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Vol. II,
No. 22
BORO REPAIRING
SIDEWALKS AT
INTERSECTIONS
.
~, ~.
m;; j D
Ei lii
Paisg~Poor
COST
ICOLLEGE LIKELY
NEW SWARTHMORE APARTMENT HOUSE
Work is Initial Step in Cam-
WILL
$2.50 Per Yeal
Swarthmore, Pa., June 6, 1930
ABOur
lIa~: t~e sf:!~a~~~P i~n S~a~~~~~~~ p~~
··~·I
':.
'",
TO SELL LAND
FOR SCHOOL GYM
"
.~"~i;.~ .1~P~~~;rJJ.~>(j.'1
r: 0:
r
II ,A~DG~:i..!r:~tC!;~u1d
~& t
; ' , IBO~:A~:ueB::r~TIC
' .. ' . '
t
),
•.
in bettcr condition, the borough is having
"
.' ; • .
~.;.W.'.'!,.. \
walks at street intersections repaired this
~veek:
About
$500
will
be
spent
in
m
a
k
.
.
mg Improvements at eighteen interscctions.
Negotiations with Swarthmore College
i authorities for the purchase of a little
i morc than an acre of college ground
r:'
,.
I
I.
west of the High school tract on
IJust
College avenue have made such progress
A few weeks ago when council decided
Ithat the purchase of the land seems
that the sidewalks in the borough were
I' almost certain within the next few weeks.
badly in need of repair, it was pointed
The purchase of this piece of ground
out
that the
of walkintersections
across the
parkings
at sections
many street
will provide a site for the new public
were in bad condition. Council thereschool gymnasium which the $chool
fore decided to repair the walks for
board hopes to get under way this faU
\.vhich they ' .... ere responsible before pressIand means that the new gym can eventIIIg property owners to repair their
ually be built onto the present College
walks.
avenue building as a wing to balance the
W' h h
present auditorium wing.
It t e borough work completed the
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, chairman of the
II
N
f
.
public safety committee is expected to "Th S arth
P roperty committee, and Frank N. Smith
send notices to all property owners whose
e w
more ew orty-one umt apartment building under construction on South Chester road opposite Prep
walks are in need of repair or are sunkSchool
president
the School
board,Robert
met with
Howard of
Cooper
Johnson,
E.
FIRE CO DRIVE
MEETS SUCCESS
en so as to hold water in wet weather. NEW APARTMENT TO
Lamb and Charles Brinton of the College
LARGE HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Managers Tuesday afternoon
In cases where the property owners re{use to make the improvements, council
BE READY OCT. 1 .
CLASS TO GRADUATE and Dr. Bassett reported that the college .
to do S
the work and sent
.
has authority
I
h
'
represcntatlves
ha d s1lown a very generthem a hil •
wart more s new apartment house,
The largest class in th hi t
f t1
ous desire to sell the ground to the
Two new electric street lights were "The Swarthmore," is rapidly taking I ,
school consisting of
school system as reasonably as possible.
,graduate from the Swarthmore High
As a result of the meeting Mr. Johnalso placed in the bo(ough this week, one form and a number of units have already
at the southeastern corner of Chester been leased Cr i
d L . IbN
1
$300
C 11
d
FO
I'school thi
C
son and the other two members of the
.
' . a g an
eWls lave cen
ear y
0 ecte
U'st Night
.
.s year. ommen cement exroad and Park avenue and the other at
the intersection of Park avenue and apPOl,l1ted .ieas!ng agents and their local
of C8IDpaign for New
erclses wlil he held Friday evening, colltge board will take up the matter at
office whIch 1.S now in the Old Bank
M
b
June 13th, and the address will be the meeting of the entire Board of ManUI
ding
will
soon
be
moved
to
a
new
...
given
by Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson re- agers of the College this afternoon and
Dartmouth avenues.
B '1
em e.
The condition of the grass and weeds building now being erected near the new
tiring superintendent of schools who will present an agreement of sale for the
on a number of vacant lots around apartment.
WILL
CONTINUE
DRIVE upon the request of the class has agreed approval of the Board.
Swarthm~re has been the subject of com-I Riveters have been breaking the usual
to be the .speaker.
The School directors will meet next
ment dUrin?, the· pa.st weck. Last year calm of Swarthmore this week and the
Unusual success rewarded the memThe B~ccalaureate services will be Thursday evening to act upon whatever
a new ordlllance was passed providing steel construction work will alI be finish-I bers of the Swarthmore Fire and Pro- held Sunday, June 8, at the Trinity stcps the College board takes today in
trllat
k C
' an d Lew- tectlve
.
. .
. first night's E plscopa
.
1 ch urc h'111 S
}1ll1Ore. Tlle re f erence t0 tlIe property.
bb'grass
h t be mowedd on vacant. lots an-'u ~ d WI'th'III ano th er wee.
ralg
ASSOCIatIon
on theIr
wart
pastor of the church, the Rev, J, J·1 The land which the local School board
u IS e c. remove at all times. In IS havc announced about Oct 1 as the
ca~~ property owners refus~ to comply date of completion of the proj~ct.
work on Tuesday when nearly fifty new Guenther will be the speaker.
seeks has a frontage of seventy feet on
WIt the law, the borough IS authorized
The firm of Craig and Lewis consists members were enrolled and $300 was seDr. J. S. Heberling, president of the College avenue with a depth of 200 feet.
to have the work done charged to the of George A. Craig of Paoli and Wil- cured. Tuesday night's work was con- Swarthmorc Home and School Asso- Behind thi.., tract is another piece of
oWLer~
f
. , liam Sproul Lewis of Swarthmore ave- fined to the seetion of the borough north ciation, will announce the winners of ground which becomes narrower as it
as year en orcement of thIS ordl- nue Swarthmore. The ha\' I d an f t h ' l
'1'
the HOllie and School medal and the approaches the railroad. The entire piece
nallc~ met with considerable opposition offi~e in the Old Bank lui1din~ h:'e for 0 e ral road whl e las.t lllght the work- Home and School Association schol- consists of 1.035 acres. The present plan
and It wa.s more or less agreed that vac- several years and have been active in the ers canvassed the scctlon south of the arship on Commcncement night. He suggests that each party to the agreeant ~ot owners shoul? cut their grass rcal estate and mortgage busincss in railroad.
will also announce the winner of the ment allow ten feet on either side of the
Dr. John B. Roxby, president of the Phi Bcta Kappa award to the student I boundary line for a private roadway.
late 10 June. or early III July and would Philadelphia. Their office in Philadeloot be reqUIred to cut it again during phia is 534 Lewis Tower Building 15th AssOCiation, and Charlcs Belfield fire with the highest a\'crage in Latin, Eng- i Frank R. ){orcy was unanimously
~c s~mmer. Evidentally the same plan and Locust Sts.
' c h i e f , both expressed pleasure at tl;e re- lish and mathematics including science, I elccted supervising principal of the
IS uemg carried out this year.
e ••
$uIts of thc first night's work and said for three years.
I Swarthmore ..,chools to succeed Dr. Are ••
I,
that they believed a total of at least one
• ••
thur \V. Ferguson. :\Ir. Morey's e1ecGRADUATING ACTIVITIES
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
thousand dollars would be added to the JUNIOR PLAY AT
,tion at the regular mceting of the board
AT COLLEGE BEGIN
PLANS IN MAKING treasury before the work was over.
j
COLLEGE JUN~ 6.7: was necessary in ,;)[(Ier to comply with
One of the difficulties of the II1cn is in i
,the state law as IllS recommendation by
5: st~~;~t~ w~~
I
I
i
peopl~
hO~lIe
~nstruction
PP~VIOUS
I
The. usual sumn?er scI,lOol session at finding.
at
and the coupon
The annual Junior play, this year "Willi, the
c.ommittce at the special
June 23 and below IS repr!nted tillS week for
.use I Shakespeare," hy Clemence Dane, will be lIlectlllg the
\\'eek was.l!ot final.
Seniors and will continue t da
'tl I wdl be under the SUllcn'ISIOIl of Charles of any fanuly who were 1I0t VISIted Ipresentcd in the ~[agi\l outdoor auditor~lr. )'Iorey made IllS first VISIt to the
cbss day exercises at 2 P.:\~ ~e:~:1 11 Bri~lton as last year. It will cOlltinue Tuesday or Thursday nights.
ium 011 Friday cYcning' and Saturday, school~ o.n \Ved.nesday when he inspected
of the Board of managers
2:30
untt! Aug~st I. The sallie dates have
That $5 was a sm~lI all10lint to. pay to Junc 6 and 7 in connection 'with the the hlllldmgs with Dr. Fergusoll alld \~'as
),f. supper in the college di .
t Ibecn tcnahvcly selected for the Suml11cr I keel) the prcstnt low II1Sllrance ratlllg and Commenccmcllt and Alumni Day exer- the guest of honor at a faculty receptIon
6:25, annual meeting of
Playground which wiII SOOIl open its $ec- Il ro\'ide all cllicient force was the opinion cises. III the e\'ent of rain the play will
aftcrnoon.
.
'oriation at 7 'I I. J '
I
I ' ond season here.
of those who juiued this week according he presented in Collection. Hall
).[r. Snllth commented upon the condl.
c oc..:, ulllor.:
ass p av
I.ast year tIe
I Jl1ayground on the Col- to tie
I wor kers. 1'1 ICY a Iso reportce.• t1tat I" ).[anol1 Hall )'IlIrray, '28, i~
• ,acting as tioll of tl Ie gas
r s 011, tI Ie a til
in the Magill 0 Outdoor
\ I't'
't
Ie f IC fiIe Id on
8 :30.
I tI( I onum a
Icgc .a\'el\l!e site wa.., operated during only many people gladly joined the association coach of the play, and Bcatricc Beach, tl~e l{utgers avel~ue sIte. Other members
Tomorrow will be \1
'!
't! 1half the day whilc the Summer Bible and said they felt paying $5 a year was 'JI, is general chairman. The C,\$t is 01 the
that too many
special rellnions of a f lI;nlll ~ ay, WI I i school was in progress. This year the a hundred times easier than having to: now holding' regular practices, and a fin- . were plaYlllg golt on. the ficld ~vhile It
Til. \1
. I
I' nUIll't)lerbc° calsses. I same plan will probably be followed out get liP all hours of thc night and leave: ished production is promised
was also reported that It was servmg as a
(; J Ulum
l!I1C Icon WI
he
d
at.
I
.
.
d
'
I
-'
I
I
G
.
dia ~1I?1.
11.1 f r
2;,;0 the para I
f 1
'II
k I a though just how the two projects will work any time UrIng tIe uay as tIc,
eorge Roosen will play thc title role haseball
.,
0
YOlllI~S ters. an d
I'''' t 3 15' (e
c
WI
tao e cooperate has not yct been decided
active volunteer fircmcn have to do.
: of \Vill S.hakespcare Beatrice Beach YOl.lIIg mcn it\'lng 11\ that sectlOlI 01 the
a
: bas.b
at\( l t 1I
Ie Iawar
mgI of .prize.: ,I, he feature of the SUlllmer
. ' play. play Anne,' and
• . l<\orence
, .
.
I)0 r 0 U gl• I.
P
at,leC
3 '4'1
A
'
Till: money addcd to the treasury as a I' WIll
Hearne
..
..
S\\, 'I~'
'Ie a
g.lIne, a lIIUI1l vs. ~ ground this year is to be the new shop result of this dri\'e will be used to finish will be )'Jrs. Hathaway, The play, which
.\ sIgn forhl(hilllg tresllas5111g WIll be
CI ,\rllI110r~, WI I be held at 4 P. ~~. i building now under constrnction behind paying for the chemical truck which was is hased on episodes from thc life of the· crccted all violators wilI be arrested this
~ss reulllons
and ,'th
College
IS i
.
. . '
.'
f
week' "It iS iIope( I th a t tl I~ fiICII
sc\lcduled
fo 6 '30
tI Jsupper
'
I,
I the HIgh sc1Jool bUlldlllg. Delay 11\ purchased hy the AssOClatlon our years fan:olls hard of Stratford-on-Avon has·.
( WI'11 be
a'"
r . , \\ I
IC II1110r II a} ! some of the building supplics is holding ago -U1d to buy considerahle lIew equip- hecome famous since its rUII 011 llroad- 11\ condItIon for foothall tl1ls fall.
----'>'>--g"lIl 111 the c\'elllng at 8 ;30.
.
,
•
'.
•
"'Ile B i t A-'d
'11 b ;I'UII the work howevcr. so that although •lIIent• wlncll
IS greatly nceded.
way several years ago.
NAME COUNTY LEADERS
l
acca aurea c
u ress WI
eI
"
'
giVen Sunday mornin . tl
t'
the bUlldlllg was planned for completIon
OF JOHN MORTON ASSN.
g
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL BUILDING
hot',e at 11 0' lock b "Dl leA1mcc Illig IJuly I, it will probahly 1I0t be ready
"
c· y
r.
exam er
'1 1
<1lt i•klej' olIn of the U 11 I' verSI·t r 0 f \V'
01 July.
The campaign now heing conducted
. ISCOII- i untl
L t Ie laterh part
S
Id
sin. The Phi Beta. Kappa address willi
ast year t e um~er ~ aygroun was'
I h)" the John )'Iortoll ~Ionument Associatab: place at 8: 15 ill Collection Hall and. o~erated fund.e~ the }chredctdlonbof 1111 com-I
: tion to raise $15,000 towards the erection
the speaker will bc Doroth C fi ld! ~~ttee 0 CItIzens .lea e
y, - oware
!
of a monument in Chester to the mcmFiSher.
y
an e KIrk and t~1C supervIsors were employed
lory of the signer of the Declaration of
Comme
t D
'11 b '
from outSIde the school faculty. To
. Indepcndence, is meeting with cxpected
ncemen
egm at M r. K'Ir,
k M rs. L'lUgI e an d tIe
I ot her
10'30 I'th
th
t lay' WI f
'success, according to the various chair.
w d t
e i
ga l
lerlng
'
facult
' 0 I managers,
.
h melll Ilers 0 f
t Ie l
commIttee
sh ou Id go tI w
, mcn of the committees.
y
tnallag a?
lei gra \t lahn g c ass 111 t e credit of the summer playground which
: It was announced today that the camers par or. 1 lIe commencement
I Ii . 1
bl' I d .
exercises will begin at 11 :00 A. M. and now seems ( c illIte y esta IS Ie
111
: paign in the county outside of the city
the speaker will he President James R. Swarthmore.
: of Chestcr will be supervised hy Sheriff
AlJgell of Yale University.
It was the committee's wish that this
: John J. Cain and James J. Skelley, presiYear and in the future tlte proj' ect be
• dent of the ~[edia Business ~len's Ascarried on by the school authorities with
; sociation. They will $c1ect their own
Engagement Announced
supervisors from the regufar school facI committees, which will include repre:\I r. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer uIty. About $500 worth of equipment
i scntati\'e citizens in all communities of
announced the engagement of thcir purchased by the committee last year
! the county.
~allghter Mildred to Andrew Herman will be turned over to the school authorMore than half of the 10,000 facsimile
,",ule the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos ities in charge of the program thi.., year.
copics
of the Declaration of Independ}fe'nr
y Rule of Knox\·il\c, Tennessee.
,
that
are heing mailcd out to persons
ence
Vcdnesday evening at an informal
PREP
COMMENCEMENT
over
the
county have been placed in
all
party at their home on Swarthmore
:
thc
mails
and
a corps of young women
aVtnue.
I George W. DeForrest was awarded the
~i~~:'i;~~;]~
clerks engaged in this work expect to
American I.egion medal from the Harold
.~~~~':
... '.
. .
\ complete their task ny the latter part of
BIRTHS
the week. 1fany persOI\.c; fearing they
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pittenger, of Ainsworth Post at the Prep School grad.
would be overlooked in the mailing list
~Itn avenue, are receiving congratula- uating exercises Tuesday afternoon.
Courtesy Swal'thmore Phoenix have secured a copy at the headquarters
lOllS on the birth of a son, John Chap- About forty boys graduated and the
ian Pittenger, on Friday, May 23r<1. main address 'of the occasion was given
and Memorial Building il rapidly nearing completion and, of the association in the Crozer buildIrs, Pittenger was formerly Miss Cor- by the Rev. J. J. Guenther, Rector of New Auditorium
should be ready for ule next fall
ing, Chester.
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
lIelia Chapman.
Graduation activities at the College be-
gall yesterday with a luucheon to the th? HIgh school WIll
ai'
be~II.I
th~
I
t.
tIlen'.Zfu::~mA:_1
\Vedncsda~'
I
i
bo~rd salc~
1
°
assde~
I
I.
•••
I
#II.,
•••
:
. . .. .. I
I
peop~e
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Vol. II,
-~----
No. 22
------
--------------~----
Swarthmore, Pol., June (i, 1930
.BORO REPAIRING
SIDEWALKS AT
INTERSECTIONS:
$2.50 Pcr Yeal
NEW SWARTHMORE APARTMENT HOUSE
COLLEGE LIKELY
TO SELL LAND
,.
FOR SCHOOL GYM
'Work
GRADUA TING ACTIVITIES
AT COLLEGE BEGIN
~ ;1'a
'" I \'l·.'knh I' \\'It h a 1IIIII'h," 'II I.. thl'
.'. IIII)"S alld will ctllltilllll" tllday with
-- da.1 1""I'ci,l's at .! I '. ~I., 1Ilt'l'lin~
th" I: .. ard IIi IIlalla~.-r., at 2 :.i() I'.
'III'P'T ill the I'tllIl'.l. ~'· d;lIin~ !"I1I'1Il at
'.'. all!lllal 11I"clillg oi the Alumni A5.. "'ti"ll at 7 tI· .. I.· ... L . ..I1111;lIr ,l:is-; pi;,::
the ~1;1.~;1I t lllt
\\'l·dlll' ... d:a.\
'I
"lIll1tT"1I will I,.. .\blllllli d,l\' Ilith
'i;t1
n·llIIi. ,I" ." ;, 11I1II11o"r ,.i cla"l' '.
I'
. \ I tlIIIP; h:III'; .,'''11 \\ ill I.,· Ill.'ld ;d
'. th.· !';II';"I<' "I .. I;,,,,·.; II ill t;,kl'
,. at 3: i..:; ;t1ld th. I[llardi:;!.! "i priz •.
i:.1:;
.\ l.a,,·I,,1I1 '111111l'. :d'IIlIlIi I'.
: I !;11iI ,,"'. II ill I,,· 1,..1<1 at . ; I' . :\1.
n'lIlIl',", ;IIld l·.,Ift.g'.· 'lIPI"..- h
.)lIl.-d illr (, :30 II ith tl,,· J 1I11;"r pia.'
'11 ill til,' ('l'\llill:! ;11 S .. il/.
'1\'
I ::ICl·alallrc:al,· . \,;clr,·"
\'.ill I".
II SlIlIday III, ,riling
ill th,.· 11I .... tili g
,. at II ,.','f, wI; hy I Jr. . \ ;.. "all'. I<-i'
'./. klejollll IIi tho I lIin'r,il\ "i \\'i,I'''"The I '!Ii nl'la J,,::tppa arl,fn:" Irill
pbl'l' a! ,'~: b il) l'"IJ:. .. I i"" Il:dl ;PI,;
.'peah·r will I", Iltlrllthy Calilidd
l'i liT.
1"
1':j~\.II;tl~
\
i.l· I
alld .\lrs. X. II. I'itkllgcr. IIi
'·111 .... ar.· rl" ... ·il·ill~ ctllIgratllla1111 th,· hirt h .. i a .'"11 • ./lIhll Chap.
Pill,·II)..!I·r, 1111 Friday, ~I ay .!3rd.
Pill'·II)..!l'r was illrlll"rly ~ri" ('or( ·hapillall.
;1\
;111
\i,,!: .. ,,:·,
---CLOTHiER MEMORIAL BUILDING
11111:.,' ... 1!,' r ....
ill'':
\'.:i! ~\
1\
~.-'
-----
NAME COUNTY LEADERS
OF JOHN MORTON ASSN .
'Iii,· ";illlp:II~1l 11.,\\ 'wit!~ ~·I'lJ(Ilh·rt.!
I,.' til<' '.,hll "', In. ,;, .\II'nlllli('ti! . \ ........ 1:\,j,I'
li'lfl
'rai". :-:1:;.')1111 t"\\';lrd, til" crt:ction
111 ,,·!ll·,.... t'·r It. tllt' IIIl'UI"1"\' IIi Ih,· ,igll,-r ,"i till' rr"dar;lti, 'II of
III; 1'·P,·lId'·lIe,·. i, 1I11·,·t 1II!1 \.'it h '·'"lI'dl'd
";IICC('~";, a('n'rdiJl.~ t,~ tht· \·;!ri,;J) . . ~'hair~
~,f :,
ttl
1Il( Illlll1h'll(
til 111\' 1·,~11l111i~tc:I"....
Ii 11:1.' :JlII:"'l1l1',,1 t"da~ tl!:lt tl,,· ,'alll1':li~1I il1 tli,' .... 11111.1 "\11,i
Hit'"
11'.
:·.i r .
.\ I
il!~~
ill I,,· ;,r; .. ,I. d !ili-.
I'. , .... 1..
IIi, ""1',,01 'ktl tli,' 1',,1<1 I.;ill I,."
ill ~"llldiliql1 Illr !fllJ[!,:tll IIJi . . i:dt.
• ••
BIRTHS
J1\
~1:":'1 Ip,'!,id,!j'I'_' trl :-;1: .....
"1' ·.-t,,1
Engagement Announced
.. " 1111,·.
di:J!I:, 'l!d
~I l'll
.'.' ':ill'...'
'. '1III11t·IlCl·!II'·IIt. Ila\' II ill );,·.!.!ill al
;" ;11 Ilith 111l' galh"I:ill g "i mallag"r,.
" :lty and tIll' gradll;lfill.~· (.·Ia~~ ill th . .,
..... aglT, 1';11'1,.)". TI1l' (', 'llIlllt'IlI'l'IIll'lll
'\, l'i,l's will ,,,·.gill at II :Ot) ,\. ~1.. ;m.)
., '1I<'ah'T lIill 10,· l'r",id"lIt Jalll'" I~.
.\: ..}I IIi YaJ.. l"lIin)',ity.
:tlld ~11·s. I~. ('h"''''r ~PI'II"""
'" ·"I1I1<",·d t h.. "lIga)..!,·III'·lIt IIi t I,,';r
,1:, c:hkr ~Iildl'"d t., .\lIdrl'\r Ilnlllall
;:, :(' tilt" ~nll •• i ~I r. and ~I rs . ."'lIh .....
!}, liT 1~lIk IIi 1(II11xI·ill.-. '1".11111.''' .....
.,\ dll,·,rlay "I"'lIillg al all illi"rlll;t1
::"1.1' at th .. ir hlllll" "II ~11·arthll111r,'
;(lh.Tll,·'fil.
.\lr. ;-;1I1:th ,'''1111111'::1 .. " 111'''11 tli,' '·"II"i.
~i'lll (·i til(' ~·r:h ... III! iill' :ltld('lic til'].! 4111
III<' i,l1k,r, 1111':111' ,il,·. (Jlli,,!, 111"II!h.)',.
";" :IJ\' J,,,:t,d :
li ..
II I,i:,· i:
\\ " ;d·· 1'1'1' 'llt'd tklt it II;" ',1'\ ill!1 II,
• ••
PREP COMMENCEMENT
(; .. "rg,· \\'. 11"(-'.'1'1'1·,,1 \I'a,; ;lIIardl'd thl'
.\lilt·rit"all I.l'~itlll 1I!!'rlal irolll th .. Ilarllld
.\ilhlltlrth 1',,,, at th,· 1'1'1'1' Sdltlol gradlIat illg'
'·:\ITn,,·,
TIlI',dal'
aitenlolll!..
\hlllll i"rt\· 1,0>\"
gradll;;tl'd alld th,"
;lIain :lIldn'~s "i "Ih,' '1("t":ISi"1I W;h gin'n
10\· Ih,· I~('I", ,J.. ..I . em·lIthlT. I~l''''.·.r oi;
t(I,· Trinit.l· I-:,.i,c •• p:d Church.
/,,1111 /. {'aill ;,lId .1:11111" J. ~k .. II,·y. prl',i;I"lIi ;,i till' ~I"di;, 1:II,ill,·'" :\1"11'-; .\s...tW;:ttfl'll.
'1IIl'.\
\\ if!
. . t·J\·{·t Ilh·ir ')\\·U
... >loIllIitk,", \1 hi"ll \1 ill illl'll!d.· rl'p""','llt:II il ,. "iti/"Ii' 111 :.11 .... ll1l1ll1l1itil's .. i
t hl' COl III t L
.\1"1'" dlall lull "I th .. 1O.00() ia~,illlil,:
copi," tli tl", I )eclaral i"l1 01 IlIdl'p"II<1"IIC' Ihat ;';',' I"'im: lIIailt-d "111 ttl l",r"'II'
all "1',..- till" ,'''11 II t.1 11;1\ ,. 1. ... ·11 plan'd in
t h,· IIlail" ;",,1 a Cllrth "i ~ "1I11.~~ \\'''111''11
""-"
clerk·; ('II!..::t!!,·,J ill tiJi, II"rk ('''PITI :0
,'''IIII>I,·t,· thl'ir 1:: ..;1. hI' til,· lalt...- part "i
the .I\'\'I'}.;. ~Iany PlT'''II.' il'arillg th,.y
\\'oliid h" o\'l'rI""b'
COllrt /'sy 8\\,11 rt hmor/' Pllo('1I1 x
New Auditorium arid Memorial Building
hal'<' "'curl'd a ('''IIY ;;1 Ihl' ht';ul'lllaricrs
is rapidly nearing completion .'lnd "i tlw association ill tlw ('rozer huildshould he ready for use next fall
illg. l'hl·Slcr..
-_..
JUNE 6, i !J3() .
SWARTHMORijAN
:2~========================____________-=-=-.:~__:--__::=-~::=~==-11 E~iscopal
I Club and Social News
,.
-
Call Swartlu110re 900 and Give Your
News to the Sodal Editor
-
WNE
~, 1930
yard avenue by the Vestry of Trinity
Church to meet the Rever.
end and Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther.
Mr. and Mr:'
j.
~.
Reynolds of
Belmont, Mass., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton of Dickin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. BarneU of Cleve- Samuel C. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robert Patterson, Mr. Walter Eeiken'l Mrs. Walter J. Fritz, Mrs. Harold son avenue.' Mrs. Reynolds was a
Goodwin, lfrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. college classmate of :Mrs. Eaton.
land, Ohio, spent last week as guests Rea"is, 1\fr. and Mrs. \Villiam Vlachos, hoffe, l\fr. Calvin Loudenback,
Albert G. Thatcher, Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. George F('nno, of and Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Vlachos.
Norman Londenback, '{
.1\ r.
S Edw. M11.
* • *
• • •
Chadwick, ~fr. George Blankly, .Mr. Bassett, Mrs. R. Chester pencer,
rs.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Veenschoten, of
Carl
Anderson,
}'-Ir.
Joseph
\V~t!?ht.
E.
L.
Mercer,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Detlefsen,
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarth·
* * •
Erie,
Penna.. have- been visiting Mr.
Mrs. A. H. Tomlinson and Miss more and Ogden avenues was a guest Mr. \Villiam Higby, and Mr. \Vdham Mrs. J. ,\Tarren Paxson, Mrs. ]. Hor- and Mrs. y.eorge Fenno of Swarth~
ace Walter, Mrs. Emma P. Tom1in~on,
Helen Tomlinson of South Chester at the Pierre du Pont luncheon yesJohnson.
and
].frs. Wm. A. Clarke. of Walhng- more a venue.
road spent last week-end at Atlantic terday.
* * of
*
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde and ford.
}Wlr.
E.
H.
Taylor
Harvard avc~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher spent family of Swarthmore and Ogden av~nue
has
been
appointed
an aide~d.!~
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes gave the com- the week-end in St. Mary~s county. nues will spend this week-end at theIr
An informal reception is being given camp to Governor Henry Horton of
mencement address at Bloomsburg )[aryland.
cottage 011 the Sassafras River.
this evening at the Rectory on Har- Tennessee, with the rank of major.
High School, Bloomsburg, Penna. yes}.{jss Caroline Crew is spending the
terday.
Miss Louise Archer Clyde arrived
month of June with Mrs. Emilie G. home yesterday from Miss Madeira's
* * *
The
Mrs. Frank Geddes, of Middletown, Pollard at her home on Thompson
School in Wasl~ng;on; D. C.
HAR V ARD
Ohio, who was a resident of Swarth- avenue, Springfield.
more for about thirty years, is visitMr. and Mrs. H. B. Lincoln of
TEA ROOM
ing lI.t:rs. Arthur Bassett, of North
Mr. and ~{rs. Ralph Baker of 1\:farch- den avenue are entertaining at bridge
Chester road.
wood Apartments, Germantown, enter- tomorrow evening.
will be open even..
* * *
tained on \Vednesday at dinner and
l\{rs. Warren Foote, her daughter bridge for Dr. and Mrs. Arthur 'V.
ings during Summet'
Mr. Roland G. E. UUman leaves
for light refresh.
hlrs. David Hand, and Mrs. Emilie ·G. Ferguson.
today for a fishing trip at Ocean
ments, Ice Cream,
Pollard attended the wedding of Miss
* * •
Elizabeth Biddle and ~fr. Louis Sims
~'frs. N. P. Vlachos of Park avenue Md., where he will be the gu:st
Home~made Cakes,
'Mr. Kenneth Watson of Baltimore,
Ayers at :hit. Vernon, N. Y., last Sat~ has opened her cottage at Avalon for
M.
d
urday afternoon.
the summer.
etc. Dinner as usual
* • •
• • *
• • •
6 to 7:30
Mr. ]. H. Ward Hinkson of Walling:hfrs. David M. Ulrich entertained
'Voman's
Guild
of
the
Trinity
EpiscoThe Woman's Auxiliary and the
ford entertained at a garden party and her bridge club last Wednesday for
pal Church will meet at the Rectory
supper last Thursday.
luncheon and bridge at the home of
on Harvard avenue at twelve o'clock
her daughter Mrs. Roland G. E. UlI- 'Vednesday afternoon June 11th. MemMr. and lIrs. M. ]. Rapa.lee and man, Harvard avenue.
bers will bring their own box lunchdaughter Betty of Penn Van, N. Y.,
* * *
eons.
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dewhurst
:Miss Virginia Bassett, the daughter
Swarthmore a venue.
*. •
•••
•• *
* • •
•••
f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* • •
* • *
* • •
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~
* '. *
WM. KIMMEL & SON
.of Princeton avenue.
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of
*
North Chester 'road returned from
'Miss Lynn :hfeckel of Washington, George School ;es~er~ay.
D. C., was the guest ~f Mr. a~d ~rs.
~Ir and' Mrs. Frank Fetter,
E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike ast Prine'eton N. J., are the guests
week-end.
]'Irs. Fet:er's mother Mrs. Emilie G.
.
d Dr Pollard. Both }Wlr. and ~Irs. Fetter
Mr. and l\{rs. A. B. Chapm an
"11 ttend class reunions at Swarthand Mrs. John A. Murphy are entel'- WI a C II
. .
.
b'd
0 ege.
talDlOg
at a d1tll1er
n ge f or D r. an u more
lIrs. Arthur W. Ferguson tomorrow
The faculty of the Swarthmore
evening. The guests wHI be: Mr. and
Mrs. Malcoll1 D. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Public Schools entertained at an informal reception on Wednesday afternoon at the High School in honor of
Mr Frank R. Morey, the new Superintendent of Schoo1s.
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
• *
I
*. *
* • •
r=;~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
--*-Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
EAT MORE FISH
* * *
The Misses Frances Spencer and
and
Isabel
garden
Ryanparty
are entertaining
today for .theat gradua tea
ating class of Swarthmore Hlgh Seho?l,
of which they are members. at MISS
Spencer's home on Swarthmore avenue.
• * *
!{rs. Jesse H. Holmes entertained
the executive board of the
more Woman's Club at her home
Elm avenue. Her guests were: Mrs.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~9
Suggestions for Graduation Gifts
For HER
==========:;==::==:=:=
4
Park Ave.
Swarthmore
* * *
iege avenue returned Monday from
l \Vhitc
Sulphur Springs.
.
IPikeMrs.is Claude
~. ;m~th of Baltimore
entertaining at luncheon and
bridge next 'Vcdnesday, June 11th.
* * *
fifr. Vincent N'ue Cianci entertained
his fraternity, Gamma Phi Sigma, June
3rd. "he following were present: :Mr.
Presents for the June Bride
and the ] nile Graduate
I~ .f'JIIMIEB:IDJRIEI ~~
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
mllaa
.
For HIM
Sweaters
Sportswear
Wrist
Watches
Lighters
Jewelry
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Weltz of Col-
l!J1.
Hosiery
Neckwear
Lingerie
Shirts
Pajamas
Golf Hose
Kerchiefs
Knickers
See Our Complete Assortment Today!
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
Phone 240
FREE DELIVERY
Moving to a larger
and finer store at
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
TODAY
AND SPECIAL VALUES
ON ALL
Frock s and Sport Wear
and Accessories
Apartment House
In
each
Two Electric Elevators
Soundproof walls
Private garages with service
011
duty hight and day
Opening
Fireplaces in larger unit,S
Maid's room and bath in larger
units
Beautiful view across Prep School
and College Campus
Fireproof throughout
~~ ~ t
~ lit ~
'.
Fl.
Now at 311 Dartmouth Ave.; will move about
June 14 to 5 So. Chester Rd.
Bring us your summer clotlw for
cleaning and repairing
~.
I
~
r:;
View from Cheater road of "The Swarthmore," Swarthmore'. newest and fine.t apartment houae
to the tops of old shade trees on one of the most beautiful
· ISING
R
pieces of ground in Swarthmore is a new apartment house whIch
Swarthmore is fortunate in having as its first apartment house a building which will be on a par in every way with the fine individual homes
that have made the community one of the most desirable suburban home
centers around Philadelphia.
Hundreds of families have come to Swarthmore in the past year in
search of a place to live. Some have bought properties, but many, have
been compelled to return to Philadelphia or settle in some les~ deSIrable
community because Swarthmore could not offer them somethmg up-todate and home-like for what they felt able to pay.
.
THE SWARTHMORE is an answer to these people-many of whom are
Swarthmore College graduates desirous of returning to thei! old college
town. It will contain all of the improvements to be found m the .fine~t
and largest apartments in and near Philadelphia an~ at.the same tIme.It
will enjoy the distinctive charm of Swarthmore whIch IS unequalled m
any other suburb of Philadelphia.
The forty-one units in the new buildin~ will range from tw? rooms to
six rooms. Living rooms will be spacIOUS. ~very r?om WIll be well
lighted. The range in size of the apart~ents 'YIll prOVIde a large selection for families with varying needs. Pnces wIll range from $65 a month
to $165.
Stop at the office of Craig and Lewis on the lot adjoi."ing the n~w
building and look over the floor plans. Make your sele~tIOn now. WIth
completion four months ahead, a large number of umts have already
been leased.
",
PECKERMAN The TAILOR
,.
~
t: .
No' better location could have been secured for the project, for while
it overlooks the campus of the Preparatory school directly across th.e
street and the .camptis of Swarthmore College ope block to the. north,. It
is still within a single square of the railroad statIOn and the bus mess dIStrict.
Features of the New
Refrigeration
l:\'
tj 1'.1
is to be the first and the finest of its kind built in this attractive college
town.
Laundry and Storage space
Watch for our
Unusual
Reduction
been wanting to move to
Swarthmore to see the plans
for this beautiful apartment
building in one of the most
attractive subutban com.
munities within easy com.
muting distance of Phila.
delphia. Railroad station
only one square away;
schools within easy reach;
rents reasonable. Before
deciding where to live next
fall and winter see "The
Attendant
5 So. Chester Rd.
BEGINNING
1'!!1
Incinerators
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Fish Is Your
Best Summer
Food-Eat It
EveryDay
":,'"
apartment
PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore
'i
~.
Electric
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
~
Swarthmore is ready to offer you and your
family a first~class, up~to~date apartment house.
THE SWARTHMORE will be ready for
occupancy
about Oct. 1
t s: 0;: r E:
Tell your friends who have
Swarthmore."
-:-:-
CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPH IA.
FRESH
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
SEA FOOD
EVERY DAY
PAPERHANGING
Haverford Place
Swarthmore, Pa.
W. R. Landis, Mrs. F. E. Williams,
,
'tHE SWARTIiMoREAN
.• .•
",
",
CRAIG & LEWIS
LEASING AGENTS
Swarthmore 828
GEORGE A. CRAIG
Pennypacker 6814
WM. SPROUL LEWIS
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUNE 6, 1930
1
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
JUNE 6, 1930
SWARTHMOREAN
~~================--------------------------~:~~-~--~=~~~~:=~==-~!~rdaVCtluCbYthcVcstrYOfTritli'Y
I Episcopal Chnrch to lIIeet the ReVo",
Call Swarthmore 900 and Give Your
I end and 1I1rs, ], Jarden Gnenther,
I
Club and Socl- aI N ews
-
-
News to the Social Editor
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
Fck("l~
~frs.
•
I
~l\', Iltlt·.
Swartlilll"i'\"
Hel'~~'
l.f
• *
\. II. *T(\1l11ill~"1l
'\'o'nli",,,,, oj
r
Dr. ,h'm' I
* * •
w",'k-"I"I a' ,\,I'Ill,i" ir'rrlay,
~:d,I]~::;'~"''',"''\';I'~~'~''~:::;':
Jti~h
~d,,,,,l. nl"",,,,IH1"~,
menC'l'lIlenl
h-'nlay.
HI
r.
Joseph
\[r.
H.c)'nolds
wa-;
).\n. Eat(lll.
*
. ' .
11r, ,",,1 1[ .. s, Sal11l1,,1
n,
\\·ri.~hl.
Clyde
'\lr~.
G"or~e
a"d~ ion!.
"('I'''~\'
~Iiss
Caroli"" Cn'\\' is
' . . * *
]\'''''''' y""
~assafr"s
i
* •
11r, E. IT. Taylor of Harvard 'n
e\'e"ill~
•
HARV ARO
TEA ROOM
*
",,
more for aho,,1 'hir'" ''<'ar>. i, "isi'* • •
11r,
1[", II. Il. I.i"wl" oj 0,,inl-! ")11':-:. . \rtl1tl1' I!a<.;st'lt. of Xorth
'\11'. and \rrs. Ralph nakn oi :\rarch-: tIt'lI a n'1l11l' arC' cntcrtainillg at hridgl'
Chester road.
\\"'(l(1 ,-\partnll'lIts. Gcrlll:tnt(l\\·Il. {'nter- ~ 1\.))1}(lrr()w cH'lling.
* * *
tailH'li Illl \\'t'dlll'sday at lIil1lH'1' :tllrI!
* * ..
1rrs. \\'arrctl Fooh'. hl'l' daughkr hridgt· i(\f 1)1'. rind )'Ir:-;, .Arthur \V.,
\Ir. H(lI;IIHI C. E. l.:lIman kan':;
:i\[r:'i. Davi(1 Balli\. all(I ).!t·s. Emilil' (~. h'l'gIlSllIl.
lo;i;"]\' for a fishing trip at Ocean City.'
Pollard at tl'llfkd tIll' wedding- of Mi,~s
* * *
~I (I.: whl'n' he will he the gnest ,)1"
Elizaheth Billdle <111(\ '.\11'. L()ui" Sims
\Ir:'i. X. P. \-lachos oi Park an'I1,tIl', ).fr. Kl'IlIll'th \Vatsoll of Baltimore,
Ayers at :'It. \·l'fIlOIl, X. Y., bst ~at- ha . . 01H~lH'(1 hl'!' cllttage at l\\'alnn lur: ~id,
ings during Summer
urd"" a fll'rnon",
etc. Dinner
as usual
6 to 7,30
•
•
for
•
* •
Till'
).1 i!'>Sl':-O
Frann's
~pencl.'r
and:
• • • ',)f \Yashingtoll'lI Gl''lrg'{'
x (Irt 11 <..SdlOOl
'Itt's I IT ~'l'~l'r~by,
road rl't urlled from: ;\11(1
1"a Ill'I.!:anit-n
I Hy:tll party
an' ell
I(' rt ai.1l
i ngthl'a t gra<1tt-,
a tca i
).[is..; Lynn ).[cckcl
loday
lor
D. C., wa:'i tht' glll'st ot )'Ir. al\ll ~Irs.!
\1
' I 'Ir' l'r'I"l- Fdlcf of. atingl'lass. of Swarthmore iligh Sdl\'~)1.:
( I' I .
VI ' 1-'1 I
•
r. .tIH
,\ .....
,...
,
(Ii \\'hie11 tlll'y are tlH'mhl'rS, at :\11~~
k
I
E,
0,
n
'"
1""'",,,'1011,
X,
,I"
are
the
g",',1S "f ~lll'l1n'r's 11I)!IlC (Ill ;-'"'owart
Wl't' ·-l·IH.
* * •
! \rrs. Fdtl'r's mothl'f )'Irs. Emilit: C,
,. *,- ,. IIttlon' :IVl'IlUC.
, ". . ) : I'ollard. I~()th :\11'. and \frs. F l ' t h ' r : .
111
.\11'. awl \In ..-\. I,. (11"11- - " ,lllti' I , r.
l'Ilil'l'tallh'd
.
'\'I'11 a II l'llI I l' Iass r ('lI ,,', ( ,'" ,,<',I S\\'artl'-I'
~.
•.. .le'-''-'l'
,_ II. If()lnH'.s
_
.'
and
:\1111'pil}
' , :\Irs. 'fohn
I ' ,\. 1
' 1 ' f ,IllI) lnl~l. 11 I more (' n II cge.
I till' I'Xt'l'utiH'
.
. III)anl 01 till' :-;'\":lrt11ta1l111lg at a llIllIl'l' In!.I.!:l
or
r..1 ( ,
* *
'111on' '\'oman s Cluh at Iwr 1Ull111' 111\
1rrs. :\rtlllll" \V. Ft'I-gU-;ol1 ttllllorrOW' Tlw i:l(,I1II\- of till' Swart Illllon' 1;1,.,
,',\-,'n",'. lIlT gm'.st"> were: .\Lr">.
.
I
evening. Thl' glll'sts \\"ill 1)1.': \Ir. all,
.
\V. R Landis, )'frs. F. E. \Yilli;J.llIs.
h[rs. ).rakolll D. IIndg'l', \11'. and \[1'...,. I'llhlit' S('honb l'nkl'laillvd at an Illj,)rlll;d n'l-{'l)li()11 ('ll \\-edIH'HI;IY aftt'r111)(111 :1\ tht· Iligh ~('honl ill hOWl!' (Ii 4 Park Ave,
Swarthmore
\11' Fl';mk K ).[Of('y, 11ll' l\l.'W SUlll'r-,
illt('11I1(,11t oi Srhonh.
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
La11~e
Crcatn.,
Homc#madc
Cakes,
WM. KIMMEL & SON
* * *
of Dr. ami )'lrs. Arthur B:l:-OSl'tt of:
mcnts, Icc
~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;i
*
of Princdon a\,('I11;I'.
Tell your friends who have
been wanting to move to
Swarthmore to see the plans
for this beautiful apartment
building in one of the most
attractive suburban communities within easy commuting distance of Philadelphia. Railroad station
only one square away;
schools within easy reach;
rents reasonable. Before
deciding where to live next
fall and winter see "The
Swarthmore."
refresh~
liJ::ht
PAPERHANGING
Swarthmore, Pa,
Haverford Place
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Suggest1'ons for Graduat1'on
'''''Of'' '" "',
~Ir,
For HER
Gf
For HI
l'
ts
M
*
•••
---:;:-
\Ir. alld :'Ifr!'>. Earl D. \\'citz of CnlIt'gt' an'l1th' rdllrlll·d _\I(lnd:l~- iru:ll
\\'hitl' ~t1lphllr ;:'pring:'i.
Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
, * *
\1 L";, Ciallrit- ('. :-:lIIith ,)f Haltillhll-C
i'ik(' is l'lltlTtailling- al l11lll"iwOIl :\1111
!Jrid!-:l' Ill'xt \\'t·chlt' ..;!lay, .J11l1e 11th.
Hosiery
Lingerie
Pajamas
Kerchiefs
* * •
Finished Wash of Every
Description
Sweaters
Sportswear
Wrist
Watches
Lighters
Jewelry
\1 L Yinl'l'nt ;\111' Ciallci l'llltTlailll'd
hi . . fl';Iil'rllity, Call1llla Phi :-;iglll:l,
3nl. Thl'
i!II1()\Yill~
JU1h'
\\l'n' presellt: _\11'_
Prcc,CIlts
;lllt!
for till.' J11l11'
till'
I\\lll'
Bride
Cr:lfluak
See
EAT MORE FISH
l
J.ED~~!~:'N~ ~p~~~~ C~.
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
Two Electric Elevators
CHESTNUT ST.. PH ILADELPH lA,
Swarthmore
19:2,3]
..
'
SWARTHMORE,I'1\,
BEGINNING TODAY
,I
,I
I
FREE DELIVERY
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
Unusual
Reduction
AND SPKCIAL VALUKS
ON ALL
Frock s and Sport Wear
and Accessories
Private garages with service
Moving to a arger
Attendant on duty night and day
and finer store at
,
i,
5 So. Chester Rd.
;t:
c'
"
~"
:.'
:
Watch for our
i ::
"
;"
:.'
j
;',
:.'
"
:
Openl-ng
'
iii
,
i!:
;'.
-'~"'-'
II:
ii PECKERMAN The TAILOR
I :
Brill~
liS
YOllr slimmer clothes for
c/ealli1l~
a1ld
l'epail'jll~
II'i!L ______________________________________________~~.---.-----------------------~ ... '.,
~
,I
c:
,
View from Chester road of uThe Swarthmore," Swa.rthmore's newest and finest apartment house
to the tops of old shade trees on one of the most beauti,ful
R ISING
pieces of ground in Swarthmore is a new apartment house whIch
is to be the first and the finest of its kind built in this attractive college
town,
Swarthmore is fortunate in having as its first apartment house a building which will be on a par in every way with the ~ne indi\,idual homes
that have made the community one of the most deslfable suburban home
centers around Philadelphia.
Hundreds of families have come to Swarthmore in the past year in
search of a place to li\'e. Some have bought prope,rties, but many, have
been compelled to return to Philadelphia or s~ttle III some les~ deSIrable
communit\' because Swarthmore could not oHer them somethmg up-todate and I)ome-like for what they felt able to pay.
S\\,ARTH ~IORE is an answer to these peopl~-many ,of whom arc
Swarthmore C()lle~e graduates desirous of rcturnlllg to thel,r old college
town. It will contain all of the imprmTments to bc found III the .fille~t
and largest apartments in and ncar Philadelphia an9 at ,the samc tlTl1e,lt
will enJo\' thc distincti\'e charm of Swarthmorc whICh IS uncqualled 111
any othe~ suburb of Philadelphia.
THE
The fort\'-onc units in the nc\\' building I\'ill range from tw~) rooms to
six rooms.' I,iling rooms will hc spacious, !':I<:ry r~)om 1\'111 he well
Iighted, The range in size of the apa rtmynts \~'Ill IJrOll,de a }a~ge Sl'lecti;1I1 for families \I'ith \'arying necds, PrIces \\'111 range from ~6;, a month
to $165,
Stop at the oflice of Craig and Ll'\lis Oil the lot adjoi,ning the [~~II'
huilding and look mTr the 1100r plans, \Iake yoursciectlon nOli, " Tth
completion four months ahead, a lan~l' numher of units ha\l' already
hcen leased,
...
......- .--
CRAIG & L'EWIS
LEASING AGENTS
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Now at 311 Dartmouth Ave" will move ahout
June 14 to 5 So, Chester Rd,
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Fireproof throughout
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Beautiful view across Prep School
and College Campus
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Maid's Toom and bath in larger
units
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Fireplaces in larger units
,
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Laundry and Storage space
:
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each
Soundproof walls
Phone 240
.r~~-~i"~~-_--~-----=-'~~~--~-~~-~~---""'~~-"'~~~=---"' _____________________ ~, "!
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In
Incinerators
PARK AVENUE
FRESH
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
.,
President.
:
FRUITS
~--~-~,-~-~,~~-~,-~--~~~-~-~--~,~-~-~-~~~~~!. i
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VEGETABLES
"ll
SEA FOOD
,,
EVERY DAY
,
Coml)/ete Assortment Today!
Electric Refrigeration
apartment
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-,
No better location could have been secured for the project, for while
it overlooks the campus of the Preparatory school directly across th,e
strelt and the campus of Swarthmore. College ope block to the. north" It
is ,still within a single square of the radroad statIOn and the busilless dlstnct,
Features of the New
Apartment House
. .
-'--'-
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses a nd Spectacles.
Fish Is Your
Best Summer
Food-Eat It
EveryDay
0111'
Neckwear
Shirts
Golf Hose
Knickers
;',
','
:',
"
;-,
.',
"
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~ ,41
~~:
will be open cvcn~
)1 r. 1. 1-1, \Yard Hinkson oi "'alling\II-s_ David ),1. L'lridl ('ntcrtainc(1 \\·omat.'s (;uild of tIl{' Trinity Episco\,"oman's
_Auxiliary
the
f{ln1 l';ltertailll'd at a *
I-!"ankll party ;11111 1ll'1' hriclg-l.' dull• . last \Vl,dncsday for palTIll'
Church
will meet
at thl.' ;:ulIl
Rl:ctor
y
supper last Thul'sday.
IUlldll'PIl :llul hrulge at the homl' of; nil 1Ia1'\,
hel'
! hel's \\·ilJ hring' their own hox lunch- i
daughkr netty of Pl'nll Yan, X. Y.,
I ' COIl:-.
1
visited '.\fr. and ).lr:-o.,1. Fn'" nl'\\'IltIl'::;l
'.\Ii~~ \'ir~inia Ba:-;~l'tt, till' dauJ.:"lh'r;
* * *
I
*' *'
,
.~-,--
!
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occupancy
about Oct. 1
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
The
;pe"di,,>! the
11i" I.""ise Archer Clyde arri",'d
* * ..
"
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• • *
",,,,,,10 ,,[ J"m' with \!t'" 1':lIIili,' (" ]"',,1<' "cslmlay fr"l11 11iss "a' ma s'
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"Illlani at hl'1' h"Il11' \\1l ThIlIllP:-;PIl Schllol' in \\·ashingtotl. n. C.
"rs,who
1',.",,"
.. " "I''"',1,',1,1],'1"\\",,
" ;I\·l'lIllt'.
Ohio,
\\'a~(,""
a n'~idl'lIt
nf 'swarthSpringfil'ld.
* *
.
Swarthmore is ready to offer you and your
family a first-class, up-to-date apartment house.
THE SWAR THMORE will be ready for
tIle
guests
of
Eaton
of Dicki-.
Mr, and lI[rs, CI tar I os F'
'os I,er sP"" "
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II aidc-'
' ,war
s
II I l ll)r'
* • *
tlue has hel'lI appoinkd
;111
the \\'lTk-l'llIl ill St. ~lary\ {:\lUllty.1 IllW:-; \\'111 !"P~'ll
:
"" Ihe
1",,'1,
,hi,
at 'he I("clory 0" Uar-l T,'"""",,\, Wltl, 'he r""k of maJ"'"
* * *
City.
r.(\(~(·lwill.
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f
1:"",.11, \1 .. " \{, Clt",t,. .. :->I'"n""r, :11,"',
\I .. , and \Irs, \', V, y,.enschokn,
E. I.. :'Iern·r.
J, A. Dl'lIl'fs('Il'1 Erie, Pl'Utl
;:'allluel D. Clyde {.t ;:'\"arth,
\1
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P
1 :\[rs J 1101'
f S
,'";11111 Ug
arr"" ','''''''': ,; " , -, and \[rs,
Fenno 0
war
alld
\Ii~,-, , lIllln'
!, tlCl' \Va!t('r',:\rrs. 1,.t,Hllla 1, 1 Iltn,I,IIl:otl. ,I IllOrt' a\'('llUc.:.
(,I,,'sler "I Ih,. i'ir-n,' dn POIII IlIlId"'o,, )'l'S-, .10]""011,
•
•
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ia"d 11", \\111, ,\, Clarke, of \\,oIlm g -:
•
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,\lldn~(On,
\.
~ollih
road S]h'n' la"
•••
1I1r, alld lI[rs, J, G, Reynolds
I!ellllollt,
and
)frs. Rolandarc
L.
1 ).[rs "'alter 1. Fritz,
Harold
i son
'In'nne. ).[r5.
:"frs. 'Rnland L. Eat01l, ).frs" collt'.I.!e
(Ii
,: \11 .. \ C Thatcher \11'';. Edw. \1.1
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\ B . 1 J{')l~l'rt).[P att~~~·Tt~. ).[
\V
lfr. 'Inrl :\1 r:,. n. :\. l1anh'lI ui
C. lIanna, Mr. ~.n~ 1[r5: :.
- .tlt{(tll
I ~ he
1 f+. :..ir'
1alld, Ohi". "1't'1l1 la.-;t Wl'l'k as
\Ir. and \[l'~. \\!Ilta1ll \bcilo~, bont' . . r.
tlnn
I;].C ",'".j
I I) :11101 \Ir.~,;\. I'. '·hell .... :--.
