BASEBALL TEAM'
, be held in the field across ·,from the ing. It has been impossible to secure play in the window of his store. This Dr. W. W. Speakman, who has had a
NEEDS SUPPOE7 old bank building. Dr. Shirer will be the Methodist Social Hall, due to fire of course does not include the per- short sojourn at the Scranton Hoslliin charge of this event, and persons
(COftlfnued from PQlI8 OMJ
",.h0 .mtend to participate should comf
th
P
ch
I
o
e rep s 00. This year, it pbo.s
.
..
T
are carried through, all games will be muntcatc with him at once.
he tourplayed at home. This is in line with tbe nament is scheduled to begin at nine
team's policy of giving Swarthmort a thirty.
regular summer institution.
The bicycle race will be held on the
If games were alternated, and the t~a1l1 track in back of the Prep school at ten
played home but once a week, the expeIlS cs thirty. This race is open to boys becould be reduced by the guarantees gll'e!(l t\'icen the ages of nine and sixteen.
to the visiting teams, but the local tu m 11£ r. Roy P. Lingle is in charge of this
thinks it is best to play at home regulu- event.
ly, even though the expenses incurred a:re
The town baseball game will be held
higher.
at eleven o'clock on the Prep School
A 'game will be played on the mortling field. All baseball enthusiasts are askof July 4th as part of the annual FOllrth ed to bring their gloves and come out.
of July program. The games will «)'1l- Although the' game is expected to last
tinue regularly throughout the .sumner, five innings, the players are not exand will be br~ghtto acrose by a gar.:ne pected to last that long, so everyone
on Labor Day. , The games will be Ul- will have a chance to play. The two
nounced in future issues of the Swart h- teams will be organized on, the Oldmorean.. If y~u should care to buy a Timers and Newcomers basis, or -the
season ticket, send your five dollars to North and South sides,-whichever
the Swarthmorean office, and we will s;ce plan seems to be the better. John Patthat you receive it.
terson will be in charge of this game.
• ••
The finals of the tennis tournament
TRANSPORTATION TO
will be played on the morning of the
BIBLE SCHo()L Fourth. . There have been many, entries, and the first game was played off
yesterday.
The record of the matches
(Co.ntinufd from Page 01le)
will
be
kept
in Shirer's drug store.
As usual there will' be four depall"tMorris
E.
Lee,
captain of the Swarthments to the school, the kindergaJ1en,
more
Tennis
club,
is in charge of the
the primary, the junior and the interrne-dtournament.
iate classes.
In the afternoon, at two o'clock, thc
The money for the teachers is paid oy
swimming
events will take place at Emthe participating chUrches, and the rt1Iamon's
pool.
Awards will be made for
terials are paid for by contributions from
men's
championship,
women's chamthe families of the children. This l'car.
pionship,
boys'
championship
(up to
as in the past, it is requested that a
eighteenth
birthday),
girls'
championsmall contribution be made by each faKllily toward this fund. This contribuli()n ship, (up to eighteenth birthday), and
is small so that everyone may feel' tbat the children's birthday (up to the thirhe is doing something to support the teenth birthday).
The town basebal1 team will play
school.
It is hoped that the school will receiive Frankford A. A. at three o'clock. This
hearty co-operation by the town in gen- is one of the regularly scheduled games
eral, and more particularly by the cllild~ of the team's season, and is certain to
ren whose interest and presence c-an be a game worth seeing. It will be
make this summer's school better 1h an held at the Prep school field, where
there are facilities to accommodate a
ever before.
crowd.
•••
Arrangements are being made for a
ALL IN READINESS
program in the evening, at which
.
.FOR JULY 4 PROGRAM awards of prizes and cups won during
the day will be made by Carroll Thayer.
(CMltifttud f,.om PdQ' Oft"
troop presenting the best appcaran.ce Burgess of the borough. When this
as well.;jsthe individual in each tro«>p paper went to press, plans had not
*ho has~'~~ JieiCmarChlng :appeara:nce. been completed for the entertainment
As usuat;-:the quoir'tOurnament will and presentation of prizes in the even-
NEW CAR
regulations. The place and time of the manent cups, which belong to the win- tal, is now, recuperating at hi,s lovely
awarding of the prizes, will be an- ners.
cottage, at Buck Hilt Falls, under the
able care of his wife and daughter.