\:"nn:tll
T,,-'wkllh:lck.
\lr.
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o[ ~h. ",,,I \h" C"""",, F,r,,,", .. I " ' ' ' ' ,
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('I<;"J"ir'i" 'I ... (;" .. "",, 1:1""kk, \1.-.
Clt'n-II Samuel
gm's!~r I'va\·i".
~rass.,
d
I'
Swarthmore H2H
GEORGE A. CRAIG
Pennypacker 6814
WM. SPROUL LEWIS
THE
THE SWARTH:&fOREAN
JUNE
I wish to pay a tribute of respect and
appreciation to the late Joseph McVaugh,
contractor, of Media.
On Tuesday across the street from our
hottse he was joyously guiding his steam
shO\rel, his tractor, his cement mixer, his
measuring lines, and his stone masons.
Editor and Publisher
Ollices-Shirer Bldg.; Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
Philadelphia Representatives, Neville & Hitching.,
213 S
h
.
.
And he displayed the while his sense of
humor and his pleasant smile. The ne",,-t I·
day in a caving ditch he left us-as he
worked to build OHr new public schvoll
building.
outh 17t St., Philadelphia
Phone Pennypacker 8020
.ntered as Second Class matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
He was an honest man. He did good
Iwarthmore, Pa., under the ,Act of March 3. 1879.
work, beautiful work. After having him
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · I b u i l d a house for me, I respected him as
a workman and valued him as a friend.
FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1930
I am sure the world is the poorer for his
passing.
Impatiently Awaiting
The Underpass
6, 1930
Joseph McVaugh
Publiahed Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Robert E. Sharples.
SWARTIlMORBAN
Young Harvard Men
J. Russell Smith.
Rev. John Ellery TuHle, pastor
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU
to share in its worship and work.
Sunday
The Sunday School at 10.00 is a good
place for your children, and a
Sunday Serviees
good place for everyone.
9.45-Church School
11.00 A. M.
"THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH"
lUlU-MORNING
with
4.45-FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
ORGAN WORSHIP
A little time for meditation
5.00-CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
------~.~
B.OO P. M.
The following editorial, which inMUSICAL
SERVICE
cludes a reference to Charles A. NelBrief Message by the Minister
Expressions of disappointment are be- son, father of :Mrs. Clifford R. Buck,
ing heard on every side in Swarthmore of Guernsey road, was 'recently pub ..
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, CHILDREN'S Wednesday, 8.DO-Midweek Service.
This is an oasis in the hard, dusty
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser, of Elm
these days at the delay in starting the lished in the New York Herald-TriDAY
way of the week. Come, Rest,
avenue, drove to New York City on
Chester road underpass at the Pennsyl- bune.
Sing, Pray.
to see Mr. and Mrs. }.fichael
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU
vania Railroad crossing. Any inquiry diThe Harvard authorities recently Tuesday
Kovolcnko, of Swarthmore avenue, em- _________________- ' THE WISE MAN IS HE WHO PUTS
reeted at the railroad brings assurance gave out a list of the oldest survlvmg bark on the "Berengaria" for a trip to
FIRST THINGS FIRST
graduates of Harvard College, men of
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Europe.
that the project is going ahead and will the classes of 158, '60, '61, '62 and '63;
SCIENTIST
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
soon be underway but just how soon is and the astonishing thing about these
•
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OF
SWARTHMORE
FRIENDS
Mrs. Henry Hanzlik entertained at
impossible to ascertain.
men, the youngest of whom was old
Park Avenue Below Harvard
luncheon at her home on Cornell ave~
E. C. Walton and Charles Parker enough to vote in the Congressional nue Wednesday, June 4th.
Christ has taught me to render to all
Services
whose offices will be affected by the work elections of 1862, is their amazjng vigor
men what is their due, and not to OWe
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
and youth.
anything to any but love.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe of 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
and who will be forced to find new QuarCall the roll: Frederick George
Margaret Fox.
ters .say they have received no notice as Bromberg, '58, of Mobile, Ala., still a Dickinson avenue are entertaining the
Wednesday evening meeting each
Sunday
to when they will have to move.
familiar name to progressive Rep.ub- Double Six bridge club Saturday even~ week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and holidays, 1 1I:00A.M~Meeting for Worship In
The college, the borough, and the ticans in the South; his classmate, Dr. ing.
the Meeting House.
to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
county commissioners seem unable to Walcott, for a third of a century onc
Dr. Marika E. Lambichi of HaverWednesday
All
are
cordially
invited
to
attend
the
throw any light on the question and can of the governing board of Harvard ford avenue is entertaining at bridge
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
services
and
use
the
Reading
Room.
only say that they have done everything College, as integral a part of old Cam- this evening.
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
they are supposed to do and the next bridge as the Common, opposite his
luncheon.
TRINITY CHURCH
.step is up to the railroad.
home; Henry Rogers, who only two
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Dresden and
All are cordially invited to join in the. e
That the college seemed convinced the years ago wrote his "Memories of Nine~ son 'Mark are sailing on June 6 for
Ptotestant Epilcopal
services
work would be started this spring was ty Years"; Charles Alexander Nelson, Holland. Dr. Dresden and Mark will
indicated in their removal of a great ,vhose presence still seems to linger in return in the fall, while Mrs. Dresden
Chesler Road and College Avenue
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
deal of .sod from the ootlegl."'; property the Columbia Library; John Torrey will remain in Holland until a year
Rector
north of the Prep school. While this Morse, who began writing Americall from this September. Dr. Dresden witI
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T .M.
step was very advisable from the stand- biography more than half a century join her during the second semester
Bow-din Avenue
point of the college and would have ggo and is stilt at it-his latest book, when hc has a leave of absence.
Rev.
C.
C.
Browu. S.T.B., Pastor
worked 110 hardship on Swarthmore's published last year, was a life of
landscape providing the underpass were fhomas Sergeant Perry; on to the
Whihunuy Services
Mrs. Paul K. Alger, of 411 Park
11:00 A. M~Morning Worship.
begun at once, the sight of the scared I'!teventh on the list, Mr. Justice
avenue,
and
baby
daughter
are
ex2:00 P. M~Sunday School
8
:00
A.
M.-Holy
Communion.
field is proving more objectionable each I (-{olmes of the class of '61.
pected
to
return
to
Swarthmore
from
8.00 P. M~Evening Worship and
week both to the college authorities and
'\lhe~ever a Supreme Court optnton
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
York this week-end.
Sermon.
to the. people o~ the village. .
• shows that fervor and forthrightness
11.00 A. lIf.-Holy Communion and
All
are cordially invited to attend thOiI
WhIle there IS plct,1ty of time to beglll ",.hich men usually describe as UyouthSermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovalenko, of
the underpass yet tillS year many people (ul" it is almost a safe bet that it is
services
4.30 P. :i.\f.-Baccalaureate service of
fe: l that. if dclaye~ too long .the work Justice Holmes's writing. Only this Swarthmore avenue, sailed Tuesday
Everyone is invited to this churcb,
the Senior Class of the
night on the Berengaria" for Europe.
WIll run .1I1to the. wmter and Will be held week, dissenting from the majority
Swarth.
High
School.
ita worship aDd work
over enhr~ly unt!l next year. . .
verdict in a double taxation case, he They will return the middle of the sumNo c:m: IS looking forward WIth jOy .to ~poke in characteristic tones. liAs the mer bringing with them :i.\fr. Kovalen~
ko's mother.
the bUlldlllg of the tunnel under the rall- ..J "
t d" h
t
"I
.
·d
h
ueCtSlOns now s an,
e wro e,
'See
road, but havl1lg provi -cd t e money, I dl
I' 't b t th
k t
th
and having been told that it is to be .lar .y B:ny Iml
u. e s y 0
.e
James Cuthbert Lawrence Jr., who ~·~~.H.".H.~.~.H
"'H''''H'-4''''H'-4''''H'~'~'H'''''''H'~'H 'H'~'~'H'''''''H''''H'~ H.~.~.H
~·
built, the feeling is practically unanimous Inv~hdatm.g of those l"1ghts (thc .consh- has been attending the University of
that the sooner it is over the better.
tutlonal l"1ghts. of the s~at~s) If the.y Missouri, returned to his home, "Ma_
There have been scveral moves in the happen to strike a maJority. of thiS ple Brae," on Saturday.
business district looking ahead to the c::ourt as f~r any reason undeSirable. I
underpass being built this year, nearly ~annot beheve th~t the (Fourt~enth)
Can you take yours when the time
everyone heart flutterings at the sight Amendment was mtended to give us
COLONIC IRRIGATION
comes - or must lack of funds keep
of a steam shovel or ten ton truck in the ~arte blanche to embody our economic
For Inte.tinal Disturbances
vicinity of the station, the Co1iege has or moral beliefs in its prohibitions."
you at home?
uprooted a very attractive part of its
No old age .there, no l~ck .of .fire CABINET BATHS AND MASSAGE
For Toxic Elimination
campus and E. C. Walton has cut down and verve. JustIce Holmes, 111 Jus mneMany of your neighbors have achis pet tree.
tieth year, and his seniors on the
MASSAGE AND BAKING
cumulated savings with us during
Swarthmore is probably about as big Harvard list prove again the eternal
GALL BLADDER DRAINAGE
a consideration with the great Pcnllsyl- truth that age is not a matter of years
the winter which will enable them
Treatment Home and Office
\'allia Railroad as the purchaser of a one and days. Youth is a Quality of the
FRIEDA A. KERN, R.N.
to make the most of their vacations
cent stamp is to the United States gov- mind and of the spirit. These men are
Media 1490 or 1381-J
erument, however as a community of still young.
this summer.
commutors \ve earnestly plead for con~
'---~......._ - _
AlIi.on Building State and Olive Sta.
sidcration at the hands of the R. R. and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders,
Why Not a Special "Vacation
Media, Pa.
ask that the suspense of the underpass, of North Princeton avenue spent the
Savings Account" in YOUR
pass over as soon as possible.
week-end cruising on Chesapeake Bay.
News Notes
• ••
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.......H....H....
...
MEDIA, PA.
ed by fire last week. The Health Cen-
Last Day TOday
ter announces that enough furniture
has been' provided to furnish their new
home but that there is stitt a need
for bedding and for clothing for two
boys ages 12 and 5, and a' girl of eight
years. The Health Center will furnish
;dditional information or receive the
goods and have it taken to the family.
in
Saturday, Only
"Wide Open" -'
Plan Chester Concerts
with
\\lork is underway for the continuance of the Chester concerts which
were such a success both artistically
and socially this year. All who are interested please apply to Mrs. Samuel
D. Clyde or to Mr. Glauser of the
Delaware County Trust Company,
Chester.
Edward Everett Hortman
and Louise Fazenda
1lon. Tues. and Wed.
John Boles and Vivian Segal
"Song of the West"
Music and Technicolor
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
Male and Female help. )I. D. Booker 30
Newall and Walnut streett, Morton, Fa. pLone
Swarthmore 1632.
WORK WANTED
SEASONABLE
PURCHASES
WANTED-Teacher would like tutoring or
other light duties for part of summer in
snmeone's seashore home in return for hoard.
"·ri'e to The Swarthmorean, Box Z.
to make at
SUPLEE'S
1Garden Hose
Lawn Mowers
RENT-Apartment 5 rooms and balh; C
Sets
also third
apartment, 3 rooms and bath.
roquet
I'hone Swarth.
WANTBD-To rent small house September
Phone Swarthmore l:WSR.
Water Sprinklers
IIOR RENT-Old shade at the sbore. Attractive cottage, two bedrooms, bath.
Electric Fans
built·in shower. two cal' garage. Princeton
Ave. Cape May Point.
for season. Call
Swarthmore 180W.
--*-GARAGE
Vassar Ave., or
___
FO_R_R_BNT
____
1lOR RENT-Cape Cod, 8 room furnished
cottage. all conveniences. for July $200. Al·
l'ert N. Garrett, Swarthmore 489.
~~~~------~~I
tOR
floor
1241\(.
I.
with
'450.
SUPLEE'S
Hardware Store
So. Chester Road
FOR RENT-3IS
phone 728M. $6 per month.
FOR SALE
.... .......H....
Vacation Days Are Near
Slip Covers
Anna Schalles
As Necessary as Cold Water to Drink-Is Hot
Water for Baths this Summer.
You've been promising the family an Automatic
Hot Water Heater - now get one this Summer.
PHONE,
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Director.
and Embalmers
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Medi ... P ..
SWARTHMORE, PA.
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FIRE ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
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0 Please send a member of the Fire Association to secure
my membership.
~
ir
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Roxby,
Enclosed find check for $5 for membership for one year
to the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association.
Put me down as a member of the Swarthmore Fire and
Protective Assn. and send me a bill.
I
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Name .............................
J
Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I
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Granite and Marble Memoriala
Cemeter;r Work a Speel&JtT
North Lansdowne Avenue
DREXr,~
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:
Repair Work & New Installations
!
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Electrician
Phone Sw. 428.R
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Eatahlilhed 1857
WM. KIMMELL & SON
W. C. RIGBY & SONS
General Contractor
Funeral Directors & Embalmers
110 West State Street
PAINTING
Media, PL
PAPERING
PHONES W. 1396 & 632,J
HOWARD KIRK.
Attorne,#at#law
14 South Ave.
Media, Pa.
Media 197
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
F~rnisbed Homes: Two at
0
FRED J. HARLEY
Interior Decorator
Fierl Facias
No. 2060
March Tenn, 1930
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings and improvements
thereon to be erected. situate in the Township of Haverford, County of Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania, and described according to a plan and survey thereof made
by Alva L. Rogers. R. L. 8 .• on the 29th day
of May. 1928, as follows:
Situate on the southeasterly side of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
rond (as laid out of the width ot forty feet)
at the dlstance of four hundred sixty-ftvo
and fifty-six one-hundredt~ feet measured
north slxtY~five degrees thirty-six minutes
thirty-five seconds east from a pOint In the
No. 2180 bed of Eagle road. Containing In front or
breadth on the said Bonalr road thlrty feet,
and extending of that width In length or
depth southeastwardly between parallel
Unes at right angles to said Bonalr road
one hundred forty-five teet, being lot No.
26. on said plan.
Improvement" consist of two and onehal! story stone and brick house, 30x38
feet: front and back porches; garage,
IOx18 feet.
Suece.. or to
George SchaDes
Upholatering, Antique Reproductions
Furniture Repairing
$SOj three CUltom Made
Muhlenberg Ave.
at $75; 2 at $100; and 1 at $150; jn
Furniture
Rutledge, Pa..
good locations; from June 15tb to La..
bor Day_
ESTATE OF MATTHEW PRESTON, late
of the Borough of Swarthmore. dec 'd.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
Letters of Administration C. T. A. on the
above estate having heen grant~d to the underNotary Public
Real Eatate sign~d. all persons indebted 10 the said estate
are requircil to make payment and thosc having
to .rresent the same without delay to
FOR RENT-SWARTHMORE claims
Delaware County Tru!>t Company, Administra·
tor C. T. A., 5th & Market Sts., Chester,
Pennsylvania.
Garage, Station Square.
S·30·6t
2 Semi~detached houlea; 6 rooma
and bath; $50.00 per mo.
gSTAT1'~ OF JA:\[F.S C. S'fIRK. ,Icceased.
Lettel'!> T~siamentary on lile above Estate
Small Store-417 Dartmouth Ave.
having tlCen granted to Giurd Trust Com·
From Sept. 1st for 6 mOl., large I,ally and Kathryn D. Stirk. 73.f Yale Avenue,
Swarthmore. Pa .• all persons indehed to the
ho uae, furnished; 5 bedrooml; 2 baths; ~aid
ESlate al'e requ("stec! to makc payment,
large yard and lawn; I-car garage; oil and those having dailllll to Tlrcscnt the sam.:,
heat; centrally Joeated; $125.00 per without delay, at the office of
GIRARD TRUS'l'
hiO.
nroad
Sold as the property of Richard W.
Werner. obligor, with notice to Edward F.
Cole baugh, real owner.
Condltlons-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
balance in ten days.
D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney.
CO~[PANY,
Chesllult SIS., PhiJa.,
A. A. Jackson, President.
CHAS. A. SMITH
&
{i·3·6t
Fier! Facias
Phone Swarth. 705
FOR RENT
(Oppoait Arlin,nOQ Cemete17)
GEORGE H. KELLEY
I
Phone Media 26
HILI.. PA.
:
,,
Mail to Charles A. Smith. treasurer, or Dr. John
president, Swarthmore, Pa.
...............~.........................~.......................~.
41
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
Savings Depart.
"Serlling Swarthmore Since 1904"
I
::----:n:-,"Cu:-P
=h=-o-n-'·-c=I=-,-.,-:b-,-OO-k-:6-S3-.-]----1
Establlihed 1843
!
Phone Sw. 43
OUT
SwarthlDore National Bank
and Trust CODlpany
sw. 1225
Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
$5 down .. Balance in 18 months
Woodward, Jackson &
Black, Inc.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Name in
ment?
Draperies
E. C. WALTON-Station Square
0
Sold os the property of Richard W.
Werner. obllgor. with notice to EdWard F.
Colebaugh. real owner.
Condttions--$250.00 cash on day of sale;
balance in ten days.
D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney.
FOR SALE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
All stone Colonial home, eleven rooms,
designed by and built under supervision of Horace Trumbauer. Beautiful
lawn, garden, acre of ground, two car
stone garage, on the hill. One of the
1I10St attractive places in Swarthmore.
:================= I
!
"High Society Blues"
Lehighton Water Supply Company
First (Closed) Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds
Due November I, 1949
PrinciJlaJ and Interest Guaranteed by the
National Water Works Corporation
Price:-92 and Interest, Yielding 5.68%
Free from Pennsylvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr~
110 Powelton Ave.,
Lanadowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madlaon 6474
PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping Apartments, 6 to 7
r')oms on Hill and at 139 Rutgers Ave.
$75 to $95 per month.
ALBERT N.GARRETT
Swarthmore, Pa.
}'honc :
Pennypacker 4442
Swarthmore 489
FOR SALE OR RENT
Large 4-hedroom house, tile bath,
hardWOOd floors, hot water heat, 2
Ilorches, 412 Haverford place. Also
three bedroom house on Michigan ave.
WILLIAM KIMMELL
Sw. 1396
Sw.362·W
For Sale or Rent
544 Walnut Lane
Phone Swarthmore 460-J
by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. S .• on the 29th Clay
of May. 1928, as tollows:
Situate on the southeasterly side of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonair
road (as laid out of the width of fOrty feet)
at the diStance of five hundred eighty-five
ana fifty-six one-hundredths feet measured
north slxty-flve degrees thirty-six minutes
thirty-five seconds east trom a polnt in the
bed. ot Eagle road. Containing in front or
breadth on the said. Bonalr road thirty teet.
and extending ot that width in length or
depth southeastwardly between parallel
lines at right angles to said Bonalr road
one hundred forty-five teet, being lot No.
22 on saId plan.
Improvements consist of two and onehalf story stone and brick house. 30x38
feet; front and back porches: garage,
lOxIa feet.
Sold as the property of Richard W.
Werner, obligor, wIth notice to Edward F.
Colebaugh. real owner.
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of sale:
balance in ten days.
D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney.
Hearne, of Swarthmore, and Robert
Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson and Airs. Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson were the guests of honor at a
Charles John Williams, of San Franrcception held by the Home and School cisco, will take place on June 21. at
Association at the \Voman's ClubTrinity Church, Swarthmore, in the prehouse Monday e\'ening. Dr. Ferguson sence of the immediate families.
is the retiring superintendent of schools
A .small reception will follow at the
and will :SOOn leave this community to, home of the bride's father.
take a similar position in the school system
. a hundred persons a tt end·'
eu mortgage debt or principal Stllll of twentythe gathenng and expressed regret at seven hundred and jjf:~' dollars ($~750.00).
sayiI?g. g0oc!-by to the Fergusons. In the
Impl'o~'emento; consist of two-story stueco
rccclvmg hne were the members of the I and frame house, SIX~7 feeti one-story addi·
executive board of the Home and Schoo! I tion, IZx9 feet: porch iront; garage, IOX2.J
..
Dr. J. S . H eber I'109, presi. fcet.
A ssoclatlOll:
dent of the Association, 'Irs. Raymond I S01ll as the propertr of Robert E. ·Bell.
l\
Walters, James B. Douglas, and Roland
Conditions-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
L. Eaton.
lralanec in ten days.
Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson were presented I~DW. II. P. llRONEFIELD,
Fieri Facias
No. 2058
with a large electric clock as a rcmem- \\"IXI~IELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys.
March
Term.
1930
brance gift from their friends in SwarthAU that certain lot or plece of ground
more. The evening was spent in danc- Levari Facias
No. 1536
wIth the bulldlngs and 1mprovementa
ing.
),Iarch Term, 1930
thereon to be erected situate in the Townshlp of Haverford. County of Delaware and
• I •
All that certain lot or piece of ground with State of Pennsylvania, and described ac~
PHI BETA KAPPA FOR
the L-uilllings and improvements thereon erect· cording to a plan and survey thereof made
ed situate on the northeasterI:!-' side of Beach by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. 8., on the 29th day
26 COLLEGE SENIORS street,
in the Borough of Morton, in the Coun· of May, 1928, as follows:
ty of Delaware and State of Pennsylvallia.
Situate on the southeasterlY side of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
Beginning at a point on the riortheasterly road
laid out at the width of forty feet)
side of Deach 9trcct, at a distance of one at the(asdistance
of five hundred twenty-five
hundred fourteen (ll",') feet southeastwardly and flfty-slx one-hundredths
teet measured
from its intersection with the southeasterly north slxty..five degrees thirty-six
minutes
side of Yale avenue: thence nortb fortY'eight thirty-five seconds east trom a point in the
degrees, thirty.live minutes (4S'" 3S') east. at bed of Eagle road. Containing in front or
right angles to the northeasterly side of Beach breadth on the said Bonalr road thirty feet.
street, one hundred lifty feet (150'); thence and extending of that width In length or
south forty·one degrees. twenty·live minutes depth southeastwardly between parallel
(41 25') east, forty·three fect (43') to the lines at right angles to said Bonak road
middlc of a ten foot (10') wide alley; thence one hundred forty-five feet. being iot No.
SQulh forty-eight degrees. thirty·five minutes 24 on said plan.
(48" 35') west along the middle of the Baid
Improvements consIst of two and oneten foot (10') wide alley. one hundred fifty
story stone and brick house. 30x38
fect (150') to the northeasterly side of Beach half
feet;
front and back porches; garage.
street; thenee north forty-one degrees, twenty· IOx18 teet.
five minutes (.p 2S') west along the north.
eastt:rly side of Beac1:a street, forty-three feet
Sold as the property of Richard W.
(·U') to the ]Jlace of beginning. Containing Werner, obUgor, with notice to Edward F.
6,450 square feet of land.
Colebaugh. real owner.
_
The southeaster!}' line of premises above
Condlttons--$250.00 cash on day of sale;
described passing through tbe middle of a ten balo.nce in ten days.
feet wide alley or driveway which is to be
used as and for a common entrance or drive. D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney.
way with the right of ingress, egress and re'
gress, together with the owners or occupiers
Fieri Facias
No. 2059
of the premises abutting thereon.
March Tenn, 1930
Under and subject to payment of eertain
All that certain lot or !leCe of ground
mortgage debt or princil1al sum of three thous.
improvements
and five hundred dollars ($3.5'00.00), with with the bulldlngs an
thereon
to be erected situate in the Towninterest thereon. said principal sum having
of Haverford. County of Delaware and
beer. reduced to thirty·two bundred and ninet): ship
State of Pennsylvania, and descrtbed acdollars ($3.290.00).
cording to a plan and survey thereof made
by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. S .• on the 29th Clay
Improvements consist of two·story stucco of
May, 1928, as follows:
and frame house. 27x48 feet. Enclosed porch.
Concrete block garage. ~4X2.f feet.
Situate on the southeasterly side of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
Sold as the property of Robert E. Bell.
road (as laid out of the width of forty feet)
at the distance of four hundred ninety-five
Conditionl>--$2So.oo cash on day of sale: and fifty-she one-hundredths feet measured
north sixty-five degrees thlrty-six minutes
balallee in ten days.
thirty-five seconds east from a point in the
bed of Eagle road. Containing In front or
ED\\'. 11. P. l'RONEFIELD.
breadth on the said Bonalr road thirty feet.
WI:\FIELD W. CUAWFORD, Attorneys.
and extending of that width In length or
depth southeastwardly between parallel
Levari FaCias
No. 1408 lines at right angles to said Bonair road
one hundred forty-five feet. being lot No.
Mareh Term. 1931}
25 on said plan.
Improvements consist ot two and onehalf story stone and brick house, 30xa8
feet; front and back porches; garage,
10x18 feet.
I
Janet Gaynor & Charles Farrel in
• 1 •
s
H. AND S. RECEPTION
The marriage of ){iss Carolyn Hearne,
FOR FERGUSONS daughter of Dr. Charles Sheppard
MEDIA THEATRE
large number of Swarthmore
people have responded with money and
furniture to aid an unfortunate famil.v
whose home in l.lilImont was destroy-
Holy Communion and reception of
new members.
Reception of Members
....-------
WORSHIP,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,Irr
A
THE SWARTHMORE PRESBY.
TERIAN CHURCH
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister
6, 1930
HELP FAMILY WHOSE
HOME IS DESTROYED
CHURCfI NEWS
THE
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
JUNE
SHERIFF SALES
At tIle Sheriff's Office,
COllrt 1Iouse, :\(c(lia, Pa.,
Saturday.
JUIIC
;08, 1930.
At 9.30 o'clock A. :\1.
(Da)·(jght Savillg Time)
No. 15.35
J.evari Facias
All that cerlain lot or piece of gromlll With
the huil,lings and imllrovcmcnts thereon erectcd
situate on the northeasterly side of Dcach
street in the Borough of .Morton, Delaware
COlillty, Pennsylvania, at the dislance or
thirty·eight feet (38') southeastwardly fro.m
Yale avcnue. Containing in front on the said
Beach street tltirt}··ciKht fed (3S') and ex·
tending of that width in del)th Ilortheastwardly
hetween JI.lraliel lines at right angles 10 the
flaid Bcach !itrect onc hundred 6fty feet (1501.
Under and subject to the payment of certain
No. 2061
March Term, 1930
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the bulldlngs and Improvements
thereon to be erected situate in the Township of Haverford, County of Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania, and described Recording to a~lan Rnd survey thereof made
by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. 8 .• on the 29th day
of May. 1928. as follows:
JOHN J. CAIN.
Situate on the southeasterly side of a
Sheriff. certain
.
proposed street to be called Bonalr
road (as laid out of the width of forty feet)
at the distance of four hundred thirty-five
and fifty-six one-hundredths feet measured
I
SHERIFF SALES
north sixty-five degrees thirty-she. minutes
thirtY-five second" east from a point In t.he
SHERIFF·S SALES
bed of Eagle road. Containing in front or
breadth on the said Bonatr road thirty feet,
I
Of Real Estate
and extending of that width In length or
depth southeastwardly between parallel
lines at rIght angles to said Bonatr road
I
At the Sherlff's Office
one hundred forty-five feet, being lot No.
27 on said plan.
Court House, Media, Pa.
Improvements consist of two and oneSaturday, June 21, 1930
half story stone and brick house, 30x38
feet; front and back porches: garage,
At 9:30 O'clock, A. M.
IOx18 feet.
(Daylight Saving Time)
Sold as th~ property of Richard W.
Fieri Facias
No. 2057 Werner. obligor, with notice to Edward P.
Coleballgh, real owner.
March Term, 1930
Condlttons-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
All that certain lot or piece of ground balance In ten days.
with the buildings and Improvements
thereon to be erected Rltuate In the Town- D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney.
fl.hlp of HRverford. County of DelaWare and
JOHN J. OAIN.
State of pennsylvania, and described acSheriff.
cording to a plan and survey thereof made
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
I
THE
Yama1l.Rydet'
Under the brilliant r·ays of the sun,
with the sky as a canopy and the trees
and shrubbery of the campus of the
Lowell Textile Institute as decorations,
Waldo Ward Yarnall, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of
Swarthmore, of late years athletic director and coach of sports at the Lowell
institution, was married on Saturday
afternoon, May 24, to Miss Lillian
Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Ryder, of St. Albons Road,
Boston.
"Alumni Day" was being observed
by hundreds of graduates and guests of
the Institute, who joined the students
leading Canadian League teams. This
The Boston Sunday Globe adds the
Special Sunday Dinner
at a Dollar.
Swarthmore 680
F. M. SCHEIBLEY
Manaaement
StratbHaven
liThe Inn with P~rsonaUt:,."
•
tempting offer hastened the young
peoples' plans, as well as offering to
them an excellent opportunity for a
"ready made" honey-moon. The news
was announced in a characteristic telegram from Waldo, received by his parents before the ceremony was performed on Saturday.
following to its account of the wedding:
"Mr. Yarnall is widely known as a
baseball, basketball, and football star,
having played whh Dartmouth and University of Vermont. He is a graduate of
the latter institution. He was with the
Philadelphia National League team for
a time and later with ~.fontreal in the
International League.
Last year he pitched for the Lowell
and Nashua New England League
teams, and played quarterback for the
Fitton football team of Boston, last
season. He has been connected with
Lowell Textile Institute for three years,
coaching three sports."
Kenneth Yarnall remains in Lowen
in charge of the sports goods shop in
which the two brothers are interested.
the Tea Room of the Inn
Tempting dishes at mo-derate prices are at your
command.
6, 1930
rr==============================='iI
••
last thread' seems to be the motto of
equipment that should have been junk* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton will ed months ago.
"The Keystone Automobile Club is
not in the tire business; it has no interest in tire sales, but it has a very
definite interest in promoting the cause
of highway safety. Recent fatalities on
the highways hereabouts are attributed
*
*
*
Miss Alice Bernard the daughter of to tire blow-outs, and we feel we would
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. BernarA· of be remiss in our duty if we failed to
Union avenue is recovering from an call attention to this important factor
in motoring. n
operation for acute appendicitis at the
1 •
Dr. Benjamin A., Thomas, wellknown physician and author on medical subjects, died last Friday at his
home, 735 Harvard street, after an illness of several weeks. He was' fifty-one
years of age.
Dr. Thomas was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine in 1903. Before that he had
attended Swarthmore College, receiving his B. A. degree in 1899. He served
his internship at the University Hospital, then returned to Swarthmore
College, where he received his Master's
degree in 1908. He was a member of
the American Urological Association,
the American College of Surgeons, the
Academy of Surgeons, American Medical Association, Pathological Society
(LIVERY
§£RV.C,E
N
OW in our New Store at 14 Park avenue, in the heart
of the business district, to make your trading here
More convenient.
We are proud of our 18 years serving the people of
Swarthmore and will continue to carry a full line of fancy
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Butter and Fresh Eggs, and
give the same personalized service that has made 50 many
friends for us in the past.
Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park.
Camp POCONO for boy.
11th Season
sports and woodcraft camp. 2000
feet up in the Pocono Mountains.
;\!oderate fee COVel'S all eJl:penses.
.i.
UNLIMlTED HORSEBACK RIDING
of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia
FREE DEUVERY-CaIl Sw. 456
14 PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE
STANLEY COMPANY THEATRE
DIRECTION WARNER BROS.
I'===============================J.I
Mr. and
Valley has selected "When We Dead
Wm.
=
P.
Smedley
Lessee
Federal accredited and free from tuberculosis since 1922. We passed another
clean test May 29, 1930. If you are
. Today
Vilma Banky in
"A LADY TO LOVE"
well to advise us.
Tel. Media 1116..W or
Media 1116..J
fill II II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~
e'
eas~er
'Way behind with
your correspond.
ence? Try telephon.
ing inslead! Voice
visits with your oul·
of.town friends are
much more cheery.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
Zane Grey's
BUY BEFORE
"UGHT OF THE
WESTERN STARS"
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
Nonna Shearer in
"THE DIVORCEE"
THEPRI[ES
RISE
1930
ENJOY better heat at lower cost with
your present heating equipment.
Fill your bins with Famous Reading
Anthracite wbile we're offering you the
year's lowest price.
WASHINGTON
Today-Tomorrow
Van and Shenck in
"THEY LEARNED
ABOUT WOMEN"
Monday, Tuesday
"LORD BYRON
OF BROADWAY"
Wednesday, Thursday
Jack Mulhall in
"IN THE NEXT ROOM"
Ask your Reading coal merchant to
examine your furnace and recommend
the right size, or sizes, for it.
Have him check it for minor repairs to
insure highest efficiency. Let him show
you where it should be cleaned.
JOHN
Write or telephone for Catalog or visit School
FRIENDS'
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Barclay L. Jones, Ph.D., Principal
I===============::!::=================================
* * *
Mrs. Marshall
•
Phillips Sul-
livan, of Elkins Park, have issued invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, :Mary Thompson Sullivan,
and Henry Carter Patterson, on Tuesday, June 10, at 7 o'clock.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate of
Swarthmore College. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be at home after August 1,
on Church road, Wallingford, having
purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Bassett.
Your coal merchant has Reading .Anthracite, or can get it. Insist on nature's
finest fuel. Call him today and buy whlle
you save the most money.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READ'COAL AND IRON COMPAJIY
THAT
IllER
The consolidation of the Media
Friends' School and the Friends' Select School of A-Iedia has been announced and plans are about complete
for the New Media Friends' School.
The Gayley Terrace Building has been
leased and will be used for the Kindergarten and first three years, The fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh years will be
housed in the third street building.
•
a real
1 •
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -REPORT; ASSEMBLY MEETS
The annual report of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church to the Presbytery
shows that for the year ending March
31st, the church has given for missions
and benevolences $13,425; received for
church support, including Mrs. Hulburt's legacy of $2,000, $22,887; a total
of $36,312 received during the year.
Fifty~se"en new members were added
during the year, 20 dismissed and five
died. The net total membership is 852,
of whom 152 arc lion-resident, leaving
a resident membership of 700 members.
The benevolence quota assigned by
Presbytery was $8,000, which was exceeded by $5,425. The church has one
member in the Christian ministry. Rev,
Harold C. \Varrcn, pastor of the Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit j and one student for the ministr}
under the care of Session, Donald McGarrah, a student in Wooster College,
Ohio. The enrollment of the Sunday
School, including pupils, teachers and
officers, is 446.
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Distinctive
Printing
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Manufacturers of all kind.
PE~~§l'LlI"~14
NEW MEDIA FRIENDS'
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
-SPE-<:IAL for Folks interested
,
In plenty of HOT WATER
30-DAY
FREE TRIAL
OFFER
---......---
By putting your present heating plant
in proper condition at low cost, and by
buying Reading Anthracite at its lowest price, you can bave better heat at
lower cost without spending a cent for
new equipment.
of Commercial P ri n tin g.
Stationery, Factory Fo~.
Folders, Booklets and
Catalogues
TELEPHONE
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
~NDERGARTEN
COUNTRY DAY PLAN
• I •
interested in the best and cleanest
Guernsey milk obtainable, you will do
On City Line, Overbrook, No. 86th year, 9th month, 16th, 1930
Long known as one of Philadelphia's outstanding schools. Excellent faculty anel equipment. Provides education, wholesome recreation and supervised sports for boys and girls from kindergarten to college. Campus of 18
acres equipped with athletic fields and playgrounds for pupils of various
ages. Convenient bus servIce.
• • *
FOR HEDGEROW===========================================================:=====
Penncrest Farms
Country Day School
• * •
Mrs. Crawford Twaddell who witt be
remembered as Miss Gladys Ramsey
is entertaining at luncheon and bridge
next Friday June the 13th at her home
"Fairacres", Westtown, Penna.
For its second new production of the
season the Hedgerow Theatre of Rose
Awake", perhaps the most infrequently
performed play by Henrik Ibsen. Unlike the social dramas, for which lb.
sen is best known in America, in
"When We Dead Awake", the play to
which the playwright gave the last six
years of his creative life, Ibsen concerned himself with the drama of his
own life as an artist and a man.
uArnold Rubeck"', a sculptor. is the
central figure of this poetic drama.
Rubeck and his wife, Maja, are traveling when Rubeck meets Irene, the model and inspiration of his sculpture,
"Resurrection Day", which has brought
him world-wide fame.
The week at Hedgerow begins with
a concert on h:fonday night by the
Lester Ensemble-the third of the
guest performances of the season.
"Sweeney'" will be the play on Tuesday
night; Shaw's flCaptain Brassbound's
Conversion" will be given its second
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
Helen Dickinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Don Dickinson, of Lincoln avenue, is ill with scarlet fever.
l\IR. AND MRS. C. G. PAXSON
Mer. l029-J
113 Kenllwol'th Road. Merion, Pa.
THE PURE FOOD STORE
Urological Society. He also belonged
to the University Club, the Spring-I
haven Club and the Union League Club. I
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.:
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mescheter, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt P. McKinnie, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, Miss Katherine Mescheter, Miss Betty Lumsden,
and Miss Carolyn Evans, spent the
week-end at Ocean City.
!="riendIs Influence prevalls with staff
uf college-trained men, including a
resident camp doctor.
~.lvarthmore references
if desired.
write or telephone for Information.
JOHN CONWAY
!!.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1111111111111111111111111111lli
Walter Smedley
Owner
motor to Short Hills, N. J.t on Saturday to attend the wedding of Eleanor
Dorrance Blake, daughter of }'Ir. and
Mrs. Robert Blake. )'Ir. Blake is the
manager and attorney for the Cunard
Line.
Eleanor Thomas; four sons, Benjamin,
Jr., Powell, William and Rhys, and one .daughter, Miss Lucinda Thomas.
NEW PLAY SELECTED
7
in its new state, it is foolhardy to
cuddle it into old age. Yet, 'good to the
Miss Marcia Perry of Thayer road many motorists, who daily risk their
entertained at bridge last Thursday.
lives and the lives of others with tire
Dr. Benjamin A. Thomas
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
will be presented for the Saturday
night audience.
Tonight's performance at Hedgerow
lowing :Monday in Montreal for the is O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" and
summer season as pitcheron ODe of the tomorrow's "Othello."
lined up on either side to form a lane,
through which the bridal party marched
from the Institutes building on to the
field. President Charles H. Eames spoke
a few words fitting to the occasion, emphasizing its solemnity.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Percy E. Thornat, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Lowell.
Kenneth C. YarnaIJ, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and Miss
Dorothea Ryder attended her sister as
bridesmaid. The ceremony was followed by a reception, the entire Lowell
Textile baseball squad serving as ushers
during which the student body and
graduates joined in singing cheers for
can be found bv dlningat
JUNE 6, 1930
showing on Wednesday. "Inheritors",
usuaIly played in Rose Valley only on
Memorial Day and Independence Day,
has heen added to the active repertoire
and is scheduled for Friday night. St.
John Ervine's comedy, "Mary, Mary·',
the bride and groom, led by Allen
Campbell, cheer leader.
Waldo Yarnall's engagement was
announced sometime ago in these colurns. While his marriage was anticipated at an early date by his parents, the ceremony was hastened by a
telegram received Saturday morning,
requesting him to report on the fol-
and men of the baseball squad as they
Certain
Relief These
Hot Days
SWARTHMORBAN
Ei,hth and Sproul SU.
CHESTER, PA.
Pboa--Chell.... 47......«.
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R. M. Ayres, "Bachelor Husbands";
Irving Bacheller, "Light in the Clearing"; E. C. Bentley, "Trent's Last
Case"; Phyllis Bottome, "Second Fiddie"; T. DeQuincy. "Confessions of an
Opium Eater'~; Epictetus, "Discourses' ;
F. Nitti, "Escape"; R. B. Cunningham
Graham. "Mograh~cI-Ackca"; Henrick
Ibsen, "Emperor and Galilean"; Stephen Lcacock, "Sunshine Sketches";
J. C. Lincoln, "Woman Haters"; Wm.
John Locke, "Kingdom of Theophilus";
M. L. Luther, "Card 13"; G. B. McCutcheon, "Kindling and Ashes"; Rafael Sabatina, "The Carolinian''', IILife
of Cesare Borgia"; Charles Wagner.
"Better Way"; Ann H. Wharton,
"English Honeymoon".
Juvenile: D. Lange, "On the Trail
of the Sioux"; L. J. Trowbridge,
"Betty of the Consulate"; E. R.
Young, "My Dogs in the North".
•
l i...iled
T ....e
O ..ly
RUUD
Hot Waler I How we miss il when it is
not easily availablel And when we are
wailing for water to become heated ...
for bathing. for wflshing the dishES,
for wflshing clothes. or for anyone of
the hundred or more other uses for hoi
water in the home ... how slow Ihe
process of healing Ihe wfller seems 10
us I Bul . . . wilh an Aulomalic Gas
Water Hefller Ihere is never any wailing, a slefld y slream of hoi water is
always available for allihese purposes.
Choose anyone of Ihese splendid
mflkes ... and you will never again have
10 worry about your supply of hot
waler. There is a size 10 suit your needs.
AUTOHOT
WE1SBA(:H HOTZONE
Aulomalic Gas CuI-Off doses main gas
supply If pdol Ii ghl goes oul. Galvanized
or copper lank. Beauliful enamel ~nish.
Three sizes- Price
e115 and up.
I'vloderale priced aulomulic healer. A praclical hettler for shop or store. or domestic
use. Allracllve Ilnlsh. Three sizes.
Price
e85.50 and up.
PENFIELD. • •
STAZHOT. •
BeaulI!ul cream and block lacquer ~nlsh.
Exira heavy lank. SafelY pilol. Asbeslos
Insulallon. Adjuslable Ihennostal. Four sizes-
.70
Price
and up.
•
An altroclive. Ihoroughl v rehoble oulomallc
heoler. also In Ihree sizes. Manufaclured
by Ihe \'Q'etsbach Company.
Price
. . . . . . .
.70
ond up.
Prices quoteJ are for cask. Sljg~tly more on our JeferreJ payment plan.
1 •
WORN OUT TIRES
ARE DANGEROUS
"Don't take chances with worn-out
tires" is the advice of the Keystone
Automobile Club, based on recent
fatalities in which tire blowouts were
the principal contributing cause.
"It is surprising how many otherwise
cautious and conservative citizens cling
to tires that have outlived their practical usefulness," said Edward P. Cur-
ran, Safety Director of the Club. "No
matter how good a tire may have been
PHILADELPHIA ELEl:TRIC COMPANY
All Suburban Stores
LANSDOWNE
38 E. Baltimore Ave.
CHESTER
12·18 E. 5th St.
DARBY
867 Main St.
MEDIA
19 E. State St.
8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
STREET WIDENING
PLANS APPROVED
Business Men Commend Council
at Luncheon and Suggest
Other hnprovemenls
BASEBALL BACKING NEEDED
Approval of council's decision to widen
Park avenue between Dartmouth avenue
and Chester road was voiced at the meeting of the Swarthmore Business Men's
Association last week. After discussing the improvement, the business
men passed a resolution that council be
urged to cut off the point of Borough
property which extends out between the
entrance to the Fire department and
Park avenue.
The association feels that this could be
done economically at the same time that
Park avenue is widened and that the
wider street which would result would
make parking possible in the present noparking fire zone in front of the Swarthmore Newstand.
Enlarging the intersection would also
make it possible to park cars at an angle
1
along Dartmouth avenue as far down as
the Swarthmore Motor Sales Garage
and still allow room for the fire trucks
to swing around into Park avenue.
The improvement would furthermore
be a step towards the eventual establishment of a street connecting Park avenUe
and Rutgers avenue behind the Old Bank
Building and emerging on Park avenue
between Paulson's and the Clarke and
Harvey building.
The Business men also discussed the
"thank-you-mams" (drainage dips at
street intersections) and passed a resolution that council should take immediate
action this spring to have these removed.
A committee was appointed to ascertain costs and the possibilities of reorganizing the Swarthmore baseball team this
year. Present indications are that the
team which has played twilight ball on
the Prep School grounds in former years
may not be organized this year partly
because several of the veteran players
will be unable to play and because there
is the possibility of the Prep School
grounds being tom up this summer for
the building of the underpass.
, •~
they. were brought in by the other
workers, who included:
Edward Alger, Frank Ainsworth,
Charles
Belfield, Harry
Bernard,
Charles Black, Clarence Brannen, Leslie Campbel1, John Conway, Joseph
Conway, George Frescoln, F. R. Gettz,
William Hoffman, Lester Jackson, L.
R Jacksoll, Charles Kimmel, Athenas
Leonard, Frank Maselli, Harry McHale, Clyde Thomas, Joseph Peckerman, Charles A. Smith, Frank 'I'erreIls, Jr., James TerreIls, Ed Whitecar,
Jr. Ed Whitacar, Sr., ElIwood Witmer,
Roy \Vitmer, Alex 'Witmer and Percy
Belfield.
•••
and Katherine Warren.
The compq;itions ranged from the old
to the modern. Back, Ramean, Heller,
Men d elssohn, Schumann, Beethoven,
Tscbaikowsky and Chopin.
Mrs. Ashton played with Louise Isfort and Katherine Warren Chopin's
funeral march. This was played with
fine tone and solemnity. A song entitled
A Crina Tragedy, was prettily sung by
Katherine \Varren accompanied by :Mrs.
Ashton.
Special mention should be made of the
playing of Canzonelta by Alethea Avery,
Poupee Valsante by Louise Isfort and
Novelette and Bird as prophet by Schumann played by Katherine Warren.
CONWAY AT NEW
...
,PARK AVE. LOCATION COUNTY THIRD IN
NUMBER OF MARRIAGES
John Conway, who has been serving
the people of Swarthmore in the grocery business for the past eighteen years
has moved his store from Park avenue
to the Clarke and Harvey Building at
16 Park avenue. .Mr. Conway says that
his new move is in the line of the progress and that he thinks his new location will be more convenient than the
WORKERS IN FIREMEN'S
,former one.
.
I
:Mr. Conway IS one of the small group
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN 11of Swarthmore merchants who started
..
in the retail merchandising business here
The followmg actIve firemen of the when the borough scarcely had a busiSwarthmore Fire and Protective As- ness district. He is an active member of
sociation solici t ed memberships to the the fi re department and has been prom HOME JOBBER
Association on Tuesday and Thursday inent in other community activitie~ in t~e
All kinds of Repairs in and around
borough. He has always adverhsed hIS
the home. Electrical Repairs and In- evenings of this week:
A.
M.
Allison
Charles
Andrews,
store
as "the pure food store" and lIas
stalllltion a Specialty.
Frank Bitler Fred ~L Pine and Frank built ttP a very de.scriminating c1ientel
A. M. ALLISON & SON
Witmer: re~ained on the trucks in during his location here.
311 Vassar Ave.
the different sections of the borough
' •$
Phone Swarth. 1160
and checked off the memberships as MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON'S
I
Delaware county with a total of
4,259 marriages last year is the third
ranking county in the State of Pennsylvania, according to figures released
today by Theodore B. Appel, secrctary of health of this state. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh counties preceded
Delaware county. in the list, having
13,882 and 9,906 marriages respectively.
Media, as a Gretna Green, is held responsible for this high ranking of the
county.
Buy an Amos an' And;Fresh Air Taxicab for the
Kiddies.
SUPLEE'S
}lard~are Store
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Media Friends' School
and
The Friends' Select School (Media)
will combine in September
to form the enlarged
MEDIA FRIENDS' SCHOOL
For information write or phone
AMY A. WAY, Media, Pa.
Phone School 1559-W Media
Home 467-M Media
::!JIJI III1J 111111 III 11 11 11 11 11111111 11 11 III 111111 11 11 III 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1I11111111111111111111111~
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KEEP YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES
FRESH AND CLEAN!
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BRING THEM TO US
PUPILS IN RECITAL =
-
TO BE DRY CLEANED
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Mrs. George T. Ashton gave her c\osing pupils recital on May 22.
The recital was marked by unusually
§
fine playing. Even the younger perform- §
ers showed a high degree of skill. They
Tailors and Cleaners
§
seemed to understand the importance of
§
getting the most from t"e compositions.
11 Park Ave.
•
I
•
Sw.504 §
During the recital Mrs. Ashton gave
~
an interes ting and en Iig hteni ng talk on 511111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 1111 II II 1111 11111111 111111 II II 1111111111111 1111111 111111 II 11111 1111 II II 1I1111111111tr.
the difficulties of piano playing. She - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,stated that the study of the piano was
perhaps one of the most difficult of the
I
musical arts. As she pointed out to the
-::--:audience every other instrument has an
Iaccompanist to lean upon. The solo
pianist stands alone.
Mrs. Ashton spoke of the concentration required in memorizing compositions. This demands from the pianist
Phone Sw. 333
musical sense, a knowlerlge of harmony
I and key hoard feeling. She quoted from
••••••
•••••
an example of Olga Samaroff who shows
in the small space of eight measures of
music the task necessary to conquer that
bit mentally.
The pupils who playcd at the Musicale
I were Charlotte Dc MoIl, Barbara BasI set, Rebecca Robinson. Jane Richardson, Cynthia Wickham, Irma Zimmer,
Betty Johnson, Doreen :Mitchell Bctty
J.:::=============================~II Brewer, Alethea Avery Louise Isfort
Awnings will make your Home
H ARRIS &
CO.
More Attractive
and Dfore Pleasant
I
I
ORDER NOW
••••
I
Springfield Upholstery Shop
180 Saxer Ave.,
Springfield
I
Packard Just
Reduced
$400
PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT
Five Passenger Sedan
At Factory
- $2085
-.•
l\. GuataJl.tee
ofahsolut~
satisfactiOn
•
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DELIVERED PRICE-including Packard Straight
Eight Mot 0 r -- Packard
Built-in Shock A b s or bin g
System -- Packard Automatic
Lubricating System -- Extra
Tire, Tube and Cover and all
other essential accessories - $2205
The allowance on cars traded
Packard will average about $ 750
THIS BALANCE
$1455
• • • • • • together with all insurance, interest and
finance charges that we require can be paid in 18
monthly installments of $89.48
-»)11«
->))11«<-
F. B. FRANCIS
Delchester Utilities Corporation
106 E. 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
12th & Crosby Streets
Open Evenings
Chester, Pa.
Phone Chester 4450
==
]
No. 23
Swarthmore, Fa., June 13, 1930
COMMENCEMENT AT OFFICERS
OF
SCHOOL
S· H. S. TONIGHT
.
$2.50 Per Yeal
THE SWARTHMORE HIGHiCOLl.EGE SETS $22.000
GRADUA TING CLASS
PRICE OF GROUND
ICOUNCIL APPROVES
,.
..
STREET WIDENING
Approval of the sale of a little more
than an acre of ground west of the Col.
lege avcnUe school was given by the
Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson Will
Board of )'Ianagers of the College last
Make Address; Largest Class
Friday. The ground will be uscd for a Entrance To Dartmouth Avenue
In School History
new public school gymnasium which At Borough Hall To Be Widwill be. built as a wing to the present
ened; Advertise For Bids··
FIFfY-TWO WILL GRADUATE
College avenue building.
The piece of land to be purchased from REFUSE BUILDING PERMIT
The size of the graduating class and
Ithe college has a frontage of seventy
the fact that Dr. Arthur ,V. Ferguson,
feet on College avenue and a depth of 200
Decision to make the most outstan
I the rear as m the front.
tricl since the appropriation of funds
School commencement exercises toTI;e Swar~hmore school. board held. a I for the Chester Road underpass was
morrow night, prephesies that an unspecta.1 ~neetlllg last eyenlllg at wluch,' made at the last meeting of council
usually large number of persons will
tUlle It IS almost certalll they approved when the borough secretary was orattcnd the High school commencemcat
the purchase of $22,000 set bv- the COl-I d d t
d
t' f
b'd f
'd
Ie
'
.
ere
0 a vcr Ise or
I s or WI enexercises in the auditorium of the Col~h'
'.
I t'
f
':-1:"000' ing Park avenue between lJartmouth
lege avcnue building this evening.
_liS pnce IS ~ re< lIC IOn rom 'i"N,
avenue and South Chester road and
I
w lIC I was mentioned for the very same f
. .
h'
£b
h
A feature of the' evening's program
Ill'ece of ground'.1 f ew)
. .ears ago. TI Ie or cuttmg away
t e pomt 0 foroug
JAMES P. FARIES
h
"
P
k
will be the announcement of the winLILLIAN MYERS
ar
board at that time thought the price too property at t e IIItersectlOn 0
ncr of the Home and School mcdal
PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
high and dropped the subject lIntil it avcnue al?d ~artmouth avenue.
and the Home and School scholarship.
'I was again taken up as a necessary part' The wlde1l1l1g of Park avenue. by
Frank N. Smith, president of the
of the school building program now un-II not more than f?ur yards .was deCIded
school board, will present the diplomas
der
way.
ullo.n. at a prevIous meetll~g, but the
to the S2 graduates .
Various authorities have placed a yalUa-j deCISIOn to remove the pomt of land
The list of graduates is as follows:
tion of not less than $25000 on the that resembles the neck of a bottle
Gellert Spencer Alleman
propertr and the public scllo~1 authorities I for motorists turning into Dart~nouth
Pearl Emily Bastian
I some tllne ago said that they felt any: a\'enue was made at the suggestion of
Harry Nelson Bernard
price below $25,000 would be very fair. I Councilman Joseph S. Bates, head of
David \Vakefield Bishop
The college will also benefit by the I the Highway committee, and CouncilElizabeth Ann Blessing
sale of thc land, and the $22,000 along Iman \Villiam Sproul Lewis, who has
David Brearley
with the $20,000 damages ior college I shown considerable interest in im~rariall Elva Burgett
proJlerty to be taken for the underpass proYements in the business district.
Oltho Gerar'd Hc1dring-Bye
will make possible the expenditure of
After the endorsement of the project
Powell Calvert
$42,000 for removing and rebuilding the by these two councilmen the other
Helcn Nancy Campbell
Sproul Obsen·atory.
I members immediately fell in. line and
Joseph Vinccnt Carc1s
00 *"
,
it was decided that the removal of the
Thomas Gridley Cascy
Arthur
Webster
Kent
.1 point of Borough property should be
Elinor Horne Clapp
I done at the same ttme that Park aveMargaret Ommert Cresson
Arthur \Veb.ster Kent, of Elm avenue I nue is widened.
.
Barbara Caroline Dolman
The borough property WIll probably
died Thursday morning at his home.
Eleanor Freas Duff
Although Mr. Kent had been ill for be cut hack to the second tree and the
Carolyn Elizabeth Evans
some
time his death came as a distinct enlarg~d cntranc{~ to ~art~outh aveRALSTON McLAIN
JOHN S. TAYLOR
James Price Faries
shock to his many friends in Swarth- nul' wtll allow for parklllg III front. of
VICB PRESIDENT
Stewart Francis Flood
TREASURER
more. He was ill his 51st year.
the Swarthmore_ News agency, wluch
John Ervin Gensemer Jr.
~Ir. Kent was secretary of the J. S. i is now a no parking fire zone. It is
Sabina C. Grzybowski
Kentl,umber Company of Philadelphia I likely that cars may be parked at an
FIRE COMPANY GETS
Dorothea Rehfuss Gullman'
and
was ,active up until about .six months! angle along the west side of Dartmouth
NEARLY $1000 IN DRIVE
Lillian Jane Hanna
ago when i!1 health made him give up his' avenue and still allow planty of room
Dorothy Hebberd
.
..
work. He was a member of the Society for fire trucks to leave and enter the
A total of $950 was secured hy the
of Friends, a graduate of the Swarth- fire department headquarters in
Edlla Darrach Hoff
Swarthmore Fire and Protective Asmore Prep School, alld attended Cornell ough hall.
Harold Arthur Hormann
in,
th,e.
memb~rship,
drive
held
Unl·versl·ty.
'
/ TIle . I '
f D t· .. tlsociatio.n
Joseph Kahler
last Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
H'
. d b h'
'd
'f
\VIC enmg 0
ar mou 1 avenUe
Irma C. Keighton
Many Young People From The
. e IS survIve y IS WI ow, •• rs. at the entrance will also be the first
"We are very much pleased with the
Borough in Graduating
Juliet Kent, one son, John C;. and onel step ill establishing the new street
Sonya van Santen Kolff
results
of
the
campaign
for
new
memClass
This
Year
daughter,
and hiS mother, connecting Park avenue and Rutgers
Elizabeth Green Lumsden
bers,"
stated
Dr.
John
B.
Roxby,
Mrs
..
Mary
L.
l\.~nt,
all
of swarthmore./ avenue behind the Clarke and Harvey
Stephen Merrihew Mason
president
of
the
Association,
Monday
He
IS
also
.sun·wed
by
three hrothers, building and the Old Bank Building.
Ralston McLain Jr.
DAY ATTRACTS Norcross Kent, Homer F. Kent of I
••
•
evening, "but we should like very much ALUMNI
Kathryn Smith Meschtcr
to bring the total amount secured to
Canacfa, and Ralph \V. Kent; and by one' The wldenmg of Park avenue WIll
Florence Z. Miner
an even $1000. Perhaps some of the
A commencem~;lt outstanding for the sister, ~[rs. Arthur Hilton of Swarth- probably be as f~r back as the trees
Lillian Irene Myers
people who were not at home when quality of the .speakers at the various more.
along the west SIde of the street and
Miriam Neusues
the firemen called last week will- mail exercises, the high standing of the studFuneral services will be private. to the widt.h of one block of co?crete
Grace Dorothy Ottey
in their memberships and checks for $5. ents who received diplomas, the number Friends are invited to attend a memorialr from the Sidewalk on the cast SIde of
Norman Sumner Passmore Jr.
The first thing done with the money of returning alumni, and the annollnce- service to be held Saturday afternoon, /the street.
George Anderson Roberts
was the payment of the balance of ment that the second endowment drive June ]4, at 3 :30 P. 1L. at \Vhittier
Council expressed gratification at the
Isabel Edith Ryan
about $300 owed on the chemical truck fot' $2,000,000 is within $20,000 of com- House. The family requests that flOW-I work being done about the borough
Grace R. Shelly
purchased by the Association four pletion, brought the College year to a ers be omitted.
Inot only on the portions of sidewalk
Nancy Rebecca Slater
years ago. The rest of the money will close Monday.
• ••
I owned hy' the borough, but also by inFrances Berry Spencer
,be used to improve and add to thc
A large number of townspeople atWins Legion Medal
'dividuals. It is hoped that many propKatherine Elizabeth Starr
equipment of the five trucks which tended the class play, heard the Bac. erty owners will follow the example
Virginia Talpey
now comprise the department.
cal?ur~ate address. by Dr. Alexander' J~llIl Brearley receivcd the A~l1erican set by council and have their walks
j
.Tohn gtanley Taylor
• • Q
MeIkleJohn. the PhI Beta Kappa addr~s LegIOn . medal fo~ scholarslup and rcpaired as soon as possible .
Barbara E. Turner
I
hy Dorothy Canfield Fisher. a11f1 the leaderslllp at the High School on 1[onFollowing close upon thc discussion of
Dorothy Underhill
NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER
(Ccnslinued Oil PaD' Fosr)
day.
I improving the husiness district by widenDavid John Vint Jr.
IS COLLEGE STUDENT
! ing Park avenue
and the entrance to
Margaret Vlachos
Dartmouth avenue, council discussed the
Florence Elinor Windell
If you observe a serious looking
granting of a permit to Charles A. Smith
Porter Reid Wray
young man. {) feet 2 inches in height,
to erect a building on Park avenue beweight 190 pounds, driving the Jlolice
twccn the prc.sent A. & P. store and Hardepartment motorcycle as if he were
ris and Co .
ART ALUANCE
going some place, you are looking
Some .time ago :Mr. Smith asked what
SEEKS FLOWERS upon
our new special police officer,
A Memorial Exhibit of the works of Tagor as the Indian mystic. Then, in Icouncil's attitude would be towards
Paul Crowl, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio.
the late \Villiam G. Kreighoff whose vivid succession, come Paderewski, granting an exception for a permit to
An appeal for organizations and inOfficer Crowl is a Junior at Swarth- home was on \Valnllt lane, Swarthmore, George Bernard Shaw, Joseph Pennell, erect a' building out to the sidewalk individuals in the suburban sections of more College and what he doesn't is heing held on the second floor of the Sir Olh'er Lodge, Gcorges Clemenccau, stead of 2S feet back as is provided in
to cooperate whole- I know about the borough. and state Art Alliance during the entire month of Roosevelt and a host of other person- the zoning ordinance.
Philadelphia
heartedly in the Philadelphia Art AIIi- laws he is going to learn in true stud- June.
alities shining ill our political and cul),fr. Smith has never applied for a per[n a lengthy trihute to 1lr. Kreig- tural life.
mit for such a building and council deance annual campaign for "flowers for ent-like fashion so don't try to bluff
the flowerless" has been issued by Mrs. h i m . . .
.
work puhlished in last Sunday's
"But Krieghoff's complete eXl?ression cided not t.o. give a .final opinion on the
to r!de a
IS Puhhc Ledger, Dorothy Grafly says:
came when he shut Ollt the wodd and
IIntll a permIt werc actually apRuth C. K. Strawbridge, chairman of
. qUIte agIle at It. If you .don t bel.le\"e
'K . I f f '
fi
.
ph cd for
tile flower committee.
'\
. try to run away f rom I1II11 somettme.
' '1relg
a n~nother
d'
.
.,lrs.
Strawbridge urges that all CI'tl'- It,
'1' .10 was one
I 'wnoseI' neI'fpoetic
I clreamecl on canvas '
request bearlllg
on t Ile
TI
I
f Offi
C
I I
sensl )1 Itles wore (ur1l1g liS l e t 1e 'means of his own by which he might
•.
..
f
ZC'ns
an active interest in the camle cmp oyment 0
• c~r
row c ur- hard matter-of-fact coating of art that
I
I d I'
f I
'1
I'
huslllcss dlstrtct was that 0 the WestP · take
by contributing generously oi the slimmer months WIll gIve .the people makes a hvmg
. .
.
. en
t IC eI .Icacyf 0I t I1e OJ mc< tum. ern U·
croPPltlg
out only III
H' lance ..
ilion T e Iegrap h Company, \\,h'IC h
tl;ugn
.
bl
of
S"'arthmore
an
opportulllty
to
see
'
.
.
I
IS
sensitive
)tts
0
alH
scape
present
.
.
lelr OOI11S. School children are asked
.
the canvasses that he paltlted for \11111- h
. . I fl'
t h' Id f
I WIshes to erect a smaII sIgn
exten d'm~,
to J'oin in the m e t b
h'
whether a colloge educatIon l11akes any
If
I fl' I I
. I I' I
,t e opPosite Sl( COliS ar s Ie
rom
f
tI'
p rty on Park ave
men
y gat
enng
. a po I'Ice 0 ffi cer.
se ,an< o.t~ w lIC I Ie recelve< Itt e or the often rtl(J'ged
drawings. He with- out rom.
. _
wild flowers andov dell'verl'ng
them
at
...
\VI I lel~
th pr?
s gne would he .
111 VIO
• ••
no recogllt Ion.
drew from reality and escaped into his nue. . 11 e
IS. ~
.
.
olle of the six receiving stations
"The great bulk of his work was own worfd of the imagination, summing
of thc zontng ordlllance It
",11Ich are as follows: Sixty-ninth WINS WEST POINT
produced for reproduction, and con- up a poet's longing ideal of the perfect pOlllted out that the eaves of the butldterminal of the Philadelphia
HONOR APPOINTMENT sisted of portrait drawings and por- world. There is in these fantasies no ing occupied by the Telegraph C;0I?1RapId Transit Company; the Overtrait oils.
of these are efficient harsh line, no contradicting color pany already extend .beyond. the hmlts
brOOk
S
William H. Brearley Jr., son of Mr. works, I
. Ilin
. splash. Rather is there a harmony of permltte(
. I I)y tl Ie zon~ng ord 1I1a nce and
.
tat'Ion 0 f t h e Pennsylvania
mt '
vlrtua II y a II are IIe II
c wit
Railroad; the Wills Hospital on the and
rs. William H. Brearley of Vas- the severe limiting conditions of their color expression, a fluid tonality that that the proposed sIgn would exten
Parkway; the Reading Terminal, anci sar avenue, was appointed honor Stll- raison
·
Councl'1 men L
' Bate s .a n d Cole _
the P ratt S treet S
tatlOn
of the Frank- dent at Fishburne Military School, and
"Krieghoff had the faculty of seeing co Iors can be at the same time poige~vls,
was awarded the honor appointment 10 below the surface of things, and of nantly intense, and it is thus with man favor
a. permIt for
ford elevated.
All through the summer months until \Vest Point Military Academy.
appreciating the personality as well as Krieghoff's blues and greens. His trees sign and saId that slllce the ~OJ1Jng
frost time, the flowers will be distrib• ••
the likeness of the individual. His free, are translucent feathery forms against ordinance had already been VIolated
Uted to hospitals, orphanages, and to W. C. T. U. WILL
rugged handling of old Joseph Jeffer- nature's intense color background. Now when the ea\'eS of the building were
individuals in the congested sections
MEET WEDNESDAY son as Rip Van Winkle has the snap he plays an orange brown against a extended beyond the building line, they
Where flowers cannot grow.
and vigor of the actor himself. His tense hlue; now works with delicate favored granting permission for a
The \V. C. T. U. of Swarthmore "Otis Skinner as Mr. Antonio," with lolive green against more delicate yel- sign provided it would not extend beHave The Swartbmorean will meet at the home of Mrs. George its smoothly smiling countenance/llow white. Or trees sweep upward in yond the eaves.
Van Alen, 211 Park avenue, on \Ved- touches nearly the charm of the I.atin, masses, height intensified by tiny nude
Lewis, Bates, Coleman, and HessenDelivered to Your
nesday, June 18, at 3 P. M. As this is nature in the actor's interpretation. figures at their roots, their crests in bruch voted in favor of granting the
the last meeting of the-season, a large William Butler Yeats appears as the light, now golden, now shell-pink, their exception while Councilmen Ashton.
Summer Addre..
attendance of ladies is desired,
keen young poet and Rabindranath bases in blue and· green shadow."
(Co"ri".,tI ott PtIg, Big"')
I
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I
I
I
MANY AT COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
Bo~-
Cons~allce..
I
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I
,
I
MEMORIAL EXHIBIT AT ART
A LLIANCE FOR WM. KRI EGHOFF
•••
~Je Ilk~s
Jllotorcy~lc an~1
hoff'~
,m~tter
I
I
an~
lat~on
Stre~t
~f
~vas
~[any
~ranttng
~hc
INtENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
No.23
Swarthmore, Pa •• June 13. 1930
COMMENCEMENT AT OFFICERS OF
s. H. S. TONIGHT' SCHOOL
$2.50 Per Yeal
~~-====
THE SWARTHMORE HIGH
GRADUA TING CLASS
COLLEGE SETS $22,000
PRICE OF GROUND
-\PI,rll"al "i Ill,· .;aIL- Hi a littlt- IIl"n
Ih:m .111 a'T,· IIi !..!rlllllld \\'c',1 "i the l'"I"'!..!l' an'lIllt' ,eh",,1 \\'a,!..!i"'·l1 h,· Ih,'
g"ard IIi .\1'll1a!..!"r., .. i thl' l·.. I1,,!..!~· la,t
Fl-i(hy. Th,,).! 1',," lid \\'ill hl' Il'l'd -j"r a
Ill",' PlIl,li" ""h,,,,1 !..!'lll1l;l,illll! which
will L,· huilt a,,, :1 ,\"il;!..! 10 tht' PI'l''''l1t
l·"lk!.!l' an'IlU,' huildill!..!'_
Th l · pil'l't, .,i L!lId t .. ill': I'lIrrha'l'r1 i I' "Ill
th!. c411]l'~l' Ita ... tl irOllt~l~l' tli :-:1_'\'t'~Ity
, il'~·t lOll ClIlIl'!.!l' a,'l'lIl1l' allrl a d"pth IIi 21111
'in'l alth"u!..!h th" tracI i'll' 'I a, "id,' ill
thl' n'al' a., ill th,~ irlllll.
TIll' ~'\';lrthll1l,rl',dl,,,,1 I"'anl Iwld it
'l'lTia! IIIl'l'till).! h,1 l'\"l·!lIII).! al ,\ hi"!1
ti!ll,' it i" ahll,,,t ('<'naill they a1>I'I-,,\"',]
thl' Illlrl'ha,l' "i ~22,1I(;1I "'1 I)\~ the' l",I-
Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson Will
Make Address; Largest Class
In School History
FIFTY-TWO WILL GRADUATE
COUNCIL APPROVES
STREET WIDENING
Entrance To Dartmouth Avenue
At Borough Hall To Be Widened; Advertise For Bids
REFUSE
BUILDING PERMIT
The siz,' of thl' gradllatill.g e1ass alld
'Ill' iaet that Dr_ .-\rthur \\'. Fergus,'ll.
Ikci,illil til Illak,' thl' 1I1<""t IIllt-;talldI o:t irill.~ sU}lerill1l'IIIIl'llt (Ii schook i,
illl!" illlt.r"n'IIH'llt ill tlI" hll,iIH'" di,'" dl'lin..- t hI' address at t hl' II igh
triet ,illl'" till' appr"priatillil (Ii illlub
:;chool e O lllllll'IIC('llll'lIt "XlTCisl's t,,i"r tit,' eh .. ,tl"- I'(lad llilderpa,;,; was
:'IOI"',,\\' lIight. I'rl'phl'sil's that all UII111;,,1<- at tit,· la,t 111",'ling .. i ..
\\'1:"11 till' lll'f('ngh ,1'(Tdary \\'a..; 01'; ttelld till' Iligh sehll!ll l'OIllIlll'IICl'lll"dt '
.l<-n·
.-:,~~,:7
, xl'reisl's ill t hL' allditilrilllll l,i the CIlIThi ..; pricl' i" ;1 r<:dlw!i, 'II iI', ',11 ~"II.IIIIII III!.! I'ad, a ,' .. 11 \1,' Iwt\\','('11 Ilartm"\1'h
,~:'i.:: ,
!ge a'TllII" huildillg thi" e\'l'lIillg,
\\'hi"h \\';1" 11I"lIlilllll'd i .. r th" ,~,:r-, .'all:l' ;1\"'1111<' alld :-;IIllth C!H''';!'T I-,>ad a!,d
~\ ieaturl' oj the l'\Tllill,g'S program
l,iecl..' Iii grttt1lld.il It"\\" yt..';tr:-- a~I •. Tht· i.,1' l'lll!ill~ away the' pl,illt "i h('r(lll~h
JAMES P. FARIES
".ill IH' the' ;1I111111l11l'l'III"llt oi the winLILLIAN MYERS
I"'ard at that tilll l' th"lI!.!ht the' prir,· t"" prllp''I'ty at t Ite illlL'r,,·ct ill II (Ii Par!;:
PRESIDENT
oi t hI' 110111(' and ~chlllli llll'd:t1
SECUET,,\UY
hi!..!h allll dr"pl'''I Ih<: ,1I1,j''l't 1I11tii it '1\'l'II'1<' alld 1l;II-tlllllllth a \,<'11 11<',
;,lId the 1I0lll e and ~eh(H,1 schlllal',hilJ,
'1'1,,· \\i,kllilll: (,i 1';,,-1, an'II111' h~'
\\"a . . ;I.~itjll r;d..:t·n lIJI it ... a IIt'l't ~~al·y part
Frallk ~, ~Illith. pre'sidl'llt IIf the'
III'!
11111"" thall i"lIr ~':!rd, \\'a" ''''ei,I<-,1
III the ~dltlld j)uiIdl1l!.! pn~gr;ttll 1l(1\\" tltl"'h",,1 hllare!. \\'ill pn'Sl'llt thl' dipllllll:IS
(itT \\ ;1,\.
III"'!! at a l'r"I~i(lll' 11I''l'till,g. hilt ,hI'
t" the 32 graduates,
\-;:ri. 'll' allth"ritic', h;i'. ... plan'" a l~aill;l d,'('i,i,," t(l n'lIl(1",' th" p"illt "i lalld
Thl' list .. i gradlla1l's i" as illllll"',:
ti"" III lI11t I,·"
tltall :'-=2_',111111 "II Ih,' lit:!! 1"''',lIIhl", tlte II l'l. !, "i a I".
I"'arl Emily Ilastiall
'''II:, timL' -I!.!" "lie! tltat 111e'~ IL·1t :111_' ;1\-1.. IlUt' \\·a . .· 111:t
p'-on' l'l'I .. \\' :-:23.111111 \\~IIIIld I,,· nT,' iair. ,'"lIlh'ihllall -"''''I'h :-;. I:at,·,;. head "i
I.;l\-id \\'akl'lil'id Ili,hllp
Th,' ,,"I!.-!..!L' \\'ill al"" hl'lld;t -I "~ till' till.' 11!o.:ll\la\· '-"Illmitt",·. alld C"ltlll'il1·:Jizalwtlt :\nn J:ft.~"im!
,,,It- "i the' Ltnd, allo! the' ~22.i'11i1 -;""ll!..! 111:<11 \\'iili;1I11 ~I'rlllli I.,·wi", wit" h;:.;
I .;l\~id I:rearl,',·
.
\\itll tll,· ,"2I1,IH;11 1i;!1));I!..!'·' i. ,1' c. dive:,' ... ll! 1\\ 11 Ct ,ti ... i,]\"1"ahlt· 11lt-.:rc . . t Itl 11~1.\Iariall Eh'a i: ll rgett
IW"I'l"l'ty III h,' t<1k"11 jllr thl' wI,]l'rp;!" pr~.\-I..·tlll·llt..; til t111..' Illl ... illt· .... :-. di:--trict.
will mak,· 1",,·il,IL' till' l'xl/('llditllrL' .. i
Otth" (;lTanl Iiddrill~- !:"c.
\it'T till' "IIo1"I""1,1I'IIt "i Ill<' IH-IIjl'd
,,"~2.lillll i.,,. ITm"lill!..! all,1 r,·I'lllldillc.: tit,· i',l
1'11'\'('11 CalnTt
.lh,·.;,· t\\~"
"""II('illll('l1 til<' oth,'\"
:-:I'r'lll ()"."'I"\ at' 0)',1_
II..]ell ~allry Call1phell
1I11'llIh'I', illllll"dia",I\' i.-ll ill li'l(' alld
- -...>- ,- :.~--.I",,;,'ph \'illn'lIt Can'ls
il \\a' d,'.-i,kd tint the' rl'lllll,'al IIi tlh'
TllI'lIlas Cl-idln- Cas,'\'
ilt'f1lt \,t· 1~\'r\'l1g-11 l'rt'l't'rl~- :--11(1111,1 1)1....•
Arthur Webster Kent
1':Jill"r II"rIll' C'!npp ""i1,' at t!l<' 'alii,' tilll<' tltat I'ark :I,-'-:'d argan·t OIllIlH'rt Crt"~"11
,\rtllllr \\'L·Ih\,T J..:UIl. IIi I·:lm ;1\,':111,' 1111" I' \\'id"I"·'!.
I:al'hara Carolil1" Dolman
Th,' 11I·'-"l1.~h l'rllp,'rty \\'ill i'r""ah~r
dil'd ,],hl1r"I;:.I' IlllOrlllllc.: at hi, hllm,·,
Eleallor Fn'as Illln_\I:h"II,c.:h '\iJ-, ""lIt har! hn'll ill ill.- hI' <'111 I,a.-k t .. tl ... "l· ... ,,1<1 In',, alld tlte
CarolYll Elizalll't hI·: \'a IlS
'''lll'' time hi" ,katII calli,· a, a di,tillt't ('lIlarg('ri ,'nlrant'<· t .. f .;Irtlllllllth av'-'RALSTON McLAIN
JOHN S. TAYLOR
.I allIe, Pricl' Faril's
,il:wk til hi, mally irielld" in :-;\\'anh- Illl" will ;111"\,, i(lr parkillg ill irllilt uf
VICE PRESIDENT
III' ,n',
I Ie I\'a, ill hi, 3 I ,t y,.:! 1'_
titL' :--:\\:Irtll1l111n' ~,.\\., ag'·I1(,\~. ",hiclt
~tl wart Frallcis Fhlllli
TnEASUHEH
- - - - - -~------,----- - - - - - ________ ~_, ___~
'\11', !'''lIt \\'a,- 'l'l'rl'1ary .. i th" .1, ~ . i:-- 1111\\' :l ttl. p;1I-1 .. in,L.!" i'lrt' ZOlll'. It i .. ;
.1111.11 En'ill C"lIs,'mer Jr.
:
: f'''IIt l,l1m]',T ',', .mpally "i I 'hila,]('lph;a Ii!,,·" thaI .-al-S may f" park"d at all
~allina C. CrzdJl,wski
FIRE COMPANY GETS
.
'alld
art in' 1.1) lIntil :tl" 'Ill .,ix lll"lltlt" :I1I~k alllll~ til(' \\'·.,t ..;i,k IIi Ilartnhlllt II
I lorot hl'a I{ell j-lIss Culllllan
NEARLY $1000 IN DRIVE i
f a).!<> II'hl'll ill health 1Il:t(k hilll g in' Ill' hi"
an'lIlH' alld ,Iill a 11 .. ,\, planty oi rl/l/Ill
Lilliall Jalll' Iiallna
I w",rk._,
Ill'
"iI the _~"l'iL',ty
I )"rnthy lIL'hll~')'(i
jllr tir" trl1ck" til "'a\'(' alld "lIll'r the'
_\ tilt:!! (Ii $'130 was ";L":I1I"(·d In' thL'
I
I wa, a IllL'lllh'T '
~
" I "I 'i'll'lI',,;' ."r"ellI"IL' IIi I '"~ ~\\"ri,,- 1I;\' dll,:u'!i:"llilt Ltadqual"ter:. ;:: P.·
Edna Darrach r loff
~warthl11"rt, Fir,' and I'rot,'Cti\'L' .-\.;-:
...
1 .... Ill"re PrL'p ~c1j(JI'1. alii I attl'lldL'd Cllnlc'lI
lIllgh Ital!.
Ilarold Arthur Ilormann
sodati"l1 in the lll"Il\I"'rshil' dri\'l' hL'ld!
L'nin:r~it\'.
/os"plt Kahler
Th" widl'lIing "i I lal-Illh'l1tlt an'lIue
last Tlll'sday and Thllrsday l'\'L'llings. : M
The! I Ie- i, -sl1n'i\' .. d f,y hi, widll\\'. ,\1 r",
rrtna C. Kl'ighton
at
till' ,lItralll'l' \\'ill ai,,, Ill' tJ-,,, lirst
"\\'t. an' very IlIl1ch plL'ased with tlte,
any Young .People Fr?m
/-'lIlid "t'nl. <>n,' "'11. J"hn C, allIl IIIll'
~onya ,-an Sanll'tI I";:olff
,1,,1'
III ,·,tahli,hillg tht' l](,\\' "trl'd
rl'Slllts oi the' call1paigll ipr IIl'\,' lIIelll-'
Boror;gh In Graduating
dal1ghll'I-. l·"IISlalll'l'. alld hi, Illlltiter.
Elizahl'th (~n'l'tI LlI1I1~dL'Il
,·"nllt·cting
I'ark a\-"Illl" allri I~utg .. r,.
hers." stat"" Dr. -'''hll Il_ I~oxhy.
Class This Year
,\11'" .\Iary I.. f--:ent. all "i ~,qrthltliln',
Stephen .\Ierrihl'\\· .\1 a~oll
aH'lIlH'
hl'hilld
the' l·lark<· and Ilan-n'
presielellt oi tIll' :\ss
l{alslon ,\1 c Lain .I r.
hllildill~
alld
the
()I
L'\'L'ning. "hut we should likl' \'l'ry Illllch ALUMNI
DAY ATTRACTS ~lIrl'!'II"S I'L·llt. 1I11Ill'T F_ "l'llt IIj
Kathryn ~lIlith ,\1 L'schkr
tn hring thl' tntal alllount :;l'curl'd to
l'anada. alii I I{alph \\'. "t'nt: awl hy "Ill'
Th" \\~id"lIing oi I'ark an'lllll' wiil
Floft'nct' Z, ,\1 illl'r
all "\'L'n $\000, I'erhaps SOllle oi th<:
A, COllll!lenCelllent (llIt"lalldillg ill.-, Ihe l..;i:'ler . .\Irs __ \rthllr Ililtoll IIi ~\\~anh- pn'hahly h,· a, iar kIrk as till' tn'l'S
Lilliall In'nl' ,\1 n'!"s
p"opk' who were lIot at hOllle whL'II' quality (II the .'peak,'rs 'It the \-art' II" Illlore.
alollg th" \\'('st sid,' "i the' street alld
,\1 irialll ~ l'lISlIl';
tht' tin'IlI"1I called last weL'k \\'ill lIIa:l· exercises. till' hi.!.!h standing IIi thL' :'t!ldFlIlleral
'l'n-iel',
\\'ill
hL'
pri\'ah'_ tIl till' ,\~illth oi (Hie hlock of ,'(lllt'rel<'
(~rael' Dorot 11\' Ott'T
ill their 1lI"lllhLTships and chL'ek, ior -::,~, L'I~ts who _recl'in'd (~iplllltlas. the' Illllllh"r FriL'~](I" arc indt('d t,: attelld a I~H'IIIIIrial ir(lm the ,i,lt-wall, oil till' ,'a,t ..;idl· IIi
~orlll;1I1 SlIlIIl-ll'!" l'a~s1l1orL' Jr.
Tltl' tirst thillg d"IIl' with till' IIlc,nl'Y 01 rclllrnlll!.! :ti III II Ill. and thl' a 1111 IIlltll'l'- "'I'\'IC" t,. I", hl'ld ~atltrday a lh'rIl
\\'as tit,· paYlllent oi the I,alancL' oi llIept that 'thl' 'eC' 'II(I c'I"lo\\'llHlIt dri\'(· IlInt' I-t. at .i:.lO 1'_ .\1. at \\-hitti"r
("'lIlIcil "xl'I-""s,',1 ~rat i licat i, III at t he'
Isahel Edith Ihan
ahout $300 OWL'd on th" e1ll'lllieal truck ior Sl.OOO.OOO i~ withill $20.1100 c:i cOIll-1 i 10llse_ "I:h" iamily H'qlll'S\.'; that II II\\,- 'I~ork h .. ill~ ,IIIllt' ah"lIt till' hllr"lIgh
(~ral'l' I~. ~hl'II~'
I'lIr.-hasnl loy Ihl' :\ssociatinll iour plL'tion. hrought till' l'ollege )T:tl- til a L'rs he IIlll1ttL·'1.
lI(lt ollh~ (III th" J1(1rtiol1s "i sidewalk
Xaney I{l'hl'cc;; ~Iatl'r
)'l'ars ago, ThL' r"st oi tlte 1IH111ey will close .\llIllday.
- - - - < 1__
......~~---"wlI,-d i, y till' l>(lr"I1.:..:h. h111 abll h)' inFrancL's B .. rry ~pl'nl'l'r
h" I"'t'd til illlpro\"<' all(1 add til the
:\ large nUllIher ui t 11\\'11:< I'l'''PI.' atWins Legion Medal
dh·idllak It i" h(ll,,'d that mallY P"'P1--: at lll'rilll' Elizaheth Starr
1'lllIipllll'lIt "i the' lin' trllcks whirh tL'ntletl tf!l' cia..;.; play. heard th" Bacert,· ",\~n"rs \\~ill illllo\\' thL' example
\ 'irginia Talpl'Y
calallfl'atl' addn's,; 1,,now eOlllpri",' t In- departlllent.
, 1)1'. :\kXa.,
_'"lin ~tatll:'\' T;:\'Ior
-------..~.~o------n'pain'd as "" ,II a~ ]I"ssihh- _
I:arh;lra E_ 'Tnrn-,'!"
'hy I )orothy Canli"leI Fisher, ail'1 tlll'l Ieaelersillp at th,' lIi~h ~eh(l,,1 (III .\1011F"]lo\\'in).! d'hL' IIpllll th .. disCII.;sioll oi
NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER
(CUlltilllud on Pa!l~ Four)
day,
])(lrot hy l: ndl'rhill
illlprll\ing
the Itlbim'o'S district Ity \\,idl'nIS COLLEGE STUDENT
IJ;I\-id John \'int /r.
ill!..! 1';lrk an'lIlll' alill the' L·lItrallr,· til
,\1 argarl'! \'la.-llOsI lartlllonth :l'TlllIL·. conilcil discus,cd the
Ii yllll ohsl'rn' a St'rilllls I(loking'
Flon'nl'<' Elillor \\'incJt.1I
grant
ill).! .. i :l pl'rlllit to Charles _\. ~lIIith
young ilia II. (, it'd 1 inches in height.
P(lrkr I~l'id \\'ray
to
erect
a hl1 i Id in,~ oil I'a rk a \'1'1111,' lx-\\l'i~~ht 1(;0 poun(b, dri\'illg the policl'
t
l\'l'tn
tltt'
pn',s"lIt ,\_ ~ 1'_ ,tore and J Iardepartm"lIt lllotort')TIL' as ii hL' \\'ere
rio' allli Co_
ART ALLIANCE
gOlllg sOllie plal'e. ,\'I'U are' l o o k i n g " ; o m , ' tillll' ag" .\lr, :-illiith a,k"d what
SEEKS FLOWERS Ut"lll "III' Ill'\\, ,tll'Cial p"li .. ,- (,nin'r. ,\ ,\1 "Illllrial Exhihit ,Ii Ih" \\'"rk., "t Ta~"l- a, the' Illdian IlIy,lil'_ '1'11"11. in n>llll .. il's :Ittitt,d,. \\'llllld ],l' t"wan!.-I'alll Cro\\,!. Jr,. (Ii I laytlln. ()ltio,
the lal(' \\-illialll (;, Krt'igh(lfi wh",,' ,'i,'id ,1,,'(,,',,11111. ""Ill,' 1';ld,-r,·\\',ki. granting an ,'xn'pti"l1 ior a permit til
aPPl'al illr organizations anel in(lfficer Crowl is a Junior at
honlt· was lin \\'alllllt lalit',
Cellr).!" I:('I-liard :-;h;:\,. JO"'ph 1','1111,·11. L-rn't a huil,ling IIut III til<' ..;idL'\\'alk illdl'idnab in the suhllrhan sl'l'tions IIi more Collt·ge alld \l'hal hl' d"l'SIl't i, hL'ing held oIl tht' "'· .... nd lI .. llr IIi tflL'
()Ii\"'r I.oelg .. ,
.. s Ch-nll'Il ... ·;III. ,tL-ad IIi 23 itTt hack as i, prll"ick" itl
I'lil;IIIt·lphia
to
COllp,'rate
wholc'- kllllW alHlllt the horllugh anel ,tall' ,\rt :\lIianl'l' elllrillg thl' ,'ntirl' tllllmh (Ii
;lIId a h",t .. i IItlllT 1"'1''''11- thL' zonillg ordin;:lIcL',
"'artedly ill till' Philadelphia :\rt :\lIi- la\\s Ite i, glling til leaI'll in trill' .;tlld- IllIH'.
;diti," "hinillg ill "Ill' 1",liti .. al alld CII!'\Ir.
has IlI.'\,('I- applied illr a !Il'r;, ('(' allllllal l'alllpai,J..:1I ior "tlowers ior l·nt-lik,· i;bltioll s .. dOIl't try t .. hillfi ' III a h'lIgthy Irihll1l' til .\Ir. Krl'ig- tllral liie,
lIlit ior slIeh a Illlildilig alld r"lllll'il de,.
has hl:l'1I isslled_ I,y .\Irs: hilll,
hol;-\ w(lrk pllhli,lI"d ill 1;,,1
"Bllt Kri"gh .. fi·, c(lIlII'I('(,' ,'xI.'rt'"ioll .. iell'eI nllt to gil'(' a fillal "I'inilln on thc
Ith t, h,_ Stra\\'],rlll~e. ('II,"llrlll-,111 "I
Ill' lik,·, til rid .. a lIIotorcycl .. alld i, 1'11],11' .. I.,'d.",·r. Ill/roth_, (;rall," ';1\',:
I
II
I IllattlT !llltilOa Il<'rlllit werl' act!lall_, a)l.... \\a~ 01lL' \\~iHl'" lill(' Iltll'lic
',';1111 .. wh('11 hl' ,hilt Ollt t 11' w"r ( :Ill. ]lli,d illr.
t! I' IIII\\'('r COllllllitte,·,
'fllitl' agile at it. Ii .1'011 ell/II't Iodin('
""rei."hoti'
\1
" try to '-1111 away Irolll I'
'..
..
'
' rs_ Strawbridge IIrgL'S that all citi- 11.
11111 ,"IlI<'\llIIe,
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his
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which
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might
_
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~'lIs takI .. all actin' illttTL',t ill thl' calll- tl It· 1'1111' °YIII('lIt III :Ihn:r rlll\, (IIr- hard lIIatl<'r-oi-iact l'IIatillg .. i art that
'
hll,illl""; district \l'a, that "I II(' \\' "";;_
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ddicacy
oi
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oil
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"rll l'lIil/1i ,.I,. I"gral' II l' "lIlpall~'. \1 III"
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Ilis
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land,capL'
I'n'''('llt
tl "ir ]'IOOIll , School childn'n art' ,"I',,'kl',1 ,lit ~wart llllore all ol'llCl:tlllllty ttl ,,',' th .. Cal1\'a",,',. that ht· I,ainkd ior ItimI' I
wi,h", ttl l'r .. ct a ,mall "ign l'Xl<'IHlin!-:
k a\'(',
t, jllil1 ill th .. lIIon'ml'nt I ' " tl "
, II' I1l'1 Iler a Cll II og,' ,., I IIcatlon ilia k-(', any -,'11', .'111(1 t'lIr \,'hidl h .. rL'cl'in'd litth· or th .. ol'l'tI,i1l' ,idt· lIi hi..; art Sill' d from IIl1t irll1ll th,.ir I'r"l' .. rty Oil I 'ar'
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tl Il'nl at ( Itt'T .. nl't' In a po ll'l' oth'Tl,
1111 rt'CIIgIII't'11111.
tlrL'w ir"llI n'ality alld (,,'-;II'l'd into hi, 1111". \\'111-1,' thi, ,i"n
.... "lillIe! I". ill \-id;, ','- OIlL' "i th .. six r"I'l'I"'I-llg ~,'I."ltl'I'II-.
... $
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latillll "i the zOl1ing IOrdillallc,' it \\,:1"
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1'.llich are a:. iollows: Sixt\,-nilillt WINS WEST POINT
protluc"d illr r .. prlldllctillll. alld ('011_ i III' a ]lIIL'I\ IIIlIgillg i(kal (Ii th" pL'rin't l'"inkd Ollt that tIl<' ('a\'<', tli th .. huild:--:rl"'t tl'rlllinal oi th l ·
HONOR APPOINTMENT si,h'd oi pllrtrait ,Irawing, all" l'"r- wllrld, Tht'n' is ill tl .. ,,,,, ianta"i,'s 11<\ ing " ... ·lIpi,·" loy th(' Td .. graph ComJ..lpicl Transit COlllpallY: the OVL'rtrait oi"- .\Iany oi tht"t· arlO (·ftiei,·nt harsh line. no c(lntradicting r .. lllr !'any aln-a
Station oi the Pennsvlvallia
\\'iIIialll II. Bn'arlt'\- /r .• sIIn (Ii .\Ir_ \\lIrks. hilt
all ar .. h,'I" \\ithin ,plash_ I{athl'r is tlwrl' a harlllollY tli 1"'rmitt,.tI
tit,. zllilillg" IIrdinall ...· and
klilroad; Ihl' \\,ills 1I0spitai
th,' alld
\\,illialll I L -n;-ear\"y oj \-a,;- th,' ,,·\'l·r .. limiting COIHlitilllh oi thL'ir colllr "xpr"ssioll. a tIllid tonality that that tlte prtlt lC '''''' ,igll would L'xh'Il,:
1"lrkwa.\'; tht'
Terminal. all.1 sar an'IIIII'. was appoint('d hontlr stll- rai"'11 ,I'I·trl',
Illl,ti,ah's allli mlldlllate,., y,.t ddiclt" Ollt 11(1 iartlter thall the' ('a\'('"
1: " . Pratt Strl·(·t Station oi the Frallk-. (It-nt at Fi,hhurIll' ,\1 ilitary
alld
"Krit.gh"fi had thL' iaclllty oi s""illg .-olors call h .. at till' ,a lilt' tilllL' p"igCIIlIIlCillllt'1l 1..'\\ i,. Bat .. :< alld Coll'I"rd dn'a"',!.
was a\\'arded tIlt' hOllor appointlll .. nt 1(, ]".10\\' thl' suriac(' oi thillg,. anc! IIi Ilallth· illtl·nS('. awl it IS thlls \\'ith lIlall ia\-or grantillg a 11('rlllit ior the
, :\11 through thl' Sllllllllt'r mOllths until. \\' .. st I'oint ,\1 ilitar)" _\('adeIllY·
. apprt'ciatillg' thl' pl'r,onality a, \\ell as I--:riq':hofi·s ],hll's and gr.'('IIS_ Ilis trL'''s ,igll alld said thaI ,inn' th .. zoni:!",
Ir,,"t limt·. th .. tlowL'rs will he distrih•••
11ll' lik('II,'ss (Ii till' illdi\'i,llIaL Ilis ir"t'. art· trallsllll'l'nt ieathL'n~ ionns again~t ortiillall(,(' had alr.';uly hel'1l violah'd
u,(." to hospitals, orphanagl'S, and til' W. C. T. U. WILL
rugg .. d halldlin~ IIi old J""'ph ,,,,fil'r- natllrt"s int"II~I' l'ol"r h;Il'kgrolllld, ~ow ",h"11 the ,'an's (Ii th .. huil
MEET WEDNESDAY son as
\-an \\'inkl" has th .. snap he' plays all (lrange Ior(l'\11 again,t a l'Xl<'II(!t-d I,.'yolld tIl<' huilding line. thL'Y
\\!tnt' tlow,'!'s l'allllot grow.
'alld \'igor oi the an or him,eli,
lIi~ tense hllle; 1I0W works with ddi('ah' ia"IIr.'d gralltillg PITllIission ior a
Th(' \\", C. '1'_ l:, oi Swartll1J1orl' "( )tis ~killlll'r as .\Ir, :\Iltollill." with .. lin' green agaillst ilion' "..Iicat(· y..I- ,igll pr(l\'id,,(1 it wOllld II lit l'xtl'llll heHave The Swarthmorean
will 1111'1·t at the homl' oi ,\1 rs_ (;ellrg .. ih
SlIIoothh'
,miling
(,Olllltt'llann' low whitt,_ ()r tret's '\\Tt'P upward in \'111111 tht· t'an's.
: \'an ,\It·lI. 211 Park an'IIUl·. on \\"l'd-! touelll'S Ill'ariy tht' ('harm oi the' I.atin IIla~Sl'S. hl'ight illh'nsiti,'" hy tiny lIulh· ., Lt'wis. B:)t,'s, (, .. It-lIIan, anti I h'SSl't\Delivered to Your
lIl's,la\' • .111111' IR at ol 1', .\1. As this is; natun' in tIll' al'lor's intl'fprl'lation, tigllfl's at tlH'ir rnnts. their nl'sls in hruch vllte" ill i;I\'or oi granting the
the la-st IIIL'I'ting pi tIl<' 'Sl'asott, a large: \\'illialll ilutl .. r Yeah appears
till' light. IIOW goltll' II , 1I0W slwll-pillk, tlll'ir I ('X("'ptillll while Coullrilllll't\ Ashton
______S_u_m
__m_e_r__A_d_d_r_e_8_8___
att('IIClallce of ladies is desired,
klol'lI YOllng pill'! :lIIcl
i hases
in hI Ill' and green shadow:'
I
(ColI/i'lued Oil Pag, Eig},,)
j
MANY AT COLLEGE
\,~;"
COr,WMENCEME~'T
I
I
I
MEMORIAL EXHIBIT AT ART
ALLIANCE FOR WM. KRIEGHOFF
•••
~\II
~\\~arth-
~\\artllmllr,·.
~: 110,~'"rl~'ss'''
~ir
I~II11""'eh
(;"IIr~
~llIith
~llllday',
I'hila~Il'lphia
L'~l/ok
I~l'adillg
~'II
\~irtually
'\Ir~.
h~'
~dlollI.
I~ip
i
~!
i
a~
I~ahindranath
z
·THE SWARTHMOREAN
Club and Social News
Miss Kathrjrn 'Simpers, daughter of
Mr. and Airs.· Thomas W. Simpers, of
Westdale ~ avenue,' ~has returned :from
Hood Coitege,' Freder;ck, Md., after
completing hc'r, freshman yt'ar.
•••
Mr. and Mrs .. Dean Parker and family left last Sunday for their summer
home at Bay Shore Long Island.
•
•
0
Mrs. J. D. Durnall of C';pples Lane
entertained her sewing club at luncheon on Monday.
•
•
0
Mrs. Joy Miller Bullis and small son
of "\\Tichita, Kansas, are "isting 1'.irs.
Bullis' 'parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. McClung, of Harvard avenue. The
latter part of June she will drive with
them to the McClung summer home
at \Voods Hole, Mass.
o •
0
:Mrs. J. E. Snyder, of Rutgers avenue, recently entertained the npitt"
club, which is comprised of the wives
FRESH
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
SEA FOOD
EVERY DAY
EAT MORE FISH
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
were th_e .guests of Rev. and Mrs
Gueuther at the Rectory Wednesda;
for the last meeting of the year.
•••
=============:::::
* •
• • •
WM.· KIMMEL & SON
i~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Hike A Whole Day Without Tiring
In Our Indian Moccasins
SUMMER SPORTS SHOES FOR
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
• • •
FREE DELIVERY
Call Swarthmore 900 and Give Your
News to the Social Editor
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
High Class Sandals-Dress Shoes in all
Sizes and Styles
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
-:-:-
I
).[rs. -A11Ilic 'hI. ~Da~lcls C;f S6uth'
Chester road is leaving soon for Salmon, Idaho, to visit her son and daughter there. She expects to be away until
fall.
000
:Miss Florcnce J. Rich, formerly of
Swarthmore, is visiting Mrs. E. Morris Ferguson of Swarthmore avenue.
.0.
*
Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
Sam Drayman's Shoe Store
PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
New Shoe Headquarters
Shoe RepaTing
Shoe Shining
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Hats off to Father next Sunday. for that" s the day
everybody is going to think first of Father. We have
hundreds of items that will be just right far Father. Come
in and let us help you with suggestions.
ii
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I
Swarthmore
Phone 240
Concord,
New
Hampshire, spent last week with Mrs. A.
G. White of College avenue. Mr. Arnold
Engel of Naugatuck, Conn.,
down for the week-end.
motored
• ••
:\fr. and Mrs. C. A. Bunting and
daughters wHl spend this week-end in
Baltimore.
.0.
. )'Irs. W. L. Smith of Heavenor, Okla.,
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs.
David Allen Simpson of Dartmouth avc-
of the Swarthmore
t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
Country Day School
On City Lino. Overbrook, No. 86th year, 9th month, 16th 1930
Long known as ODe of Philadelphia's outstanding schools. Excellent fae.
~::k~pod~u/Pllte.pt. Provides education. wholesome recreation and supers
or """Y8 and girls from klndergarten to college CamP1l8 of 18
acres eqUIpped with athletIc flelds and playgrounds for pupUs of various
ages. ConvenIent bus servIce.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
KINDERGARTEN
COUNTRY DAY PLAN
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
:
Barclay L. Jone_, Ph.D., Principal
flue.
Professor William Wallace Hewitt of
Cincinnati, Ohio,• who
0 • was a former
Swarthmore resident visited friends here
recently on his way to New York. He
sails soon for Germany.
~lrs.
• • •
yer s i ty. and Mr. N.e w I and R.
Smith who is an instructor in the University of Buffalo have been visiting at
the home of their parents Dr. and Mrs.
J. Russell Smith. Mr. Stewart Smith
will go to Dr. Smith's farm 'in Virginia
for the summer, and Mr. Newland
Smith will attend summer school at the
Cniversity of Chicago.
o • 0
Dr. and Mrs. Harold
o~
Goddard of
0
for Your
0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgkin have
moved into their home at Pendle Hill
ncar Wallingford.
•
0
HOME
•
Professor and Mrs. E. L. Hunt of Elm
avenue· have left for COlorado· where
Professor Hunt will teach in the summer
school.
o 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Durnall of
Garrett avenue are entertaining at dinner
before the dance at the Springhaven
Country CI ub tomorrow evening.
I'DEAUTY and
D
• ••
A. P. Shanklin and family of
0
'This .thermostot
UPSTAIRS keeps
yom home cosy from
jOIIIj//"sPr.illg(,
qrac~ without •.• the royal wel-
come of warmth within .•• for good friends
••• for the family ... a" winter longl Here are the
inestimable boons Automatic Gas House Heat
wi" bring to your new home:
0
1. Secure unfailing comfort as dependable as your watch
and requiring no more strenuous attention. 2. The absolute ruling out of furnace care from home life. (Let
blizzards roar. You simply step from the bridge table to
the Thermostat in the hall to get the exact increase of
heat needed.) 3. Longer life for wall papers, draperies,
upholstery • •. because Gas Heat is absolutely clean.
4. The addition of an extra livable room to your home,
0
with all the clutter of a furnace room as pleasantly dim
01
•
Edward Hitchcock, of North Chester
n·~d, who is a student at Lafayette Col~
h:'~e has returned home.
«« ««««««« «««« «« «« «+»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
• • •
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
INSTALL NOW
PAY OCT. 1ST
00.
The children of the Kindergarten of
tLc public school system, north of the
ra.i.lroad" whose teacher is Aliss Dorothy
\\ llson, and the children of the Kinder-
~
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Buy an Amos an' Andy
Fresh Air Taxicab for the
Riddles.
=
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§
SUPLEE'S
Hardware &to~~
Delchester Utilities Corporation
106 E. 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
HOME JOBBER
All kin'" of Repal.. In ancl .........cI
tbo Lome. Electricol RopNro ...cI rD.
'1aIlation • Specially.
A. M. ALLISON'" SON
311 Vu_ A....
PhoDe Swar1h. 11..
memory as the days when you went down
at dawn to close the lurnace!
Calvin Huntoon, sOn of Dr. Frank
Buntoon and Mrs. Huntoon, who is a
student at Lehigh University, has return.
e(; to his home.
=
,;'1I1/1II1"1"1"IIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIII!I/1II11I1I111I1II111I1II111Fnl=
utomatic
•••
Whittier place have left for their farm
in Massachusetts where they ",rill be
joined by their daughter Eleanor Goddard who has been studying piano in
London.
•
., .
~~;;~~~~;;~;;;;~~;;~;;~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t=====
J. Stewart Smith of Cornell Uni-
•
::
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TELEPHONE
Write or telephone for Catalog or "ble School
Arthur, of Swarthmore avenue,
N. J. They were joined there be their
S('11 Sam, who motored from Columbia,
l[issouri, where he is a student at th~
CJliversity of Missouri.
~
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BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP =
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PARK AVENUE
o
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l[ r. and ~fr.5. Samuel }'1. Dodd and
5
;
Eng:1 ·Of
'
5011,
=
REMEMBER "HIM"
NEXT SUNDA Y
. Mrs. L.
They will be
Colu~~~' Un~~er~~~' b~:I:~~cx!I~a~~~f f~ttff
.0.
=
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Wi~con5in.
aand
\",·ay·Kilbourn,
about three weeks.
Off for your holi.
days? In a host of
details let yo~ telephone help • • • to
hid friends good-bye
••• stop ice and milk
deliveries ••• make
last-minute appointments.
S';hool of Kmdergartenmg. MISS Green
will be a ~ember of the teaching staff of
0
.
• ••
§~
=
Williams .Jind: ~r~k studying at
drIve to Camp' Pomt, 'IlhnoLS.
0
A Jot in Lapidea Hills, the developJllent of Louis Cole Emmons adjoining
the Springhaven Country Club, has been
sold to Mr. John Prichard Morgan who
will improve it with a $30,000 all stone
English dwelling.
§
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:wdl
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Miss Helen M
Intersection of Riverview avenue is
scheduled to start this week-end. The
site will be improved by an up-to-date
Atlantic gas station.
§
=
Cniye~sity•. Mrs.
Jr.
vacation's
•
comIng
ginia are guests of Dr. and Mrs. }.
• • •
Russell Smith.
Mrs. Charles D. Joyce, of North Cheso 0 0
ter road. will sail for EUrope on June 22.
While abroad she will witness the PasMiss :Marion Green, of Benjamin W~st
sion Play.
avenue, gra~uated fr0'!l Miss. lUman's
\Vork on demolishing the old build.:
:
=
in the summer school at OhIo State
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Vir-
day.
~ngs on the Baltimore pike opposite the
=
§
Members of the Double Six bridge entertamed a group of friends on Tues-
dub were guests at a birthday dinner
party for Mr. John Howard Taylor of
Kenyon avenue Wednesday evening.
• • •
Dr. aJ}.d Mrs. Frank E. Williams and
son Frank are leaving Sunday for Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Williams will teach
•
1frs Annie
of Pittsburgh
is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. \Villiam J. Cresson, on Amherst
avenue.
o • 0
Dr. Isabelle Bronk who at her retirement from teaching in 1927 was the
=
Mrs. George Schobiuger Sr•• of Chi- pl,,!,le at her home in Rose Val\ey last take up her duties as principal of the
cago is visiting her SOn George Schob- FrIday.
new elementary unit of the Baltimore
inger, Jr., of Swarthmore avenue.
* * •
Friends' schools at Homeland.
• • •
Miss. Carol Goodwin, Qf Walnut lane.
• 0 •
Narberth have purchased the home 011
Amherst avenue formerly owned by
Richard H. Lansburgh who has ·moved
to Detroit. The sale was made by Louis
Cole Emmons.
• ••
Ommert,
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~~~NE~~13~'~1~9~3,O~~:;__~::~::~~~:=~~~r===THB~~S~",~AR~.TED4~~O~REAN~~_________________________________________
News Notes
garten taught by Miss Price. were en- returned to her home on Harvard ave3
tc:rt~ined by Miss Margaret Price at a nue. In the autumn, Miss McLain will
~Ir.