Trophies donated by the following
* • *
nounced later, at the various events
during the day, and on bulletin boards Swarthmore c'oncerns ~i11 be awarded
throughout the borough.
at the Fourth of July events:
'
Mrs. Harold Barnes, of N. Princetun
Citizens are asked to help defray the
H. B. Green, Mason Builders' Sup- avenue, entertained the morning contract
expenses of the program by contribut. ply Co., Business and Civic Association, bridge club on Thursday.
* * ..
ing to the fund. Contributions should Hannum and Waite, Fred M. Pine,
be sent to Harold Ogram, at the Chautauqua
Association,
Highland
Mrs. Joseph Perry, of Thayer rO:1l\
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Dairy, John Conway, Riverview Farms, entertained recently in honor of Mrs,
Company.
George W. Gregory, Harris and Co., Reynolds who is making her home in
Persons who won the cups last year Cameron Donato, Caroll Thayer, E. M. Swarthmore.
Mrs. Reynolds is the
are requested to return them to Fred Buchner, Clifford Rumsey, N. Sand- mother of Mrs. Henry Cookman, of CdPine, so that they may be put on dis- berd and Son and John L. Patterson. lege avenue.
l
I
I
SUMMER Means-
Announcing the Location
of
Swimming Suits
Linen Knickers
White Flannels
Blazers
Men's Underwear
Cotton Golf Hose
Cool Soft Shirts
The
Elizabeth H. Buckman
Studio
FaIrview Road & Cornell Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone Sw. 1488·R
A Large Assortment at
CRAFT WORK
BUCHNER'S
SPECIALTIES
Hand Loom Weaving
Copper and Brass Work
.. TOGGERY
ORDERS
LESSONS
Phone for Information
PARK
A. It
~p
TUB
S'HOP • •
AVENUE
OND
MAN
A C KARD
GUARANTEE
IDENTICAL IN APPEARANCE TO NEW
CAR-LATEST MODEL
1928-5 PASS.
PAC'KARD SEDAN
$1400
1928-5 PASS.
PA,CKARD SEDAN
$1600
Wheels MO'llDted on Fenders
De Luxe EquiplDent
-CALL-
F. B. FRANCIS
12th & Crosby StII.
P~r.ne
- 4450
Packard Values Its Customers
Chester, Pa.
Spend the 4th at the Inn
~
J we l
Declare your independence of the millions on tlie
road who think that all cays are ,born free and elJuaI.
.
.
•
that it wa:s Paille, not Jefferson, who
started the Fourth 0 f July•. Spend the day at
Strath Haven. Sports on the lawn in th'e morning.
Tennis, Canoeing, Dancing. Bettertphone your
reservations for dinn er.
Swarthmore 680.
Tea-room--$l, $1.25 and a la carte
Main dining room-$1.50
, Ni r
A car of class and distinction, and a
leader in the aristocratic: car field for over
30 years.
installed on the car at the factory.
a hydraulic shock absorber.
You do not have to fear constant model
changes.
Packard appreciates a C'Ustomer' ~ p~tronag~ to. such an extent that they
mamtam theIr hnes, thus enhancing the
value of your Packard in the future over
other cars in the same class.
You no longer, as in the days of old, go
to the well to draw water for your home
use.
Your home is equipped. Likewise
with the Packard, owners have not had to
grease their car periodically every 250 or
500 miles. The chassis lubrication does
. this. and saves you many dollars.
More than 90% of all manufacturers in
t~e whole world now accept the straight
eight as the first eight cylinder motor
Packard being one of the first to establish
this custom of a finer and simpler motor.
Regardless of where you buy your car,
Packard rates are standard throughout the
country. Because of the simplicity of its
mo~or and chassis lubrication, Packard
mamtenance is less than any other car.
. The steering wheel of a Packard is al~
w~ys still in your hand and does not fight or
shImmy. If you desire your car can be
delivered with shatter-pr~of glass.
Therefore we invite you to inspect our
Chester Service Station which is most convenient.
Packard riding is recognized to be supreme o,,:"er ~11 others. in that the shock
absorber IS bUIlt exclusively by Packard and
If you are considering the purchase of a
new car, investigate the three Packard
Straight-Eight lines--Standard. Custom and
DeLuxe. Prices range from $2275 to
$5985 at the factory.
t
StrathHaven
~he Inn
It has
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: 'twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
JVjth Personality
CHESTER, PA.
-Open Bt/ery Bt1ening Until 9-
..
The Swarthmorean, 1929-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1929-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1929 JUNE.pdf