The Third Grade of the College Avenue schuol will have a picnic at the
i home of William Clay on Walnut Lane
this afternoon.
o • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Holmes
and child are motoring from Indianapolis to Swarthmore to visit :hh. Holmes'
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes.
"'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 111111 III III III 11111 III 1111 III 111111 III 1III II III III III 11111111111 III III III III III 111111111111 III III 1II111111111l§
;=
13, 1930
Mr. Asa Dickinson, son of Mr. aud
Mrs. Asa Don Dickinson of Lincoln
of heads ofl dep~rtments of the West- guest of the class of 1902 at its Con~ sister and brother, Mrs .. Charles Berry, avenue, left Monday for a motor trip
inghouse 'Electric Company, all of mencement festivities, was invited this Miss Sarah Berry .and Mr. Hugh to Salt Lake City, Utah, and California.
whom came from Pittsburgh. Addi- year to join with 1905 in all its ~ociat
Berry.
tional gl1est~ were 1frs. Franklin ¥lin- functions. The later class was the one
o • •
4 Park Ave.
Swarthmore
dell of \Vcstdalc avenue and Mrs. Ly- with which Miss Bronk enter~d
Several
Swarthmore
people
attended
dia M iller of Germantown.
Swarthmore as a professor. The forthe wedding of Miss ~Iary Sullivan
• • •
mer, the first one she saw graduate.
and
Henry Patterson in Elkins Park
)'Iiss Gladys Pell of New York was
*
on
Tuesday.
1fr. and J\.Irs. Patterson
the guest of Mrs. William M. Harvey,
Dr. and :Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, of
will live in \ValJingford.
of Columbia avenue last week-end.
,Walnut Lane entertained their son
00.
* '" '"
Robert Holmes of Princeton recently.
The Reverend and Mrs. J. Jarden The latter will spend the summer at
Mrs. P. F. Taylor 01 Dartmouth
Guenther, their two children, and Miss Princeton working on his thesis for his avenue has been quite ill at her home
Constance Smith are spending some doctorate.
for a number of weeks.
.00
time at Pocono Lake.
.00
Mrs. J. A. Perry and Miss Olive
The \\Toman's Guild and Woman's
Mr. and 1-1rs. Paul C. Raiman of Perry leave this week for Cape May,
Gifts For The June Bride; Dont
1t.lerchantville. N. J., were the guests of N. J., to open their cottage for the Auxiliary of Trinity' Episcopal Church
forget Father's Day
Dr. and Mrs. William A. Raiman, of summer.
•
0 0
Harvard avenue
000
.Mr. and ~frs. Richard Becket oi
Miss Ruth Channel will take Miss Dover, Delaware, spent the week-end
Olive Perry's place in the Swarthmore with Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Hodge.
library during the summer '
•• 0
PAPERHANGING
000
Mrs. Roland F. Hickling 01 Park
Haverford Place
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis of Strath avenue entertained her bridge club yesSwarthmore, Pa.
Haven avenue are moving this week
to Birmingham, Alabama.
o 0 •
terday.
o • 0
'Miss Eleanor E. Perry, of Thayct'
The members of the choir of the road entertained at bridge last week
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church witl) for ht"r house guests :Miss Alice Hamp·
their husbands and wives, enjoyed a son of Pittsburgh and Miss Mary
party at the home of Afr. and Mrs. Peters of Philadelphia.
Leonard C. Ashton. Elm avenue. This
* 0 0
was in the nature of a farewell to Mrs.
Dr.
W.
A.
Raiman,
of Harvard a\'eArthu·r W. Ferguson, a member of the
-:-:nUe
attended
the
twenty-fifth
anniverchoir.
sary of his graduation from the MediCi)
•
•
0
Dr. and :Mrs. Walter Roberts of Proyi- Chi Department of the University oi
dence road, accompanied by their son Pennsylvania at Atlantic City last
Gilbert, and Robert Barber, will leave week.
.00
tomorro\\' for 1\.larIarka. their summer
The summer bridge club will be CIl·
home.
tertained by Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer
•
•
0
Daniel Johnson, who is a student at next week at her home on North ChesLehigh University, has returned to his ter road.
000
home, on South CJlester road. Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples of
Sidney Johnson, Jr., is a member of the
graduating clas.s of the Harvard Law Swarthmore and Yale avenues have as
School.
their guests Mrs. Sharples' mother and
George Barbero and
• • Robert Barber,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barber,
3d, of Cedar lane and Ogden avenue, are
members of the graduating class of the
Swarthmore Preparatory School.
Fish Is Your
Best Summer
Food-Eat It
EveryDay
- -
JUNE
The special low rate lor Gas House Heating
makes this modern luxury. most economical proposition indeed. Our Gas Heating
Experts will be glad to conler wilh YOllr
architect and estimate exactly what Automatic Gas Heat will cost in your new home.
Only a small d'1wn payment is needed to solve your
heating problem completely. Balance on
easy terms for 18 moilths.
««««««««««««««««««+,,»»»»»»»,)»»»>»)»»»>>
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
<.All Suburban Stores
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
:z
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 13, 1930
J~U_N~E~1~3,~19~3~0~______~____________________.-~TH~E SWARTHMOREAN
'.
I
N ews N 0 t es
gart~n taught ~)" :Mlss Pnce. \~'cre en-I returned to her home on Harvard avc-'
;--------------------------------------------------------------------------,! wt~rc
Club and Social News
- -
the guests of Rc\', and ).lr~
'Guenther at the Rectory \Vcdncsd;.\"
Call Swarthmore 900 and Give Your
News to the Social Editor
I for the last 1IH..'cting uf the year.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ~Irs)'Ir.. .·ha
:\S;I
:
).[ is.:;
Afr, and
Katltr~'n Simpers, (laughter of
)'lr.<;. Thollla~ \\'. Simper .... , lli
\Vcst~I;lIc
complctillc; Ilu' !l~'~llIli:l1l ~t';lL
irolll
aftn
• • •
1\[r. and \lrs. n~'
hom!.' at nay :-:;horl' 1,\111g- hland.
• • •
).[ rs . .I. I}. Durnall pf Copplc~ l.all!.'
cntertaillt'll III r si.·wing c1uh at ItlllL:hCOil 011 ).tlmtiay.
* • •
)'Irs. Joy )'lilll'r llullis and small ~1I11
of \Yichita. Kansas, arlO \'i~tillg- :\In.;.
-
•••
~Irs.
l)ickillSOII, 5011 of llr. ;1:1 i
I
!Jon Dickinson (.f Linc,·.
r' '" an.·nUl"
forlal1I10tor
pi lH'iub tli departments (If the \Vl'st-,I .l!;lIl'St oi the class of 1902 at its C'nm-, sister and lImther, ,.,Irs. Charh::; 11,I.:T~"
t S I I kit
k )'loIJday
("
L-t I
' 1-- h,'"
' I !tlll:--t' 1'1
C' 01l1pany, a II n [ IIWIK('llll'lIt f l'S t'"
. I tl'
a 1, all( a lIorll
lll.!.!
" {'ctfle
tnhl'S, was .
IIlnh'(
Its.\'1-ISS S
• ara I1 I'H'fQ' an( I 'I
., r. I-It,gl', '. 0 •. rl t .a -l' .... Ity.
\\·hulll t-alllt' irOlll Piltshllrgh, :\(lc1i- year tt, j{lin with 1905 in all its snci:t1 nnry.
1i"p,d l:\lt, ... t~ \\'tTL' )'I,'s. Frallldin "'in- i\llldinll~. 'I'll\' bit'r clas." was thl' ('Ill'
4- Park A vc.
Swarthm,. ~
~lt-I) "! \\'I""tll;l1(' an'IllIl' ;lIlt! ).11':-, l,y- with
which
)'Ii,~;-i
l~rnllk
l'l1ter.·"
~t'\'t'ral
Swarthlll(lf('
pt'ople
attcnded
,. ,. ,.
llH·r. thl' lil'st nile shl' saw gradu:lh',
;:1\(1 11""my Pattn"iotl ill I'Jkins Pari..::'
),1 i.~". (~Iatlv:-:
I'l·1l of Xn,· York was
'I' Ill'S( Ia.\-••'I
I 'I
I' atterSOll i
.
011
\ r. all( .\ rs.
t!it' .L:Ul'st of )'frs. \Villiam ~f. lIarv ...'y,
Dr. and .:\Irs. ,Tess(' H. Holml's. (II will lin' in \\·allill/-.dord.
pi Cultlllli>ia annUl' last ,n·d':-l'lld.
: \\'alllut Lane ('ntertaim'd tlil'ir !'flll'
* *
! Robert Holmes of Princeton recently.
The Hl'v .... n·lld and ~Irs. 1. lankn' TIlt' latt . . r will spl'n
::\T rs. P. F. Taylor of Dartmouth:
(~tlt'lIthl'r. their two childrell"an~t )'lL~.,; Princl'tnn working nn his tlll'sis ftlr his an·lltlto' has beell quite ill at her IWlIle i
l"IIl:--talln' ~lllith al'e SIl ...·ll(ling some: doctorate,
jor a 1I1l1111)l'r pi weeks.
tillll' ;It (lonlllo Lake.
* • *
).Irs. J. :\. Perry and ),1 is:; Olin'
k f
Till' "'(lII],,II"S (~t,ihl -,'II
:\11'. and ~fl's. Paul C. Haim
Gifts For The June Bride; Dom
\
'1- 'I' " t I' I ('I
I
)'Il·n'hant"ille. X. _I., '\"l're the ,..,
Huests oi X, J., to open their cottage for the," UX] wry 01
rllll y ·.plS ...·opa
lIlrc 1
iurget Father's Vay
I
• ••
• •
~[rs.
!
• • •
.\Ir. alld ).tr~. C. .-\. BUllting and
lighters ,,,ill spcnd this wcek-e.:1l1! in
dtimore.
!
• • •
*
EAT MORE FISH
·..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
i
~Irs . .-\l1nit·
Fish Is Your
Best Summer
Food-Eat It
EveryDay
FREE DELIVERY
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
)'L Ibni('ls oj S,ltlth!
('lIl'sll'r road is h';I\-ing ~o(m for Sallllllll, Idaho. It. "j.~it hl'r s.)\j and daugh1.,'1' tllt·n'. SIll' (· . ..;pl· .... h t(1 he away until I
I all.
and CHILDREN
').1 i"s FI,)n'llCl' I. I{i('h. inrmcrh' of,
Swarthlllllfl', is ,-i:-;itillg' ,\1 rs. E. ~rllr- i
I'i" Fl'r.l.!'llsllll of Swarthmorc :I\·t.·lllll",:
·..
TIll' Third C.raclt· (Ii tlu' Colll'~H' 1\1"('-,
I1IH' s('Il,u)! will han' :1 picnic at
tilt·'
hnUIl' (Ii \\'illialll ('lay <111 \\'a 11111 t 1.;1114."
. tlti ... aitt·('lIllt)Jl.
Finished Wash of Every
Description
High Class Sandals-Dress Shoes in all
Sizes and Styles
Write or telephone
FRIENDS'
fOT
CENTRAL
SCHOOL
Barclay L. Jones. Ph.D., Principal
~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1I======
This
• • •
HOME
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D
.A. p, Shanklin ami jamil" oi
X;lrllerth hayc J)llrchilS('d the hon;e 011
\Illhcrst aHlIllC iormerlv owned In'
I':)l"hard 11. i.anshurgh w';o has llloYt.'~\
!" I )elroit. Thl' sale was madt,' hy I.oui,...
\\'ork
• * •
. \unil' ()lll111l'l"t, oi I'ittshllrgll
]" yi:--ilill.1.!:
will bring to your new home:
• • •
del1lolishing' the old 11IIildl1j!.!.~ lIli thl' Baltimore llike IIpposite the
llltvn;ectiull oi Rivcn·ie\\· :!\'el1t1e is
-, hlCdtlle(1 to start this wl'ck-l·n(1. TIll'
~Itl.· will hl' improved In' an l1p-to-dak
.\tla11lic g,IS 5tation.
-
lute ruling out of furnace care from home life, (Let
• • •
blizzards roar. You simply step from the bridge table to
(Ill
1, Secure unfailing comfort as dependable as your watch
and requiring no more strenuous attention, 2, The abso-
the Thermostat in the hall to get the exact increase of
heat needed.) 3. Longer life for wall papers, draperies,
upholstery ... because Gas Heat is absolutely clean.
• • •
\1r. and ~Ir:-;. S;l1Illld ~I. I)/lild alld
:\rtlinr, I)j SWilrthlllon' an:-IlUl', ;lrl'
!lciill~ titi..; \\'(·l·k at :\\·ull-II\·-tIH;·~{·a.
J. 'They Wl'rc joilwd ther: hc their
I Sam, whn lIIulfln'" irfllll Columhi;l.
-~t'llri. \\·!It·n- Ill' is a :--tlllle.·1H at the
,in·r:-.it) (Ii ).Ii ...... ollri.
4, The addition of an extra livable room to your home,
.~,
with all the clutter of a furnace room as pleasantly dim
of memory as the days when you went down
at dawn to close the furnace·'
'A\\'anl Ilih:hcllck, oi :\orth L'ht'~ter
III. who i:-: a stllll('nt ;It 1.;li;lydh- Col" ha~ rdl1rlll'd hnnH',
~
I
-
Swarthmore
PARK AVENUE
Phone 240
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
!'oOH of I)r. Frank
and )'Ir..;. 1IIl1lttltlll, who is a
dt'llt at /'t'hiJ!;h l'lIinrsit\', has retllrnto his hOlllt'.
.
111111101111.
;lltOt)ll
INSTALL NOW
PAY OCT. 1ST
• • •
I'he l'hildn'lI (If till' l,indl·rgilrt ...·11 ui
puhlic sdl~lnl :--\,:--1<'111, north of tilt'
Irllall .. wh~Js(' tea~h"'T is .\Iis" 1}()f(llhy
II~oll, ;lIld till' ehildrl'll oj the I"':ill(lcr-
Buy an Amos an' Andy
fresh Air Taxicab for the
Kiddies.
- '•- - •' -
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
« « {( « « « « « « « « « « « « « « «::•. »»»»»»»»))))))) »» »»»»
• • •
';lh'i1l
.......
I
;;; 1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1ll11ll1l1l1l1l1l1l111I11111111111111111111111111!
SUPLEE'S
liardlVare Store
Delchester Utilities Corporation
106 E. 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
come of warmth within, .. for good friends
inestimable boons Automatic Gas House Heat
.\ Int in I.apidt·a J lills. th(· dc\'l'iol"
l! '!ll ~Ij I.ollis Colt· Emllloib adjoining
Ii· Springhawli Coulltry l'Iuh, has het'll
·hl to .\1r. John Prichard ~Itlrgall who
II illlpron' it with a SJ!t,lHJ()
Hats off to Father next Sunday, for that's the day
evcrybody is going to think first of Father, We have
hundrcds of items that will he just right for Father, Come
in and let us help you with suggestions.
/,,,1 till ,piillg!
••. for the family ... all winter long! Here are the
• • •
REMEMBER "HIM"
NEXT SUNDAY
JOllr bfllue cos)' from
I"DEAUTY and qrace without ... the royal wel-
• • •
~I r.
l', ,I . .· Emmons.
;,1
liJi"'lI/oslat
C PSTA I RS keeps
• • •
.\1 r. and :\1 rs. C. \\'alh'r I )l1f11all oi
t ;;l1'rCtt avellUl' ~Irc l·lu . .·rlainillg at dinner
l... iorc the danL"l' at Ihe Spring-han.'n
l"'11IItry Club t~Jm{)rro\\' cvening"_
...,'
=
,
for Your
auel .\Irs. E, I•. Ill1l1t of Elm
:!\'l'IlUC han' leit
iur (olor
,chool.
SWARTHMORE
New Shoe Headqllartel'S
Shoe Shining
Shoe Rep£ll'ing
llr. i:-.;dH'lh· J:l"lllIk whn at Iwr rdin:il'olll 1~'achillg in JI'.!7 was th~',
utomatic
•••
IJn1fl'sshr
PARK AVENUE
I11t'I11
TELEPHONE
Catalog or ..,isie School
\Ir. and ~I r=:;. I knry II(ldgkin han.'
:IJ('\-""c\ into their hOl1le at 1' ...·lI(jlc Ilill
n";lr \\"allingford.
Sam Drayman's Shoe Store
• • •
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
KINDERGARTEN
COUNTRY DAY PLAN
• • •
_._.. .
)'Il'. allc\ ),1 rs. J. 11l'rman Ilolllll's'
and .... hild ,,1'(' Illtttnrillg inull Indianapttli:-- III S\\,;[rtllllion' In visit )'Ir. I'ohlll''''
l)an·llts. 1)1'. and )'Irs. J(·SSl' ]1. IIolllh·!'.j
r~
Lon,g known as one of Philadelphla's outstanding SChools. ' E)(ceilent facUl~~ nnd equipment. Provides education. Wholesome ,'ccrcatioll and superv sed sports for boys nnd girls from kindergarten to college Cntnpw of 18
acres equipped with athletic fields and playgrOUnds for I)UI)US oC various
ages. Convenient bus service.
I Jr. and )'1rs. I rarol" Goddard oi
\\'liitticl- place han· Idt ior theil' iarlll
ill ~\las.sachllsclts where thc\' will hl'
.;,·illi.,d hy their daug'ilter E' . .·~tIlor GodIhn: who h:..-; hl'el1 ~tudyillg piallu ill
I.,.udem.
• • •
\1
Country Day School
On City Line, Overbrook, No. 86th year, 9th month 16th 1930
Off for your holidays? Iu a host of
details let your telephone help • • • to
bid friends good-bye
••• stop iee mulmilk
deliveries ••• make
last-minute al'lwintments.
• • •
---*--
"Serving Swarllunore
Successfully Since 1900"
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
vaeation~s
•
eOllllllg
• • •
,\Irs. J. StewHrt Smith of COfllclll'lIi\·.:rsity. illld .\Ir. X('wland 1{.
~llIith whu is an instructor in the Uni\ d·.~ity of BulTalo Itan~ hel'U vi.,iting" at
t::(' home (Ii their JI!lnllt" l)r. and ~lrs.
J. Russet( Smith. "\lr. Sh'wart Smith
\\ 111 go to Or. Smith's farm in Virginia
i,'r tin: SlIIJlllll'r, and '\Ir. Xewlalld
.';Jtlith will attend SlIllllller school at th~:
t 'lliH'r:-:ity ~Jf Chicago.
---',."-Phone Media 174
·· ·
I'roil-ssllr \\'illiam \\'allace Hc\\·itt of
Ohio, who was a former
. . . ',\ arthlllllrc n.:sidenl "isited 1riends hl're
,.-elltly on his way to Xc\\' York. He
.ils snoll for Germany.
~ lJciunati.
MEN, WOMEN
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
I
• • •
. il·.
SUMMER SPORTS SHOES FOR
• • •
Cl'org-c Barlwr and Rohert Barber'j'l
c .,nlh oi :\[r..and )'Irs. (~lOn.~C C. Barber,
JtI, of Cedar lallc and Og-dCll avenuc, arc
ll1l'lIlhcrs of tht.: gnull1atil1U dn.% of the
Swarthlllor< Pr~pa;at~ry School.
.\Irs. \\'. L. Smith of Jlca\"Cllor. Okla .•
:·in.'d Ttlesday to he the gucst of )'Ir.s.
.n·id :\lIl'U Simpson of J),artmouth a"c-
Hike A Whole Day Without Tiring
In Our Indian Moccasins
. .
-----
*
• ••
L.
Engel of Concord. Xew
.11llpshire, spent last week with )'lr5. A.
\Vhitc uf College avenuc. ':\Ir ..:-\rnold
l.~d of Xaugatuck, Conll.. motored
\\'11 fur the week-cnd.
• • •
WM. KIMMEL & SON
EVERY DAY
•••
* ,. ,.
* ,. ,.
'" '" *
).1 iss Ekal1(lr E. Perry. of Thayc"
Thl' lIll'llIiJns of the choir of the, road l'ntertaincd .. t hridgl' last w . . e!;
Swarthmore I'resbyterian Church with' inl' 1\('1' hOllSl' guest:; ~I iss :\lin' J lamp·
thd.. hushands and wi\'cs. enjoycd a, son of Pitt:-hurgh and ,\1 i .. :-: ),1 ;try
part,· at thc home of ':\lr. and :.\lrs, , l'd(·r:-. pf Philadelphia.
I.e.·mlard C. .\Sht()lI, EIIIl tl\'CIlUC. This
* ,. '"
\Va..; in th . . natnrl" of a farl'wcll to Mrs, i
' I l '.
. . IT. "'1 _ .,
' tIe',
I
Dr. \\ . .-\. "all11.II1, nl
.. \ rt IIUr \\ -. I''crgusoll, a 111('111I
)er 01
_.In.III _.1\(.
'
,lIue
atlt'l1(k
twellh·-fiuh
;tlll1l\'l'rI
(' 101r.
'
f rom
I 'I I'
* * '"
'' -:il'Y 01• I11S- gra{ I
natlnll
t ll' .\ .... , IC:):
Ill'. alld ..\11·s. \\'alter Hohcrts uf Prod-: Chi ni.·part.Il1l'11t oi tIll' ~Tlli\'~'.rsity ~,i
(k1JCC \'!lad,
Gilbert, and Hohert BarLer, will leave, week.
, t(lmorro\\'
* * '"
ior :\lar1arka. their summer.I
home.
The SUlllllWI' hricige dull ,,·ill h ...· ('ll
* *
Intail1ed hy ':\[r5. E. Ll'roy ).f(·rt.· ...'r
1)alliel Johnsol1. who IS a stu d ent at, 11t'x1 wet.·k at her hom ...· on X()l"lh Chl'!,·
,I.t.'high Cni\'CI"sity, has returned to his ttT road.
'hOlIlt·. (III South Chester road. Albert
Sidnl"" lohnsoll. Jl·.• is a memher of thl!
:\fr. :Ind ~lrs. H.nlwrt E. ~harpks Il!
grad\1~ltfl1g class -of the llan'anl l.aw I Swarthmore and Yall' aVI'Ilt1(·s han' a..;
: ~ . . hnol.
tl1l'ir guests ..\lrs. Sharpll's' lllnthl'r and
!
• • •
J!ul1is' l)an'n1~, I)r. ami
)'lr:--. C
E. ~\I""Clullg, of 1lan'ard avenue. 'I'll'.'
latt ...·I· part pf ,1UIll" Shl' will drin' ,\·ill!
t I1...·111 to til'
.\'I {'\."I 1I\Ig sttlllllll"l' Ihlll:l' DI-. ami )'frs. "'illialll .-\, Haiman, lIi SI1111m ...·r.
* * •
I
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _
at \\'oods 1Ioll" )'Ia:-;~.
Ila]'\"an\ an'l1Ul'
* '" *
~Ir. and ::\Trs. I~khard lkckl't ( ' j ;
:\1 i:--s Ruth Channel \\"ill tab.~ ::\1 iss 1' Olln·l'. I )l'Iaware, ~1)(.'lIt the \\"{'l'k-end I
1\11'5. J. E. Sllyd ....... (.i Rutg""l"S an'-,
Oli\"{·
Perry's
1)lacl' ill the S\\'artlllllor'~';, \\'illl .).11'. and )'frs. Sl"wcll lIodw'.
'
nuc, recelltl,' I'lItl'rtailll'd tIle " P i
tt"
·
club, which is c(llIlprist'd 01 thl' "'in's l"lI )rary durlllg
the Sllllllllt'r
• '"
PAPERHANGING
* * *
~rrs. R'lland F. lIidding oi Park
Haverford Place
)'Ir. antI ~ir:;. C. \\'. D~I\'is ()~ Strath I an-Ilue l'!Itertailwd hl'[ brid.l!;l' dub y~'~_
Swarthmore, Pa.
IlaH'1I ;IYl'Illll' arc nw\'illg tll1~ \\'('l'!~ h'nlay.
ttl J:irlllilig-halll, :\Iahalll:l.
* * *
FRESH
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
SEA FOOD
elementary unit of the Baltimore:
Friends' schools at Homeland.
• • •
• • •
•• •
~Iiss
! lIew
• * *
Carol Goodwin, of \Vaillut lane,
entcrtained
a group of friend... on Tucs_'I embers of the Double Six bridge
:\Ir. and :\Irs. " .. '1'. Smith of Vir-:
day.
l :l1h were
guests at a birthday dinner
gillia arlO gUl'sts oi Dr. and :\lrs. J. ~
lrty for ~[r. John Howard Tador uf
Russ...-ll ~llIith.
,'llyOI1 aWHile \\\:dlH.'sday e\'(.. ni~lg.
:?\[rs. Chark~ I), Jl)~T(,. (Oi XIJrth Clll's-'
•••
te; ~oad. will ~ai! for Eurup .... Uil June 22. '
'~..',
_
..
,
),11:,:-- 1Lmun Grl'CIl, 01 BCIlJanlin \Vest,
Dr. and )'Irs, Frank E. \VilIiams ami \\ Inle abroad she will witnl'ss the PasI ;~n'nul', l!ra~~uatcd frol~l ),1 iss lUman's,
!l Frank arc leaving Sunday for Col- sion Play.
School ot h.llldcrgartellltlg-, )'[i~s Grecn I
,. lli>us, Ohio. Dr, \Villiams will teach
J \\'ill he a member of the teaching staff 01 I
I
the Slllllmcr school at Ohio State
j\liss IIelen )'IcI.ain, who has. becll ' th.... h.'aciting' staff oi the Swarthmore
t 11in.'r~ity. )'lr5. 'Villiams and Frank
studying at C()Iumhia UniYcrsity, has 1I schools ncxt fall.
;
-,. will dri\"(~ to Camp Point, Illinois.
:1·1i Kilbourn. \Viiicon!"lIl. Thcv will be
,. ;ay about three weeks.
.
,. ,. •
*
t~rt~lI1cd by MIss ).~argarct Price at a ,1It1e. In the autumll, Miss ~IcLain willi
George Schobinger Sr., of Chi- P}C~lIC at her home III Uose Valle)" last i take tip lll'r duties as principal of the
(ago is visiting her son George Schob- !·nday.
:.)gcr, Jr., of Swarthmore avenue.
I
•
3
I
HOME JOBBER
All kind. DE Repair. in and around
the home. Elec:trical Repaira and InitaUation a Specialty.
A, M, ALLISON &; SON
311 V ...ar Aye.
Phone Swarlh, 1160
The special low rate for Gas House Heating
makes this modern luxury a most economi-
cal preposition indeed, Our Gas Heating
Experts will be glad to confer with your
architect and estimate exactly what Auto.
matic Ga, Heat will co,t in your new home,
Dilly a slIJall d~ICIl pflJ"lIent is lIeeded to ,w/r,c }'our
het//illg Il/'Ob/elll cOlllplc/cly. BfllfIIlce OIl
ellS)' /erll/s for 18 IIIOII/hs,
«« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « «,*,,»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
c.A1I Suburban Stores
•
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pubii.hed Every Friday at Swarthmore, P ..
Robert' E. "Sharples,
Editor find Publisher
--
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 13, 1930
George Hoadley was an Honors
graduate in Electrical Engineering and
was active in a number of pursuits.
He was a member of the glee club during his last three years, and also of the
orchestra. He was manager of the
opera given this year and ,vas a mern-
JONE 13, 1930
IBSEN AND SHAW
PLAYS AT HEDGEROW
CHURCH NEWS
Ibsen, Shakespeare, and Shaw are
the authors of this week's productions
at the Hedgerow Theater in Rose
Valley_ "When' \Ve Dead Awake", the
last of the Ibsen plays, was added to
the Hedgerow repertory. last week
,rith Grc·tcheil Anton-Smith, Miriam
Phillips, Dudley Vaughan, Harry Bella\'er, and Alfred Rowe in the cast.
Wharton Esherick has designed the
settings for the production and the
play was translated from the Norwegian by Dagmar Potholm. "When We
Dead Awake" will be played Tuesday
and Saturday.
Both of this week's comedies are by
Shaw. "Arms and the Man" wilt be
played Wednesday and C1Captain Brass~
bound's Conversion". Friday. Dudley
Vaughan, Miriam Philips, Jean Sweidel, Walter Hart, Ferd Nofer, Harry
Bcllaver, and William Price are in
"Arms and the Man" j Edwin Anderson
and Gretchen Anton-Smith have the
U;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r=======~~~~:;~~~~~~~==::!1
:
THE SWARTHMORE
ber of the Chorus, the Halcyon staff
the Engineer's Club. Omicron Omega,
Officeo--Shirer Bldg., Second' Floor Front_Phone Swarthlllore 900
Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, and was presi.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Philadelphia Representatives. Neville & Hitchings,
dent of tho A. 1. 1. E.
1
S
Rev. John Ellery Tullle, Paslor
John H. Stokes, Jr., of 27 Oberlin
Invites YOU to all services. If you
213 South 17th St., Philadelphia
avenue,
majored
in
Psysiology
and
'\\'as
m
the
are
a stranger, we wish you to be at
Phone Pennypacker 8020
a member of the football squad during
home with us.
'EDtered as Second Class lIIatter, January 24, 1929, at the POlt Office at his first, second and third years, a
Sunday
..... tblllore, P •., UDder the Act of March 3, 1879.
member of Kwink, and of the Glee
0 1St
10J10-The Bible School
Club.
11.00-Morning Worship
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930
Clara Bond Taylor, 530 Riverview
The Pastor Preaches
avenue.. was an Honors student in
Anniversary
Physiology and Zoology and secretary
PERPETUATING PENTECOST
Swarthmore Ave. R .. R. Crossmg 19 on the church lawn, College avenue of
the Trotter Biological Society, was
and Chester road. A hot dinner wilt
Still a Danger
a member of the Chorus in her third
Special programme rendered by
The closing sermon in the Pentecost
be served from 5 :30 to 7 :30 P. M. and fourth years, and played class
4.45-0RGAN WORSHIP, For rest
When the automatic flasher lights There will he cakes and candy for sale hockey in her third year.
members of the Church School
and meditation
were installed at the Swarthmore ave- and amusements of various kinds for
Jackson Taylor, 209 Yale avenue,
5.00-VESPERS. Pastor preaches
nue crossings of the Pertnsyl vania R. R., children during the afternoon and
majored in Economics,
THE SPIRIT AND PRAYER
everyone breathed more easily, traffic in- evening.
Mary
Beaumont
Temple,
of
6
Park
This service closes at 5.45
o
creased on the road and the, Pennsylavenue, was an Honors graduate in
7.00-THE YOUNG PEOPLE
vania Railroad climbed to' a higher posiEngagement
Social Science, was a member of the
Wednesday-S.OO-1.{idweek Service
tion that that to which it had fallen after
Debate
team
in
her
first,
second,
and
A helpful hour for all.
l\{r. and Mrs. William C. Starr, of
the fatal accident there about a year ago.
third
years,
playcd
class
hockey
in
her
Now it appears to anyone udng the Dartmo'uth avenue announce the ensecond, third, and fourth years, and
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
crossing, that the lights have obsolved gagement of their daughter Katherine
varsity
hockey in hcr fourth year, was
FRIENDS
to
~fr.
Herbert
H.
Schroeder
of
the Railroad from responllibility for any
Evening Service at Eight
a member of the varsity swimming
Bronxville,
New
York.
accidents but have failed to eliminate the
team in her first and second year,
• I •
Christ has taught me to render to al1
danger to motorists save to a very small
pJayed
c1ass basketball in her second
men
what is their. due, and not to owe
degree.
Brownies
Scrmon Subject
year, ,vas vice-president of the Forum
anything to any but love_
The location of the crossing within a
Brownie Pack will meet as usual at in her fourth year, was elected to
Margaret Fox.
short distance of the freight yard means
the
Swarthmore Methodist Church Motor Board and participated in the
that every time a switch engine Or a
May Day exercises in both her third
Sunday
few freight cars are moved about on Saturday morning. Bring a picnic
and
fourth
years.
11:00
A.
M.-Meeting
for Worship III
the tracks, the flasher light goes into op- lunch. In case of rain the picnic will
Leading
the
list
of
Commencement
the
Meeting
House.
eration and continues to flash for such a be postponcd one week.
Wedne.day
honors
come
the
awards
of
the
Oak
Leaf
period ,of time as the engine is in the
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister
9:30 A. M. 10 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT and Ivy medals to Richard Kain and
vicinity.
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
ENDS BUSY YEAR Elizabeth Yard. Hyman Diamond is to
Observers report that it has flashed as
luncheon.
long as twenty minutes without inter(C(mtinu,d from PII/l. 0,.,)
receive the Sarah Kaighn Cooper schol- =:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= All are cordially invited to join in these
ruption. At 'first motorists using the Commencement address by Dr. James B.
arship while the Hilda Clark Memorial - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
service.
-crossing were cautious and stopped their Angell of Yale.
scholarship goes to Elizabeth Ann Bless·
SCIENTIST
cars while getting out to look up and
Many familiar' faces were also seen in
OF SWARTHMORE
TRINITY CHURCH
down the tracks. Now they merely the Alumni Day activities where J. ing of Swarthmore High School.
The National Engineering Society of
Park Avenue Below Harvard
glance in both directions without even Archer Turner directed the antics of a
Prote.tant Epi.copal
Sigma Tau this year has elected to memstopping,
group of convicts, Thomas B. McCabe
Services
The greatest danger exists when a line headed the class of 1915 group whose bership: Da.vid Haskell. Ray Hunt. and
Che.ter Road and College Avenue
of cars has gathered on each side of the stunt won first prize and hfr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicely of the senior class and 11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
Rector
track and after waiting the drivers Roy Comley, and Mr. and Mrs. Sewell \Villiam Battin, Gordon Lippincott. and 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson.Sermon.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
hesitatingly and jerkily dash across. One Hodge, assisted in the program of the Leon Rushmore, juniors. The SwarthWednesday evening meeting each
more
chapter
of
Sigma
Xi
has
elected
as
of the great dangers is the school bus class of 1920.
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
associate members: Margaret Gurney,
caravan which transports children to the
The announcement concerning the En- George Hoadley, Margaret Maltbie, daily, except Sundays and holidays, 1
Springfield Township schools. \Ve be- dowment Drive was made by President
to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
Snuday Service.
lieve that there is a very distinct law Aydelotte at the Alumni LuncheolL He Henry Swain and Stanley Winde. The
All are cordialIy invited to attend the 8 :00 A.l\.L-Holy Communion.
against drivers of school busses going reported that Over $155,000 of the amount Sigma Tau award to the member of the services and use the Reading Room.
9 :45 A.M.-Sunday School.
freshman class, majoring in engineering,
through the red flasher lights at a rail.... necessary to obtain the conditional gifts
11 :00 A.M.-Morning prayer and serwho has attained thc highest scholastic
road crossing yet this is their only choice and complete the second two million standing during thc year goes to Edward
mon.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
at Swarthmore avenue or be a half hour dollars had been given.
L. Jackson.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
late., This is often the" case in the mornThe announcement of the awards of
The following graduates il1 the; class
ing as' there
always a coal car o~ of 1930 are from Swarthmore:
Bowdin AvenUe
the WTiite Open Scholarshops, the WestMRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
switch engine at the freight yard at
R.... C. C. Brown. S.T.B., p ..tor
Robert F. Bishop of Harvard ave- ern Scholarship and the Dudley Perkins
about 8 :30' when the children arc taken nue who read for HOllors in Social Scholarship to membcrs of next year's
Funeral Directors
to school.
Science. He was a member of the freshman class was also made at Com- 11:00 A. M..--Morning \Vorship.
and Embalmers
If there is no law requiring switch en- Lacrossc team during his last three mencement. Edwin Lutton and John 2:00 P. M.--Sunday Sc!1ool.
Foster
wiII
also
receive
scholarships
to
gines and trains to send a watchman to years at ~ollege and a member of the
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
fill vacancies in the classcs of 1932 and 8:00 P. M.--Evening Worship and
cros.sings where a flasher-light is auto- "S" club.
1933 respectively. The Physiology-ZoSermon.
' .
Phone I 4
matically turned on, the railroad should
Marion \Vest Geare of 133 Rutgers ology award of three hundred dollars for All are cordially invited to attend tho••
voluntari1ly seek to have some one at a\'ellue who was one of the Honors
1930-31 for the most outstanding student
.ervice.
the signal light_
graduates in English. She was also a in the department is given to Price
I •
Everyone i. invited to thi. church,
memher of the varsity swimming team Heusner, '32.
Spring Fete
during all four years at college, art
The Joshua Lippincott Fellowship has
ito war.hip and work
BUILDER
editor of the Halcyon, a member of
Trinity Church, Swarthmore, will the Athletic Council and a membcr of been
Winona
vonto Ammon,
'29. The
given
Thomas Brown,
'29, John
and
hold its spring fetc on Thursday. Junc I the tctlllis squad during her third year. Lockwood Fellowship goes to C. Lawrcnce Haines, '28, while Elizaheth Horman, '27, receives the Hannah A. Leedom
Fellowship and Mary Elizabeth Shinn,
'24, the ,Mary A. Tyson Fellowship.
The Ivy medal, whieh is given by Owen Moon, oi the class of 1894, to the!
man in the senior class who is judged by
Daily SO Cent.. Saturday, Sunday, Holiday., 75 Cents
the facult)· to have shown the highest deLe•• on. Available by a Profe•• ional
gree of leadership based upon character
-::---:-and scholarship, is awarded for 1930 to
Between Swarthmore and Cheater. Turn We.t toward Garden City
Richard j\{organ Kain_ Elizabeth Hickat inter.ection of Sproul Road and Providence Road
California, Yellowstone,
cox
Yard
receives
the
Oak
Leaf
which
is
1
Daylight Saving SpeciaJ-3 Tickets $1.00
Canada, Europe,
any of
givcn by David Dwight Rowlands, '09, to
After 5 P_ M. (except Sat., Sun. or Holiday.)
these wonderful vacation
thc woman memher of the senior class I
who ~n the opinion of the faculty is outlands is within your reach.
:;tan~lI1g for loyalty, scholarship and
service.
1
A Vacation Savings Account
Kain has been outstanding in his class'j
with us gives you a sure and
He has been awarded highest honors in
easy method of accumulating
the English dcpartment and has been i
chosen as a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
the necessary fund&
He edited the Halcyon during his junior
year and was a member of the Phoc"ix
START AN ACCOUNT TODAY!
staff. He has been a prominent debator
and has WOn scvcral speaking contests.
•
•
Kain has served as president of both the
Philosophy Club and of the Swarthmore
Forum and is a member of the honorary
societies of Dclta Sigma Rho and Pi
Delta Epsilon.
Elizabeth Yard has also be~n prom'"&rtJlng Swarthmortt SI,," 1904"
inent among the seniors, and has graduated with High Honors in Social Science
You couldn't buy a finer tire!
with the added honor of Phi Beta Kappa.
••••••••••
She was a member of Mortar Board,
Coranto, and thc Philosophy Club and
has served as President of the Pan-Hellenic Council, as Vice-President of Somerville, and as a member of thc Liberal
Club Executive Committec.
Ch·ldren'Day
M th d·
Ch
h
e
urc
Next Sunday at 10.45
BAPTISM OF
CHILDREN
CLASSIFIED
LOST
LOST-June 9, Pockett-ook containing railroad ticket, money, and other articles. Reward. Return to Office of Swarthmorean.
'True Education"
HELP WANTED
Male and Female help. II. D. Booker 30
Newall and Walnut .treeu, MOrtoD. Pa. pLoac
Swarthmore 1632_
•
is
CarroII Thayer
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SHARPLESS ROCK GOLF COURSE
Planning a Trip is Wonderful Fun~
when you know you'll have
the money!
_.
SwarthlDore National Bank
and Trust COlDpany
If You Had A Million Dollars
•
~~6jjn~Aii
Federal Water Service Corp.
'11oubl'1i$aqle
Built of the hest of everything with all the
skill of the world's largest rubber eom.
pany. A tire you can put 01\ and forget.
A.k for Our Attracllve Trade-in Offer.
HANNUM & WAITE
tion. .\Vell ventilated, cool house, separate
bedrooms if desired. Across from College avenue school which has all grad~s_ Personal supervision and wholesome food. Rates $15
weekly, $50 monlhly. Special rates for longer
period.
Mi.. M. Sal&ngere,
221 North Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore
Phone Sw. 942
WANTED-Teacher would like tutoring or
other light duties for part of summer 10
someone·s seashore home in return for board.
Wri:e to The Swarlhmorean, Box Z.
FOR RENT
~EN'r-SmaU garage apartment, partly
furnished $IS' p~r month. Phone 2.20J.
FOR
FOR RENT-Apartment 5 rooms and ba.1h·
also third floor apartment, J rooms and bath:
rhon5.f,\~rtlJ· Vi~L., .• _ ~ • r .i~."~
WANTED To rent small house Septem lR:
Phone Swarthmore 1208R.
L -,
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
DREXEl. Hll.l.. PA.
(OpPo"t .Arllildoa c...luJ')
Incorporated
t,
GEORGE H. KEI.I EY
Electrician
t.
-;;;;;;--;;:;:;;;;;;~;::-:-7"7"---:--_:_---1
FOR ~ENT Old shade at the shore. At!ra?IVe cottage, two hedrooms, bath with
bUilt-m show~r, two car garage. Princeton
Ave. Cape A1ay Point. $450. for season. Call
Swarlhmore 18oW.
GARAGE FOR RENT 315 Vassar Ave.• or
phone 728M. $6 per month.
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware County Representative
E._R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powel!on Ave. LanJdowne, P ••
Telephone-Madbcm. 6474
leading roles III the largc flBrass_
bound" cast.
"Othello", with Wayland Rudd in
the title role, will be played Thursday.
The week opens 'Monday night with
a song recital by Edward Lil>PC, Philadelphia baritone.
Tonight GlaspcU's "Inheritors" wilt
be played, and tomorrow night. St.
John Ervine's ":Mary, ),[ary."
•••
Watch Headlighta
FOR SALE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
All stone Colonial home, eleven rooms,
d:~igned by and built under super-
.. -
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.
Mon. &: Tuesday
Ruth Chatterton in
"SARAH AND
DAUGHTER"
Wed. &: Thurs.
Kenneth McKenna
Phoae Swarth. 705
in
FOR RENT
"MEN WITHOUT
WOMEN"
-
Swarthmore 489
Winclow Shade.
FRED J. HARLEY
Interior Decorator
SaCC81:sor to
INTERESTING TO KNOW
Ceo'c.
S.halla
Ileal-Furnished $ISO, 100, 75, and 50,
Unfurnished $125, 90, 75, 55, SO, Uphol.teriac, Antiqu. Reprodaotlo...
(2) 451
'.
.
Furaltve R..,alrIac
4 bedroom cottage lot
x ISO' $13,500
C...tOID Made
WM. S. BITTLE
Furaltve
lfa'tfy P"blic.
Real Eolate
so
at the dlstance of flve hundred elgbty-flve
and
fifty-six
one-hundredths
feet measured.
north
sixty-five
degrees thirty-six
mlDuteB
thirty-five seconds east from B point in the
bed of Eagle road. COntaining in front or
breadth on the said Bonair road thirty feet,
and extendlng of that width in length or
ETHEL L. DOLMAN,
depth
southeastwardly
between
parallel
Chairman of Troop Committee. lines at right angles to said Bonalr road
lone
hundred forty-dve teet, belDg lot No.
22 On said plan.
=================================:
mortgage debt or principal sum of tw~nty
Seven hundred and fifty dollars ($2750.00).
Improvements consist of twc;story stucco
and frame hous~, SIx27 f~et; one·story addi.
tion, 12X9 feet; porch front; garage, lOX2,J
feet.
J
Sealed Dids will be received by Borough
Council UI' until 7."5 P. :\1. Daylight Saving Together with the free and common use,
Time. Thursdav,
right. liberty and privilege of the afore·
' Jul., 3,.
S 1930, in Council
P
Chamb~r, Park Av~nue,
warthmore,
enna.
said
twelve feet wide alley In common with
for work in conncction with r~lieving park. the owners
ot the other lands abuttlng
I> 'I
iug situation along "ark Avenue between .. ai- thereon.
road and Dartmouth Avenues. It is proposed
to do either or both of the following;
Improvements consist of two-story brick
and stucco house l5x36 feet. Enclosed front
(I) \Viden Park Avenue an aggregate of
porch, stucco garage, 9xl8 feet.
not more Ihan four yards.
(;!') Cut back radius of south~ast inter·
Sold as the property of Albert Louard
section of Dartmouth .and Lafaytette
White and Ella M_ White, his wl!e, mortAvcs.
gagors
and CHnton F. Kelter. real owner.
Spccifications for the altove work may be
seen in the office of the Dorough Secrctary,
Condit1ons-$250.00 cash on day of sale:
Council Chamber, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, balance In ten daya.
Pa.
Dids must ~ separate for each and both LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER & ~ONEFIELD.
proposals and a certified check for 5% l!( the
Attorneys.
entire amount thereof must accoml1any t'lds,
Council reserves th~ right to order eithcr
No. 2180
or both of the propos~d. improvements or to Leva.rl Facias
reject either or both bids.
December
Term,
1929
Al.BERT N. GARRETT, JR"
1
Dorough Secretary.
All that certain lot or piece of land, slt-------===C-------- uate In the Township of Upper Darby,
NOTICE
County of Delaware and State of PennJune 10. 1930.
sylvania, described according to a survey
The School District of thc Borough of thereof made by Damon and Foster. C. E.'8,
Swarthmore will rcceive sealed hids at the Upper Darby. Pa" on August 16, 1927. as
High School Building, at 7.15 P. M., Easte.rn follows:
Siandard 'rint~, on June 2"ch, 1930, for e9~1p
Beginning at a point in the south side
o,cnt and sUI.plies for a manual ttammg
school consisting of wood-, metal-, and she~t at Garrett road at the distance at one
hundred eleven feet measured north sixty·
metal shop tools and equipment, drawing room one
degrees. fifteen minutes east from the
equipment, miscellan.cous small tools and northeasterly
side of Morgan avenue. Conequipment and supphes for th~ S."I.mc depart· taining in front
breadth aloDg the south
ments' at'so for grading, cemmt sidewalks. stde of said roador north
sixty-one degrees,
painti~g and miscellancous maint~nallce work fifteen minutes east forty-seven feet and
far school huildings.
.
extending of that width In length or depth
The School District reserves the right to south twenty-eight degrees, forty-five min·
accept or reject any ar all bids in whole or in utes east one hundred and three and flfty
part. amI/or to award c~ntracts ,10 others than one-hundredths feet.
the low bidders on any Item or Items.
No Improvements-Vacant ground.
Specifications may be ~cur~d from Fr~nk
N. Smith, 704 Stephcn Girard Bldg.. Phda.,
Bold
as the property of George M. Bumor at the High School.
Completion and penal bond1l may ~. re- ley.
quirecl at the option of th~ School District;
Condltlons-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
the cost of such bonds to be paid by the balance
In ten days.
School District.
ISABEL~E VA!( Dt W. RYAN,
LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER &; FRONEFIELD,
Secretary.
Attorneys.
JOHN J. CAIN.
SHERIFF SALES
SIIF.RIFF'S SAl.ES OF RIlAl. ES'fATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.J~III
.......,.1
1=
on Hill
at 139 Rutgers Ave. II!;;;;
v,5 to $95
per and
month.
ALBERT N. GARRETT .
Swarthmore, P..
Swarthmore 1225
Phone:
Pennypacker 4442
by Alva L. Rogers. B. L. S., on the 29th day
of May, 1928, as follows:
Situate on the 80UtheasWrly slde of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
road (88 la1cl out of the width of forty feet)
1::===::::==:::::::::::::::==:::==:::=::::::::::===1
"YOUNG EAGLES"
~oms
Attention is called by the Keystone
·
. laxity of motorCI u b to t h e mcreasmg
ists in signaling their intention to stop
or turn. On an evening's drive an official of the club counted fifteen cars
that made left turns, five that made
right turns and SL,,{ that stopped abruptly in the highway, without any in-,
dication bcing givcn to fol1owing mo.
torists of the dri.... ers' intentions.
It is emphasized by the Club that,
aside from considerations of courtesy
and safety, the motorist is required by
law to signal other drivers when he
intends to stop or turn.
the undertaking as I am sure your
mothers and fathers who were there
felt justly proud of you.
Mrs. Zimmer and Miss Lederle I
know, when it was all over, felt that
their great work had been well justified
.
Sincerely,
0
FOR RENT-SWARTHMORE
CHAS. A. SMITH
Don't Forget to Signal
0
Today &: Tomorrow
Buddy Rogers in
100.
s
••
VISion of Horace Trumbauer. Beautiful
lawn, garden, acre of ground, two car
stone garage, on the hill. One of the
mo~t attractive places in Swarthmore.
E. C. WALTON-Slation Square
Garage, Station Square.
2 Semi-detached houae.; 6 rooms
and bath; $50.00 per mo.
Small Store--417 Dartmouth Ave.
From Sept. lit for 6 mo • ., large
Lo..ae, furni.hed; 5 bedroom.; 2 baths;
larae yard and lawn; I-car garage; oil
heat; centrally located; $125.00 per
SWARTHMOREAN
Improvements con&tst of two and onahalf story stone and brick house, 30X38
feet: front and back porches: 'garage,
l\.{ore attention must be paid to head10x18 feet.
lamp adjustment now that the .... state
Sold as the property of Richard W.
permits the Use of higher candle-power
Werner,. obltgor, with notice to Edward F.
bulbs, according to views expressed
Colebaugh, real owner.
Sold as the property of Rob~rt E. Bell.
today by the Keystone Automobile
Condltlons--$250.00 cash On day of sale:
Club.
Miss :Margaret Cresson, a member
Conditions-$250.00 cash on day of ute; balance In ten days.
D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney.
ulf the glare from improperly fo- of the graduating class of the Swarth- balance in ten da)'s.
cused 21-candle power lights is b1ind~ more High School, gave a luncheon EDW. H. P. FRONEF1ELD,
No. 2058
FIeri Facias
ing/' said William S. Canning, Engi- and bridge for the girls of her class on WINl:IELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys.
March Term, 1930
neering Dircctor of the Club, i
No. IS36 All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings and lmprovements
cused 32-candle power bulbs will be
eI •
:March Term, 1930
thereon to be erected situate In the Townworse. Logically, the state must l)e
ship of Haverford, County ot Delaware and
GIRL SCOUTS
All that certain lot or pi~ce of ground with State ot pennsylvania, and deacrlbed acprepared to rigidly enforce the headthe t-uildings and improvements thereon er~ct cordlDg to a plan and survey thereof made
light requirements of the Vehicle Code.
The following letter was sent this ed situate on the northeasterly side of Beach by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. B •• on the 29th day
in the Borough of Morton. in the Coun- at May, 1928, as follows: ,
URegardless of the candlepower. the week to the Swarthmore Girl Scout street,
ty of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
individual motorist owes it to himself troop:
Bltuate on the southeasterly sIde of a
Beginning at a poillt on the north~sterly certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
and other users of the highway to see Dear Girls:
side of Beach !fI.reet, at a distance of one road (as laid out ot the width of forty feet)
that his headlamps are properly faI am sure I am voicing the opinion of hundred fourteen (114') feet southeastwardly at the dlatance of five hundred. twenty-flve
its intersection 'Nith the southeasterly and. fifty-slx one-hundredths feet measured
cused. The accident hazard due to ..n present at your dinner last Satur- from
side of Yale avenue; tbence north forty-eight north s1xty·flve degrees thIrty-six minutes
blinding lights is recognized by all mo- -:lay night when I express appreciation degrees, thirty-fi"'e minutes (48 35') east, at thirty-flve seconds east from a polDt In the
bed of Eagle road. Contalnlng in front or
right angles to the northeasterly side of Beach breadth
torists, but little is done about it be- of the whole evening's entertainment.
on the said Bonalr road thirty feet,
street, one hundr~d 6fty f~et (150'). thence and e~tendlng
ot that width In length or
cause the average driver IS prone to
From fruit cup to nuts, the meal was south {orty·oue degrees, twenty-five minult:s
depth southeastwardly between parallel
(41"
25')
eas,t,
forty·three
fed
(43')
to
the
place the blame on the other fellow, so beautifully. arranged cooked and
Unes at right angles to said Bonak road
middle of a ten foot (10') wide alley; th~nce one hundred forty-llve feet, being lot No.
assuming that his own lights are cor- .. erved. Your ltttle play was very well south
{orty·eight degrees, thirty-five minutes 24 on said plan.
rect, a circumstance which unfortu-' Qone. You all should feci very proud of (48 35') west along the middle of the liaid
ten foot (10') wide alley, one hundred fifty
Improvements consist of two and onenately is not often the case."
feet (ISO') to th~ northeasterly side of Beach half story stone and brick house, 30138
feet:
front and back porches: garage.
ESTATE OF MATTHEW PRESTON, late street; thence north forty·one d~grees, twenty• I I
of the Borough of Swarthmore. dec'd.
five minutes (410 25') west along the north- 10xl8 teet.
Letters of Administration C. T. A. on the easterly side of Deacll street, forty-three fed Bold as the property of Richard W.
omCIAL VOTE IN
above estate having been granted to th~ under- (43') to the place of beginning. Containing Werner,
obligor, with notice to Edward F.
COUNTY COMPLETED signed, all persons indebted to the said estate 6.450 square feet of land.
colebaugh, real owner.
arc required to make payment and those having
The southeasterly line of premises above
to present the same without delay to
'd I £
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of sale:
The board of tabulators computing claims
Delaware Countv Trust Com""'nv. Administra. described passing through the ml de 0 a ten balance In ten days.
~
feet
wide
alley
or
driveway
which
is
to
be
the official vote of Delaware county tor C. T. A., 5th & Market Sls., Cbester. used as and for a common entrance or drive'
D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney.
Pennsylvania.
way with the right of ingress, egress and reo
in the recent primary election com. S-3
0·6t
gress, together with the owners or occupiers
of the premises abutting tbereon.
No. 2059
pleted their task this week.
FIeri FaCias
ESTATE OF JAMES C. STIRK, deceased.
Leiters
Testam~ntary
on
the
above
Estate
March
Term,
1930
James Wolfenden's total vote for the
Under and subject to payment o{ certain
having been grauted to Girard Tru!lt Com- mortgage debt or principal sum of three thousAll that certain lot or piece of ground
Congressional nomination was 39,944, pany and Kathryn D. Stirk, 134 Yale Avenue, and 6ve hundred dollars ('3,5'0°.00), with with
bulldlngs and tmpro,vements
Swarthmore, Pa., all persons indeHed to the interest tbereon. said principal sum having thereonthe
to be erected situate In the Townof which 9311 votes were cast in this said Estate are requested to ntake payment, been reduccd, to thirty.two hundred and nind): ship of Haverford.
County of Delaware Btld
those having claims 10 pr~sent tbe same, dollars ($3,29°.00).
State of Pennsylvania. and described accity. His opponent, E. Leroy van Ro- and
without delay, at the office of
cording to a plan and survey thereof made
den, was given a total of 20,679, of
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY,
hnprovements consist of two·story stucco by Alva L. Rogers, R. L. B., On the 29th day
Broad
&
Chestnut
Sts.,
Phila.,
which 2445 votes were from this city.
and frame house, 27X48 fed. Enclosed porch. of May. 1928. as follows:
A. A. Jackson, President. Concrete block garage, 24X24 feet.
Situate on the southeasterly sIde of a
In the General Assembly contest, 6'S-6t
c::ertaln proposed street to be called Bonalr
Sold as the property of Robert E. BeD.
Edward Nothnagle, only candidate I------=-=:-::=-=:c:-----road (as laid out of the width of forty·feet)
SEALED BlDS
f rom Chester, received 11, 18 I votes. Scaled Bids will
at the distance of four hundred ninetJ-five
be received J:.y the Council
Conditions-$;!'50,Oo cash on day of sale; and fifty-six one-hundredthS (eet measured
In the second district, all of the county of the Dorough of S .....arthmore. at Borough ltalance in. ten days.
north stxty-five degrees thlrty.slx minutes
'd thO
.
th h' h
Hall, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, I'a., on
thirty-five aeconds east tram a POint In the
OUtSI
ed J IS TCity,
e £ 19
man
bed of Eagle road. Containing In front or
Ell
M
I was
' h the 3rd dav" of Julv 193', at 7.45 P. M," Day- ED\\'. H., P. rRONEFlELD.
breadth on the sald Donair road thirty feet,
woo
urner, 0
oyan WIt light Saving Time for surface tr~atlDg not ''''INFIELD W. CRAW:t--ORD, Attorneys.
and extending at that width in length or
28,295 votes~u:W_~~! .~,;~m~_ ..Grover C. r:lor~h~hano:!~~~O ~~u~:a~~~!~~ s~~h !t;~e~!
depth southeaatwardly between parallel
LevllI1
Facias
No.
1408
lines at right anglm to said Bona.lr road.
Talbot, Norwood, with 26.851 and third designated b)' the Highway Committee.
B
Th
B'd
t
b'
d
w"1 the
one hundred forty-five ,feet, being lot No.
was Thomas \Vcidemann,
rookline, standard
e 1 specifications
s are 0 e Inforaccor
ance
I
1
Term,
1930
March
25
on said plan.
the Dorough of
Haverford Township, with 25,309 votes. Swarthmore on file with the Borough SecreAll that ce'rtain lot or piece at ground Improvements consist at two and oneThe highest vote of the defeated tary.
with the bulldlng and improvements there- half story stone and brick house. 30x38
A certili~d check in the sum of $.201}. must on erected situate on the northeasterly feet: front and back porches: garage,
candidates was 13,709. for Frank J. accompan)' each bid.
side of Leon avenue at the distance of one
Bowden, Upper Darby. Next came
Council expressly reserves the right to re- hundred and fifty feet northwestwardly IOd8 feet.
ject any and/or all bids.
from Sylvan avenue. In the Borough of Sold as the property of· RiChard W.
Mrs. Harriett S. Marshall, of SpringALBERT N. GAU.RF;TT, JR"
Norwood, County ot Delaware State ot Werner, obllgor, with notice to Edward F.
field township, '·'I·th 10,928 votes and
Borough Secretary. Pennsylvania, containing In front on the Colebaugh. real owner.
,~
said Leon avenue thirty feet and extendclose behind her was hfrs. Dorothy Y. 6'14'3t
Ing in depth northeasterly one hundred Condlttons--$250.00 cash on day of sale;
•
and nineteen feet to a certain twelve teet balance In ten days.
Ogden, of Swarthmore,
with 10,192. ------,."...."..",-==-=------1
SEALED BIDS
alley.
: ::::::-:-:-::-::-_-=Fc:0=.:R=-=S:.A:L:B=-______ 1 West E. Blain, of Concord township,
FO.R SALE-Two pedigreed, malc and female, polled 8151 votes and Mrs. Annie R.
I
P
SI ver
crsian kittens, from champion stock, \V. Bassett, of Norwood, had 3780
t~rce months old. Phone Swarth. s8SW.
votes
.
FOR SALE A practically new adjustable
whc~1 chair. Apply Charles Bark~r. Station A very nice roomy cottage at Cape
Square.
May for rent during July or Auguat.
rOR: SALI~Bohn Syphon refrigeratori first
rlass. con~ltlon; one hundr~d pound capacity, Splendidly located.
porcC'lam hn~d. Phone Swarthmore 591).1.
Reply to
FOR SALE---.Dining room furniture and a
THE SWARTHMOREAN
few other pieces. Call Sw. 14S7'W,
Box G, Swarthmore, Pa.
ROOM AND BOARD-Privileges of a modL~m horne, One or two rooma available, twin
=Ph!I, communicating batb. excellent food.
one Swarthmore 441.
Housekeeping Apartments, 6 to 7
G .....lle and Mar.... Memariala
eemetel'7 Work a Sped..
Nt/lrth Lanadowlle A'I'enue
, Repair Work'" New la.talIatla...
Phon. Sw. 428-R
•
YOUR CHILDREN CARED FOR
Will care for your child during your vaca'
Price to net over 6~'"
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
So. Cheder Rd. A Yal. A ....
Swarthmore, P..
WORK WANTED
$6.50 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Bell Pbone CI~arbrook 653.J
-..bllabed J .43
THE
At the Sheriff's Office,
Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALES
SHI!RIFF"B BALES
Court House. Media, Pa.,
At 9.30 o'clock A. M.
(Daylight Saving Time)
Levari Facia..
No. 1535
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the buildings and improvements thereon ertctd
situate on tbe nortbeasterly _ aide of Beach
.treet, in tbe Borougb of Morton, Delaware
Count)'. Pennsylvania, at tbe di~tance of
thirty·eigbt feet (38') lOulheastwardly from
Yale avenue. Containing in front on tbe said
Beach street tbirty~jght feet (38'l~ and extending of that width in depth northeastwardly
betw~n parallel linea at nrht angles to the
aaid Beach strtet one hundred fifty feet (150).
At the Sheriff's OMce
Court House, Media, PB.
Saturday, June 21, 1930
At 9:30 O'clock, A. M.
(Daylight saving Time)
No. 2057
Pieri PRcw
Fieri Facias
No. 2060
March Term, 1930
AU that certain lot or pIece of ground
with the bulldings and Improvements
thereon to be erected situate In the Township of Haverford, County ot Delaware and
State ot Pennsylvania, and described according to a plan and survey thereof made
by Alva L, Rogers, R. L. S., on the 29th day
of May. 1928, as tollows:
.
Situate On the southeasterly side of a
certain proposed street to be called Bonalr
road (as laId out of the width of forty feet)
at the distance of four hundred sixty-five
and fifty-she one-hundredths feet measured
north sixty-five degrees thlrty-stx minutes
thirty-five seconds east from a point In the
bed of Eagle road. Contalntng In front or
breadth or. the said Bonair road thirty feet,
and extending ot that width In length or
depth southeastwardly between parallel
Unes at right angles to said Bonalr road.
one hundred. forty-flve feet. being lot No.
26, on said plan.
Improvements consist of two and on&half story stone and brtck house, 3Ox38
teet; front and back porches; garage,
IOxJ8 feet.
Sold as the property of Richard VI.
Werner. obUsor, wIth notice to Edward P.
Colebaugh, real owner.
Condttton&-$250.00 cash on day of sale:
balance In ten days.
D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney.
Pieri Facias
No. 2061
March Term, 1930
AU that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings and Improvements
thereon to be erected situate In the Township of Haverford. County ot Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania, and describe<\.. according to a plan and survey thereof made
by Alva L. Rogers. R. L. 8., on the 29th day
o May, 1928, as follows:
Situate" on the southeasterly side of a
certain proposed street to be called. Bonatr
road (as laid out ot the width of forty feet)
at the distance of four hundred thlrty-flve
and fifty~slx one-hundredths feet measured.
north sixty-flve degrees thlrty·siX minutes
thlrtv~ftve seconds' east from a point In the
bed of Eagle road. ContaIning In tront or
breadth on the said Bonalr road. thirty feet,
a.nd 'exterlding of that wld.th In length fJr
depth southeastwardly between parallel
lines at right angles to said Bonalr road
one hundred forty-flve feet, being lot No.
71 on said plan.
Improvements consist of two and onehalf story stone and brick house, 3Ox38
feet: front and back porches: garage
IOx18 teet.
Sold B8 the property ot RIchard W
Werner. obUgor, with notIce to Edward P
Colebaugh, real owner.
Conditions p50.00 cuh on day of ..Ie
balance In teD days.
'
,,' r
•
"
•. , '
• ,.
' " _, •
D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney,
I
Ot Real Estate
Saturday, June 28, 1930.
D. MALCOLM HODO)!:, Attorney.
.March Term, 1930
All that certain, lot or piece of ground
with the buUdlnp '~d I Improvements
thereon to be erected sttuate in the Township of Haverford, COUnty of Delaware and
State of Pennsyl,ania, and deBcl'lbed 80Under and subject to the payment of certain corc11nlJ to a plan and BUrVey thereof made
JOHN J. CAIN
siiOrt!r,.
[ONE 13,1930
6
--.
"-
Jmm. p,
"
REVIS
P~S QF
,
uNEOn)ERPASS
CQMPLETEJ)
ers, there is every reason to believe
tl~at work on the underpass will be
started at once.
Final revised plans for the Chester
Mr. T-emple when interviewed this
road underpass were sent to Harris- week said 'that he knew of no r'eason
burg Tuesday according to Edward B. why the underpass would not be startTemple, chief engineer of the Penn- ed as soon as possible, although the
sylvania Railroad. After these revised present policy of the Railroad was to
plans have been approved by the Pub.- postpone as much new constructiOil
lie Service Commission and by Bor- work as possible. The money has
ough Council, the State Highway De- appropriated by the railroad and there
partment and the County Commission- is little likelihood that the appropriation will be recalled.
The first part of the work will be the
It's Taste That
construction of the . huge' -sewer and
drainage system. This preliminary
Counts
work alone will cost about $40,000 and
will take several weeks to complete.
A dinner at The Tea
Traffic across the tracks as at present
Room will aatiaEy the
will not be detoured until this part of
the work is finished. Chester road will
moat discriminating palbe kept open for traffic as long as possible
)'Ir. Temple declared.
ate. It's done to just the
been
right tunt; it's perfectly
served
amid
pleasant
surroundings.
Special Sunday Dinner
at a Dollar.
Swarthmore 680
F. M. SCHEIBLEY
Mana.ement
StratbHaven
.
;
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
SEASON OPENED HERE
Swarthmore's first twi-light baseball
game was played Tuesday evening on
the Prep school diamond. The Crowthers baseball team of Chester won
over the local. boys 3 to 0 in an interesting eight inning game.
More significent than the score was
the "fact that after numerous disappointments and considerable pessimis~
tic ta1k that there would be no Swarth~
more team this year, the opening
game w~s finally scheduled and played.
"BiII'~ McCandless has taken the iniatlve in getting together a team to
J begin the season and will speak befor{'
the Swarthmore Business Men's As-
sodati6n
Monday
for the
team noon
this year. the prosi;:~~~~~~~~~~~;~= Ipects
A second game was to. have been
ieft over from last year and considerable equipment. The chief item of expense for each game is the guarantee
to the .visiting players, tQe cost of ~he
umpire, and new balls and bats. Because the Swarthmore players like to
bring as many gaIlles to Swarthmore
as possible the guarantee to the visitteam is ,always. an item which does
npt always confront tea'ms that play a
large number of games away from
home.
wg
a
I
teed Horace Matlier LipPincott who lias
held the office for eighteen years, CoIinel Dravo was graduated in 1903 and
I
Draperies
PHONE, SW. 1225
War and received several decoratIOns. He' Muhl.
. ~.
.
enber5 Ave. Rutledge
is a former president of the Associated' ,
PelIDsylvania· Clubs and commandant of
the R 0, T, C. at the University.
-
PhODe Media 26
E,lahlUhed 1857
W. C. RIGBY & SQNS
Funeral ·Director. It Emhelmel>'
110 Weal Slale Streel
Media, P..
For Toxic Elimination
MASSAGE AND BAKING
GALL BLADDER DRAINAGE
HOWARD KIRK .
Treatment Home and Office
Attorney.-at~law
FRIEDA A. KERN, R,N.
I
Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Dravo
Media 1490 or 1381-J
of Strath Haven avenue has been chosen Alliaon Buildin·g
State and Olive St._
secretarv of the General Alumni Board
Media, Pa.
of the University of Pennsylvania to suc-
14 South Ave.
Media, Pa.
Winn
Transportation
& Storage Co.
A Complete Hauling Service
BONDED
Moving
and
Storage
$10 up
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE
Swarthmore 1137-M
LOWEST RATES IN DELAWARE CO,
ALL EXPERIENCED HELP
Difficult Piano Moving
Special Service and Rates
New York City, Boston, Buffalo,
\Vashington, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland
and intermediate points
Industrial Service
Phila. Daily
8 Amosland Rd: Morton, Pa.
field, and Dick Keetch, left field. '
It is the aim of the men organizing
the team to have entirely Swarthmore
players, but until all of the positions
are filled it may be necessary to use
a few out of town players.
About sixty persons attended the
game Tuesday evening and by their
enthusiasm voted unanimously for a
permanent team this year. Only a
small amount of money will be necessary to finance the team this year it is
pointed out by McCandless and the
other men backing the project.
\VhiJe the uniforms of the players
are not in the best condition, they can
probably be made to do another year
inasmuch as the construction of the
underpass may destroy the field early
in the summer and either break up
the season or make the team move to
the high school or college diamond.
There is fifty dollars in the tr·easury
PLAY SHOES
for
Camp
nnd
Play Wear
ill sizes to fit the growillg foot prope,'/Y
SIZE 5 TO 8
$3.50
SIZE 8)1 TO 11
$3.75'
SIZE 11)1 TO 2
$4.50
SIZE 2)1 TO 6
$5.50
Other styles in great variety for children's
summer needs.
S'ERVING
BUSINESSES
Experience of large fleet owners reveah
tIle unDSual reliubilitg antl economy
of the new Forti
.l SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of
unusual accuracy in mannfacturing.
the new Ford is found in its increasbeneath its graceful lines and beautiful
mS use by Federal, state and city govcolors there is a high degree of meemments and by large industrial comchanical excellence.
ponies which keep carcfnl day.by-day cost
An example of the valne built mto the
records. In most instances, the Ford has
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
lleen chosen only after exhaustive t\lsts
and roller bearings. They are hidden
of every factor tbat contributes to good
within the car and you may never see
performilli~eed;power,safety;eom.···· ~tliem. Yet they play an important part
fort, low cost of operation and up.keep,
m satisfactory, economical performance.
reliability and long life.
Their function is similar 10 the jewels of;
Prominentamongthecompaniesnsing
a fine watch.
the Ford are the Associated Companies
Throughont the Ford chassis, a ball
of Ihe Bell System, Armonr and Comor roller bearing is used at every place
pony, The Borden Company, Continental
where il is needed to reduce friction.
Bilking Corporation, Firestone
and •and wear and give smooth, reliallle meRubber Company, General Electric CoIDchanical operation.
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber ComAt many points, as on the transmission
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
counter-ahaft, clutch release, fan and
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
pump shaft, and front drive sbaft, these
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
ball and roller lIelirings are used where
Procter and GamlJle Company, and
less costly types of bearings might be
Swift & Company.
considered adequate.
Each of theae companies uses a large
Additional instances of the high
number of Ford ears and trucks. The
quality lIuilt into the Ford are the exAssociated Companies of Ihe Bell System
tenaive use of steel forgings, fully
nse more than eight thousand.
enclosed four.wheel brakes Rustless
M?dem business moves ~ a ~ast pace
Steel, fonr Houdaille doubl.,.'acting hyand II needs the Ford. Daily, m countdraulic shock aIIsorbers, aluminum pisless ways an~ places, it h.elps to speed
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
the ~roduction and delivery of the
torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating
world s goods and extend the useful serrear axle, and the Triplex shatter.proof
vice of men and companies.
glass windshield.
Constant, stea~y operatio~ over many
The Ford policy h88 always been to
thousands of miles emphasIZeS the ad.
nee the best possible material for each
vant~ges o.f the son,nd design of .the Ford
~art and th,en, through large produccar, Its high quality of matenals. and
lion, give it to the public at low ClOst.
a
Tire
LOW PORD
............
PRI(:EII
Staud...d Coupe. •
•
Spon Coupe • • • • • • •
De I..u::e Coope • • • • •
Tudor Sedan. • • • • •
Th~wlndow Fordol' Sedaa •
•
De L...e Sedan
Town Sect.a
Cabriolet • •
Road.ler • •
Phaelon
• •
Ple..... p C1o.ed CaL
Model A 0....11. •
Model AA Truek Claauh, lSI..,. .....da
wheel haN
• • • • • • • •
Model AA Truek Cbasds, 1S1.1ach
,..heel h...
• _ • • • • • •
Model AA Panel Delh-ery • • • •
8545
8_
......
,IMO
.........
. ..
I.
f4SS
8_
,510
'5S5
8780
IN".'
JOHNSON'S
AD prien
o. b. D.trol" pi",
4114
d.II"n,-. Bu",,,.,, and ,,..,. 'IT. ....... ..
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
UIII_ • ., Cud" Ct:J_p4fIt,. plan ./ ....
.PG7'-U 01.,. nolA... '0""
EXPERT
FOOT FITTERS
626 Edgmont Ave.
Chester, Pa.
j
;;;;;===============================~==============
NEW
Children's Moccasins
,
Media 197
011
played last night and it is hoped that
a schedule of two games a week, on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
6.30 can be maintained all summer.
Porter Waite, veteran catcher, who
announced early in the season that he
would not play this year has reconsidered and was 011 the job Tuesday
night with the declaration that he expected to play all summer if a regular
team could be illaintained.
Bob Allison pitched a good game of
ball Tuesday evening and shows prom~
ise of real ability this year, while Bob
Reed, crack first basC!man, is expected
to be on the job next week.
Other men on the line-up of the
original team Monday-Tuesday evenings were Pient "Ji.1anning at first, Ed.
die McCall, at second, Frank Viscidy,
at short stop, Harry Siebold, third,
McCandless, right field, Vitulli, center
-
Anna Schalles
Army the succeeding year,. He commanded the 1?5th Infantry in th~ World
COLONIC IR~IGATION
GRADU~TE FROM LEHIGH
For IDte,tinal Di,tu..baneea
George Howard Cross, Jr., and George CABINET BATHS AND MASSAGE
I
Co~ers
y'
Commissioned a second lieutenant in the
•
Hayes Feakins, both of Swarthmore received degrees of Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration at the sixty·
second commencement exercises of Lehigh University Monday.
Slip
1930
< .
'OIG
OCJ••
«0-.,
FORD MOTOR COMPA.NY
TIlE
WILL RESURFACE MANY
BOROUGH STREETS SOON
7
.1.
The resurfacing of 20,000 square
yards c::>f streets in Swarthmore will
be started ~hortty. The appropriation
for the work was made last year, and
the worJ,c:. ·was put· ·off until warm
wcathe~•. B,ids are being sought at the
present· ·time for an ·additional 15.000
square yards of resurfacing, which will
al~o b,e done this summer.
:\mong the streets which will be resurfaced will be the following: Vassar
and Dickinson avenues, Harvard avenue between Rutgers and Yale avenues,
princeton avenue from Swarthmore
an:nue to College avenue. Benjamin
\Vest avenue from Princeton avenue
to Garrett avenue, and M t. Holyoke
place.
It.
SWARmMOREAN
"
Place your Order for Coke at any
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC OFFICE
Listed Below'
(
PENN STATE GRADUATES
John A Schumacher and William C,
Taylor, Jr., were among the graduates
ghcn diplomas at Penn State this year.
I
I •
WED AND ENGAGED
The first member of the Swarthmore
College graduating dass to be married
is Howard Haines Turner, son of H. C.
Turner, president of the Turner Construction Company, who was married on
Tucsday, the day following Commencement, to Miss Katherine Pierson, of New
Jersey. They will spend their honeymoon abroad.
The engagement of Richard Kain, winncr of the Ivy medal to Miss Louise Kinser Yerkes also of the graduating class
bas been announced.
••
NEWS NOTES
~Irs.
John Ellery Tuttle and Mi ...
Margaret Tuttle of the Presbyterian
Manse, Harvard avenue, left by auto
.Monday morning for the summer at their
farm in \Vest Sutton, Mass. Both Mrs.
and Miss Tuttle attend the W cHesley
College commencement, where Mrs. Tuttle has her class re-union and delivers
the address before the Alumnae Association ..
• ••
-'Ir. James H. Miner of Park avenue,
is recuperating at home (rom a recent
operation.
• ••
.Miss Priscilla Ewer, South Chester
road, was graduated with high honors
last week from the nurse's training
school of the Springfield Hospital,
Springfield, Mass. Miss Ewer has
made an unusually fine record. She
sails from :Montreal, this month, for a
\"3catioll trip abroad.
-
--
Only S
75 Down
Per Net Ton
Delivered
Balance $1.75 Per 'Ton for 5 Months_.
• ••
At the Presbyterian Church, last
Sunday, the descent of the Holy Spirit
was celebrated by the observance of the
Holy Communion, the reception of new
members and the baptism of children.
FOllr children were baptised, including
the son and daughter of Mr. and ~Irs.
James Hornaday. Eight new mtmbers
were received. At the Children's day
service, at Vespers, a large number of
awards were made for regular attendance
at Sunday School.
STANLEY COMPANY THEATRE
DIRECTION WARNER BROS.
CHESTER
Last Day
Nanna Shearer
m
"THE DIVORCEE"
Sat.-Mon.-Tue••
George Bancroft
in
"LADIES LOVE
BRUTES"
----::::---=--=----:
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.
Dennis King in
"THE VAGABOND
KING"
WASHINGTON
Today-Tomorrow
Gary Cooper in
"ONLY THE BRAVE"
With Mary Brian
ORDER your next winter's fuel supply now and take advantage of this
special offer on Chester Coke • • • a fuel that gives quick, steady heat,
leaves but few ashes, is ligbt in weight, clean, and easy to handle. Here's
our offer: A new, low price ••• $10.50 per net ton delivered; prompt
delivery; and a very easy payment plan.
If you order your entire beating ,season's
supply now at these low prices, you pay
only $1.75 per ton down, and then $1.75
per ton eaeb during the next five months.
We will tben fill your bin this summer,
and deliver tbe balance to you next winter as you need it. Order as many tons
as you will need ••• our heating expert
will be glad to advise wbicb size will meet
your requirements best.
s
PER NET TON
Discount SOc per ton
.
for cash in 15 days
CaU any oliice Uated below. Prompt deUvery.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
DARBY, PA•
CHESTER, PA.
MEDIA, PA.
867 Main Street
Darby 1200
16-18 E. Fifth Street
Chester 6300
19 E. State Street
Media 431
UPPER DARBY, PA.
ARDMORE, PA.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
Lon, Lane and Ludlow Srreet
S E. uneasier Ave.
Boulevard 1600
Ardmore 3500
32 E. Baltimore Avenue
MadisoD 520
Mon.-Tues.
Buater Keaton in
"FREE AND EASY"
Wed ••Thura,
Clive Brook in
''SLIGHTLY SCARLET"
.:
&
~
..'
.. ' ,.
(.,
....
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
JUNE 13, 1930
6
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
WILL RESURFACE MANY
I
BOROUGH STREETS SOON
JUNE 13, !930
crs. thl'rc is {'vcry reason to bclic\"C" left O\-cr, from last yea~ an.d conSider-! cce~ IIorac~_ lfathcr•. Lippincott who has Slip Covers
UNDERPASS COMPLETED that ,,"ork on the underpass will be able eqmpment. The duef dem of ex- !lelJ the ofh ... c tor eighteen .ye.1.fs. Colpense for l'ueh game is the guarantee mel D.ra~'o was graduat~d 111 190~ and
5tartL-d at oncc.
Final re\"ised plalls for the Chcstc..'r
~I r. Tl'mplc when intenicwl'
road underpass werc sellt to Harris-I \n'l'k said that ht. kne\\" of no reason umpire, and new balls and bats. llc- Army the succeedmg y~a~. He comburg 'rul'sday itl'cording" to Edward B. wI1\" thc utulcrpass would Iwt be start- calise the Swarthmore players like to 1l1:lIldeti the 1?5th Jllfantry In th~ World
PHONE, SW.
01- t I1C I>('ntl- , c:d ' as soon as possible, although t I1I","'g
e.
T games, to swarthmore! \,\' ar fand rcecn"cd, scveral
I
f decorations.,
I
\
I Muhlenberg Ave
'r('llllJ
Ic, c IIll'
' f engllll'('r
'
as,",an"
He.
I
' I{:u'I wad. Aftt'r these t"C\'iSt'd
I
tht' visita orme~ pr,esl(cnt
tIC r SSOclatc<
•
sy Vf:lllla
pft'Sl'Il1 policy of the .
l-!ailroad was to.'\S \)l,.,,',I,lo
t , the
I guarantee
s a 'I" to"'hk-h
does! IIS,cnllsylvanla
Cluhs :md0 cOlllmandant
of
REVISED PLANS OF
Draperies
plans han' Iwell approvcd hy the Puh- I P(lSIIHlllt' ,IS IIlllch ncw construction
I IC
COlllmissioll and by Ho1'- i wnrk as JlP:;sihh.'. ;rhe mOIlt.')' has hl'l'll
, "-S ernce
'
t.1111.dl C'll t1llCil. tilt' ~tatt' lIighway J)l'-! appropriated hv tIl{' railrllad and thl'H'
]Iartllll'lIt and tlt~, \'\\lInty l'(llllllli:-._"iPII- : i .. littk likt'lih~lori that thl' appropriaI th 1\ \\"1'II In' fl'CH II t.'(.
I
. . . . 1-
===:;;=============:==="
,r
It's Taste That
"
Counts
A dinner at The Tea
Room
will
satisfy
~
ate. It's done to just the
right turn; it's perfectly
served
amid
tI
'I
I
)Jlcasant
Q
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
SEASON OPENED HERE
~warlhIlHlre's lil.. !"t twi-light ha:;('hall
II g;llIlt'
WiI.-; l'layt'(l 'l'ul's<1ay ('\"l'lling till
I thl' Pn:p schllnl diallltllld. TIll' <-'ro\\"-
surroundings.
Special Sunday Dinner
at a Dollar.
F. M. SCHEIBLEY
II
Management
StrathHaven
"The Inn with Personality"
_~
•~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~'~
Winn
Transportation
& Storage Co.
A
ha~d)all
of l'hCStl"f \\"(111
on'r tht., )(Ical hoys 3 to It in an intcrl'stillg eight inning gallle.
:\1 on' si~nilil't'llt than the scort.' \\,:I~
the fact that ,Iltt'r IlUllll'nlliS disappoilltmt'nts and cOllsi(it-rahlt, lll'ssimistic talk that tht.'rl' would In" IlO ~\\'arlh
Illilre kam this yl'ar. thc opl'llill~:
ganl(' was tinally scill'c1l1kd and plaYl'{1.
"Bill" llcCalHlh,'ss ha~ lakt.'11 the iniativc 111 getti11g l\lgcllll'l" a team til
lH'gin. the st..'asoll ilnd ~\'ill ~Jll'ak .bdllr~'1
till' SWOIrthlll{lrl.' BllSllll'S~ .\11..'11:; .-\~_
tht'rs
Swal'thmore 680
"-
Thl' tit"st part of tht.· \Hlrk will he tht'
CPl1structitln of the huge: ~ewt.'f and
Itrainagc :;ystt'l1I. This preliminary
\\"(Irk alolll· will cost ahout $-1-0,000 and
1: .",'ill "take scycral weeks to cOlllplclt"
lraillc arfllS5 tht' tracks as at prcSl'nt
'I will
not he (khlllrt'd ulltil this part
I he kt'pt (ll'l'n lor trallie ;:IS lung as pllS~ibll' :\1 r. Temple dedan'd..
most discriminating pal-
sQciatioH llonday Hlion till the pros-I
for the tcam this yt'
:\ ,st.'coIl(i gallle was to han' bee!! I
plan'l! la~t night alld it IS Iwpl'd tll:!t
a sch{'c111k (Ii two galllt's a wt.'t.'k, 011
'ful'sda\' and Thlll'~da\' t;n~lling~ at
I r).:)!)
call he lIlaintaillt..'d all Sl1l1lml'r.
: J'tlrkr \\'aite, Yt'tt.·rall t.·atchlT, \\"1,0
illlllnUl1et.'I! t'arly 111 the Sl'aSOIl that he
i \\'{luhl l10t play this Yl';:lr has H'COIlsilkn'd and was 011 the joh Tuesday
lIig:Jt with thc deciaratillll that he l'XJlcelcd tu play all Stlllllllt'r ii :1 rcgular
tt-am could be maintctill(:
ball TUt.'sday l'\'l'ning and ~h()ws proll11'et'l~
!
Phila. Daily
8 Amosland Rd. Marlon, Pa.
111 the SUlllllltT :llld l'ither hn'ak 11]1
till" :"\e:ison IIr makt, tht.' tt.'am tll(l\"l' 10
I:
!
fX
DEL\-
\\-,\I~E ('0,
!
.-\1.1. EXI'EIUI':XCEIl !fELl'
Difficult Piano Moving
SpeciaJ Service and Rates
Xl'\\" York City, 1:(lStoll, Bufialn.
\\'a:-.hingtoll, Piltshurgh.
Cle\"l'iand
:wd intt.-rllll'
Industrial Service
tIll" higll
'I'1]("rt.'
l'llllt'gl'
st."hOt,1 (tr
IS
PLAY SHOES
for
Camp
-
alld
•••
GRADUATE FROM LEHIGH I
C'
'j'
,
I U'
,
,at tIC
I1IV('r5Ity.
lone
Ph
M e d'la 26
!
COLONIC IRRIGATION
For Intestinal Disturbances
Play Wear
u
ne
__
~RS7
W. C. RIGBY & SONS
Funeral Directors & Embalmer,~
110 Weat Stato Street
I
1
Gcorge Howard Cross, Jr., and Gl'org-c i CABINET BATHS AND MASSAGE
Media, P ..
Ilayes Fe:akills, h()th of
re-:
For Toxic Elimination
_______________ , _
~
ceiH'd d(').!r('es
oi Bachelor of Sciew.:e in
MASSAGE AND BAKING
Business AJmillL"tration at the sixty-:
CALL BLADDER DRAINAGE
;-.e\:oad \:Olllml'IIC('lllent l'xl'r\:isl'~ of I.cTreatment Home and Office
HOW.ARD KIRK
high Ellj\"t.~rsity ..\Ionday,
I'
Attorney..at..law
• • •
FRIEDA A. KERN, R.N.
I
l.icutenant Colonel Charles :\, l>raY(I
Media 1490 or 1381-J
I 14 South Ave.
Media, Pa ,~
i Strath l1an'll a\TIlUl' ha~ hcclI chnSCll AHison Building
State and Olive Sts.:
oi the Cl'llt'ral . \Iumni Board
Media, Pa.
i
MedJa t97
(It the (:nin:rsity (If PCllllsylYtlllia to SIIL'I
~w
r-------------__ _
$3.50
fit the J.!nn..l.·iJl,t! fOOl />l'o/lcl'l."
$3.75
Other styles
In
SIZEII',T()2
$4.50
SIZE2'iT06
$5.50
great variety for children's
summer needs.
JOHNSON'S
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
EXPERT
STATE GRADUATES
tlll1 1\, Schumacher and \VilIiam C.
1:' lor, Jr., were among the graduates
p ,II diplomilS at PClill Stale this year.
'----------------J
===============================-=
•
f.2!:.:0::.:::0::.:::22::::: ~:::~::::c:::::::c::,:::~:,,:~~==
I •
WED AND ENGAGED
FOOT
FITTERS
~_6_2_6_E_'d_g_m_o_n_t_A
__v_e'_________C_h_e_s_te_r_,_p_a_.~I
COLlIE
•
'
Ill' lirst IIlcmhcr oi thc Swarthmore
:q.;e graduating class 10 he married
:' lowanl Ilaint.'s Turner, SUIl of H. C,
T1;;'l1l..'l", prl'~idt.'nt oi the Turner COIl'\: ·ctioll Company, who was married On
T1 :-.day, the day iolluwing COlllmcllcc:11< "t, to )'Iis," l";:atheri11e Pierson, oi Xe\\'
i,' ,n°. Tht,y will spcnd their hOIlt'y;11' 'n' abroad.
'1 he- cngagemcnt of Hichard Kain, win;:ll' oi the 1\""\" mcdal to ':\[iss Louise Kin'\ \ Y l'rkes ;:~Iso of Ihl..' graduating class
i:;t- hcen allll0l1llCCti.
l'
SERVING
BUSINESSES
EXI,e,.ie"ce of la,ege fleet OllJlle,.s ,.evealfj
tI,e ullusual ,eeliabilit,J all" eCO',ORlU
of tIle IIem Fo,.d
"SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE 10 rite value of
.t\.
the new Ford is found in its increasing use by Federal, slale and cily gov.,rnmenls and by large induslrial com.
panics which keep careful .lay-hy.dayeost
records. In most instances, tile Ford haB
been chosen only ofler exhaustive tesls
of every faelor that conlrihules 10 good
performance--spee.l, power, safety, com_
forI, low cosl of operalion and up-kecp,
reliobility and long life.
Prominenl omong the companies using
t],e Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell Syslem, Armour and Com_
pany, The Borden Company, Continenlal
Baking Corporalion, Fireslone Tire and
Rubber Company, Gencrol Elcclric Company, Goodyear Tire and Ruhher Company, Kellogg Company, Knickerhocker
Ice Company, l\forlon Salt Company,
Pillshnry Flour Mills Company, Tbe
Procter and Gomble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these componies uses a large
number of Ford cars oml trucks. The
Associaled Companies of the Bell Syslem
use more than eight thousand.
l\lodem business moves at a fast poce
and it nee.ls the Ford. Daily, in Count]ess ways and places, it helps 10 speed
tIle production ond delivery of IIIe
'World's goods and exlend Ihe useful service of men and companies.
Conslanl, sleady operotion over many
thousands of miles emphasizes Ihe advonlagcs of Ihe sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of malerials, and
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneoth ils graceful lines and beautiful
.,olors there is a high degree of me>chanicnl excelIence•
An exam],le of the value huilt into the
Ford is the usc of more Ihan twenly ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden
witlJin the car and you may never Bee
them. Yet they play an imporlont part
in satisfactory, economical performance..
Their function is similar to Ihe jewels of
a fine walcl).
Throughoul the Ford chassis, 0 ball
or roller hearing is used at every place
where it is needed 10 reduce friclion
·and wear and give smoolh, reliable me.
chanical operation.
At many poinls, as on Ihe Ironsmission
counler·sltaft, clutch releose, fan and
pump shafl, and front drive shaft, Ihese
ball and roller !teorings are used where
]ess cosIly types of bearings might he
eonsidered adequale.
Addilional instances of the high
quolily built into the Ford are the ex.
tensive use of slee] forgings, fully
enclosed four.wheel hrokes, Ruslless
Steel, four Roudoille double-ocling hy.
draulie sltock obsorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy volves,
torque-tube drive, Ihree-quarler floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shaller.proof
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has olways been 10
use Ihe hest possihle malerial for each
part and then, through large produc.
tion, give it' to the public ot low cost.
o •
NEWS NOTES
.\! r:,. ] 01111 Ellery Tuttle and ~1i:-'s
.\t:lrgard Tuttle vi the Prcsbyterian
~i:I1I'-;C. Han-ant avt.'lIue, ldt hy auto
.\1 Jl!
Doth :\lrs,
;11111 ~I iss Tuttle atte1ld tht.:: \\" cllcslcy
("Ik'gc COl1lIllCIlCClll(,IH. where :\1 rs. Tutlk Im.'i Ih'r cI;~s.'i re-union and ddi\"crs
,ht" addn'ss hciore the .. \ll1ll1nae _-\s-
• • •
\1 r. J;IIlH.'S 1 r. :\1 illt'f
4)i Park aYt'llIle,
n'cI1IH'rating" at hume irolll a t"t.'ccnt
"i 't't"ati(lIl.
j,
• • •
~l is." 1 'riscilla Ewer, South Chc:-iter
r,,;,d, was .~rildllall'd with high hUlIors
frum the Ilurse's training
·lh·~)1
(,j
till' Sl'riuglidd Ilospital,
:-:1 '1 illglidd,
)'la5:;.. :\liss Ewl..'!"" II a s
1::;I'1c all llllll."ually line n.'cIJnl. She
'1:1" irolll :\11)]Itrcal, this 1H('lIth, for a
',;t,':lliOI1 trip al,ro:1I1.
]'"t
wl'ek
•
.\t
the
•
--Only $
75 Down
Per Net Ton
Delivered
Balance $1.75 Per Ton for 5 Months
•
l'rt.'shYkri:lll
Chllrch.
lasl
.";ullday, the Iit-scen't of the Iloly Spirit
"\,1- rt,k,hrakcl 1)\, the (lh.'wn·allce lH' the
1I,,1.\"" Comllluniu;l. till' rect.'!.tillll oi nL\\'
!Jll'1tlhcrs and tht.' haptism oi children.
F"III" chiltl1"t.'11 wt.'re If;l}ltiscII , inclmling
111,· "un and dallghtt.·r oi :\1 r. and :\f rs,
J,!III\'S
I lornaday, Ei!-:ht ne\\" ml'mh<:rs
,In"
recciH'lL :\t Ihe rhildrell'~ day
.'cr'. in:', at \'e:'Jll'rs, a la1"~e lHlllllll'r oi
;\',urds wen' m;lIle ior rcgular attendancc
;11
~tlllda.r ~ch,,01.
STANLEY COMPANY THEATRE
DIRECTION WARNER
BROS.
ORDER your )wxl winll·,·'s fuel slIpply uow amI tak.· ,..
sp .. dal oIIe)· on Ch.·sr.,,· Cok.· ••• II f'1I"1 Ihat
letl\'c~ bUI
f.·w aslu·s, is lighl
our "ffer: A new, low I,rice
LOW
FOliO
',195
Sl'o..-t Coup.,
8;;i25
•
•
nO. LU-'l:r Coupe •
·"u.lor S .. dan. •
Thrt'e.wlndow Fordo .. Sedan •
H .. I.u.co Scodan
T .. wn Sl'dan
t:al,rJolci
n".III,.I"r •
Pl.a.. ton
PI.. k.up
"11l1]!")
A
Clo~f'd
Cha~~I~.
.
If you Or(Jel' your .·nlit·.· h.·alilJ~ :-;."asuu':-;
supply now al Ihese Inw pd.·.·,;, ynu pay
We will Ihen fill yom· hin Ihis
CHESTER
Last Day
Norma Shearer
"THE DIVORCEE"
Sat.-Mon.-Tues.
George Bancroft
All prl ..l"
df'lil,,.ry.
/. 0 ,
SUUlUl.· ...
awl deliver Ihe hal,m.·.. I" you nl"xl
ter as yon nc(_~d it. Ord("l' as
as you "'ill ne.~d ...
In
willlw
YOUl·
~)ad 10
Ollr
\\,111·
nUlll)' lo]]~
IU'alill~
eXJl"rl
PER NET TON
Discount SOc per ton
for cash in 15 days
,u)vise whieh size willllleel
l·~quiremenls
.
hesl.
Call any office listed below. Prompt delivery •
"LADIES LOVE
BRUTES"
Wed.-Thur.-Fri,
Dennis King in
"THE VAGABOND
KING"
154:;'
1·'95
8600
$6.1-0
$(.60
.(.25
.,1-10
$·155
83·15
WASHINGTON
I\1 .. d .. 1 A,\ Trut'k Chaul8. 131 ¥.:.In('h
whr"') LIN'
,
•
..
•
•
•
•
•
1'10/1,,1 A,\ Trut'J.. Ch.~sll, 157_lndl
,,-ilt'col l'Il'co
• • , • • •
Modt') AA Pancol Dt'Uv!"ry • • • •
at .. ) ('asy tn h:.,.. II.". Ilt'rtJ's
per Ion e,,,,h dnrin;: Ihe lU,·xl Ih'e 1lI0ulh".
$,135
Cab
quj,·k, "r.·a"~' heal,
only 81. 75 P'·I· Ion down, alUI IllPu 8l.75
PIIICE ..
SllIntJllrfl Coupe.
III W(·i~.dll, ('I('un,
I!I\"·S
h-IInta~.. of tltis
. 8 I 0.50 IH"r 'I<"t Ion ".·lin·I' .. "; ItI'Olllpt
d.·livel·y; amI a ",·ry easy pay 1111" II I plan.
In
Children's Moccasins
SIZEHI, TO II
Listed Below
•••
r ENN
~tl'L'n:tan'
NEW
SfZE ,0 'I'() X
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC OFFICE
t.-
--------~----
ill si.::cs t()
Place your Order for Coke at any
i,,;' the work was made last year, and
tl"" work was put off until warm
II' atht.·1'. Bids arc bt'ing sought at the
"1""sent tinw for an additional 15,000
~" Ian' yards of n'sl1rfal'ing, whidl will
;\1 _ hI..' d(llll' this ~l1llll1l{'r,
'-.ttlPllg tin' :-.trt.'ds whit,lt will Ill' i"l', ;;In'cl will hl' the itllluwing: \·a:-.~ar
;11 ; Dil~killson an'IlUl'S, llan'anl an'nt· hl'lWl'('1l 1-!utgl'rs and Yale :l\'l'IlUt.'S,
1" 'llce{Otl
\\ :'t ;:1\·t.'1111l' fn)1lI PrillCt'ton ilVt'l1ue
t;arrett i1\'l'1Il1l', and II t. 11(1)'01,:1..'
[d T.
Rutled~
E ata.8
hi· hed
7
:
iI<' started 5hortly. The appropriatiotl
1225
ll'
ise oi real ahility this year, whill~ Buh
J":et'd, crack lirst Lil~t'llIall, IS cXl't'cled
tu ill' 011 the job Ilt.'xt \\·ed~.
Other lIIt'lI Oil till' lim'-up oi tht'
: origillal t('am ),Ionday-Tul'sday l'n:n: illgs Wl'I't' 1'n'lIt :\1 ;tnnillg- at lirst, Efii die ~I cCall, at Sl'CIHHl, Frank \ 'iscidy,
I at !;hort stop, Harry Siebold, third,
i :\lcCalHlIcss, right lit.'lel, \'itl1lli, Cl'llh:r
lidd, and Dick Kectch, left licld,
It is the aim of the II1l'lI organizing
1 the It-;flli to haVl~ t.'lItirely Swarthmore
I players, but ulltil all pi the positiulls
i arc lilkd it lIlay be llcCt·ssary to lise
a ft.-w out oi town plaYl'rs.
Ahout sixty Ill't"SOIlS attetlded the
game Tuesday cn'nillg and by their
ellthll~i'ISIll \"plt-Ii unanimously for a
I pt.~rlll;\lIt.·lIt team thj~ year. Only a
i small amount oi tnolll'Y will he Iln:t.·ssar)' to IJn;lllcc the It.'am this .\"(':tlr it is
pointed ollt hy :\r cCallclll'ss and thc
otlH'r mell had.illg tht, projt'Ct.
\\"hill' the uniforms oi the playt'rs
!
,inasmuch as thl~ construction of thl'
: underpass lIlay dt'strllY the lil,lt! early
\.Cl\YEST InTI':~
I
l
11
the
IIlg calll IS a way, < n I --In
I
U- ()
not a I
waysf
COil'
ron I t cams II 13 t Ilav
), - •a: t ll.! .1'0.,
,
larg-c Iltllllher of gnuws away fnllli
h"llll',
SWARTHMOREAN
The n'surfacing of 20,000 square
\-;!r
Anna Schalles
I
THE
Today-Tomorrow
Gary Cooper in
"ONLY THE BRAVE"
With Mary Brian
'510
'535
&780
I." Dt'f, ..il, plu. /rrlg,"r and
nr.mp,.,. and .pare "re e~',." lIZ'
Mon.-Tues.
Buster Keaton in
"FREE AND EASY"
IflU' ('011
lfnltop",,1 C"I'd" Cflmp'u.), plall 0/ " ....
"aym .."" 00,.,.. anoth ..,. Ford ~C'ona ..,.
FORD MOTOn £OMPANY
-
Wed.-Thurs.
Clive Brook in
"SLIGHTLY SCARLET"
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
DAHBY, PA.
CIIESTEII, 1''\.
MEOlA, PA.
8fi7 !\lain Slrt't'l
DurhJ' J200
16.) H E. Fifth Slrcct
<:Iw"lI~r (J:iOO
19 E. Slal.~ Slr,"cl
ll.,eli .. ,I:H
UPI'ER BAlmy. PA.
AIIIIMOIIE, PA.
LAI'iSBOWi\E, PA.
5 E. LlmI'Ul'>lt'r A,,·e.
Ardmore 3:;00
32 Eo Ilallimorc An'nue
Long I.ane
lIl1Il
I.wllow Sirect
UoulC\:ard H,OO
Mudison 520
8
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
which is looking forward to the Ibeenvisiting ..her pa.r~l1t$, .M.r.. aJtd Mr~:
Tr~~sp~r~~tt~n Acti
form~ion
of an independent party. The Austin M. Allison has gone to. Ocean
~le
. . . .
GRINNELL GRADUATES
melltss wIth
\Vmn
y f
SWARTHMORE BOYS anfd tkorage t onllPan .0rS e themlvoer:
o pac ages 0 lomes 111 war
.
The \Vinn Co. is bonded and the serh
35 VIce
IS expcc tdt
c
0 b c a great advall "
of
were amoog t e
selllors recelvlI~{ dedgreeJs fro~ JGrm- to gcarrv their merchandise home from
nell college on .1.\ on ay,' une '. ones, stores that did not deliver.
who was elected last fall to PhI Beta .
• I •
Kappa, is holder of the Lynn Smith Council Approves
scholarship in mathematics. He has
captained the Pioneer tennis team this
Widening Streets
season and sen-cd as hOllse chairman
(C'
diP
0 e)
of Langan hall. Kent is likewise a
onllnlll.'
ro", age n
member of the tennis team and a house and :McCurdy opposed. the measur~.
f L
B I
Shortly after the meeting closed, howofficer 0
angan. ot 1 men are mem- ever Mr. Hessenbruch said that he had
bers of the Honor "G" club.
been confused by the wording of the
• ••
motion and had meant to vote in opSWARTHMORE CREST·
position to the sign. Such a vote would
M~s. W. W.'Speakman of "The
tonwoods" has opened.her cottage
committee consists of John Dewey,l Citv to join her husband, who IS there
Hemlocks" at Buck' Hill Falls,
II
N
I
f
f
a
ration
Paul Dougla~, Devere A en, .l. orman I recupera mg rom n .ope
.
shc will spend the summe~.
I
Major
Wm. R
and Dr.
!
Iii
The High School Senior banquet was i
held Thursday evening at the Spring-!
ha"en Club.
D~~d Joo~~d~~Ke~b~h
T~mas,
~wMthm?~
~ ~ e~pwpkwhohuefurmerlyhad Dubo~,
Vb~k,
* H~meL
* •
B.I=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
* * *
GEORGE GILLESPIE &. CO.
I
Mr. Robert G. Gilfillan and family are I
moving from South Chester road to their:
I
R
\
'
new Wille on utgers r ve.
I
.
* *. *
A
i
Mrs. PIerce G. Gdbert,
h
d f
t d d t Ith.
as returtle . rOI~ an ex en e VISI W j
her parents In PIttsburgh.
I
BUILDERS
Par~. ~e.,:
* * *
,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
H~E~TES~Dh~e~~atieandne~Hh~da~_ M~fu~mRMc~~~w~~I~=~~~~~~~~==~~=~=~====~=~=~~,
.
l.
News Notes
. - \ Vm. H. '\Vilson & Co. have sold
for Clarke & Harvey, developers of
Swarthmore Crest, a tract of ground
on Parrish Road between Swarthmore
avenue and Baltimore avenue, to \V E.
\Vitham. The premises are being improved with an all stone Tudor En~
lish type of residence of fifteen rooms,
attached garagc, fountain, pool, etc.,
designed by George M. Ewing, of Philadelphia, at a total estimated cost of
$35,000. Upon completion, the propcrty
will be occupied by the purchaser as
a residence.
...,
ciding
vote by President of Council
Frank Reitzel.
:;:::=~=~~~~~~====~=~~~~==~~~~~~~=~~~~~~=~~~~=:::::
The .Iot on the southeast corner of
Harvard and Yale avcnucs has been
sold bv Louis Cole Em010ns and will
bc imjJroved by a $30,000 dwelling.
*
*
*
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard
3"cnue has returned from Colorado.
Her son J oscph Frescoln who is a
student at Colorado University will
spend the summer as a forcst ranger
in the Uncompahgrc forest, Colorado.
..
PACKARD"'S
PRICE REDUCTION
Delivery Service
* * *
.
' .
Thc Junior Class of the Swarthmore
A numher of merchants of Swarth- High School entertained the Seniors at
more and .Morton have madc arrangc- a picnic supper ).Ionday afternoon. Because of rain, it was necessary to hold
DR CLARENCE E BLYE it at t.he .High School. Dancing followed
•
•
the pIcnIC supper.
11
VETEIDNARYSURGEON
DOGS CLIPPED
923 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa.
Phones: Chester 6218 or 3137
$
* * *
Dr. Jesse H. Holmcs wcnt to New
York on \Vcdncsdy to attend a mecting of the Executive committee of the
Lcaguc for
Jndcpendent Political
211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
Penncrest Farms
Walter Smedley
Owner
Pprices of its Standard Eight models
ACKARD'S reduction of $400 in the
Wm. P. Smedley
Lessee
now offers you more than a year's use
of a Packard without one cent of depreciation cost.
Federal accredited and free from tuber-
=
.:
:E::::C:::::~~~::~ ::~::
Guernsey milk obtainable, you will do
Think of it! Depreciation cost paid in ad..
vance by the reduction saving. More than
a year of Packard pleasure at ne, cost except
for the usual operating expenses.
=
well to advise us.
=
Media 1116..J =
= Tel. Media 1116..W or
=
=
=
You Are Paying For A Packard -Why
Not Own One was true in the past. It is
$400 more true today. Why not let us
show you that it will cost you less to have
a Packard than any lower-priced and
shorter..lived car of similar size.
!IIOIIIIIIIIIIIOI UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111 D1lll11l11l1Ji
DON'T WAIT
And why not let us tell you the modest
sum the allowance fer your used car will
leave you to pay on a new Packard? And
of our payment plan, that will divide the
balance into small monthly outlays?
UNTIL NEXT FALL
Give youth to the old home now, and a
new lease of life to the family, with
American Radiator Heating!
Best Prices Now
Convenient Payments
As an example of the new low prices the
big, powerful, 5..passenger sedan now lists
at but $2085 at the factory.
Phone or Visit Us Today
Woodward, Jackson &
Black, Inc.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Why not act now-when a full line of
models and color combinations are avail..
able-and let your family have a Packard
summer? Every member will enjoy it.
Phone Sw. 43
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Qualified Dealer-American Radiator Time Paymept Plan
F. B. FRANCIS
CLEANED, SHAMPOOED and REPAIRED
Rag and Colonial Rugs Washed.
Rugs Stored.
-»)//«(.-
ASK
COMMUNITY LAUNDRY CO.
DREXEL HILL
Clearbrook 2790
12th & Crosby Streets
Open Evenings
Cheater, Pa.
Phone Chester 4450
THE
MAN
WHO
OWNS
ONB
-,-
Vol. II,
No. 24
Swarthmore, Pa., June 20, 1930
$2.50 Per Yeru.
~~~~~~~~~~=Tr====~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PRE-SCHOOL CUNICS PERF~&C8fOf{!fJ;g~CE
AT HEALTH CENTER
!suMMERo~~r~o~~~DAYICOMMUNITY BALL
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
TEAM REORGANIZED
Two members of the graduating
The Swarthmorean will be
Swarthmore's second summer. playdass this year won unique distinction
~round program will open Monday at
.
published on Saturday inbecause of their record for perfect atIhe College avenue building. All pf the
Want Defects Of Children Cared tendance over a long period. Elizabeth
stead of Friday. Subscribers
~quipment of last year will be in place Will Get
New Unifonns For
For During SwDmer Before
Lumsden graduated after having atwill
receive
their
copies
in
Ind there will be an all-day program Every Member of Team; Games
School Opens
tended classes for the past eight years
')f games and activity in comparison
Every Tuesday and Thursday
without being tardy or absent a single
the
Saturday
morning
mail
10
the
half
day
programs
which
were
HONOR
SCOUTS time. Pearl Bastian attended classes
held during most of the summer last GOOD
AVAILABLE
instead of Friday morning.
for six years without being tardy or
year.
Visits made by the nurses of the absent a single time.
The playground this year witl be
A town may have every indication
Community Health Society during the
under the direct supervision of the of prosperity and progress, new buildmonth of May totaled 560. Of these,
~;chool authorities in contrast to the ings may soar heavenward, census fig
Lvas sponsored by a representative may be crowded with eager buyers,
while the remainder were to schools,
~ommittee of Swarthmore residents.
b\Jt when the local basebal1 team is
school home visits, welfare visits, and
'V. S. Ziegenfus, member of the threatened with slow expiration and
risits on behalf of general activities.
faculty of the high school, and Miss final extinction, that town is headed
Mary Fegley, a member of the sum- straight for decay and ruin.
In the schools the nurses have been
mer
school faculty especially trained in
Swarthmore has been facing such a
very busy checking up on physical dephysical education, will be in charge catastrophe for the past few weeks
fects to see whether the children havc
'\)f the program for the first period while a few loyal souls such as Charles
had their defects corrected. A report
from June 23 to July 21. For the bal- A. Smith, Bill McCandless, Porter
is sent at the end of the term to the
:ance of the yeal', B. J. Cook and Miss \Vaite, Bob AUison and Prent ManSlate Department of Health, showing
Esther Cherry both members of the ning, have tried to forestall what
how much has been done along this
seemed to be the inevitable and keep
Chattenging the members of the the speaker, who dwelt at length upon high school faculty witt direct a pro- Swuthmore's name where it has been
line. tOO children were referred to doctors, and 60 were found to have had graduating class to make the most of the characteristics of the present gram of shop work, domestic science during the past few years well towards
~heir defects corrected, while 57 were their youth and to keep the good qua ti- younger generation.
and play.
the top of good amateur baseball teams.
This
second
half
of
the
summer's
Now it appears that the efforts of
found to be under the care of physi.
"The three chief characteristics of
ties of youth which they now possess, the youth of today", declared Dr. Fer- \lrogr~m is being planned on th~ ~s- these men have been to good purpose
<.:ians.
One preschool clinic has been held Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson retiring head guson, "are irresponsibility, courage '>umptton that the new shop butldml't for Tuesday evening a group of busiso far, in Ridley Park, when 14 were of the Swarthmore public schools, made and idealism. The first of these is a re- now in the process of construction willi ness men, forlll~r backers of the team
and men who want to play ball this
examined by Dr. Geo. B. Heckman. the principal address before a large lative term. Irresponsibility is a nat- be completed by August 1.
• ••
year, met and organized a ball club
Toxin antitoxin and Schick tests were audience at the high school com- ural state of youth. People are always
VACATION
BIBLE
SCHOOL
that
promises to eclipse anything which
~iven.
men cement exercises Friday evening. looking for the man in a boy instead
has
knocked
the horse-hide around the
The Ridley Park Baby Center heM Dr. Ferguson consented to make the of being satisfied to let him be a boy.
BEGIN JUNE
S
30TH
Prep
School
diamond
in by-gone years.
its first session in May, .with 10 babies Commencement address at the special
But youth should mature and seek
The sessions of the Ninth Daily VaEvery member of the team is to have
registered. Dr. David Dalton was the request of the Senior class.
responsibility" the speaker declared.
a
brand new suit to be purchased at
l'hY1>ician in charge. The Center is staThe graduating class was the largest "And responsibility can be developed cation Bible school opens on Monday,
once,
adequate new equipment is to be
tioned at the Taylor Hospital, in Rid- in the history of the school, consisting first by work and second by a purpose. June 30th at 9.30 A. M. in the Presadded
to what was left from last year,
ley Park, and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson of 52 members. Awards were announc- Even the most talented .individua!s
byterian
Church.
The
school
this
year
stands
for the spectators wilt be erected
is chairman.
ed as follows by Dr. J. S. Heberling, ~ust work be.fore ~hey a~tam recogmthis
week
on the Prep school lot, the
Miss Alice Marker,one of o~r, staff presil,lent of the Home and School As- bon and. as Dlsraeh says, the se::-,~et of is under the joint auspices of the Pres- diamond will be put in first class conbyterian,
Episcopalian,
Methodist,
nurses, has just returned from the Na. sociation: Winner of the Home and success IS constancy of purpose.
.
Friends Meeting and Wesley M. F. dition and kept that way for every
tional Biennial Convention of the Am. Schpol Scholarship amounting to $300,
Courage, according to Dr. Ferguson
game, and two games a week, one on
erican Nurses' AssociatiOll, where s'lu_ Thomas Casey; award for the highest is seldom lacking in youth of today, churches.
AU children in the borough are cor· Tuesday night and one 011 Thursday
was present as delegate from this as- average and Phi Beta Kappa award, but it is largely physical courage ennight will be played without fail.
sociation. The Con~ention was held this Elinor Clapp. A special ·award of $100 tailing adventure. The kind of courage dially invited to attend. The classes
From every indication the team will
rear in Milwaukee. Mrs. Martin B. towards continuing his~ducation was to be developed Dr. Ferguson said was start with Kindergarten ages 5 a!1d G. be sponsored by the recently organized
Young, president of our organization, given to Davies Preston, member of courage belonging to., natural life-:-:- and include Beginners, Intermediate, Swarthmore Business Men's Associawas also a delegate, but was unable to the class of '28 who received the Home courage to' sta"ndup "for orie's con vic- and Juniors. In order to obtain suffi- tion and wi11 be kn·owl'i as the Swarthcient ,supplies before the op.enillg, 'of
attend.
If the
and School scholarships at the time of tion, the courage to b'ear criticism, the school, ·it is requested that parents more Busiliess Men's team.
plans are carried Out as· everything inOur volunteer transportation serviC"e his graduation, but was unable to go the courage to ke~p going' after a
give 'the pastor of the church· which dicates they will be, the new suits ,viii
was quite busy in May, when ten visits to college at that time.
number of disappointments.
they attend the names and ages of the
were made to various hospital clinics.
Two numbers on the program were
Dr. Ferguson's third characteristic of children whom they will send. The all bear the insigna, "S. B. M." representing Swarthmore Business Men.
10 children and 1 adult were taken to sung by the class: "Summer Night'· by youth he declared to be idealism, and
committee would like this information
While in the past the team has been
~linics during the inonth.
Kountz and "The Swan" by Saint- he urged the graduates to try to keep on Sunday, June 22nd. As in previoll3
made possible largely through the supVisitors to the Center included Misl> Saens. An essay describing a year in the frankness of youth, the quality of
years, the registration fee witl be $1.00 port of the business men who have
Ethel Roe of the Chester Red Cross France was read by Elizabeth Ann friendliness, the impulsiveness to help,
per family. These fees purchase the purchased $5 season tickets not only
and Miss .Ella E. McNeil, of the South .. Blessing, a member of the class. The the faith and the democracy of youth.
materials which the children use ~11 will this same support be forthcoming
tastern Chapter, American Red Cro~s. p·resentation of diplomas was made by
In closing the speaker said that l>e their daily work.
this year but the organized support of
At the Mother and Daughter dinner Frank N. Smith, president of the hoped the graduates would aJways reMrs. Mabel Hutchinson witt be prin- the Business Men's Association will
of th~ .Swarthmore Girl Scouts, Mrs. School Board.
main young in their hearts as they cipal again this year and will be assist make it possible to huy new uniforms
Brice had the honor of conferring let"Youth" was the subject chosen by are now.
ld by an ::1ble corps of trained teacher.;. to outfit the entire team.
lers of commendation to three of her
Officials of the Pennsylvania R. R.
Scout friends. They have been active
have stated that there is little likeliin community service, and also have
hood of the R. R. having to use the
taken the Home Hygiene and First
diamond in building the underpass this
Aid Courses taught by the nurses.
summer in as much as the initial work
On Monday evening, June ninth, a
Notices have been sent to the parents
of the underpass will be done some
'Of all children of schooi age, notifying piano recital was given by the pupils
distance from the Prep grounds.
them of the preschool clinics being held of Miss Mildred Spencer at her home.
Next Tuesday evening the first game
in our district during the next few The pupils displayed splendid technic
Appointment of Swarthmore's new
His hours, 6 P. M. to 4 A. M. seem of the newly organized team wilt be
played and a1\ of the players witl be
I\·eeks. At these clinics every child is
and expression. Selections were played student police officer brought forth the so short that he arrives at the station measured no later than that time for
given the opportunity of a physical
examination, and the mother is notified from memory and delightfully ren- following interview by Laura Lee, pub- house an hour or two ahead of sched- their new suits. The bleachers wi11 be
lished in the Bulletin Monday even- ule. And his time seems so crowded I erected and a first class game with a
of the defects found bv the doctor. dered.
.
This gives ample time -to have such
Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, mg:
I't' s h ar d t 0 fi n d a momen t fo r meals . large
t d turn-out of spectators is exd'
pec e .
.I
defects corrected before the opening- Haydn, Beethoven, MacDowell, and
No more speeding III Swarthmore.
"Guess I'll have to go WIt lOut 111'Vith adequate support of the team
of the school term in the Fall. Toxi!l
Brahms numbered amOIlR the compos- No more parking where and when you ner tonight," he said. He had been on I assured there is also every indication
Antitoxin wilt be given to those whose
shouldn't, no more anything that's duty since 5 P. l\L and it was then lof a first class s~ring of players. TI~e
T
parents wish it given.
'ers of the selections. he program wa.;
.
h
I
TI
I'
7 o'clock
team at the opelllng of the season WIll
Ie new po IcemanI '
I II b
I' 1 f
tl f II
d 1 D . 1 G·t eest and fittin 17lv agamst t e ru es.
opene >y aVI(
I cr
,
~.
The power and authority given him pro la l y e se ec,e( rom Ie 0 owclosed with a Brahm s Hungarian has hIS eye on you.
. have not gone to his head. He denied ing men:
LEGION POST ELECTS
Dance
artistically
rendered
by
Louis'!
He's
Paul
Crowl
Jr.,
Dayton,
OhIO,
any intention of making Swarthmore
Ziegenfus,. Keech, Porter Waite,
OFFICERS FOR 1930-31
Spencer and Marjorie Mason..
and in private life is a student at College instructors pay for hard drill- PBrelnt AMII~llIl1ng'FB~lb Rp~ed, AJI Gwyn,
Those who played were: DaVId Gil.
h
hi.
I
. I h
.
h' d '
0>
Ison,
re(
me,
r., Bud
At the regular meeting of the Harold
Swarthmore College a selllor w en t e' mgs t ley mIg It ave gIven 1m urlllg A l E I r
R
. C
f d
A
P
n
Ainsworth Post No. 427 of the Ameri· creest, Frances Armitage,
eggy r- fall term opens and a member of the the year. He not only will not take I R ( rel\lvsy' '(1(1 Ie 1 HogelrZl,
raw or ,
.
.
.
usse
arna all(
tt(
ensen.
can J.egion held in the rooms of the mitage, Miriam Barnes, Dorothy Lucders, Anne Wray, Virginia Cofrin, football squad.
d ad~antage of Ius ;uthorlty , I>u~ .It seems
Fred Pine was selected to act as
Fire Association in Borough Hal1
Dorothy Buck, Donald Lange, Dor.cJust now he's very much wrappe on y a matter 0 course to. urn.
manager again this year and John
.\[nnday evening th~' fol1owing officers
up
in
his
new
duties,
which
he
takes
.Already
he
has,
adapted
h.lmself
adPowell witl make liP the schedule of
L
thea Dodd, Mary Ellen Mercer, OU!SC
h h
II
Y
t h h
tl
Were elected for the year 1930-31: Remont
Helen Underhill, Dorothy l,ll- most seriously. In the few days t at e mIra> y. ou can t ca c
1m on Ie games. Thomas \V. Andrew was reCommander George F. Corse; Vice,
LoUlse
.
has been a policeman he hasd made
two
State
laws. He
them
h
I
II A or
d borough
h .
1 knows
tI
t I elected president of the club , Roger
C(llllmander, Col. J. A. Murphy; derhill, Marjorie ~{ason and
arrests one for speeding an t e ot ler a.
n e l s very muc I a lome a I \V Roleman vice president Charles
Treasurer, Sewel1 W. Hodge; Chap- Spencer.
for pa;king.
the police station with "Tom" and! A.' Smith, tr~asllrer and JOh:l Powell,
lain, Rev. J. J arden Guenther; and
•• •
No danger of anyone thinking that "John."
secretary.
The fol1owing men were
A,ljutant, Robert T. Bair.
Graduates With Honors
the tall blond Mr. Crowl is not on the
"They're good fe\lo\vs," he said ad- named for the hoard of directors: E
. The following committees were apjob. He has already caused consider- miringly, "th~ cops around here have C. \Valton, Vincent Pownal1, \ViIliam
pointed: Executive, George W. DeJames Milton Irvine, Jr., 507 River- ahle comment and interest.
good heads. They may not have had Craemer, and John L. Patterson.
Forrest, George F. Fenno, Dr. George view avenue, graduated as valedic"Oh Boy I You ought to see him a lot of formal education, but that
Last week at the weekly meeting of
P. \Varren, and Col. Charles A. Dravo.
torian of his class at the t02d com- zip u~ and down on his motorcycle I"~ doesn't mean they're not educated; the Swarthmore Business Men's As
SerVice, Clarence G. Myres. Parks and
exclaimed a ticket agent at Swarth- they know things and they have a lot sociation a committee consisting of
Playgrounds-Col. John A. Murphy. mencement of Kenyon Col1ege on more station. "He's already used it of common sense. Being a policeman Fred Pine, Charles ~\. Smith, and Jo!m
Entertainment-Col. Charles A. Dravo. Monday, June 16. He received the more than it"s ever been used since it is really good fun.
Patterson was appollltec1 to meet WIth
~embership-John Rogeri, Sewell W. Bachelor of Art~ degree. Mr. Irvine is was bought and my bet is that they'll "I expect it to he good experience, other men and players interested in
odge, and Stanley L. MacMillan.
a member of the Delta Tau Delta fra- have to buy a new one before the anyway, and one that will do me good definitely establishing the ball club for
Colonel Dravo, the retiring Com- ternity; Alpha Pi Kappa, senior ~lon sum Iller's out.
in some way or other." Mr. Crowl is I this year.
Olander, was given a rising vote of orary society; N u Pi Kappa socIety;
"But he's a darn good policeman. studying economics.
thanks for his spendid work during the and Phi Beta Kappa. He was a mem- He directed the traffic here at the
He refused to admit that his fraEngagement Announced
Past year.
ber of the college choir and the Cam- corner during the rush hour, and that's ternity brothers at the D. U. house had
~f r. and ~[rs. Karl Grzybowski, of
made any "wise cracks" about his new
pus Owls, co\lege or.·:hestra. As a s~h a mean job, just like an old timer.
221 Harvard avenue, announce the en
The student's duties include traffic job.
Have The Swarthmorean
ject for his fareW"dl address, IrVine
He that as it may, he .has been !h~ gag(,l11ent of their daughter Sabina to
has chosen "Publius Vergilius Maro", direction and patrol duty, the latter
Delivered to Your
whose 2000th birthday anniversary being more to his fancy, he confessed, topic of several conversatIons at ladles Richard B. Warren, son of Mr. atld
Summer
Address
he observed throughout the world since he gets a chance to ride the bridge clubs and .luncheons, and among Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Walnut
-_ _ _ _
_____
_ _ _ _ _ _- : . witt
in October.
lane.
motorcycle, his favorite sport.
groups of girls.
GIRL
PLAYERS
DR. FERGUSON GIVES INSPIRING
ADDRESS BEFORE 52 GRADUATES
Thomas Casey Named Winner of Home
and School Sch()larships; Davies
Preston Gets Special Scholarship
----
I
MISS SPE~~E~a.&8PJ~ITALILaura Lee Interviews New
Swarthmore' Police Officer
I
I
•••
•••
I
•
",,'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
- -
Club and Social News
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Helms 01 Elm com D. Hodge. Mrs. Robert H. Reed,
avenue, together with seve'ral friends Mrs. David Cramp, Mrs. Russell G.
are motoring to New Hope, Penna., Fudge, Mrs. John B. \Vest, }.{rs. Harry
\V. Lang, 'hIiss Grace Roxby, 'Miss
to spend Suuday.
Fanuie Sheppard of Princeton, N. J.,
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Griffin. 01 Miss Charlotte Fullerton, lvliss DoroRutgers avenue entertained at dinner thy Gallup, Mrs. Ralph Pipping, Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Ruther-I
and bridge r~esday evening.
lord. Mrs. A .. Ludlow Clayden. Mrs,
. Mrs. Robert E. Sharples entertain- J. Jarden Guenther, Mrs. Bayard H.
Morrison, Sr., and Mrs. Bayard H.'
ed at a series of three teas Friday,
Morrison, Jr.
,Monday and Tuesday in honor of her
'mother, Mrs. Charles Berry and her
Dr. and Mrs. A. \V. Ferguson and
· sister, hHss Sarah Berry, of Des family left Wednesday for their cot· Moines, Iowa.
tage at Cape May Point, N. J.
• ••
• • •
Mrs. George Zimmer and son Kurt
Call Swarthmore 900' and Give Your
News to the Social Editor
Allentown, Penna. Dr. Kline is attending a meeting of College Board Examiners in New York. He will join
Mrs. Kline and John in Allentown and
from there they will go to Sandwich
Center, New Hampshire, where they
will spend the summer.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Gardner of Pittsfield.
Mass. has been visiting her parents
Mr. a~d Mrs. A. E Crosby of Swarth~
more Crest.
•••
•••
• ••
• ••
* • •
:Miss Mae Brown daughter of hit.
and Mrs. T. Harry Brown of Cornell
avenue has returned from Iowa City.
She spent a week with friends in
Chicago on her way home.
WM. KIMMEL & SON
Haverford Place
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith 01
Baltimore Pike and :Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs, Ellwood Roberts are spend~
ing this week~erid at Buck Hill, Penna.
* * .'
ALLOWANCE OF
RUUD-AUTOHOT
Automatic gas
Water Heater
*
=:==============~
E'!T MORE FISH
/
· / and keep cool this
Summer
•••
I
•••
White or Striped
Flannel Coats
$10.00 up
BUCHNER'S
$10.00·
Darhnouth Ave.
For Your Old Heater
PARK AVE.
Only $5.00 Down
Sat. Mon. Tues.
Ramon Novarro
"IN GAY MADRID"
no more.
We carry every variety of
fresh Fruits, Vegetables
and Fish every day.
Balance in 18 Months
MEDIA THEATRE
Swartb. 761-762
MARTEL
"'BROS·
H.
· . 0·'.
Swarth.43
Today and Tomorrow
Eddie Dowling and Betty
Compaon in
"BLAZE O'GLORY"
"LADIES LOVE BRUTES"
AU Talking
Wed. and Thursday
Frank Gay in
"UNDER A
TEXAS MOON"
AI! Talking! Singing, Dancmg-AII m Technicolor
Last Day
.,:.
Dr. William T. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis,
of Walnut lane, are the guests of their
sen and daughter-ill-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin C. Ellis, of Rochester, N. Y.
• • *
1{ rs. Robert Powell of Swarthmore
Place entertained recently at luncheon
and bridge.
•••
M iss Eleanor Perry graduated with
the Bachelor of Science degr~c in Education at the Temple University
commencement exercises Thursday,
June 19th. M iss Perry also received
a certificate in music last year at the
commencement exercises.
~Hc;c;
• * •
Gladys Behenna gave a miscellaneous shower last Friday for Miss
Eleanor Bird \,,'ho will he married to
Mr. Herbert 1. Sliler on J uiy 26 at
St. Asaph's Church in Bala. The guest'i
were: Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mrs,
Gco. H. Troxell. Mrs. James J. Mille ••
LOW 1930 PRICES
WASHINGTON
Ail Fresh Stock - All Firsts
Lifetime Guaranteed
Goodyear Pathfinders
Mon. Tues.
"SONG OF THE FLAME"
with
Bemice Claire
Alexander Grey
28 x 4:75 - $ 7.80
30 x 6:00 - $11.80
DeIchester Utilities Corporation
106 E~ 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
Wed. Thur.
. , I>orothy Mac~m in
.'.
. t'mEFuRTlNG WiDoW"
. i .'
•••
1\i rs. James \V. Laws and Miss Edna
Laws, of Park avenue left Monday
for their summer home in \Vest Booth~
Day, ~f ain('.
Robert GilfiJlan, of South Chester
Road, sails from New York the coming week for an extensive trip abroa'l,
•••
Wed. Thur. Fri.
"PARAMOUNT
ON 'PARADE"
with 30 stars
.. '.:...-,.. .-
• • *
Mrs. R. C. Disque of Strath Haven
avenue is visiting at Sunapee l.akt."',
N. H.
..
,
,
-'
.: f
.fj
'.\ ;-! ,~-; :I
". ,'I •
;1. t
J,
::,
J"";;.d~
i "..
I .I(I
CAREFULLY MOUNTED FREE
" : . '. ,
;j
,
Mrs. T. Harry Brown and son William have returned from Iowa City
where they attended the commencement exercises.
•••
Mon. and Tuesday
George Bancroft in
.y
,t<,.:.~··:., ..'L.·-:"~~.~~; ,~·i:. ':1:;.-!
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. George W. DeForest
of Swarthmore avenue spent the weekcnd in Hartford, Conn.
MEDIA, PA.
Today-Tomorrow
I,.upe Velez in
"HELL HARBOR"
FREE DELIVERY
•••
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood B. Chapman
left on Monday for Linville, N. C.
They are spending the week in attendance at the National Conference
on State Parks of which Mr. Chapman
is a Trustee.
• • *
DIRECTION WARNER BROS.
better and cost
Mr. John Reed Hanna son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel C. Hanna of Maple
avenue graduated this week from
Pennsylvania Military Academy at
Chester'.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Richards
will leave Swarthmore tomorrow to
occupy their cot'tage in Ocean City,
SWARTHMORE
N. J., until after Labor Day.
STANLEY COMPANY Tt-tEATRE
Vegetables taste
• ••
TOGGERY SHOP
•••
Dennis King in
"The Vagabond KinK"
• ••
To Keep Co~1 This
Summer SEE
Flannel Trousers
$9.00
Mrs. J. R. Kline and SOil John of
Riverview avenue left \Vednestlay for
CHESTER
• • •
* ••
liam R. Huey. Jr.• born May 24th.
* * *
Davies Preston of Riverview road,
who was recently awarded $100 from
the Home and School Association to
be used for further education, intends
to enter 'Vhartoll School at the University of Pennsylvania next fall.
Fresh Fruits and
H
E
N
• ••
...
w
I
Woodward, Jackson
& Black, Inc.
• ••
r
WATER
Prices as low as $75.00
r
•••
News Notes
RUUD AUTOHOT or
WELSBACH HOTZONE
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
, Ate~ ;Ewing. son of Mr.' and 'Mrs. of Swarthmore avenue are spending a
George. Ewing. of Columbia avenue week at Sky Top in the Poconos.·
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
celebrated his ninth birthday. last Saturday ,by cntertail1~ng Bqbby Clay,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of DickNorman and The;lnl;i_ Hughes, Dwight il1son avenue retur'ned Monday from a
and ~ward Cooley,... Robert- Powell, 1l10tor-~ tnl'- to Grinnell, Iowa •.where
Ph~M!dia 114
Roberrand Davi~. Spenc.er of Walling- they went to 'attend the commenceford, atld Roy wn'lis.
'
·"Servmg ~;'re
ment exercises. Their son Donald Jones
* • •
\\'as one of the graduates.
Su';"essfu))y Since 1900"
}"lrs,.. A. B. Chapin of Harvard avenue is .~htertaining at a bridge luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey of
Finished Wash of EvexY
tomorrow for ~Irs. Bayard H. Morri- Benjamin West avenue arc being con!!onj Jr:,.- Her guests will be Mrs. Mal~ gratulated on the birth of a SOil Wil~
Description
3
nue. }"fr. Ainsworth is coming east Mrs. Clarence W. Hartman, Mrs. J. A.
from Chicago next week and he and
:Mrs. Ainsworth are sailing for Europe Beag~e. Mrs John Trevethick. Mrs. D. rF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
A .. Simpson, ~.frs. 'Valter H. Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Erickson of on the :M. V. Brittanic.
M~ss Emma Seal. Miss Virginia Seal,
Rogers Park, Chicago, have returned to
M
~ss Blanche Hen.ry, ~1iss Lotta Baird'i
Your percolator won't work
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton of
their home after spending two weeks
MISS Martha Kelghton, l\liss Fannie
Cedar
lane
have
rented
a
cottage
111
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel of
Peckerman, Miss Salley Baird, :Miss
Your electric fan refuses to run
Princeton and College avenues. Mrs. Vermont for the month of July.
Dorothy Rupp and 1Iiss Eleanor Ayres.
properly
Erickson will be remembered as :Miss
• * •
~Irs. Hcrbe~t P. Onyx has been ap- The out-of-town guests were Mrs. H.
:\delaide Israel a member of the 1927
pOlllted orgalllst and choir director at F. \Vahz of Ridley Park and Miss
class of Swarthmore College.
Your vacum cleaner causes
the Home of the Merciful Saviour Elsie Spencer of Chester.
• • *,
trouble
44th and Baltimore avenue.
'
• * •
Mrs. T. E .. Hessenbru~h and daugh!lfr. and ~rrs. Walter N, Suplee of
ter are leaVing soon fpr Ocean City
Your washing machine needs
Miss Marian James of State- Col~ Yale avenue spent last week end at
where they will spend several weeks. lege, Penna., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Atlantic City.
attention
'.
Arthur W. Ferguson of Amherst ave•
*
•
M,rs. Albert Ainsworth,·a former resi- nue.
Miss Alice Entrekin sailed for EuYour toaster' or iron fails
fjen~ of' Swarthmore, is the gu'est of
rope last Friday.
Mrs. John Adams of Swarthmore a~eDonald McGarrah of Amherst aveYour radio needs some electrical
nue has returned from Wooster ColMrs. William G. Krieghoff 01 Walrepair work
lege.
nut lane is spending a few weeks as
the guest of her sister in New York
Mrs'. Maude De Verse Newton of City.
In fact when any of your electrical
Kansas City. Mo., has returned to her
• • *
home after visiting Mrs. A. B. Chapin
"!tlrs. Burt P. McKinnie of Swarthappliances around the house
of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Chapin entermore and Ogden avenues has returned
tained at a bridge 'luncheon for :Mrs.
from a motor trip to Pittsfield, Maine,
need the attention of a good
Newton last week.
and has brought back her mother Mrs.
workman.
1\1r. and Mrs. James M. Irvine Miss E. A. Estes, who will visit here for
Tropical Worsteds Helen Irvine, and Miss Mary Walton <;ome time.
• I •
left Friday for Gambier, Ohio, to at$16.50
tend commencement exercises of KenBond-Torres
yon College. from which institution
James M. Irvine, Jr., graduates this
Dr. E. M. Bond and Miss Juana
LINEN SUITS year.
Torres were married at the home of
* • •
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.'
Dr. Bond's sister Mrs. \Villiam C. Tay3 piece--$16.50 Mrs. H. de C. Hamilton, of Yale ave- lor
of Riverview road at 8 :30 Wednes.
nue is leaving this week for Maine. day morning. The Reverend J. Jarden
Swarthmore, Pa_
2 Pair Trousers During'
the summer her home wilt be Guenther of Trinity Church performed J!.:;;;______________________________~
occupied by Mr. and- Mrs. Edwin M. the ceremony. They left on an auto trip
$19.50
Baker formerly of Glenn Ridge. N. J. for Maine.
Choice of
• • •
SWARTHMOREAN
JOHN L. PATTERSON
Use -one of our· Automatic Gas Water Heaters
until one full month's gas hill has been received
and if not entirely satisfactory in every way We
will remove the heater and refun4 all money ~aid.
• ••
THE
Telephone Sw. 678
SPECIAL TRIAL PURCHASE OFFER
•••
• • •
Swarthmore,:· Pa.
HOT
•••
JUNE 20, 1930
BUCHNER'S
PAINTING
* *has been attend• * •
Ralph Preston• '\'ho
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lueders entering Antioch College is returning to
tained at dinner Tuesday evening.
,-Mr. 'and· Mrs. J. F. Meschter. 01
enter Swarthmore College this fall.
Dickinson avenue, spent last week-end
• * •
Samuel Hanna and Daniel Johnson
Gilbert Preston graduated this week
in Reading, Penna.
arc home from Lehigh.
from the University of Pennsylvania.
. . * '"
Mrs.W. Findlay Dowris. 01 Ogden
* * •
~[r. and hIrs. Donato Colafemina
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson and
avenu~···left yesterday for Mablehcad,
and daughter who have been spending family of Cedar Lane are'leaving to·
~:lass:J. for the summer.
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert morrow for Ocean City, N. J'J where
*
*
*
L.
Coates have removed to their home they wilt spend the summer.
Mrs;'" Frank Windell,. of Westdale
in
Lima.
avenu~:~entertained at a bridge luncheon 0:0'· Wednesday afternoon of last
Mrs. J. S. Bates of Haverford aveMrs. Robert Sheppard of Dartmouth nue is visiting in Hartford, Conn.
week.. ,
avenue entertained at bridge on Fri:;~
., * •
Mr.;il1d hirs. Aloert Carl Behenna of day evening in honor of her guests
Mrs. John E. Tuttle and Governor
Rahway, N. J., visite~· Mr. and Mrs: Mrs. Margaret Lussey'and Mrs. 'Della Allen of Massachusetts were the two
Walter J. Fritz of College avenue last Coda of Pittsburgh.
principal speakers at the Trustee
week epd.
..
* • •
•••
Mrs. Frederick Child and daughter
Adrienne and son John and their guest
Alumnae luncheon at the Wellesley Evelyn Rcdgrave, have left for thci;
reunion. The Boston papers report that cottage at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Mrs. Tuttle's address was given a great
ovation.
4 Park Ave.
Swarthmore
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter of Dickinson avenue and Mrs.
Coates Coleman and son are going to
Beach Haven, New']ersey, for a couple
of weeks.
nue, is ill with scarlet fever.
*
about ten days.
• * •
have left for Madison, Wisconsin, to
attend the commencement exercises at
· the University of Wisconsin, where
their daughter Dorothy is a member
Mr. Percival Armitage is sailing to·
of the graduating class. On their remorrow
from New London, Conn., for
turn they will motor through northern
Bermuda
as the guest of Mr. W. FindWisconsin and Michigan, where they
lay
Downs
on his boat The Naladar
will visit friends.
VIII. They will be gone about two
* * •
; Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of West- weeks.
· dale avenue is entertaining at a porch
Mrs. William Neumuth of Jamaica,
:party this mornihg.
L. I., spent Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. J. F Meschter on Dickinson aveMaster Je"ffrey Kirk, son of Mr. and
nue.
Mrs. Howard Kirk, of Lafayette avt,!-
• • *
9.nd daughter Irma left yesterday for
Fairfield Beach, Conn., to be gone
Mr. and Mrs. John Dolman, Jr.,
have left for their cottage at Island
* * •
Miss Elsie Schobinger of Chicago is Heights. N. J,
• • *
visiting her brother Mr. George Schobinger -;>f Swarthmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lueders of
Princeton avenue are leaving tomorrow
*
*
•
See 'our book~helf for int~;e.ti~g sumMrs. John Gensemer of Vassar aveDr. and Mrs. George P. Warren of for Avalon where they will remain
nue has returned from a week's stay at South Chester road entertained at until the middle of September.
mer rea~n.g.
Sea Girt, New Jersey.
dinner and bridge on Tuesday.
• * •
llr. and A-frs. R. Chester Spencer
JUNE 20, 1930
.,
"
..:
".: ill
,.
lIannum &. Waite
" : '-j '--
'..
so. Chester Road
-
.
oS.. Yale A~e.·
Swarthmore, Pa.
FOR RENT
$55 a month, 511 Yale Avenue, 6 rooms.
hath and 3rd floor Slorage; first fi,)(lr hardwood,
lire 1,lace. .mc:lost'd porch, ncwly painted 31 d
I'apered; possession at or.ce.
BEFORE JUNE"
JOIN§ THE
"1\1 EVER··(OME ••
BAlK· •AIi.411\1 § ....
S
OON this June will join the
long list of things that will
never come hack again.
• And the low June p .. ices on
Reading Anth..acite will be a matter of histo ..y fo.. anothe.. yea ...
Wise buyers wiD make a ....angements with thei.. ·coal me..chants
fo .. next winte..·s supply of Reading
hard coal. With thei .. bins filled.
they can go vacationing caref..eely.
knowing that when the fi..st f..ost
spells "heat quick. please". they·1I
have no wo..ries about fuel.
Your coal me..chant has Famous
Reading Anth ..acite 0.. can get
it. Call him. and insist on having
Reading ha .. d coal. fo .. natu .. e
never made. nor has man discove ..ed. a fine .. fuel.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE;
Notary Public
Real E.tate
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING
COAL AND IRON COMPANY
FOR RENT-SWARTHMORE
Garalre. Station Square.
2 Semi-detached hou.es; 6 rooms
....d bath, $50_00 per mo.
Small Slore-417 Dartmouth AYe_
From Sept. ht for 6 mo • ., wee
house, (urni.hecl; 5 bedrooms; 2 baths)
larae :yard and 1awn;: I-ear l'aral'8;: oi1
heat; centraU,. located; $115.00· per
mo.
Furni.hed apartments for rent at $50,
$60, ....d $6S .I"!r '!'onth,
CHAS. A. SMITH
Phone Swuth. 70S
THAT
IlflR
PI"'N§l'L"4~1~
I:OJ\L
•
4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 20, 1930
SWARTH~{OREAN
Editor and Publisher
Robert E. Sharples,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
Offices-Shirer Bldg., Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
Philadelphia Representatives, Neville & Hitching.,
213 South 17th St., Philadelphia
Phone Pennypacker 8020
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, PastQr
:\fcn not living to what they know
cannot blame God that they know no
morc. The unfruitfulness is in us, not
in the talent.
-William Penn.
.Summer Services
SundaY:-lO.OO-Bible School
11.00-MORNING WORSHIP
Sermon by the pastor
HE THAT OVERCOMETH
At 4.45, fifteen minutes of
ORGAN WORSHIP
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930
A quiet time for meditation and rest
5.00-VESPER SERVICE
Swarthmore people are overlooking the
fatt that the Swarthmore post office
has been located in its present quarters since April 1 without a lease, For
the past year the Federal authorities
have been undecided just where to 10·
cate for the next ten years, with the
result that the local postoffice is each
month becoming more antiquated and
handicapped by lack of adequate space
: and up-to~date equipment.
Ten years ago last April when the
'tast lease for the present post office was
,signed by the government, rentals in
: Swarthmore were very low -in compariso.n to rentals Quoted today. While
fhi!; increase has unquestionably gone
on throughout the entire country the
authorities who approve the renting of
a building in Swarthmore evidently do
not feel that the increase sought here
is justifiable.
but evidently the govern~ent has not
found any of them low enough.
By reason of the receipts of the local office, which exceed $30,000 a year,
Swarthmore is entitled to a government-owned post office building, but
since so many towns in the state are
also in line for this improvement it is
unlikely that Swar~hmore will be one
of those to have a building for at least
ten or fifteen years.
Politically, Swar'thmore, with its
unique assortmcnt of Socialist. Democratic, Prohibition, and Republican
votes in every national election, is in
no position to seek preference in the
form of an up-to-date post office, nor
does the borough's reputation for martyring itself on the losing side in every
~venue.
Swarthmore's business district is not
so large but that nearly any site would
be acceptable. Our greatest interest is
in an up-to-date post office capable of
handling the mail as promptly as possible and with P. O. boxes that lock.
TRINITY CHURCH
Sunday Services
Prote.t.... t Epi.copal
1O.000Church School
11.00 A. M.
. Cb••ter Road and' Colleae Avenu.
Rector
Bell Phone Clearbrook 653.J
Bltabllehe4 18t8
Rev. E. W. Bookmeyer
WM. J_ CARTLEDGE
will speak on
Granite and M .....I. M.moriaL.
CelDetel7 Work • Sped.aJ.lT
North LawidowiJe AT60ue
DREXEl. HII.I., PA.
I
(aPPORt Arllq10D CemetU7)
'
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.M.,
"THE WORD AT WORK"
8.00 P. M. Worship and Sermon
Snuday Service,
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning prayer and ser.
mono
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU
.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bowdin Avenue
Re.... C. C. Browu. S.T.8.. Paator
&\o~oudo ••
11:00 A. M~Morning Worship.
2:00 P. M~Sunday Sc~ool.
8,00 P. M~Evening Worship and
Sermon.
All are cordiall,. invited to attend thea.
services
Everyone i. invited to this church,
ita worship and work
,
When you have a bis wash anJ very Iitt/~ time
•••
When
you want to WaSh sloves successfully
When
your silk unJerthinss Jon't stanJ washing
as well as they shouIJ ...
• •
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Wednesday evening meeting each
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and holidays, 1
to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and use the Reading Room.
.
th~ answ~r to all thos~ vexing laundry
GEORGE H_ KELLEY
Electrician
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
to the
Swarthmore Summer school will begin Monday, June 23. It will continu("
for six week Sf ending the first of August. These dates have been arranged
to enable students to accompany their
parents during the August vacation
period. Previo.usly the school has con-
I
I
•
Laundry School!
The lore of modern washing will be
MISS MARGUERITE M. VESSEY
(Courtesy Lever Bros. Company,
M Frs. of lux ana Rinso)
Carron Thayer
~
CLASSIFIED
i
Prizes
II
Price to net over
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
YOUR CHILDREN CARED FOR
WiIJ care for your child during your vaca·
tion. .\Vell ventilated, cool house, separnte
bargain..
.
•
South Chester Road &. Dartmouth Avenue
SWARTHMORE, PA.
HOT
Miss M. Salfingere,
,.
WATER
W
ITH sleaming hal waler, how easy
dish washing isl How qUIckly Ihe
dishes dry I How Ihe china glislens I And
T~dt~ W~at milkes
dis~ washing edsy
on HANDS,
DISHES,
FOR SALE, SWARTHMORE, PA,
vision of Horace Trumbauer. Beautiful
lawn, garden, acre of ground, two car
stone garage, on the hill. One of the
most attractive places in Swarthmore.
E. C. WALTON-Station Square
Allowance
of. . •
510
for Old
"'-
Hltat~r
Pay
Limitczd Timcz Only
2
$75 to $95 pcr month.
wilh an aulomalic gas waler healer. No
delay.
Always ready . . . wail-
hold cleansing lask. Ready 10
make any household job easier
sily.
It
means more Ihan Ihal for
you ... more leisure and less work.
Come in anJ See These
No Monczy Down
FOR RENT
Hal waler in abundance is always on lap
only a convenience bul a neces-
Offer
~\ll stone Colonial home, clevc:! rooms.
d~signed by and built under supcr-
sleaming hal waler I
kilchen, where hal waler is not
Spec::ial
30-DAY FREE TRIAL
\'. AXTEl>-Boy 12" years old wants Il.iper
. ruute or ocld joils during' sumlller, Call The
}: qnhmore:ln. 5\",'. 'Jon or \'.-ritc Box I" c.ue
'file 5wnrthlllorean.
you know Ihal dishes have been rinsed in
. . . especially Ihe work in the
•
\r,\XTED TO REXT-:\lodcrn House with
lin'
lied rooms,
Swarthmore or \'icinity.
Write c:tr(' of 'fIle Swarthmorean, Box No. X.
whal a feeling of salisfaclion you have when
ing 10 spring forth for any house-
DISPOSITION!
ROOM AND BOARD-Privileges of a modern home. one or two rooms available, twin
bt.Js. communicating bath, excellent food.
Phone Swarthmore 441.
t
.
•
HANNUM & WAITE
brdrooms if desired. Across from Co1lege -avenue school which has all grades. Personal sUo
pen.. ision and wholesome food. Rates $15
weekly, $50 monihJy. Special rates for longer
ptriod.
Yczars to
~ Four Sp/enJiJ Makes .:4J=...,
RUUD • WELSBACH
PENFIELD • STAZHOT
Pric:es 570 and up
Slightly More on Deferred P"yments
ALBERT N, GARRETT
Swarthmore, Pa..
Phone:
Pennypacker 4442
Swarthmore 489
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave. LaJisdowne, Pa.
A very nico roomy cottage at Cape
May for rent during July or Augult.
Splendidly located.
Reply to
Telephone-Madison 6474
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . - - - - - - - -
condition. G\l.aranteed. A real
Plenty of
WORK WANTED
Housekeeping Apartments. 6 to 7
rooms on Hill and at 139 Rutgers Ave.
Incorporated
1929 6 cylinder. Very good
MaJe and Female help. M:. D. Booker 30
Newall and Wa1nut Itreetl, ),lorton, Pa. PLane
Swarthmore 16Ja.
6Yz%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
CHEVROLET COACH
HELP WANTED
WANTED
$6.50 Cumulative Preferred Stock
See I. Today
BUILDER
.
F01( SALE-Dining room furniture and a
fcw other pieces, Call Sw, J4S7-\V.
•
Federal Water Service Corp.
Priced right.. Guaranteed.
SUPLEE'S
Hardware Store
silver Persian kittens, from champion stock,
three months old. Phone Swarth. S88W.
•
.............._~f
j,....................._
Wire Wheels, very good condition..
===:::===::::::=:::::=======
Fon SALE-Two pedigreed, male and female,
''Serving Swarthmore Since 1904"
CHRYSLER 75 SEDAN
plans.
saving time) in the second floor audi-S
--war--th-m-o-re-I-22-S---W-iD-d-o-w-S-h-.-d-e.
Those who are planning to enroll torium of the Philadelphia Electric ofarc urged to do so as early as conve~
FRED J. HARLEY
nit."nt on Monday. The school will be
Interior Decorator
open at eight o'clock in the morning.
Buy an Amos an' Andy
Succe..or to
The following is an announcement
Fresh
Air
Taxicab
for
the
Georae
SchaDe.
sent out, and posted in the College
Avenue building a fortnight ago. Many Kiddies.
Upholstering, Antique Reproduction.
of the details are outlined herein; othFurniture Repalrinll"
ers may be had by applying to Charles
A. Brinton the director of the Summer
CD. tom M.de
MuhleDberll" AYe.
Session at the College avenue building
Fumiture
Rutledge, P ..
on any day until noon. ,
HOME JOBBER
The summer school will be open to DR. CLARENCE E. BLYE
pupils in neighboring districts.
All kind. of Repair. in and arouncl
VEIBRINARY SURGEON
A special class will be organized for
the home. Electrical Rep.ur. and ID-'
those who fail the eighth grade county
dallation a Specialt,..
DOGS CLIPPED
examinations, if a sufficient number
A. M. ALLISON .to SON
apply for such a class.
923 Edgmont Ave., Cheater, Pa.
311 Vaalar Ave.
Phones: Chester 6218 Or 3137
PhoDe Swarth. 1160
FOR SALE
SwarthDlore National Bank
and Trust CODlpany'
'I
to school next Monday and Tuesday map of state highways just published
afternoons, June 23 and June 24. To
GARAGE FOR RENT-3IS Vassar Ave •• or
phone 728M. $6 per month.
--
_.•
SPECIALS IN
USED CARS
Motorists who expect to do any
FOR RENT-Old shade at the shore. Attractive cottage, two bedrooms, bath with
built·in shower. two car garage. Princeton
Ave. Cape :May Point. $450. for ~eason. Call
Swarthmore JSo\V.
6,038 Accounts!
Baltimore Pike and Highland Avenue
Lansdowne
will show practical laundry m.thods as well as
"finlt fabric" laundering
I
Wives, mothers and housekeeping driving in Pennsylvania this summer
daughters in this community will go will be delighted with a new tourist
FOR RENT-Apartment 5 rooms and bath;
also third 800r apartment, 3 rOoms and bath.
I'hone Swartb. 1~4:r..L
The last statement of the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust
Company shows a total of
TUESDAY, JUNE 24th, 2nd FLOOR AUDITORIUM
Admission Free
Miss Margaret
j\L Vessey,
nationally
known
as an expcrt
in cleansing
all, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sorts of fabrics and Home Economist I
of Lever Brothers Company Manufacturers of Lux and Rinso ~iI1 give
the lectures.
'
FOR RENT
5,528
Lons Lane and Ludlow Strut
Upper Darby
(D.S.T.)
beThe
accepted
June
rates af~er
will be
the25th.
same as last
}'ear: $10.00 for the first coursc, :,lBd
$5.00 for each additional course-pay-·
able at time of registration.
No pupil wi11 be pe!'mitted to pursue
more than thrfe courses.
SUMMER SCHOOL
• ••
TOURIST MAPS OF
OPENS HERE MONDAY LAUNDRY SCHOOL
PENNA. AVAILABLE
JUNE 23 AND JUNE 24
Repair Work & New Installations
Phone Sw, 4ZS-R
In the Census Returns for 1930,
Swarthmore, Morton and Rutledge
Show a total population of
LJ\.UNDRY Sl:HOOL!
at ~.30 P. M.
noon in the second floor auditorium 01
the Philadelphia Electric office on the
Baltimore Pike and Highland avenue
in Lansdowne. The Laundry School is
sponsored by the Philadelphia ElectriC'
Co.
WANTED-Teacher would like tutoring ~r
other light duties for part of summer In
Somcollc's seashore home in return for board.
Wri.:e to The Swarthmorean, Box Z.
Progressive
MONDAY, JUNE 2.3rd, 2nd FLOOR AUDITORIUM
~
etc.
The Girl Scout Troop has grown so
large-fifteen new girls having bCt!tl
added this year-that it will be nccessary to have an additional leader and
start a second troop in the fall.
• •
by the State. This, m~p is very com-I at The Swarthmorean office and may
plete an~ al~o gives valuable data j be had upon request.
about distances beh\·een cities, the in1 •
terpretation of road signs, state highNed Pyle of Vassar avenue has been
way laws, and detailed drawings how
appointed
counsellor at Camp Masto go through large cities in the state.
koma Lodge at LYlle Center, N. H. for
A number of these maps are available the summer,
school levels, except twelfth grad~
work.
Pupils who wish to attend the
Swarthm.o~e Summer School to ' . . ark'
off conditIons, should apply June 19th
and 20th until noon. No registrants wilt
FOn. RENT-Small garage apartment, part1y
furnished $15' per month. Phone ;uoJ.
•
5
z:!! North Princeton Avenue. Swarthmore
,
problems . . . the question of how best
to handk the r~gular family washing, and what to
do about your extra "fine fabric" laundering.
eme
The Girl Scouts report a wonderful
week-end at Camp Tall Trees. There
were thirty-six at the camp and all had
:l most enjoyable and busy time with
~heir masquerades. campfires, hikt:s.
Phone Sw. 94Z
MRS. A_ J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
•
SWARTHMOREAN
Services
Il.OO A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A, M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Moma.. P ..
H
THE
tinued till about the tenth of August taught in unique sessions to be held
and has interfered with many holiday Monday afterhOon at 2.30 (daylight
'.
ERE'S
20,1930
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY
The standard program covers all fice at Long Lane and Ludlow street,
WEEK-END TRIP subiects of the Junior Senior high Upper Darby and on Tuesday after-
CHURCH NEWS
PublUhed Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
~
BOll:
G, Swarthmore, Pa..
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Su~ur~an Stores
.
----
- - - - - = : : - = = - . ~-
,
1930
6
THE
Correspondence
death." That law may be annulled by said twelve feet Wide alley 1n common with utes east one hundred. and three and
the owners of the other lands abutting one-hundredths feet.
human practice, but it is still an eternal thereon.
Dear Sir:For many years,-too many,-there
has existed in Swarthmore a menace
to human life, which has grown tnore
threatening year by year as traffic and
population have increased.
After a needless and guilty delay the
pressure of conscience on us grew so
great that even money considerations
could not further delay action, and the
Borough and State and Railroad joined
forces to eliminate the danger of the
Chester Road grade crossing. It is now
nearly a year since all the legal and
financial tiddlewinks Were moved out
of the way.
So far nothing visible has been done.
No doubt, a nice, long-winded unmeaning excuse could be made, which the
ordinary citizen could not understand.
Perhaps he is not entitled to understand more than his privilege of paying
the bills. But even that does not stop
him from looking with hard, unsympathetic eyes 011 senseless, useless delays,
which prolong a danger as if waiting
for a tragedy to happen to provide
a signal to start preventative meas-
ures.
~eUers Testamentary on the above Estate
haVing been granted to Girard Trust Company and Kathryn D. Stirk, 734 Yale Avenue
S,!,arthrnore, Pa., all persons indel-ted to th~
said Estate are requested to make payment
a~d those haVing claims 10 present tbe sam~:
WithOut deJay, at the office of
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY
Broad & Cbestnut SIS., Phiia.,
A. A. Jackson, President.
6'S-6t
~
though they started late,
The public chortled out with joy for LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER
this long-looked for day,
But those in charge said lIeut that Levari Facias
out, you needn't get so gay."
We aim to do this piece of work when
we get good and ready,
And you may hQld back signs of joy
to keep your nerves more steady.
\Ve know the crossing's dangerous, but
promptness is "all wet",
So you keep still and wait awhile, no
one has, been killed yet.
Dorough Secretary.
JOHN J. CAIN.
Sheriff. Phone Media 26
& FRONEFIELD,
Attorne, YS./
No. 2180
December Term, 1929
I
================= I
time the
for time
actionwhen
flies; progress
Dh I and
speed
moves and on the road shall see
No Fol-De-Roll or false delay or technicality.
•S.I •E. SIMMONDS,
Mr. and Mrs. E .. C. Walton of Ogden avenue left last Saturday for
White Deer Lodge, Canada. They were
accompanil!d by Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Entrekin of Rutgers avenue_
the buildings and improvements thereon erected
situate on the northeasterly _ side of Beach
street, in the Borough of Morton, Delaware
County, Pennsylvania. at the distance of
thirty-eight feet (3S') southeastwardly from
Yale avenue. Containing in front on tbe said
Beach street thirty.eight feet (lS') and extending of that width in depth northeastwardly
between parallel lines at right angles to the
said Deach sln:et one hundred fifty feet (150).
Under and subject to the payment of certain
mortgage debt or principal sum of twenty.
seven hundred and fifty dollars ($2750.00).
Improvements consist of two-story stueco
and frame house, 5lX27 feet: one.story addi.
tion, 12X9 feet: porch front; garage, JOX24
feet.
. Sold as the property of Robert E. Beil.
Eotabliahe,j 1857
W. C. RIGBY &: SONS
COLONIC IRRIGATION
Funeral Director. & Emba.lme1'8
For Inte.tinal Di.turbanc:o.
110 Weot State S _ t
All that certain lot or piece of land. situate In the TOwnship of Upper Darby.
County of Dela.ware and State of Penn. CABINET BATHS AND MASSAGE
sylvanta. described according to a survey
For Toxic Elimination
thereof ma.de by Damon and Foster, C. E.'s,
Upper Darby, Pa.• on August 16, 1927, as
MASSAGE
AND BAKING
follows:
Media,P..
GALL BLADDER DRAINAGE
Beginning at a point In the south sIde
of Garrett road at the distance of one
Treatment Home and om~
hundred eleven feet measured north a1xtyone degrees. 1lfteen minutes east from the
FRIEDA A. KERN. R.N.
northeasterly side of Morgan avenue. Contalnlng In front or breadth along the south
Medi. 1490'or 1381.J
And so we wait with hard set lips and side ot aald road north sixty-one degrees,
fifteen
minutes
east
forty-seven
teet
and
AlIi.oD
Buildin&,
State and Olive St••
longing, hoping eyes,
extending of that width In length or depth
Media,P..
While precious moments flee away. south twenty·elght degrees, forty-five min~
HOWARD KIRK
Attorne)'-'at-law
14 South Ave.
Media, Pa.
Media 197
1===================================================
Levari Facias
No. 1536
March Term, J930
All that c(!rtain lot or piece of ground with
Ihe l'uildings and improvements thereon erect.
ed situate on the northeasterly side of Beach
street, in the Dorough of Morton, in the Coun.
ty of Delaware and Stat(! of P(!nnsylvania.
Under and subject to payment of certain
mortgage debt or principal sum pf three tbous.
~nd five hundred ~olJar~ ~$J.S'Oo.oo), wit..
IDterest thereon, said prinCipal sum having
beer. reduced to thirty·two hundred and ninety
dollars ($3,290.00).
.
Improvements consist of two-story stucco
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__ 1 a_nd frame house, 27X48 feet. Enclosed porch.
Concrete block garage, 24x24 feet.
NOTICE
June 10, 1930.
Sold as the property Of Rohert E. Bell.
The SChool District of the Borough of
Swarthmore will receive sealed bids at the
Conditions-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
High Schoo~ Building, at 7.15 I'. 1\[ •• Eastern
Standard Time, O!' June 24th, '930. for equip- balance in ten days.
hlent and supphes for a manual ·training
school consisting of wo~-, metal-, and sheet EDW. H. P. rRONEFIELD.
met!,1 shop tOOl.' and equipment, drawing room WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys.
eqUipment, miscellaneous small tools and Levari FacIas
equipment, and suppJies for the same departNo. 1408
m~nt~; also fo!" grading. Cement sidewalks,
March Term.. 1930
painting and miscellaneous maintenance work
for school building..
All that certain lot or Piece of grouud
The Scho:ol Di"trict rese~es the right to with the building and lmprovementa tbere ..
accept or reject any or all bldl in whole or in OD erected' situate on the northeasterly
part, and(or to award conlraett to others tban aide of Leon avenue at the'd18tance of one
tbe low bidders on any item 'or -items
hundred and flfty teet northwestwardly
Speeitications may be secured fro'm Frank from Sylvan avenue, In tbe Borough of
N. Smitb, 104 Stephen Girard Bldg. Phila NorwOOd, County. of Delaware State of
or at th~ Hiah School.
.
. ' . ' . Pennsylvania, contatnlng In front on the
~ompJ,ijio~ an.4 penal .bond. may be re. Bald Leon a'V'enue thirty teet and extend.
qUJrcd .~, t~e option 01 the _SChool Di.trict; log In' ',dePth northeasterly' one hundred
the eo.~·tJt, ,JU'tb bond. ·to . be '-paid' by - tlie' and. .Dlneteen. .t~t to .. ·certaln, 'twelve feet
Scbool Diltric:t.
alley.
ISABF,l,r.1l VAH DI W. RYAN,
~ther with the tree and common 118e
Secretary.
right, Uberty and privilege of the afore;
:
I
The weddding of Miss
Stamford of ,Cornell avenue, and Mr.
paul Sharpless of J2J South Chester
road, will take this evening at
swarthmore Presbyterian" Church at
o'clock. .
•• •
The wedding of Miss Anne Bowden,
dau!:ht.,r of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden
",.,m,", and Paul Sturge.s of Rutledge
will take place Saturday afternoon at
,,30 at the Media i\I. E. Church. Miss
B~wden is well known in Swarthmore
baving been connected with the firm of
\Voodward, Jackson, and Black for a
Jlun,ber of years.
• ••
Considerable alarm was felt last Friday night and Saturday morniug for
tho! safety of a man and boy whose
Place your Order for Coke at any
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC OFFICE
Listed Below
'" Vias found in Crum creek filled
'\\'3t'. r about 5 o'clock.
After making preparations to drag
cree!.;: S~turday morning the man
had registered. for the canQe at
Stratll Haven Inn boad house was fOlUld
and said that he had accidentlyq tipped
Oyer the canoe while getting out on
banl: to escape the rain. The lmlD"'1
nan'o was John Boppell of Hobson
5trc(;t, Philadelphia.
--
---...............
Engagement Announced
'TweBtu-live ThousaBd
~f r. and Mrs. James H. Miner, of
Park and Yale avenues have announced the engagement of their daughter,
~fiss Helene White Miner and Thomas
Washburn Hopper, of Suifern, N. Y.
~I iss :Miner and :Mr. Hopper were
graduated from Cornell University last
Junc. Mr. Hopper was a member
the Delta Kappa Epsilon and of the
.1 .
Quill and Dagger honorary society.
Miles
Fulerton·Streeter
THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasiZes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operation and up-keep.
As you drive the Ford through many months and years you
A FORD owner in New York tells of a
13,000.mile trip acr08S the United Slates
and back in sixty days and says "the car
was extremely economical to operate, comfortable and speedy." A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shatter.proof glass
windshield saved his wife and children
from serious injury.
I
Road.ter
Phaeton
LOW
PORD
•
$435
•
440
Sport Coupe • •
De Luxe Coupe •
Coupe • • 8495
Tudor Sedan 495
1'hree-window Fordor Sedan
Convertible Cabriolet • •
De Luxe Phaeton
• • •
De Luxe Sedan • • • •
Town Sedan • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
525
545
600
625
625
640
660
AU prl."" I. D, b. DeIrol" pl... lre/.", mul delle...,..
Burnper. and .pa:r6 lire fWfra. fd lmo f!tMI.
_m,..
VnlwIr...J Credit Company pImo DI II..... ~
08er. _Iuw Ford
)4' .."'. ·,MOTDB,
.
.. .. .... 'COMPAN~
-
'".-
75 Down
Per'Net Ton
Delivered
Balance
$1.75 Per Ton for 5 Months
,
•
During the past week three children
won the Swarthmore Woman's Chris7"
tian Temperance Union "award for es, says: Robert White, Robert Hall, and
Mary Bonsall. The subject of the papers was HWhy Flier and Driver should
'2\"oid Intoxicating Drink."
PRICBS
• • • • •
• • • • •
Only S
Win Temperance. Award.
hagen, three gold medals in England, first
ranking in the durability test ovet" the
tortuous Amoucaes road in Peru, and first
place in the 1930 reliability run conducted
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally severe test of endurance and sturdy construction because it was held in the dead of
winter imd covered 600 miles of steady
running over snow-covered country roads
and mountainons hills.
NBW
•
Scholarship
).[iss Jane Harper of \Vest Chester,
formerly of Swarthmore, has been
awarded a scholarship from the Catnegic Endowmcnt for National Peace
at the University' or·'-·Pen"risylvarm.
Schllol of Fine Arts for study in
France.
run from Copenhagen.to.Paris-to.Copen_
To test tires, a large company drove a
new Ford day and night, lor an average of
500 miles every twenty.four hours. It was
still giving satisfactory service after
105,000 miles.
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernllll
Lake was 8ubmerged for twelve days before bcing raised. Mter a new battery and
carburetor bowl were in8talled,itwas driven
hack to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have written
of the 8pecial advantages of the Ford in
crowded traffic because of its alert 8peed,
acceleration, and ease of control. An in"reasing number of fleet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given coneIuoive proof of its
economy of operation and up-keep.
In addition to important triumphs in
Cermany, France and Italy, the Ford won
six ont of seven leading places in a contest
in FinJand, first and second in the RafaeJa
races in Argentina, first and second in the
The marriage of- Miss Gladys Rachel
Streeter, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.
A. ~cwton Streeter of Belleville. N.
I., and ~{r. Alexander Wilson Fullerton. Jr., son of l\.fr. and Mrs. A. \V.
Fullerton of Swarthmore, took plac~
on Saturday at 4 o'clock, June 14th,
at the home of the bride's parents.
A reception followed_
Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton will
reside at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Win.
will develop an increasing pride in its appearance' and. a
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been bullt
into it. From every standpoini,....iu everything that goes to
make a good automobile -you wiII know that you have made
a far.seeing, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, oft-repeated phrase-"I'm glad I
bought a Ford."
Conditions-$250.oo cash on day of sale;
balance in t(!n days.
Beginning at a point on the northeasterly
side of Deaeh atreet, at a distance of one
hundred fourteen (114') feet southeastwardlv
frow. its interseetion with the southeasterly
side of Yale avenue; thenc(! norlh forty.eight
degrees, thirty.five minules (48 0 3S') east, at
ALBERT N. GARRIlTT, JR..
right angles to the northeasterly side cf Beac~
Borough Sccretary. street, one hundred fifty feet (ISO'); thence
6'14'3t
south forty-one degrees. twenty-five minutes
(43') to the
- - - - - - - : : - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 (410 25') eas.!, forty·three f(!et
middle of a ten foot (10') wide alley; thence
SEALED DIDS
south (orty-eight degrees, thirty-five minutes
Seal.ed Bids .will be received by Dorough /.4So 35') West along Ihe middle of the ~id
C~uncd up untd 7·45 P. 1\1. Daylight Savillg ten foot (10') wide aU~:..·, one hundred fifty
Time, Thursday, July J, '930, in Council feet (ISO') to the northeao:;terly side of Beach
Chamber, Park Avenue, S.....·arthmore Penna strcd;. thence no~th forty.one degrees. twentyfor 'York. in connection with relievirig park: fiVe millutes (41 2S') west along the northIng" Sltuahon along Park Avenue bet ..... er:n Rail- easterly side of Beach street, forty-three feet
Toad an.d Dartmouth Avenues. It is IJroposed (43') to the place of beginning. Containillg
to do elt~er or both of the following:
6,",50 square feet of land.
(I) Widen Park Avenue an aggregate of
not more Ihan four yards.
The southeasterly linc of premises abov(!
(2) Cut back radius of southeast inter_
described passing through the middle u£ a ten
section of Dartmouth and I.afaytette
feet wide alley or driveway which is to be
Aves.
used as and for a common entrance or drive.
Specifications for the ahove work may be way with tbe right of ingress, egress and reo
seen i.n the office of the Borough Secretary, gress, together with the owners or occupiers
CounCil Chamber, Park Avellue, Swarthmore, of the premises abutting thereon.
Pa.
ALBIlRT N. GARRETT, JR.,
Draperies
Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
EDW. H. P. FRONE-FIELD,
- -_______________ 1 WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys.
Bidll must be separate for each and both
pro.posals and a certified check for s% of the
enllre af!1ount thereof mllSI accompany l·ids.
Councd resenes the right 10 order either
or. botb _ of the proposed improvements or to
reject either or both bids.
20, 1930
Anna Schalles
JAMES A.
==-=---------------1
~TATE OF JAMES C. STIRK, deceased.
JUNE
News Notes
No improvements-Vacant ground.
Improvements consIst of two.story briCk.
Bnd stucco bouse 15X36 feet. Enclosed front
Sold as the property ot George M. Burnporoh, stucco garage, 9xlS teet.
FaatWork
ley.
Bold as the property of Albert Louard
Condltlo~50.00
cash on day ot sale; ,
PHONE, SW. 1225
The Pennsylvania Railroad, the Boro White and Ella M. White, his wife, mort- balance
in ten days.
gagors and Clinton F. Kelter, real owner.
and the State
LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD, I
Combined to do a noble work; and
Condlt1ons-.$250.00 cash on day of sale;
Attorneys. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
balance in ten days.
-:::================
ESTATE OF MAl'THEW PRESTON late
of the Borough of Swarthmore, dec'd.'
Letters of Administration C. T. A. on the
a!->ove estate having .been granted to the under.
Signed, l!-lJ pC,rsons mdebted to the said estate
ar~ r~ulTed to make payment and those flaving
claims 10 present the 6ame without delay to
Delaware County Trust Company. Administra_
tor C. T .. A., 5th & Market Sts. Chester
Pennsylvanla.
"
5-30·6t
SIi•p Covers
flfty
law.
Oh, for more tn'en with the spirit of
Roosevelt, who, when something great
had to be done, pushed aside exc'uses
and delays and did it. Oh, for men who,
when something comes up to. do, arc
big enough to fit the Marine Corps
slogan,
"Let's
L" ",
'.
A short
~inie go
agoi,Seven
'perso}]s. were . . drowned because' the' awned of an'
~ILSON
abandoned quarry, caring nothin,a- for
the safety of human' life, put no safe- LIGHTING & POWER WIRING
guards to prevent jU{it' such '3 tragedy
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
from being consummated.
107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
The State authorities are joined
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
equally in this criminal carelessness.
Do those who are guilty of this neglect
think that they are, clear of responsi.
SHERIFF SALES
bility because legally they cannot he
punished? If so, they and all who deSHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE
pend on technicalities would do well
At the Sheriff's Office,
to ponder an ancient law of God:
Court House, Media, Pa.,
IIIf the ox were wont to push with hi,;
horn in times past, and it hath been
Saturday. June 28, 1930.
testified to his owner and he hath not
At 9.30 o'clock A. 1\1.
kept it in, but that he hath killed a
(Daylight Saving Time)
man or a woman; the ox shall be stoned
and his owner also shall be put to Levari FaCias
No. 1$35
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
SEALED BIDS
Sealed Bids will be receh'ed I:y the Council
of the Borough of Swarthmore, at Dorough
HaJJ, Park Avenue, Swarthmore Pa
on
t~(! Jrd d'!-y of ~uly 1930, at 1.45 P. M.:'Oay_
hght Savmg T"ime for Surface treating not
-!flore tban 15,000 square tards or such Streets
In .tIle Borough of .Swarthmore, 3S may be
deslgnat("~ by the Highway Committee.
The Bids are to be in accordance with the
standard specifications for. the Dorough of
Swarthmore on file with the Dorough Secretary.
A c(!rtified chcc~ in the sum of $200. mU6t
accompany each I.lId.
. Council expressly res(!rves the right to reJect any and/or all bids.
SWARTHMOREAN
THESWARTHMOREAN
•
I •
TWO ACCIDENTS AT
APARTMENT HOUSE
Two accidents in two successive
uays occurred last week at the new
ap;rtment house under construction on
South Chester road opposite the Prep
School. Last Thursday afternoon, Edwin Olsen, 42 years old, 3041 \-Vest
Sixth street, while at work on the new
building was struck on the top of the
llcad by an object falling from a scaffol1lillg and was removed to the Chester 1
hospital for treatment.
The following day \V. A. Shive,
};orth 19th street, Philadelphia, em~
poyed by 'V. F. Feltonburger, con.
trar:tor, Fifth and Concord street~,
Ch('stcr, was removed to the Chester
lI(l~pital for treatment of injuries to
hii; head and spine.
\\"hcll standing on a scaffold he was
sttl:ck on the top of the head by an
obi ~ct falling from a scaffold above
him, the how being sufficient to cause
Sh;.;c to lose his balance and plunge
in':ll the scaffold to the ground 15 feet
be! IW.
•
I •
.
litOGEROW ANNOUNCES
AMBmOUS PROGRAM
'fhe playing program at Hedgerow
for the coming wcek includes three
tOlllcdies in as varied a vein as the
namcs Shaw, :Milne and Cohen-SpeWack would imply. Shaw's "Captain
Brass bound's Conversion" is the offering on Wednesday evening, June 25th;
Milne's HAfr. Pim Passes By" on Fri.
day evening, June Zl, and that politic;t.t
farce by Bella Cohen and Samuel
wack-uSweeney"
is scheduled
Saturday ~vening, June 28th.
In the more serious and thoughtpro\·oking vein Hedgerow offers Mol.
liar's uLitiom" on Tuesday evening,
June 24th, and O'Neill's liThe Hairy
Ape" and Edna St. Vincent Millay's
"Aria da Capo'" on the same program
on Wednesday evening, June. 25th.
.
,.
.........
~
.......... -. -.
."--
.-~-.-
---
"
."
\
ORDER your next winter's fuel supply now and take advantage of this
special offer on Chester Coke ••• a fuel that gives quick, steady heat,
leaves but few ashes, is light in weight, elean, and easy to handle. Here'"
our offer: A new, low price ••• $10.50 per net ton delivered; prompt
delivery; and a very easy payment plan.·
-,
,
H you order your entire heating season's
mpply now at these low prices, you pay
only $1.75 per ton down, and then $1.75
per ton each during the next five months.
We will then fill your bin this summer,
and deliver the balance to you next win·
ter as you need it. Order as many tODS
as you will need ••• our heating expert
will be glad to advise which size will meet
your requirements hest.
51.050
PER NET TON
Discount 50cper ton
for cash in 15 days
CaD any oilice U.ted below. Prompt deBvery.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
DARBY,·PA.
CHESTER. PA.
MEDIA, PA.
867 Main Street
Darby 1200
16-18 E. Filth Street
Ch ..ter 6300
19 E. State Street
Media 431
UPPER DARBY,PA,
ARDMORE, PA.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
Lon. Lane and Ludlow Street
Boulevard 1600
S E. Lan....ter A.....
Ardmore 3500
32 E. Baltimore A.._
MadleoD 520
'
"
,
-
'
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
1930
6
THE
r
Slip Covers
1,
For
A nna
1
I
I
15"36
Fast Work
many :n.'ars,-too manY,-there
exi~tl'd1
I
porch. stucco garage, 9x18 feet,
i
the
ley.
M.
The
weddding of ),1 iss Elizabeth
of Cornell avellue, and :i\Ir.
j'.l:11 Sharpless of 323 South Chester
:..'1". will take this
evening at the
~\\. rthmorc Presbyterian Church at 6
Draperies
Schalles
'MuhIenbergAve
I
I
..:k.
R tI
sl'lI~l'l(.'ss,
thctic eyes lln
1Iseless ;h"la,'s, I
and time for action flics;
which prolung a dallgn as if '\":liti~li~ I Oh! spt'cd the time whell progress
for a tragt'dy to happl.'11 to pnwi(k I
mon's and 011 the road shall see
a si£!llill to start prcvclltative I11l'as-I' Xo Fol-De-R01l or false delay or techUrl'S,
nicality.
Olt, for more mel) 'with thc Silirit of
E. Snl ~10~DS
1
•
R
oosc\"elt, who, whell something great
)lr, and 11rs. E. C. "'alton of Oghad to be dOIlC , pmhed aside excuses dell an.'nul' left last Saturda\" fill"
and delays amI did it. Olt, for men who, 1 \\'hih' D(Tr Lodgt" Canada. Tht,): w~rl'
when something COllles up to do, arl' acc(llllpani.:d hy :\lr. and ~Ir:;. ::\orl11<111
big enough to fit the lIarine Corps I i':lltrt:kin 'Ii j":utgl'rS :1\1..'11I1e.
slogan, "Let's go!"
A short time ago, se\·t'n persons wcn'
drowned because the' owners of.1ll
abandolll'd quarry, caring Ilothillg for
the safcty of human Hfe, put no safe- LIGHTING & PO\VER WIRING
guards to prc\'cnt just such a traged\" I
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
from Iwillg consuillmatl'd.
- 107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
''fhe State authoritks arc joill(.'c1
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
equally in this criminal (.arelcssllcs'i.
D
tl~l.nk that they are clear of reS)lonsi-1
SHERIFF SALES
blhty because legally they cantlot be 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
punished? If so, they and all who de 1 SIIEIUFF'S SALES or HEAl, ESTATE
pend On technicalities would do ,noll
At the ShcritT's Otlice,
to ponder ;:an ancit'l1t law of God:
Cuurt lIoll~~. ).lctlia. I'a.,
"If the ox werc \\'ont to push with hi.:;
horn in times past, and it hilth heelll
~aturliay, Junc :;:8, 1930.
testified to his OWller and he hilth l10t
At 1) • .10 u'dock A. !'II.
kept it in, hut that he hath kilk'd a
(I>a~ light Sa"jllg- Tillll')
man or a woman; the ox shall he stollt'd
and his O\\'l1t'r ,lisa shalt he put to I I.c\·;ui Facias
No, 1535
All that clrtaill lIlt or l'icn~ of grmll1ti wilh
thc ll11iidillgs ;lIld illll'rt'\'cllll"lIls tlH'rClIB erceted
ES" \
,. situate on Ihc 1I0rthl'astcrly side of Beach
' IJ TE OF MATTIJE\\' PHESTOX, late' ~trc;d, ill the BonJilgh of :\rorton, Delaware
of Ille nllrongh or Swarthmore, tlcc'd.
: COlllnt\".
1't.'11Il'-,\ h·
I
I
I
Letters of Adminislratioll C.
T. A. Oil thc I thirl~:cight
icl't
<'1:-)')
southl·ast\\ardly
frolll
a!,o\'c "'state Ilaving- hccn g-rantc(1 to the lImler_: \'alt, a\'ClllIC. Containing- iii front on the said
slgllc(l. ~II persuns ill~lchtcd to thc ~aid cst·lte; ill·.tell ~tn·I't lll1rty,ddlt fCd (jW) ,\lid l'X.
are. rC(]lIlrclj to make payment ~1II11 ,hosc ha"iltf{ Itt·mlillg "f 11,;\1 width ill ~lcplh llorlhcas1\\ardh.
chums. 10 preScllt thc sallie withoul delay to hl·t\\l'Cn par.lilt'! hllcs at right angl ..'s to the
Dl'la war;. CounlY Trust Company, Admini stra, I 1',lid Headl H n'l'! (jill· htlllflrct! tifty fcct (150 I,
'por C. J, .A., 5tll & :\rarkct Sts., Chcster.
'I
ClIllsII\'alilil.
1
t'"II! Il"r
,
I
"
0. tie
5·,lO·6t
I I
. Ipaymcnt f0 c('rtam
jlllnrlgagl· I C It fir l'rlllCl]la ~l1rn 0
1\\ellt).
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ , "C\'CII Illllldn·d and tif!)' dollars ($;-,5°.00),
ESTATI~ OF JA~ms C. STIRK, dcceased
I
Es'tatc
I•.('tler,> TcstamCUI,1ry On Ihe allo\'c
IllIl'rn\"clllt'1l1S cOllsh,t of h\o'~lory slucco
ha\'Jng !rec,n granted tn Girard 'frmt ('om. a.lld fra1lll' hOU~l·, 5IX~, ,ft·l·t; '1nc,~tury addi.
I
Yale ''''cnuc, 11"11,
fcct. 1~'\.9 fe.·t; I,urdl IrullI; garagt·, JOX;!.~
:-i1~artJ~nlnrc, 1 a., all Ilcrsotls indehcd to tlit'
~:Ud I·,statf' art' rcqt~(>~!t:tl to 1II.lke pa}lllellt,
S I'
I
"
:tl!d Ihosf' II,IVIIlJ.!: d,l\IlI~ to "rei-el!l the sam!!
' "I as t Ie IIroperly of ~()hcrt 1:. Bc;l.
\\llhout IIda~·. at the office of
'I COIl~lilion<:-$:50.00 cal'h on
day of sale:
(;IIL\Un TIHiS'l' CO~rl'.t\l\'Y,
kll,III{'C ill t('11 liays.
IIroa,l .'\: l"JIl'~lllllt SIS" Phil;I.,
J~'II.l)·
OIt\(
I fiat
c' II[}"II , J. Stirk,
,.11
A. A. Jackson,
(,·5·(it
Prcsi,Jellt.I,.:))\\".
of
~l·;d.·,1 lIi~l .. \\ill 1)(· nCl'i\'('d I·v th(. C()lIllnl
llit!
t~)(·
()f S\\;~rtl'Bl()n':
!JorulIgh
I ;trk
11,111,
lIuroug;1
at
~\\artJ)lII"rt..
:"·I·UII("
Pit..
\\'. LlL\\\,FOUD, Attorneys.
Ln·.Hi Fadas
Xo. 1536
:\r:I£(:h 'I\'rlll, 193 0
(Ill
3 rl l .• I:.,y "2,.-'111)" "UII, at , ..15 I'. ),1., Day. I
Iwlll ~.I\lII!o: I illl c f"r sllrfact' trt'all1lg 1I0t'
.AIt that cert.1in lot (lr pit'l'c of gromnll with
m"re tl'.111 I:;, .. "" ~'lu;.rc .I;ild~ of ~l\("h Sln't.'t~: :he l'lIi!dillg-:-; :11101 illlprm't"!il"nb tht'n·(lII creel.
III .1 ill· Bur"ugh IOf
:'w;IIIII1Il"n', .I~ may be .." ~ituatc "II till' nortllt·a~ll·rly i-ide oj Beach
dt';~gllatl'~1 ,,~ tilt· lIigJlI\ay C.. lllrllll!l'I'.
I stlll'l, in tI,t! Horoul!h of ~Iortull. in Ihe Coun.
II,e Hld~ are to I'I· ill ;,t"I"rol.llI,e Ilil!1 the I ty IIf Dt'lall'ul' alid St,Ile IIi l'elllls}I\":Lllia,
".t;mt!:lrd ~1"I'itil:t1ilJll" f"r Ill.' Jt'JPlug-h flf
~1\;\rlhllllJr<' "II 1,1e with tht· Bf)rulI~h .st~Tl"
Bt'gillllillt::" ilt a 1,oint on Ihe nortlwasterly
I'lfl·.
'~i,t<· "I H. aeh ~,rt'l'I, at a dislO1IlCo.:: oi nllc
.\ Ct-r;itit',1 <"II(Tk in th,· ~lIrtl "f $.:uo. IIII1~t I hlllHlnd fuurln'u (11.1') feet southcastwardly
accullll,;l.ny t';(l'h Iold.
In,ll' It .. ill"'r~t'l'li"lI \Iith the suuthe,lstcrlr
. ('''lIIll'li t·'I"t .... I} rt~'·I\I·, tli. right tl) re' ",,,It- (,f Y;li.' O1\'I·lIm·; tl'lltel' IHlrth furty.el).:"t
Jt·ct .tII)" ,lIId/or .. II I"d...
~ .kgree" thirty.IIVl· mill""'''' (.IX~ .15') {·ast, at
~\1.JlEI{T X. (;,\I~I~ETT, JH.,
! li;.:.ht :Ju;,,:J..s to till' IIn~tllt;J ...Il"rI)" ~idc, of
Ueacli
It"r.II··'h :-it·j- '1' . I ~trill. "lit· hundn',1 11ft)" Itt·t (150)i thence
fl·i.I',lt
'"
, I t: .Ir), ~.llItll i"rt}'''lIl' Ill'J.:n·t... , t\\I·III}.!I\"t. lIlillUtn.
- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' 1·11' ':5"
l·ot-.1, f"lt~,lllrl·t" (Ilt (.1.1') 10 the
I
• • •
I
l' :lsiderablc alarm was idt last Fri-
night :md Saturday lllorniIl~ for
I:': aiety of a man and hoy whose conas found in Crulll creek filled with
\1:!1
about 5 o'c1ock.
.\ 'tcr making prepar'ltiOl13 to drdg the
Saturday morning the man who
registered for the canoe at the
h Hawn lun hoad house was f01ll1.d
~aid that he had accidel1tlyq tipped
the canoe \vhile getting out on the
to escape the rain. The man's
'an
was John BOPl'dl of Hohson
,t~l.', Philadelphia,
(,I.'
wide allcy; tht'lIn.
~FAI"':I) BII>S
""lIlh
1IIIt) •• ·i)..:ht ,t,·gll·'~. thirt}'.tl\·c lIlillllles
,St'all" Bid .. II ill "I' r"l'i\',,'d Ill' Bon,uJ.dl, I j~;~ 35"
l\t·'t atong Ille 11I,,1~l1l. IIf Ihe £ai,1
~-,(0\IIInl.111' uIlliI '.I.~ I' . .\1. !).I.\l!gl'l SHU')..: I1II f,,"t (Ill') \II,]\" .tll,,}. "lit, hUlHlrcd lifly
1,1I11'·.
1IIl!l~d .• }, Jill) .1. ] (J.lU, III l'''lImd i,d (15"" 10 tilt" lI11rtllt';J~tnl)" side of Beafll
Cllamll("r, J'.• rk AI·IIlU,·. :-; .. \.,IIIIII"r.·, 1"1111.1. '1Itl'l; Ih.I\I·.· 11111111 t"rtl'UIlC IIL'!o:rc{':., t\\Cllty,
~"r I~ork. III 1"'111)'<111'" \'IIl! 1111("\lllg 1':lrl- IIVt· IIIIIIUI,· .. (l'U ':5" 1\ ... 1 al"ug tile IlOrlh.
Ill;.: ~ltll;III(111 .dllllg 1'.l1k ,\\""1'\1 .. J.d"t·.·u I~ad . • a"h"rl~ :.idl· Itf Ht.ull ~ITt·.t, f"rty.:hn'c icel
road aU.d /)artIlHOIII,11 .ht·1\I1,::- II .... i'I"I'''''.j 1 1.1') to till' "I.U"l' ~,i I'l'glII ll111g. (,"ont,lIll1l1g
t" Il" tl!hl'r "r ]'''111 of ti,.· 1,,11"\\1/1<.':
/'.15" "qll.,r •. 'n'l IIi lalld.
( I ) \\toh'l) I'.• rk .\\"
II<,t lI) .. r.· 11'.111 1!lIIr l;old...
TIl\" ,.1I111h.·.• 'lt'rll· hl,e "I 1'1"lIli~t,~ aJ.o\'c
(.::) l'llt I,."k 1.1,ltlh ot ~"tllht·.ht illkr·
d, ... triJ.,d "., .... iug" tiH"II~rl Iho.:: llIid.llc ',f a tl'll
!
A,·,·...
.
I 1I~1 d :0, .. nd
iur :0 COll)1II011 t'nlrancc or drive.
SI'l~·ilj('lli(jIl~. fllr th. ,dOl,V(' \,,,rk lIlay lit' \\a~ I\itll tilt, ri;.:h: uf lllgle~", cgrt.s~ ,lIIeI Ie.
~~t'll 1.1I t,lIe "')«'l' "I thl" Hor"ug!1 SI·n.1.tr), g]l'~~, 'oJ.:ellll"r With ,Iu- "\\lIl'r~ or tllculOlcrs
l ,oullul
l h,IIII],.T, 1';lrk A\, 11111', S".'llhlllldl·, "i tIlt· I'rl·IIIl"I·~ alulttiuj{ IherculI,
a,
!laddlc uj a
!til
10ul
(I"')
,(·t':t.rak Jill' I.U·!1 ;111,1 t. .. ,11
,'Iul,r
1'1 rl!llnl dll.·k (III' .'i';, "i tilt' Im",lg.lg., .It-hl IIr I'riucil,:tl :.tllll of tllr('c Iholls.
lent~n: ,1111"11111 thn, "f 11111'1 a. '·"IIlI'.-III} t IIh. 1.11111 t,\('" hlln~lred ~Iollars ($,l,500 ,ou), with
{Ollllcll.rnln,., tlw fI~lll III (,r,ll]' ~'itil"r IlItl'ft;S! tliert'lill.
~ai.1 I'ril!eil,al Mill! havillg
nr. Im,h, "I lilt· l,rllllto"I·.'1 Iftll'ru\"'IIIl"ftt~ or 1.. 1 hili. n·dU('t'd t" 1IIIrt).t'I" hundred alill nillt'ly
n·J,·ct elthtT (.r I,(,tll I'I(I~.
I d"lbr~ ($J,.:!9
B"rllu).(h St·'T,·,an·.:
11III'rl
XII'I h E ! (,">Ilndl" 1I1".. k gar.,).(c, ~.1:-':21 keto
Bi,ls mll-:
Iw
~roIHJ."~I, awl .•
i
,.
, J
II("
<..;
. cJ"",1
•
~\.\·~nh"'.IUT\' Iltll
Iii_Inc!
of
Ttlt·IH·
i
Jill\(' In, I'}.!".
tilt·
HI>TOll>:h
'"' I
~"alc'd I,id~
('oll"ill"ll~ '$~S" ... " ta~l,
:11 1111':
I·.as!t.'rn '1.:1/:lIlct' iu tell
Bell.
Oil
day
uf sale;
d:ty~.
S I,gli ,~tll!:':.[ Ilulidlll g , at i,l~ 1'. ,\1.,
~ 1,lnd.lr,[ J 11111', "II JIIIII' _."h, I'J.~", fur eflUip' :
1ll ..... 1 ;1Il~1. '1I!'I,ht.~ fur a 1JI:lI\ual Irailliu!-(, I' ED\\". II. 1', I·H;OXI':FIEI.D,
~clio(It <'(Jlhl""II;": II! \\,,,,,1 -, lI\('f;') " ,111~1 shc,·t \\'1."1:1-"11-:1,1) \\", ('I<:\WI'OI~1J Attorneys.
III( 1:.1 ~11"I' t",,]~ awl 1·~IUII'Il)'·III. dr,l\lllIg roolll
'
('(jllIl'lllt'lIl,
"11~t I'lbl'.' "Ih, MIl.dl
tr",b
;111,] I Levari Facias
(·tjuq,IlI.'III. ;II\I[ ~l'l'!']u'" I"r Ihe' ~;'IIl~' del,an. I
No. 1408
f)~I'"I'; , ;1,1-, f,,~ gr."lillg, t','lIIlllt "id('w:!lk~. i
Mnrch Term, 1930
10.;111111,).( ,'IHI \II1't·,II .• n'·'III" lI1alult'nalll'C nurk,
fo~ ~clJf~,1 1111110111.1).(',..
,~llc !'>cI"."'.1 1,)I'lf(( t rn'·~\·(·~.
a~ .. q,t (,r r. J~ tt
or all t>l~I!o
Ihl· rilo:ht
I All that certain Jot or piece of ground
~n with the bllJldlng and ImJ)to\'ements there~
\\ IlflIe ..... 111 on erected :>Ituote on
the northell.
. hundred and fitty teet northwestwardly
• SJ>~<'I.II<·;IIJt'II~ 1!la)" Ill' ~C'{'lIrl'd fr"'11 Frank from Sylvan avenue, In the Borough ot
x. Smuh, ,,,~ :-'h-I,lwil r'lrarl! BId",., Phd:! .. Norwood, County. ot DelaWare State of
Il,Irl.
,Illy
III
I
or fIl the
I Pennsylvania. containing In front on the
~ Olllplt".li,," ;III~I I'lenal l}(Jn~hl m:ly Ire re' Raid Leon avenue thirty teet and extcndqttlre~1 ill the oJ'li('1I hi Ill,· Sclu)(,1 UI~trict; ling In depth northell.'iterly one hundred
the
co~t' bf such IJfmds 10 hI' J,~irJ
!ly the I and nineteen feet to n certain twelve teet
SellC)f,1 Dhtrict,
'olley,
Ifll{h
I
I
==========================================================
....
Engagement Announced
\'AN
1I£
~\'. RYI\~,
Sl.'CTclary,
I
Together wIth the tree nnd common use
right, liberty and privilege of the afore;
~ r. and ~Irs. James II, )'Iiner, of
j';!f, and Yale avcnuc:s have announc,tl ht, t'ngagclI1t'nt of their daughter,
",-- IIdelle \Vhite ~riner and Thomas
\\";1 hhllrn Hoppe-r, of Suffern, 1\. Y.
~'iss 11iner and ~rr. Hopper were
cr;!':l1ate
11111'. :\Ir. Hopper was a member of
I )('lta Kappa Epsilon and of the
tJttiil alld D
After the F,rst
Twenty-five Thousand
;h'
•••
Miles
Fulerton·Streeter
Titt" marriaJ.{c uf :\1 iss Gladys I{ach('l
~ir,
h'r, daughtl'r of ::U r. ,1IId )1 rs.
Stn't"tt'r of Hel1t'\·ille. X.
I. and :\Ir. :\lexalHkr \\"iboll Ful1('r1<111. Jr., SOli of .\Ir. and )Irs . .-\, \\'.
F11llt·rtnn (Ii Swarlhmon', took plac,.·
"I] ~aturday at -1- o\'lnck, Jutle I--1til.
.. : the 1101111..' oi t!H..' hride's pan'n,s,
.\ II ceptioll followed.
l'pIIil thl'ir rdurn frolll tltt'ir wt'd,'itlt.: trip )'Ir. :111(1 :\frs, Fullertnll wtlJ
r, ,,,Ie at )'It. Ynlllm, x. Y.
As you drive the Ford through many months and years you
will develop an increasing pride in its appearance- and. a
growing respect for the substautial worth that has been built
into it. From every standpoint-in everything that goes to
make a good automobile-you will know that you have made
a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase.
\1 i.. ~ J:IlW Ilarpvl' of \\'est CIll'ster,
,"1"IIlt"rh· oi ~\\ artlllllOl'C. has Ill'ell
.11 Irlll';1 a ~dl'llal"~l.ip irom tht, Cal:.c';,· Entio\\,1l1t"!lt iOl' :\atillllal Peal;;\.:
lilt,
L'llin'r~ity
of Pl'llllsyl,,:tI1l:.
:--,'!I,"'\ I~f Filll" .\rts ft)r !'tu
Win
run from Copenhagen.to.Pari ...to.Copen_
bagen, tbree gold medals in England, first
ranking in the dnrability test over tbe
was cxlrclnc1y cconoluicallo operate, conl-
tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first
place in tbe 1930 reliability run conducted
by tbe Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally severe test of endurance and sturdy construction because it was beld in the rlead of
winter and covercrl 600 milcs of steady
running ovcr snow·eovered country roads
and mountainous hills.
l\Iany police departments have wrillen
of the special advantages of the Ford in
erowded traffic heeau.e of its alert speed,
acceleration, and ease of control. An in.
creasing number of fleet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given eonch'.ivc proof of its
economy of operation and up.keep.
Roar]ster
Plmcton
In arldition to important triumphs in
Germany, France and Italy, the Forrl won
six out of seven leading places in a contest
in Finland, first and sccoud in the Rafaela
races in Argentina, first and second in the
LOW
•
•
FORD
$435
440
Sport Coupe •
De Luxe Coupe
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Three.window Fordor Sedan
Convertible Cabriolet • • •
De Luxe Pbaeton
• • • •
De Luxe Sedan • • • • •
Town Sedan • • • •
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
525
545
600
625
625
640
660
All pr;ces/. a.ll. Delro;" plu./re;gh, and delif1ery.
Dumper. and .pare 'ire ex.ra, at lo~ co.,.
Uni"er.al Credit Company plan 01 time paymmr.
oDen ano.lu!r Ford economy•
FORD MOTOR
Delivered
ORDER your next wiuler's fuel supply uow and take arl"aula:re of this
special offer ou Chester Cokc ••• a fnel that giyes quick, steady heat,
leaves hut few ashes, is light ill wei:rht, e1ean, and easy to haudle. llere's
our offer: A uew, low price ••• 810.50 per uet tou delivered; prompt
deli"ery; and a very easy payment plan.
0 50
If you order your entire heating season's
IlIklH htlu~(' lIlHh'r t'llllstrudion 011
:- ... :11 (,h('stl'r road nppo~itt- the Prep
~" ,,,,I. L;I~t TIl1Irsli,IY aikrlllloJl, Ed.. ,
()I"t'll. -1-2 '·I'~lrs old, 30-1-1 \Vest
:--:' I, sired, ",hi'll" at work till tht' 111",,·1
111lg was ~trll("k Oil tIl(' top of the I
t h~' ;111 uhjl'ct ialling irom iI se~it,,, JIg ,lilt! "'as f('II1I)\'t'II 10 tltl' Clll'~h'r
,ital for tn·atlllt·llt.
i
,,' i~ll],l\\iIlR
supply now at these low prices, you pay
per tou each during the next five JIlonths,
and deliver the balance to you next win·
Discount
ter as you need it. Order as many tons
as you will ueed ••• our heating expert
d ,,~. \\'. F, Ft·lttlnhllrg-t'r. l'nB, I Ir,
Fiil h :11111 ('~ IIll"Ord ~trn'h,
'It·r. \\:t:-. n'mtl\"('11 III till' Clwstl'r
"i!:.! iOI" In'alllh'1l1 of illjllrit's to
1\·;](1 awl . . pilll·.
,
111'11 ~t;(lIdillg- (Ill a scalYold he was
k (III tht· top tli tllt· IH"ad hy an
,I i.allin.1..{ inllll a :-'l"aHllld all,,\'l'
tIll· hllw heing sunil·it·1l1 (0 call:-.l'
10 IIl"l' his halan("t' al1(1 plUllgl·
Iltt' "catr()ld til tltt" groulld l~ il·t,t
for
50c per ton
cash
In
15 days
will he glad to advise which size will meet
your requirements best.
Call any oUice listed below. Prompt delivery.
.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
H. DGEROW ANNOUNCES
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
II' playing- pnlgram at Ikdgt·row
lit,· c~llIIillg "t·(·J,; ilH·llldl's thrl"'~ I
l'dil'S ill as yarinl a \'l'i" as t Ill· I
I,·S
Shaw, ),1 illH' anti Colwil-Spl"- I
'.',. )~ would imply, Shaw's "Captain i
f:: ~ ... I)tllllld\ COlln·r~ioll·' i~ the of(l'r-!
IT,: nil \\'('dIH'sday (,\·t·ning, JlIIll' 25th:!
.\1
L,· t· hy Bt.'lIa COlll'lI awl Sallllld ~Pl"
\\ k-"Swl'l'IIl'Y"
is
sl"ilt'c1ul('d for
'
'.1 'Inlay ('\"t'ning, JU1le 28th.
I
i'l the lIlore serious alld thought· I
·"r"\·oking \'l'in Ileligerow offers ).[01-1
'1,,'\ "'.i1ium" on Tu('sday c\'l'lIing,'
It:l]t' 2-1-th, and ()'Xt'ill's "The Ilairy
\jl~'" and E(lna St. Vinct'llt ~Iillar's
·'.\ria da Capo'" on the sallie program I
')11 \Vedll('sday evening, June 25th.
,
PER NET TON
We will then fill your bin this SUJllmer,
day \\". :\. Shin', 2710
,
$
only $1.751)er ton down, and then S1.75
:11 11)th sired, Phil:l(klphia, e1l1-
PRIt:ES
Coupe •
8495
Tudor Sedan 495
Per Net Ton
Awards
'j ~~'(,
accilit-nt:-. in two successive
~I·", occurred last ,,"('t·k at thl' 111.''''
,.
carhurelor howl were inslallcd,il was driven
75Do~n
•
TWO ACCIDENTS AT
APARTMENT HOUSE
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernall
Lake was .uhmerged fOi· twelve days be.
fore heing raised. After a new "allery and
NEW
•
Temperance
Only S
Balance $1.75 Per Ton for 5 Months
I luring' tht' past \\'1..'11..'1,: tltH'e children
\\JJtl the Swarthlllore \\'oman's Chri.:;Itall 'ft'lIIlll·raun' L'ninll award for es"'I~ ~: I":olwrt \\'hite, Jxohert Ibt1, and
\!.tn· Jhmsall. The suhject of thl' pajH, 'was "\\'hy Flier alld Drin-r should
;1\1,"1 Intoxicating Drink."
A FORD owner in New York tells of a
13,000.mile trip across the United States
and hack in sixty days and says "tim car
hack to Spokane under its own power.
-
--
Wins Scholarship
Wllerever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, oft-repeated phrase-"I'm glad I
bought a Ford."
To tcst tircs, a large company drove a
new Ford day and night, for an average of
500 miles e"cry twenty.four hours. It was
still gi"ing satisfactory service after
105,000 miles.
I
\ . .\{'wtOll
THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operatioll and up-keep.
Sdw.,t.
JSJ\m~l,J.I~
Listed Below
".
HOWARD KIRK
fortahle and spcedy." A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shauer.proof glass
windshield saved bis wife aud children
from serious injury.
I
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC OFFICE
-
All that certain lot or piece of laud. RIt-1
For Intestinal Disturbances
110 West Stale Street
uate In the Township of Upper Darby, CABINET BATHS AND MASSAGE
County of Delaware und State of Penn.
,
Media. P..
sylvania,
described
according
to a C,
sUr\'~y
For Toxic Elimination
! __________________ ~
thereof made
by Damon
and Fostcr,
E. s,
Upper Darby, Pa., 011 August 16, 1927, as
MASSAGE AND BAKING
•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
follows:
I
GALL BLADDER DRAINAGE
nt a at
point
the south
ofBeginning
Garrett rond
the indistance
of side
one
Treatment Home and Office
hundred cleven feet measured north slxtyI
Attorney-at-law
olle
degrees, fifteen
fromCOIlthe
FRIEDA A, KERN. R,N,
northeasterly
side ofminutes
Morgan east
nvenue.
,I
tulnlng In front or breadth along thl:' south
Media 1490 or 1381~J
14 South Ave.
Media, Pc
side
of minutes
said roadeast
north
sixty-one feet
degrees,
fifteen
forty-seven
and Allison Building
State and Olive Sis.
MedJ. 197
e~tCllding of that width in length or depth
Media, P ..
south twenty-eight degrees. forty-five min.
I
II. p. FUO:\" EFI EJ.I).
I \\'JXFIEJ.D
---,--------'-'J-~'-\-'.-E-Il--II-,-')-S-----------I
• • *
It'
s.
JAMES A • PILSON
Place your Order for Coke at any
wedding of ~Iiss Anile Bowden,
of .Mr. and l\lrs. James Howden
; "edia, aud Paul Sturgt'.s of l{utiedge
~" take place Saturday afternoon at
. at the ~ledia .\1. E. Church. ,\1 is~
::v'. ,len i.s wdl known in Swarthmore
: 1\ it.:" Leen connected with the finn of
\\"t' Ilward, Jackson, and Black for a
: Itt' It'r oi years.
']
I
foret'S to l'liminalc the dangl'r of the
Cht'ster h'oalt grade crossing, It is no\\' I \\'e aim to do this piece of work whell
nearly a year since all the legal ", n(1
wc g-et good and ready,
ksIgns
'
financial tiddkwinks we 1"1.' tnPH'U ..out I ..\ Il( I you may I10 II
( Luac'
0 f ·JOy
of the wa)',
!
to keep your nen'cs lllore steady.
So far nothing- \"i~ihle ha:, hl't'll (hm ...·. i \\ ~ e know the cr?ss,i,ngl'I's dal,~gerOlls, but
'" I 1
,
1"""'I)III.55)S"
t
_Hl (011)1. a nict', long-wil1(lt-d 11Illll(.'Clll' .. , n-,
ing excuse could hI..' !lwcit..', ",hidl the I So ~'ntl keep .still and wait awhile, no
·
)' ell"uS "c
t
ort Imary
citizt'll cuuld 1I0t lIIHh-rstallfl.
(1
u en k'il
"I e d ye,
Pt'r1mps ht' is lint elltitled to 1IlHkr"I
stand more than his pri\'ilt'g(' of payin~ ,I :\ IH I S(l we walt
WIII Ilar d se t I'IpS an d
the hilk But t'\·l'1l that dlles not SIOll!
longing, hoping eyes,
'
him frolll looking wit h hard, t1lls\,tlIpa- i \\"1 II'l' 1
pfL·CIOl1S
moments nee a' ...·ay,
1
~t.lllJiord
in Sw;wthmnrc a- meWlet' '
I Sold as the property of Albert Louord' COllditions-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
PHONE, SW. 1225
t
· [ , 'I I
<
The P("lIlls,"h-ania Hailroad, the noro White and Ella M. White. his wife, mort-: balance In ten days.
~
o Ittlll;1Il I l'. \\ lIC I las g-rowll llIon'l
I
S
gagors and Clinton F, Keiter, real owner. ,
i
thn'atl'nill~ Yl"'lr I,,' year ,IS traflic and , till( thl' • tate
.
,
. LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD,
to
U e< ge
(omhlllt'd to do a nohle work',~and balance
CondIUOllS-$250.00
Attorneys.
popu Iat.
IOn han''
incr( ascd.
In tell days. cash on. do) of sale,
___
.\ftt'f a IIct'(lk,,~ awl guilt.\" dd~l~' tht, I
thnul!h tht'.\" starkd latt',
:
JOHN J. CAIN, I Ph
Media 26
E t bI' hed
SherHf. ,i
one
I a.1
:857
jlr~''''''lIn III. (,1'11'-I'il't1l't l'lI U" I.!Tl·\\' " ( l "l"h\· 1'lIhlic chllrthd oltt ,\itll jO\" inl" LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER &; FRONEFIEI,D.
Attorney,;.
gn'at thaI l'n'lI IllOllt ,. Cllthl(h'raliPll'-,
thi:, Inll.l.{-ionkt'd for day,
,I
:tIllI tnl'
" >11111 11\1,,'ur II l l r (c:I.\"
I I 'a("(HIII,
,
' I Jlut thosl! III charge said "Cut that Lc"nrl Faclns
No, 2180
W. C. RIGBY &: SONS
I lprot1gh and St~lt(.' awl I
December Term. 1929
COLONIC IRRIGATION
Funeral Director. & Embalmer-
has
SWARTHMOREAN
News Notes
SWARTHMOREA.Nc'-;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:--_ _ _ _-----LJ!:7~E 20, 1930
d I .. Th
I
b
II db.' saId twelV: fe~t Wide~a-lley In common with utes east one ll.undred ami three and fifty
Correspondence Ihuman
cat
at aw may e annu c
~ I the owners of the other lands abutUng'Ione-hundredths feet,
practice, but it is still an eternal thereon.
I
No Improvements-Vacant ground.
consist of two-story brick
Dear Sir::;tllccO house
feet. Enclosed front, Sold as
property of George
Burn-
THE
DARBY,·PA.
CHESTER, PA.
I\1EDL\, PA.
867 l\lnin Street
Dorby 1200
16.18 E. Fif'h Slreet
19 E. Stale Street
Chester 6300
Medio ·131
UPPER DARBY, PA.
ARDMORE, PA.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
Long Lane and Ludlow Street
S E. L:mcasler Aveo.
Ardmore 3500
32 E. Baltimore Avenue
Madison 520
Douleword 1600
•
I,
I
I
I
I
'
THE
8
Arthur W. Kent
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR ARTHUR W. KENT
At the memorial service for Arthur
W. Kent held in Friends' Meeting
House last Saturday many beautiful
tributes to his life and character were
expressed. Poems were read by Mrs.
Anna Preston, Mrs. Henrietta Jaquette, }. Russell Hayes, and Mrs.
Emily Pollard.
\Vith a deep feeling of appreciation,
testimony was given by Mr. Warren
M. Foote, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Dr. J.
Russell Smith, Professor Paul M Pearson, Mr Joseph Comegys, a business
competitor of Moylan, Rev. Arthur D.
Hilton, Dr. 'William 1. Hull and Hannah Clothier Hull.
John B. Crossett of Rochester, N. Y.,
father of Mrs. Kent, and Mrs. N Holcombe of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Kent's
sister were in Swarthmore for the memorial services. Among other out-oftown friends were Mrs. Arthur Dodge
of 'Whit(: Plains, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
\¥alter Reinheimer of Nutley, N J.'and
Mr Gordan Crossett of Elizabeth, N. J.
At Hand
The Tea Room at the
Inn offers you an ext::ep-
.
tional opportunity to cline
out without having to go
a long diatant::e to get
there.
Ta~tily
prepared
and
served dinners at SSe: and
$1.00.
Swarthmore 680
F.M. SCHEIBLEY
Management
StrathHaven
tiThe Inn with Personalit,"
J
0
H
N
Among those of us who knew him,
Arthur Kent, like his' father before
him, was,' because of certain outstanding traits, one of the best loved men
in Swarthmore. Thus in his almost extravagant effacement of self he never
intruded his physical burden and when
it was broached he soon dismissed it
without complaint. To an exceptional
degree his thoughts were for others.
R<"stlcss and indefatigable in temperament, every detail in the life of those
dearest to him was lived over in his
own plans, his hopes and his fears.
This characteristic carried over even
into his work-day life and his very
religion was expressed in a certain
spirituality which seemed to quietly
pen'ade his daily affairs. Fair dealing
was ingrained in him, as business competitors came forward to appreciatively testify. One of his apparent concerns was to actua11y live up to the
golden rule. In friendships he was most
loyal and a tolerant understanding
could not allow him to long picture
any man as an enemy. Similarly his
Quaker birthright and early training,
combined with an instinctive revulsion
against injuring others, made him a
paciflst. Like his wife, he was a liberal,
sharing her keen interest in social and
polltieal problems.
{)erhaps the one visible exaggeration
of ',so sensitive and fine a soul lay in
the almost unforgetting gratitude with
wplch he seemed to record any kindn~ss . done him.
In his spare time he delighted to emplpy his creative power and rare abilitY to produce in wood and metal much
tlt,!-t was of real beauty and utility for
the household. Recently this artistic
force seemed ,always to press against
the du11 tool of his failing body. Perhaps'that perfection which the spirit
strives for in the ideal, the hand also
tries to shape in some baser medium.
It wa,S the writer's happiness to know
his family long and intimately. As we
judge men by their 'works, it may be
added that Arthur Kent's first work was
for his, family. For it he labored in daily
and effective cooperation with his wife,
while she tirelessly nursed him through
the shadow of many valleys. The ties
of mutual appreciation, loyalty and unselfish interests bound them closer to
their two children than is common
among the distractions which assail this
generation.
Arthur Kent was of so gentle and
sweet a nature that he made friends
even in the smallest byways of life.
An aged helper whose youthful service
dignifies even common tasks, said of
him with simple affection, "he was a
good man; he was generous in little
ways and he never spoke ill of anyone."
His friendly spirit, living in our
mutual love, will always dwell in the
mansion of our dearest memories.
WARREN N. FOOTE .
SWARTHMOREAN,
I
The bridesmaids were Miss Bauerle ding March and Perfect Day with JoThe bride is a graduate
Wiley of Drexel Hill, who wore a pink seph Jordan accompanying with the more High School and the brjde'lrOo~..
over pink satin edged with blue, with a violin~
a graduate of West Catholic High.
blue lace hat and white slippers and
stockings, and Miss Elizabeth Peck of
Swarthmore a classmate of the bride
who wore peach color net over a peach
colored gown and blue maline hat,
white slippers and stockings. The I
bride's attendants' gowns were made!
long Princess shape and carried bou- I
quets alike of mixed flowers of pastel i
shades.
I
Charles Halfpenny, of Philadelphia, j
a classmate of the bridegroom was his I
best man.
I
The ushers were Joseph Jordan of
Folsom and Frank Harvey of Media.
Old Bank Building
Phone 1129
Miss Martha Jordan of Clifton
Heights played Mendelssohn's wed11'
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Swarthmore, Pa.
r
•
ew Pnces
ON PACKARD
STANDARD EIGHTS
5- PASSENGER SEDAN NOW
$2085
[AT THE FACTORY]
F
OUR HUNDRED DOLLARS, nearly 20% off the old
price, is the amount Packard has reduced the entire Standard Eight line of eleven beautiful and distinguished models.
Think what that means! It means that the Packard Standard
Eight S-passenger Sedan, for example, Q.pW costs but $2085
at the factory.
These new prices open the door to Packard ownership for
new thousands of those who have always preferred a Packard
but felt unable to go beyond "the $2000 price class." At
last the opportunity to make your own dreams of Packard
ownership come true! And just at the right time-when you
are probably considering the purchase of a new car.
•••
Presser-Taney
Distinctive
Printing
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
Stationery, Factory Forms,
Folders, Booklets and
Catalogues
Eighth and Sproul Sts.
CHESTER, PA.
PhoDe-Cheater 47-48.
Be sure before you buy any caT costing $1500 or over that
you see us and learn the real secret of Packard ownership
at no extra cost. We can prove to your complete satisfaction, with facts and figures, that a Packard Standard Eight
will cost you no more to own or operate than any other
CaT of like site and power.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church,
Faraday Park, Ridley township was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Saturday afternoon, June 7, at four
o·clock when Miss Elizabeth M. Taney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam R.
Taney, of 320 Chester road, became
the pride of William Bresser, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bresser, of
612 Folsom avenue, Folsom. The Re\'.
John L. Moore, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. The church
which was beautifully decorated with
peonies and June roses was crowded
with the many friends of the couple.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked very attractive in a white satin gown, the
train edged with till which matched
her veil, which was cap shape with a
wreath of orange blossoms arranged
in the back. She wore white satin
slippers and white stockings and carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Veronica Sullivan of Philadelphia, a classmate of the bride, who
acted as maid of honor, wore a green
net dress over pink with a pink lace
I hat to match and whtte shoes and
stockings.
You know your present cost of car ownership. We know
the cost 9f Packard ownership. Bring your cost figures in
and let Us compare them with ours. And then drive the
Packard Standard Eight, big,· powerful, luxurious and beauti..
fuL You will want it - and you can own it.
Probably the allowance on your present car will enable you
to drive away in your new Packard with little or no down
payment. The small amount of the monthly payments on
the balance will surprise you.
Now we have a full line of models and color combinations.
Now is the time to act.
I
F. B. FRANCIS
CLEANED, SHAMPOOED and REPAIRED
Rag and Colonial Rugs W asked. Rugs Stored
Chester, Pa.
Phone Chester 4450
12th & Crosby Streets
Open Evenings
-»)11«(<-
COMMUNITY LAUNDRY CO.
DREXEL HILL
Clearbrook 2790
ASK
THE
MAN
WHO
OWN S
ONE
No. 25
Swarthmore, Pa., June 28, 1930
.Proposed Plans For New School Gymnasium
PITMAN NEW DEMOCRATIC
COMMlTIEE CHAIRMAN
_.
,-,-
At the reorganization meeting of
the Democratic County Committee of
Delaware county held at the Meaia
Club on Monday evening Dr. John H.
Pitman of Swarthmore College was
elected County Chairman in place of
Albert B. Maris of Lansdowne, the retiring County Chairman, who has served for the past six years. The other
officers elected for the ensuing two
years were:
Vice-Chairman, Mrs. James J. Murray, of Media; Secretary, Miss Katherine M. Johnston, of Springfield;
Treasurer, ~[rs. Harvey A. Dornblaser.
of Penfield.
r .. ,HC."01'4
1
1
\
I
$2.50 Per Yeal
...
•••
ANNUAL PROGRAM
ON 4TH OF JULY
,..
._-
-
.... .....
Civic Association, BUliness Men
And Woman'. Club Sponsor
Day'. Activities
\
MANY CHILDREN'S EVENTS
Drawings of schematic plans for development of gymnuium and College avenue school huildings.
MANY WOMEN
BEGIN VACATIONS
Members of Swartlunore Wo~s
Club Scattered Far and Wide
During Summer
SEVERAL TRAVEL ABROAD
:Members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club are spending vacations in
all parts of the world as well ~s many
parts of the United States. Mrs. Jesse
H. Holmes will spend the summer at
home with numerous automobile trips,
and will attend the Friends' National
Conference in Indianapolis in July,
Mrs. William R. Landis will spend the
summer at home with various automobile trips. Mrs. F. E. Williams will
spend part of her vacation in Wisconsin then will join her husband at Williamstown, Mass., where her husband
will teach for a month at Williams
College.
Mrs. Walter J. Fritz will spend her
vacation enjoying her home at 209 College avenue. Mrs. Harold Goodwin will
spend her vacation with relatives near
Greensboro, N. C. :Mrs. Roland Eaton will spend the summer on their
farm near Bath, Maine. Mrs. Albert
G. Thatcher, honorary president of the
club, will spend July and August at
Mount Desert, Maine, and will have as
her guest, Mrs. Ellen Price, one of the
founders of the' club.
Mrs. J. Horace Walter will spend
the summer in Swarthmore. Mrs. Edward M. Bassett has just returned
from a ten days visit to White Sulphur
Springs, \V. Va.· hfrs. R. Chester
Spencer, with her family, has gone to
Wallingford. Vermont for the summer. Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer will spend
the summer at home, while Dr. Mercer takes post graduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania:· Mrs. ]. A.
Detlefsen will spend the summer with
relatives .in California. Mrs. J. Warren
Paxson will go to their summer home
With the new Rutgers avenue build- How New School Building Program PORCH MEETINGS OF
Swarthmore's annual Fourth of July
ing and College avenue shop building
Is Being Financed
MISSIONARY SOCIETY celebration will be held next Fridav
with an entire day of parades, game's
well underway, the Swarthmore school Funds secured .or available:
The
Missionary
Department
of
the
and competitive sports. E. M. Buchner
board is now turning its attention· to Bond issue •.•..•....•.••••••. $137,000.00
Yale ave. bldg. fire ins........ .
36.270.00
Woman's
Association
of
the
Presbyhas
been named head of the general
the long talked of gymnasium. The Ins. for room rentals since fire •.
2,000.00
committee
this year and wilt be assisted
Unused borrowing capacity ••••••
24.5'00.00
plan published herewith shows not Budget balance ••••••••.••••.•.•
terian Church held its porch meeting by a number of persons from the
5.000.00
only the 1.035 acres of ground west
at the home of Mrs. George Warren, Swarthmore Woman's Club, the Civic
'rotal •.••....•.•.•..••..•••• $204.770.00 S A "
of the present college avenue site Budget
outh Chester road last Friday. Mrs.
ssoclahon, an d t h e B usiness Men's
of bldg. program costs:
which the College has agreed to sell Rutgers ave. bldg ••.••...•.•.••. $ 87.360.00 Greer read a paper concerning the Association.
Improving Rutgers ave. site (Est.)
for $22,000, but the complete schematic New
14.000.00
Last year keen disappointment was
shop ~uilding •.•••.••..••••
plan for the development of the land Equipment for both bldgs. (Est.) •. I~:~~~:~~ Mexicans in this country and Mrs. expressed by some of the victorious
College land (Iraposed as gym. site
22.000.00 Hanny gave a Current Events talk.
contestants who failed to receive the
with the gymnasium as the first unit. New
gymnasium (est.) ......•••.
4'.000.00
A t t he meetmg
.
. wh'Ich they had expected. An
While it will be necessary to caU
held yesterday at the trophies
upon the unused borrowing capacity Total ...•••.••.••••.•..••••.• 190.372.75 home of Mrs. DeCourtenay on Cedar early plea is made this year for per•
h b
h h'
h'
of the school district· to buy the col- Balance •.•..•...••.•.•..•••.•. $'4.397. 2 5' Lane, The Philippines were discussed . sons m
.t ~ oroug
avmg t.rop. les
lege ground, there will be sufficient
.
.
that have not been won three ttmes to
funds remaining from the bond issue gymnasium into one large room with by Mrs. MacMillan and Mrs. Marr dls- return them. to Fred Pine's store to be
put up as pdzes for this year.
of last spring to allow $41,000 for the a playing floor in the center and space cussed Current N<:ws. .
enough around the four sides to seat at
The next meetmg Will be held on
The day's activities will begin with a
new gym building.
Thursday, July 3, at the home of Mrs. children's parade at 9 o'clock on Park
Designating the College avenue au- least 500 people.
The cafeteria which was started be- ,C~eam~r, 422 Harv~rd a~enue. !'orto avenue in front of borough hall. John
ditorium as Unlt 1 and the shop building now in the process of construction neath JInit 3 as one of the improve- RICO WIll be the mam tOPIC of dlSCUS- H. Pitman and Walter Keighton wilt
(Continued on page five)
C(;ontinllcd 011 page five)
as Unit 2, the first unit of the gym- ments in Unit 4 would be enlarged sion.
nasium is shown on the accompanying covering the entire basement of the
combined gymnasiums. Also lockerplan as Unit 3.
Unit 3 therefore, or the first unit of rooms and showers for the girls would
the gymnasium, which it is hoped to be built beneath the grade school secThat the tract of land south of Yale Springfield or Ridley townships near nue from Yale to Strath Haven ave.
begin this fall, would consist of a build- tion or Unit 5, leaving the lockers and
avenue
including the Rutgers avenue the new school could attend without (The portion of Rutgers already iming 70 by 70 containing a playing floor showers beneath the trophy room and
school
site
and the land owned by the paying tuition whether the school site proved will be torn up ond repaved as
other
classrooms
for
the
boys.
As
40 by 60 feet and room for 264 specSyndicate,
will
be annexed to the bor- were annexed to the borough or not. it is not in particularly good condition.)
shown
in
the
plan,
a
corridor
would
.tators on one side. It would be conough
by
the
time
the new school buildconnect
the
grade
school
building
with
nected to the main building by a temThis announcement seemed to check The second street to be paved will be.
Strath Haven ave. from Rutgers east to
ing
is
ready,
is
indicated
by
the
progress
the
main
building
as
a
final
part
of
POrary wooden corridor and the basethe enthusiasm for annexation of one
the end of the athletic field.
the
annexation
ordinance
is
making
in
Unit
6.
ment would be unfinished. Only the
or two councilmen, as they said they
Council also feels that Strath Haven
Completion of such a plan would not council.
west wall would be of stone similar to
considered :t the principal reason for
avenue
behveen Cornel\ and Rutgers
only
provide
adequate
space
to
care
At
last
Thursday
night's
meeting
of
hurrying the annexation.
the present· building, the other three
should
be
repaved but the syndicate has
for
the
growing
needs
of
the
school
second
draft
of
the
ordinance
council
a
walls being either temporary or inside
The plan of the Rutgers avenue site not definitely agreed to this.
system
here
but
would
place
the
new
was
discussed
for
about
two
hours
and
walls of a later unit.
published herewith is self-explanatory
Sidewalks will be laid along the westUnit 4 as is shown on the plan would buildings where they are needed ac- from this draft a third revision has as far as improvements go. It fails erly side of Rutgers avenue from Yale
cording
to
Frank
N.
Smith,
president
been
made
which
it
is
hoped
will
pass
consist of four class rooms and a
however to show the nature of the to Strath Haven avenue, and along the
trophy room. The trophy room would of the board, who has worked out the the approval of council at the July improvements of the tract around the northerly side qf Strath Haven avenue
meeting or the August meeting at the school site which must be worked out
then replace the wooden corridor to plans.
from Cornell avenue to Rutgers 'avenue
latest.
In case council does not approve before the annexation is made.
The
new
units
would
also
give
the
the gymnasium. Over the trophy room
and also along the northerly side of
~ould be a room for the boys' physical present building a balanced appear- the new ordinance by the August meetThe streets in the tract which are Strath Haven avenue from Rutgers avedIrector and the girl's physical direc- ance from College avenue, as the gym- ing it wi11 have to hold over until after already improved are Strath Haven nue easterly a distance of 900 feet to
tor. Unit 4 would also consist of show- nasium and other new buildings would the November elections because of the avenue between Cornell (which is one the end of the athletic field.
ers and locker rooms in the basement balance with the present auditorium law forbidding the change of borough block west of Rutgers) and Rutgers;
These improvements are to be made at
limits within two months prior to an Westdale avenue between Cornell and
beneath the classrooms and the trophy wing.
the
expense of abutting property owners.
The plans also show how there would election.
Rutgers and about fifty yards further
room and would provide for finishing
The borough reserves the right to perA surprise announcement of last east on Westdale along the school site; manently improve any of the remaining
the basement of the gymnasium as a be room for a girl's hockey field and
cafeteria. It would also take care of a football field for the junior high Thursday night"s meeting was a decis- and Rutgers avenue in front of the streets at any time in the future, and to
the necessary expansion of the heating 'ichool boys behind the buildings even ion given by Claude C. Smith, solicitor school between \Vestdale and Strath assess the full cost thereof on abutting
for the school board, who said that Haven avenues.
system in the main building to heat the ~vith all of the units completed.
property owners, provided however that
contrary to previous opinions he did
The first street improvements in the in view of the present committments of
tv,:o new units ..
not believe children living in either tract will be the paving of Rutgers aveThis unit could be built out of school
(Continued on Page S~)
Sharpless-Stamford
,
in the fall of 1933 and would
COSt about $71,000.
In the presence of a large number
•
Cnit No. 5 would be a grade school of friends and relatives which nearly
""IT/M.,
~~,.
complete in itsdf which would make fil\ecl the Presbyterian Church, Mis~
I~
pOs~ible moving all of the present Elizabeth Stamford, daughter of Mr.
grades from the College avenue build- and Mrs. Albert Stamford, 224 Cornell
f_
JO-"
and maintaining it solely as a high avenue, became the bride of Mr. Paul
k'-" I~"-'
!chool.
Sharpless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'\.,
~T·]
This unit l''lultt include a kindergar- erick F. Sharpless of Westbury, L. I.
- lten rOOm for beginners living north of last Friday at 6 P. M. The ceremony
~~'.: ~,
the R. R., seven class rooms and a was per.formed by the Rev. Dr. John
H
1
Pril'dp:tl's room. There would be two Ellery Tuttle and was followed by a
~
t .!
.
'Oilcts, and a stair at each end of the reception at the home of the bride's
of.
Luilding.
parents.
..
V
.) !!I :
Unit 6, which would complete the The bride wore a gown of white
~II
'MO::
plan as it has now been worked out, satin with a veil of Brussel·s lace fast•
3E r.•
Id call for removing the south wall ened to a cap with orange blossoms.
of the first unit of the gymnasium and Her bouquet consisted of bride's roses
tH ..... ·1 '1
replacing it with foldi~g doors leading and Iillies of the valley.
! :
.. ~
L_dllo
J
Mrs. H. Chand lee Turner, Jr., of
to a second unit of the gymnasium as
I'-.
l
~"i
Shown on the plan. When closed these Bronxville, N. Y., was matron of honor
'il I
I
t~.c, •• .:.•
-dOOrs would make an entirely separate and wore a gown of green net with a
for girls leaving the original gym green picture hat. She carried a bouI $ . . ., .
I
Or the boys. When opened these doors quet of spring flowers. Mrs. Turner
..;
,",ould convert the two units of the will be remembered as Miss Virginia
SrlATJI
'-Tnll"
Melick of Swarthmore before her marriage.
.... M
•
".
Have The Swarthmorean
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
I
rfJ.1UJ14.tJ.t. 1:4.4:"
..... , ...
Cattelle Passmore of Butte, Montana, .
'''''~~;;
Delivered to Your
1rnwI, A,.,...., $aIWc
and Miss Ruth Gourley of Philadel':;:1 :::'_., ~£_
Summer Addre••
,
phia. Miss Passmore wore a gown of
DraWIng ahowlnl ahematic plan for development of Rutlera avenue achool aite.
I
(Continued on page 3)
How New School Site Will Be Developed·
•••
.
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•
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,
-
28, 1930
THE
Club and Social News
SWARTHMOREAN
- -
Mr. and Mrs.
Call Swarthmore 900 and Give Your'
News to the SOdaI Editor
Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen and son John rand ).[rs. A. W. Ferguson at their
Dr. E. }.f. Fergusson of Swarthmore
and daughter Ruth arc leaying tomor- summer home at Cape :May Point, N. avenue is attending the International
row for San Francisco, California, to ]., over last week-end.
Convention of Religious Education
spend the summer with Mrs. DettefMrs .. Irving Gill of Kenyon avenue now in session in Toronto, Ontario.
sen's' falher.
is visiting her mother in Ann Arbor,
J\frs. Benjamin Collins of SwarthMrs. v.,'." H. Tomlinson of Yale avc- ~Iichigan.
more avenue is spending the week end
nue is leaving today with a party of
Dr. and }'frs. Burton C. Morley of at Sky Top.
girls for Peermont, N .. J.
Swarthmore Crest left last Thursday
l\frs. :Martha Blessing and J\fiss
Dr. and Mrs. A. \V. Ferguson and for Virginia. They will go from there Betty Blessing of Elm avenue have
family are mo\'ing to York, Penna., to State College, Penna., where Dr.:gone to ¥loods Holc, Mass.
today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey Morlcy will teach in the Summer SesDr. and Mrs. J. Russel Smith and
and two children, of Camp Hill, Penna., "ion.
family are at their mountain farm at
wilt mo\'C into the Ferguson home
Mrs. F. M. Simons Jr., of Park ave- Round Hill, Virginia.
lIon day.
nue is spending the summer at Seaside
Vincent Carels of River"(riew road
l.Irs. Ansel Coffin and children, of Park, N. J.
left Tuesday by airplane and rail to
Elm avenue, have gone to Marion,
\ViI1iam N. Vlachos has returned to spend the summer with Charles Kc1irassachusetts, for the summer.
hi~ home on Vassar avenue from Ken- logg, the naturalist.
Mr. R. C. Disque, of Strath Haven yon College in Gambier, Ohio, having
Mrs. Lemuel O. Phillips of Providavenue, left Tuesday for Montreal to completed his junior year.
cnce, R. I. is spending a few weeks
I
attend a meeting of the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mohr of
:Madison, Vvisconsin, visited at the
home of Mr. and 1I.frs. James E. Davis,
Amherst avenue, last Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren,
Jr., or Chester road, entertained at
Monday, June 30th, Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. McClung of Harvard avenuc, leave
for Woods Hole, Mass., accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Bullis
and small son Billie, who have been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. McClung during
JUlle and who will visit them at the
shore a few weeks before returning
dinner and bridge Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carcls of
Riverview avenue and Mr. and !{rs.
Rolapd G. E. Ullman of Harvard aveiiue, left y~sterday for the Catskill
Mountains, where they will remain until Monday,
" AIrs. John Harper of West Chester,
formerly of Swarthmore, entertained
at a" bridge luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. D. A. Simpson and her guest.
Mrs. W . S . S ml·th , 0 f H cavenor, Okl a.,
spent last week-end in New York city.
"Mr. and Mrs. Roland t. Eaton and
children are leaving today for their
_ummer home in Sebasco, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fawcett and
children, Nancy and Bi1ly, spent last
week-end at Wildwood Crest and Cape
May, N. J.
" Mrs. J. L. McLain of Harvard avcnue is in Atlantic City and will remain
there for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Roberts of
Washington, D. C. are the guests of
J.:fr. and Mrs. A. G White of College
to \Vichita, Kansas. September 5th Dr.
and }'frs. McClung sail from New York
for Montevideo, South America to attend an international Biological Congress. The Uruguayan Government has
asked the United States Government to
appoint Dr. McClung as the representative of the biologists of the· United
States. Dr. McClung has been invited
to lecture at the Universities of Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires, and will deliver an address at the Congress enHtled "The Contribution of Cytology to
Theoretical Biology."
Mr. Wilson B. Young, who has been
quite ill, was sufficiently recovered to
attend the fiftieth reunion of his class
at the Pennsylvania Military College
at Chester last week. Mr. Young graduated at the age of twenty. There were
thirteen in the class of whom seven
are now Jiving. Mr. Young was prepared at Swarthmore which he attended
for four years. before entering the
Pennsylvania Military College, and
which was at that time a preparatory
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert of Park
avenue entertained at bridge last Monday evening.
Miss Kathryn Simpers of Westdale
avenue entertained at a porch party
Wednesday for her guest Miss Ruth
Sears of New York.
Miss Emma \\Talton of Ogden avenue is leaving soon for a most interesting trip. She expects to visit Spain,
Africa, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Scotland, and France.
~venue.
Mrs. Philip H. Jewett and her daughter Edith left on Tuesday for a few
weeks' visit in Hyannis, Massachusetts.
Mr. Byrle Osborne of Boston, Mass.,
who was Mr. Ullman's flying teacher
during the war was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman during
last week-end.
Mrs. Anna Hodgson, Miss Margaret
Hodgson, Miss Myra Storey, and Mr.
Richard Witt were the guests of Dr.
EAT MORE FISH
and keep cool this
Summer
will attend a convention of the Factorv
1fMr.
utualJ. Fire
Association
in avenue
BostO;l
B. West
of Princeton
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dewhurst and
Dicky are leaving next week for Dundee, N. Y. to visit Mrs. Dewhurst's
parents.
JUNE
J.
28, 1930
News Notes
Burris West of
Princeton avenue spend last week end
in Hazleton, Penna.
Mrs. C. H. Lungren of Dickinson
avenue is visiting her daughter l\.irs.
Joseph Luniak at the latter's cottage
at Ventnor, N. J.
Mr. H. P. Onyx of Elm avenUe has
just returned from a business trip to
Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tupper and
baby of Washington, D. C. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dewhurst of Princeton avenue last weekend.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thomsen of
Westfield, N. J., were the guests of
Mrs. Thomsen's mother, Mrs. John W.
Adams of Swarthmore avenue last
Sunday.
Mr. William 1. Clay and four other
men from the Minerological Society of
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
*
Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Suc:c:esafully Since
1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOT WATER
SPECIAL TRIAL PURCHASE OFFER
Use one of our Automatic Gas Water Heaters
until one full month's gas bill has been re~eived
and if not entirely satisfactory in every way we
will remove the heater and refund all money paid.
Choice of
RUUD AUTOHOT or
WELSBACH HOTZONE
Prices as low as $75.00
ALLOWANCE OF
RUUD-AUTOHOT
Automatic gas
Water Heater
$10.00
For Your Old Heater
Only $5.00 Down
Balance in 18 Months
Woodward, Jackson
& Black, Inc.
Dartmouth Ave.
Swarth.43
~~~;;:::~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=
• • •
and Mrs. William Hanny and
)ofr. A. B. Chapin attended the dinner
p'lrty given by Mr. Herbert Johnson
at his home near Bryn Athyn last Saturday evening for Cartoonist Orr of
C'licago.
• • •
Mrs. Edgar Adams of
~(r. and
Borot;gh Lane are spending the week with
:\1 rs. Adams' parents at Shippensburg,
p\."nna.
• • •
WM. KIMMEL & SON
and Mrs. Edna Dickinson have left on
a motor trip to Ithaca and Niagara,
New York.
•• •
)'frs. Edwin R. Yarnall has left for her
no more.
We carry every variety of
fresh Fruits, Vegetables
and Fish every day.
• * •
David Gilcreest, son of ~fT. and Mr~.
O. F. Gilcreest, of Swarthmore avenue,
is ill with whooping cough.
• ••
Effing who
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
Folders. Booklets and
Catalogues
Eighth and Sproul Su.
.
Today
Jack Holt in
"VENGEANCE" .
All Talking
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Winnie Lightner and Joe
E. Brown in
"HOLD EVERYTHING"
John Barrymore in
CHESTER, PA.
PLo.......cL.._
47-'
Delchester Utilities Corporation
106 E. 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
Sold At
Suplee's Hardware Store
South Chester Road
SWARTHMORE'S
NEWEST
AND
FINEST
SHOPS
Funeral Directors
and Embalmen
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
"THE MAN FROM
BLANKLEY'S"
Friday, July 4
Nancy Carroll in
0-_
"HONEY"
--
STANL.EY COMPANY THEATRE
DIRECTION WARNER BROS.
Interior view of DEW .hop opened recently hy Peckennan the Tailor at 5 So.
Chester Rd. The .tore is heautifully furnished and equipped to do all kind.
of tailoring and cleaning•
VALUES!
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
VALUES!
VALUES!
AT
PECKERMAN'S
NEW TAILORING SHOP
Now Located At
Saturday, Mon. & Tues.
I MEDIA THEATRE
I
MEDIA, PA.
-
Mrs. Paul Sharpless who was
Mi.. Elizabeth Stamford before
her wedding at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church last
Friday.
• • •
Manufacturers of all kind.
Stationery. Factory Fonn••
Fight Them With TRAPS, SPRAY and BAIT
Photo Lewis Studb
.Mr. Gerald
retired last
Phone:
week as president of the Chester Rotary -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:-;;;,
club was presented with a beautiful r
wrist watch by the members of the club.
GEORGE H. KELLEY
.'\ feature of this year's July 4th celeElectrician
hration will be several airplane races to
Repair Work & New Installationa
be held either on the front campus of
Phone Sw. 428-R
th\! college or upen the Prep school
campus. Prizes will be awarded for the
Illanes that stay up in the air the longest
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
of Commercial Printing.
-!-:-
•••
Thurs. July 3
FREE DELIVERY
Already Swarthmore is covered with these insects and if everyone does not protect his Own lawn and garden, the town will be
alive with them within a few weeks.
• ••
I
Distinctive
Printing
Japanese Beetles
•••
Fresh Fruits and
better and cost
N OW is the time to start after the
• ••
kr Marie Pratt Chainbers of 508
Swarthmore avenue have returned from
Hollywood, Florida and have gone to
their country home. Orchard Knoll
I. f x)ge. Miss Chambers who has been
attlnding thc University of Miami has
a" her guest for the summer, Miss Elsie
Xicoline Cook of Miami, Florida.
•
fF~~[~r~.~a~I~ld~M~r~s.~G~e~r~a~ld~E~'ffi~n~gga~n~d~M~r~.~N~o~v~a~s~co~ti~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~
u~ual summer visit in New England,
Sharpless-Stamford
spcnding a part of the time at her old
home in Auburndale, Massachusetts,
(Co"ri'tIl~d b'om Pa{1~ and
and visiting friends in Liasconset, Nan- blue organdie and a large picture
tucket, and Poland. She will return
and Miss Gourley wore a gown of pink
early in August.
drgandie and picture hat. Both car.
~.[jss Marcia Pe~ry of Thayer road ried bouquets of spring flowers.
left last Thursday for Madison, \Vis\Villiam Taylor of Elkins Park acted
consin, where she will attend the sum- as best man and the ushers
Illl'r session at the Uuniversity of 'Visward Green of Philade1phia and \Vil.
consin.
1iam Brosius of :M alvern.
Mrs. Stamford, the mother of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dickson of
Princeton avenue have moved to their bride, wore a gown of blue lace
farm on the Baltimore pike ncar Mrs. Sharpless, the mother of
Wawa for the summer.
groom, wore a gown of black lace.
•
•
*
Following a brief wedding trip, Mr.
:"liss ~.fildred Simpers is leaving and Mrs. Sharpless will he at home
Tuesday for Camp Netimus at hlilford. this summer at the home of the bride's
Penna.
parents during the absence of 1\[ rs.
Stamford in Europe.
The Summcr Bridge Club was enterThe bride is ,"ery well known in
tained this week by J...frs. Roland G. E. Swarthmore, having graduated frol11
l'lIman of Harvard avenue.
the local high school and Sv./arthmorc
* * •
College. During the past year she has
Harry and Jack McWilliams of Bentaught ill the Swarthmore puhlic
jamin \Vest avenue left Thursday fol' schools.
Camp ~f ajor where they will caddy
Mr. Sharpless is also an alumnus of
on the Buck Hill Golf Course.
Swarthmore college and has made hi:;
home in Swarthmore for the past eight
Miss :Marian Berry of \Vcnatchee, years.
Washington, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. C. Howland, of Guernsey road
for the summer.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
•••
Mrs. Eugene M. Chambers and daugh-
Vegetables taste
lI!g last
Thursday
to be ustd
signs
along
Swarthmore
and for
Yale"Stop"
avenues. These two streets are being used
a great deal now and will COme in for
morc use Whl'l! they hecollie detour~
an)~ind the underpass cunstruction.
!\ 1I1l1crous residents along Swarthmore
avenue h~ve been complaining lately of
the speedlllg, and horn blowing on that
str~et.. It is .claimed that the great I
maJonty of drivers only blow their horn I
when .alJpro.aching cross streets and keep,
011 gomg '~'lthout slackening their speed. I
T.he IlOhce here also started a drive
agamst hedges which obstruct the view
at street intersections. The owners of
lots grown lip with ' . .·eoos and high grass
are also bcing noted by the police on their
rounds. Notices will be sent out within
the next few days by borough secretary
Albert N. Garrett, Jr., that owners must
cut the weeds and grass within five
:Miss Julie
with Miss
F:-other Felter of Baltimore and :Miss
Charlotte S. Salmon of Ashland. Ken·
lUcky, all members of the class of
14128, Swarthmore College, are sailing
O'l J unc 27th for Brazil to visit their
classmate Miss Alice Elizabeth Folwell
U,I\\' residing in Rio de Janeiro.
Tolm H. Olmes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
c.' Wahl Dimes has left for Los Angeles, California, for the summer.
3,.
I
•••
V. Chapman,
~-fr.
SWARTHMOREAN
"STOP" SIGNS FOR
SWARTHMORE AVIEN'UI;:ldhays or the borough employees will do aod Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz are leaving
.,
t e work and collect the expenses there- S
h
of plus a twenty perce t dd'C
If'
wart l11?re "July I for a three weeks
. Council appropriated $100 at the meet-:-:-'-~'"o:::.::.a=1 lana ee motor tnp through New England and
Mr. and Mrs.' Claude C. Smith and
family of Baltimore Pike have left for
their summer home at Buck Hill Falls,
Pel1na.
Ralston McLain, Paul Feakins, Dick
'Vellburn, Robert Bird, Sam and Bill
Dodd, and Richard Wray have left for
Philadelphia are going to the moun- Camp Sky Top in the Poconos, wh('l"~
tains of North Carolina next week in they will spend the surillner caddYi'lg'.
search of mineral specimens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers 4 Park Ave.
Swarthmore
and family of Westdale avenue are
spending this week end at Chelsea,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Landon of East
Orange. N. J. visited at the home of
their son F. Norton Landon of Benja-I
min West avenue. They took their I
granddaughter Betty Blanche Landon
home with them.
:Miss Agnes Elizabcth Ullman, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G.
E. Ullman of Harvard avcnue, celebrated her third birthday June 18 by enterWide Selection of Gifts
taining ten little girls.
For Summer Parties
with ~{r. and :Mrs. Robert E. Carels ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of Riverview road.
~
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of College avenue gave a benefit bridge last
Tuesday for the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity.
PAINTING
Mr. and }.{rs. Asa Don Dickinson
Haverford Place
and two daughters Betty and Helen
Swarthmore, Pa.
THE
Clara Bow in
"TRUE TO THE NAVY"
5 S. Chester Road
Phone 1 727
Formerly at 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Wed. Thun. and Fri.
"CAUGHT SHORT"
with Polly Moran and
Marie Dressler
Men's Suits and
Overcoats Cleaned
WASHINGTON
$1.00
Women's Silk Dresses
Cleaned - - $1.50
Two for
$2.50
--
Plain or Pleated
Today-Saturday
Gary Cooper in
"THE TEXAN"
Next Mon. & Tues.
"HER UNBORN CHILD"
Child under 16 not admitted
----_._--_._-Wed
& Thun.
Lillian Gish and Conrad
Nagle in
"ONE ROMANTIC
NlGHT"
Men's Suits Tailored-
-
- $35.00
Regular $45 and $50 Values
All Kinds of French Dry Cleaning Tailoring
and Repair Work at Greatly Reduced Prices.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
Club and Social News
JUNE 28,_J93,-'O:_ _ _ _ _--._________
SWARTHMOREAN
-
-
JUNE 28, 1930
THE
News Notes
"STOP" SIGNS FOR
SWARTHMORE AVENUE
',·lIlla.
•• •
.\Iiss Julie.' V. Chapman. with '\li"~1
,thl'r hltl'f oi naltimt>rt" awl '\Ii,,~
\ ,;!rlotlt, ~. :-;alnl!11l oi ,\"hbllti, Ke1l·
I ,kyo all llH'mht'r~ of till' da".~ oi
?i-:. Swarlhllloft, College, are sailin~
IUIll' 27th lor I!razil to \'isit their
',,~matl" ,\1 iss :\lin' Elizahe.. t 11 F(llwl"ll
I
\\. n'sidil1g in Rio (Ie Janciro.
Swarthm. re
•• •
.\Ir. amI .\Irs. \\'i1lial1l
~
111<,,'\
1I~t' "h'll tlit\
l'n·"I111
d,t"II"
,,["
Japanese Beetles
:\Ullh np:~ r,,,id'ilt .. ;d"'I~ :-;\\";lrthm.,r,.
;t\','I1I1\· h;~H' Lvvl! t'''lIlpbillil!~ btl-I.\" ,ai'
:tht· 'llll·(IIIIL'.. anrll"'nl 11111\\ill~~ "I! !h
majority IJi dri\'l'1"~ ollh· lal"w tlll·i,' hnrn
\\'lll'lI
TIll' poliu· Jurl' a1 . . , , .. 1;II'tu! a dri\t'
a;.:O\ill~1 hcdct·" which ,.1.", rl1t'1 the yil'w
lrn·1 illlt·r . . ,:,·ti"ll". Till' "~\llt'r,; (.t·
,I,,, . . !,'I'·
I r"lIlId,. ~'Itil'( . . will hl' ",·lIt nl1l within'
I llh' III \,1. it·;\· d:I:'o" I,) III,r,,!!.!.!,h .. l' ..... l'tar,\
,.\lllt·rt ~. (,arn·tt, 11' .. that "\\1l1T .. IIlU"t
nIt thl' \\"Cl'd" ;Ill·d :.!ra..... \\ ithin lin'
i
~\Irl'ady Swarlhmon' is L'on'l't'd with these in~ecls and i( everyonc
not protL'L't his own lawn and ganlcll. the town will be
aliH.· with them within a fcw wc .... ks.
1
Hanny amI
I 1'1\· gin'n lIy .\Ir. I krhnt Joil1lso:l
his home Ilear Bryn Athyn la~t SalIT lay e..'H·lling for l"artnonist Orr 01
• • •
\I L alltl ,\1 rs. Edgar ;\dams of nO!'-!:h !.alll· are spl'nding th ... \\'l'l,k with
~ ~. :\(Iams' pare lib at :-;hippt·l1~lmrg.
I 'Ilia.
dOL'S
. .
-'--'Fight Them With TRAPS. SI'RA Y and BAIT
lat, .
;l
\Vide Selection of Gifts.
FOI- SUlIlmer Parties
Now is the time to start after the
..
,
,'. :\. B, Chapin attt.'luted tIll' dillllt:r
iC
J
,
day~ I'r tltt' hllrt1ugll elllp!(I\·l't.s \\·ill (hI
all(1 ~lrs, Charks l':l1rtzhalz arc leaving
Ihl' \\"llrk and colkct till' t''l:llt'lbl'S tht,rot,oi pith a t\\t'llly )ll'rCc1ll :Idditiollal il'l'. S\\,II"thlllon' .lilly I for a threc weeks
l'.ltHll·il
Ill..;· bst TIH1r ... da,\ ttl Ill' l1"ui illr "Stop"
Etling and ,\1 r, ~ ""I ~(Ot ia.
... it!II." al"ll~ SW;U"thllllln' :tlld Yak H\'t'.
l'llt~. Thl'''( t\\11 ~In.t'h :trt· hl'ill~ It''l'd
;1 t.:n··1\ (11'.11 IH'\, alII I \\ill 1'<'IlII' ill t"I'
'\Ir. and .\Irs. (,budl' C. Smith
I,
Call Swarthmore 900 and Give Your
News to the Social Editor
SWARTHMOREAN
Sold At
Suplee's Hardware Store
South Chester Road
• • •
WM. KIMMEL & SON
PAINTING
Haverford Place
Swarthmore, Pa.
HOT WATER
SPECIAL TRIAL PURCHASE OFFER
Usc onc of our Automatic Gas Water Heaters
until one full month's gas bill has been received
and if not entirely satisfactory in every way 'we
will remove the heater and refund all money paid.
Choice of
RUUD AUTOHOT or
WELSBACH HOTZONE
Prices as low as $75.00
ALLOWANCE OF
$10.00
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
RUUD.AUTOHOT
For Your Old Heater
--*--
Automatic !;a.
Water Heater
Only $5.00 Down
Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
Balance in 18 Months
Woodward, Jackson
& Black, Inc.
Dartmouth Ave.
Mrs. Paul Sha.rpless who was
..,.'::-1,•• ,,1 ... 1, ...... 1..... 1.. ,;;;,111 .... ,':;:11,1 ..::i,mu.n'iU,";",ii"' ....;:.i.......iw,:'u,,rn.I.i::;;-;,.,,:.. i;;......... n;;::.I ...... :::i:l.i:::iiiiiii:iliiiiWiiill....',....... I.. ,..i, UII ........ I...... I... I,I.I .... ' .. ""IUlI .. U'U.... ," ..... I.... ' ........n..............."'.. ,"'.....,:
Miss Elizabeth Stamford before
her wedding at the SwarthONE
OF
,t, ,t'~, California. for the..' SUlllllll'r.
SWAHTHlIIOHE'S
more Presbyterian Church last
NEWEST
AND
FINEST
SHOPS
Friday.
. rs. Edwil1 R, Yarnall has left f(lr Itl"!" - - - - - - - - - - -_________ _
11'·1:11 SUlIlllll'r \'i~it ill ~l'\\"
Englanil.
Sharpless·Stamford
-I· lIdillg a part of the tilllt' at hl'r old
11'lllL" ill .. \uhurll
;(1",1 visiting iriends ill Liascollsd. Xall- hi lit· orgalldie and a brgt' piclnrt' ha:
II:L·kd. and I'OI;llld. SilL' will return
and .\1 iss (~(lllrh'y wore .. gown lIi pilll~
r,,··ly ill :\ugust.
(lrg-illldit· alld pit,tnn' hat. 1~"lh (':'r\liss \Iarcia I'crry ilf Thilyt'r rtla,1 rit·(] bllUqUl t:-- Hi ~prillg Hll\\Trs.
kit last Thursday for .\Iatlistlll, \'·i ... ·
\\'illiam Tay111r oi 1':lkilh I'art acl"d
f .. ll"ill, where sill' will "tttlHl thl' ~UIl1- :IS hv-.I 1lI,IIl alld 1lH' l1"ht'r~ \\t·rt· 1.:11.1
!II,'r sl'ssioll at the l:ulli\'el·sity oi \\·is·· \\'anl Crt'Cll "f I'hil;uklphi;! and \\·i!, I'
("Il~ill,
•
l;alll nl·n~in~ pf \lal\",:rll.
(11111 II. DImes. son of '\Ir. and .\lrs,
C \\·:thl Olnws has kit for I.ps :\Il-
Swarth.43
•• •
• • •
• •
and .\Irs, 1'. ,\1. J)ick~(l11 ui
\lrs. :-;lalllfortl. t!l\' 1I1Otitn oi th'·11
I'rinct'ttlll an'HUl' han' 1ll()\'l'(1 to tll!.'!r hrich-. \\01"1' a gl'WIl of "hlt, lacl' ilnd
1:l1'm 011 till' J:alt i III tl fl' pib' Iwar \11':-'. :-:'harph'~". the mntl1l'r (If thl"
\\·:lW;] for the stllllllll'r.
I.[rlJOlll. won' a .!.!;U\\ 11 oi Id:lck lat't ..
• * *
Ftlllll\\illg a I,ri{ f \\Tdtlill.!.!; trill, ,\11'
\liss '\lilrlrl'd Sitlllll'r~ IS k;t\'ing allfl :\Irs. SII;]rlllt,,,:-> will lit' al 111'111'
Tm ~da:r for Camp :\l'tilllus at :\1 ilftlrd. thi" ~1tIllIlHT at th,' !tonI(' of tlll' I)ridl"~,
l'I'lllla.
Ilan'nts dnrillg tIll' all~Clll't· (Ii .\11'''.
Stallliorfl ill EUI'Iljll'.
I
Tilt· SU11IIIIl'r Bridge Club \\a~ l'II!l','Till' iJritit' i~ n'ry wdl klI11\\"11 ill I
1,1II1t'41 Ihis we.·t·1.; hy :\Irs, 1~(Ilalld C. E. SWanhltll)n'. ha\·illg g-r;ulll<1!(·d iroml
l'llm:ln of llan-.. nl i\\·l'IlIll".
tbt' I(lcal high s('ilot.] and :-;w;lrtll1lltll'~' ~
* * *
t"tJlhge.·, Ilurillg thl' pa .. ' )\'ar ~ht· h;h
Ilarry and Jack .\1c\\·il1ialll~ oi IL·n· l!1U.ldlt In thl'
:-;w
jamin \'·l'~t a n'll Ill' It'ft Thursday ior ~l'htlnk
Camp .\Iajor where tllt'y ,,·ill caddy
~Ir. :-;har()lcs~ i . . al~'l an aLIlIl111b oi
,HI tIll' Buc1( Ilill (~oli l'ourst·.
:-:'warthlllort' t'\lllt'g~' :ind ba" 1liatl\' hi.
'\Ir.
• * •
•Ih-rry
• • of
,\lis~ .\Jaria"
\\";I~hillgton. i~
\\·t·natl'lllT,
the..' glll'~1 oj hl'r aUllt.
Ilowiallci, oi Cuern';l'.\' road
"r ..... \. c.
iHr till' Sllllllllt·r.
• • •
David Cikfl'l"~t. Sllll oi :\1 r. and ,\11''''
(), F, Cikn·l'st. (If S\\ art IlIllore an'nll,',
i, ill with whooping l'ongh,
• • •
\lr. Gl'fald EOill~ who rdin'cl la~t
\\ tl'k as )In'~idl'lIt oi the Chester I~otar.\'
rIll II was preSCIltl'd with a hl':lntiill1
\\rj"t w;lh::h hy the llIl'mht'rs oi tl1l' duh.
EAT MORE FISH
• • •
and keep cool this
Summer
\ il':ltun' (If this yt·;Lr',... J Illy -Ith i'l'1cj'r:ltioll will he sen'ral airplane ran's tjJ
hI hdd either Oil thc irollt ClllllHIS IIi
II'. Clllk~t' f~r IIIU'II tile I'rq) schIlt.]
r;I.!!]llb.
Prizl's will Ill' awanlt·(j for iill'
pl.'llt·S that slay up in till' air tht.· lunge..;t.
-I
•• •
\1 r~. EI1,~e..·i1C .:\1. ('hamhl·r .. and dall.<..:h',.
,\laril' Pratt Challlhel'.... (Ji 50.~
:-- ',;lrth1llorl· an'lIlIe han' n . ·tllrncd inJIII
I' ,lh·\\,()()(1 Florida and hiln' goOf' 111
1: II: cOI11;tn· 1I"llIl·, Orchard' 1,111111
I "I.~t·. ,\1 i.",," Ch:11llhl'rs who has hl'ell
lllflilW till' l·nin·r ... il\· ui ,,\1 i:lllli h;I"
illT ~~Il':>t ior tilt· ,,\II·IlI11l·r, .\1 is~ E!~,il'
,,,Iillt' (,,,. ,k oi ,\1 jami . Flurilla.
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables taste
better and cost
no more.
We carry ct'cry variety of
fresh Frtlits, VeKcta1J/es
aneZ Fish cvcry day.
FREE DELIVERY
Swarth. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.
Distinctive
Printing
Today
Jack Holt In
"VENGEANCE"
All Talking
Engraving
Ruling
Lithographing
Blank Book Making
Manufacturers of all kinds
of Commercial P r i n tin g.
Stationery. Factory Forms.
Folder•. Booklets and
Catalogue.
Eighth and Sproul Sta.
CHESTER. PA.
Pbone-Cheater .47---48.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Winnie Lightner and Joe
E. Brown in
"HOLD EVERYTHING"
Delchester Utilities Corporation
106 E. 9th Street
Chester, Pa.
!
0· . . .
Thurs. July 3
John Barrymore in
"THE MAN FROM
BLANKLEY'S"
Friday, July 4
Nancy Carroll In
"HONEY"
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Phone: 4
GEORGE H. KELLEY
Electrician
Interior view of n~w shop opEned recently by Peckerman the Tailor at 5 So.
Chester Rd. The store is heautifully furnished and equipped to do all kinds
of tailoring and cleaning.
VALUES!
VALUES!
Repair Work & New Installations
VALUES!
Phone Sw. 42B-R
AT
STANLEY COMPANY THEATRE
DIRECTION
WARNER
BROS,
PECKERMAN'S
NEW TAILORING SHOP
CHESTER
Satt'rday, Mon. & Tues.
Clara Bow in
"TRUE TO THE NAVY"
Now Located At
5 S. Chester Road
Phone 1727
Formerly at 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Wed. Thurs. and Fri.
"CAUGHT SHORT"
with Polly Moran and
Marie Dressler
Men's Suits and
Overcoats Cleaned
WASHINGTON
$l.00
Today·Saturday
Gary Cooper in
"THE TEXAN"
-
Plain or Pleated
Men's Suits Tailored-
Next Mon. & Tues.
"HER UNBORN CHILD"
Child under 16 not admitted
Wed & Thurs.
Lillian Gish and Conrad
Nagle in
"ONE ROMANTIC
NIGHT"
Women's Silk Dresses
Cleaned
$l.50
'Two for
$2.50
-
- $35.00
Regular $45 and $50 Values
All Kinds of French Dry Cleaning Tailoring
and Repair Work at Greatly Reduced Prices.
I'
!1
!1
III
.1
'.'.
'I
.
THE
JUNE
SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Robert E. Sharples,
.
.
~
Editor a1ld Publisher
.
Offices-Shirer Bldg., _Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
28, 1930
influenced him to acquire aO new and
larger store in a hetter location.
Mr. Peckerman says that he should
like very much to extend his thanks
to the Swarthmore people who have
given him their patronage during the
past eight years and promises that hi;:;
new store will make possible better
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks and two daugh_
tees Ankonica and Caoit1a are leaving
for Glenn Faits, N. Y. today to spend the
summer with Mrs. Fairbanks' Son.
Franklin Fairbanks who was formerly
of Swarthmore.
==================
service.
W ANTED-Day's work. Monday or 1'uesday
\\'ashing and Ironing. \\'hilt' woman. Refer:
'Vhite ).fr. Peckerman plans to carry l'lIecs. Phone .1IJ after 7 P. ),1.
• 011 the same full line of tailoring aud =================
cleaning, he will specialize a little more \YORK WANTED-Boy, colored, II' yrS
in the new store in custom made la.
wishes work hy day or week; inside or OUt:
side work. References. P. O. Box I07 \\'al.
dies' and gentlemen's suits and coats. lillgford, Pa.
Philadelphia Representatives, r\eyille & Hitchings,
213 South 17th St., Philadelphia
Phone Pe'n-nypacker 8020
Entered as Second Class matter; January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
\Vith the Chester road u·nderpass
definitely provided for in spite of apparent delays, Swarthmore's next great
improvement which will affect the entire borough will be a by-pass road to
carry through traffic around the borough instead of up and down Chester
Toad.
\Vaync D. Myers, chief engineer of
the State Highway Department for
this district, is very mch interested in
such a by-pass and has already had
considerable land southeast of the
borough surveyed in an attempt to find
the most advantageous plan for the
new road.
The Chester road underpass would
probably be no farther than a much
talked of project for the future had
not certain individuals around Swarthmore-notably Ellwood B. Chapmantaken the necessary steps to force the
issue before the Public Service Commission.
Likewise the proposcd by-pass removing all of the heavy through trafflc between Philadelphia and Chester
from Chester road to a new by-pass
road, needs sponsoring. Accomplish·
mCllt of any huge project such as this
requires a certain amount of talking
and ballyhooing before the slate and
the necessary authorities realize that
the improvement is really very mnch
needed and desired.
In other words we must start advertising Swarthmore's desire and Delaware coullty's need for such a high\\ray. Certainly no one who lives on
or within a short distance of Chester
road would fait to welcome a reduction in the number of large trucks,
dcJivery wagolls, and speeding motorists who dash through the borough on
their way to Philadelphia or Chester.
If Swarthmore is to maintain its
present quiet dignity and reputation
as a residential town, the heavy flow
of traffic 011 Chester road must receive
attention sooner or later. To widen
the road will only attract more traffic
and would be a very costly process.
Our best solution is a by-pass cutting
to the northeast below or ncar Leiperville road and meeting the Baltimore
pike north of Morton.
Every Swarthmorean who expects to
make his home in this borough indefinitely and hopes to find quiet and freedom frolll motor congestion and noise
will do his best to bring about the bypass road as soon as possible.
field; "Greiferstein" F. hL Crawford;
"'Zoraster" F. M. Crawford; "Portia
Marries" Jeanette Gibbs; "Helen" A.
S. Hardy; "Far from the Madding
Crowd"; "To Have and To Hold"
Mary Johnston; "Passionate Quest" b.
P. Oppenheim.
J u\'cnile-"Trillity Bells" Amelia E.
Barr; "Adventures of the Air" E. K.
Chatterton; "DeersIaycr" ]. F. Cooper j
"Boy Scout" R. H. Davis; Young l\Iid,hipman" G. A. Henty; "Magic'~ A. A
James M. Irvine, Jr., aa valeHopkins; "Wings Around the 'Vorld"
dictorian of the graduating class
F. K. Warthausen-Kocnig; {leab and
at Kenyon College, was the comCaboose" Kirk 1-1 uneac; "Cruise of the
mencement orator on June 16.
Sally D" James Otis; "Boy Scouts
He ia a member oE Phi Beta
Mountain Camp" Howard Payson;
Kappa, Delta Tau Delta. Nu
"Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol" HowPi Kappa and Alpha Pi Kappa.
ard Payson; "Buccaneers and Pirah~s
Of Our Coast" Frank Stockton; "Tides
of Barnegat" F. Hopkinson Smith; John Bowman sold to Mrs. Cornelia
4'New England Nun" Mary E. Wil- C. Garrett of Cheyney, Pa., who will
build upon it this fall.
kins; "Chet" K. M. Yates.
• 1 ,
Property at 350 Vassar avenue sold
BASEBALL TEAM
to Hay J. Van Koppenhagen of Darby.
GETS GOOD START Pa.
Property of \'1. Findley Downs, 241
Swarthmore's baseball season got away Ogden avenue, rented to C. F. Noyes,
to a good start this week with games of Westfield. N. J., who wi11 take 1'0011 Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Both session October 15. Duringf the summer
nights saw winning scores, a fine squad 1I.Ir. Noyes and family will occupy the
of players to select a team from, and home of Mrs. John W. Adams of 323
good crowds in the grandstand.
Swarthmore avcnue, which has been
Next week J games will be played, the rented to them furnished. Mr. Noy(>s
two customary games on Tuesday and is comptroller of the Baldwin LocomoThursday nights and a special game tive Works.
with the Jewish World team of PhiladcJRented the property of Mrs. Norphia at 3 o'clock July 4th.
man Smith, corner of Yale and Chester
Tuesday night's game with the Jeffer- road to M ... H. R. Perry of Narberth,
sou Field Club of Philadelphia ended in Pa.
seven innings with the score 7 to 1 in
Rented an apartment at 201 Elm avefavor of the Swarthmore Business Men's nue, "Elmore Apartmcnts,Ol to Mr.
team. All seven of Swarthmore's runs Samuel ~L Clements of Lansdowne,
were made in the first inning.
Pa.
Mumford made a three base hit and
Rented one of the apartments in
was brought in by Adelman. Reed walk- "The Swarthmore'" to Mrs. La Rue A.
cd and Manning got a hit bringing in 'Harker of Ocean City, N. J.
Adelman. Rusty Yarnall next got a hit
moving Reed around to third. Then
• ••
came Porter \Vaite- with a hard hit to
MuUoy-Scbmilborst
center field bringing in -Reed and Man-I
"
The wedchllg of MISS Dorothy Allis
ning. After that Bob Allison hit a home
rUIl bringing in Yarnall and Waite.
Schmilhorst of Cincinnati and Mr. MilThe line-up for Swarthmore started off tOil Mulloy of Mass., took place Thurswith Bob Allison pitching, Porter Waite day morning at 11.30 at the home oi
catching, Reed on first; Manning, second; the bride's aunt, ~·Irs. A. F. Jackson,
A1lison,
short stop;
Mumford third;
in leftAdelman,
field; Yarnall,
right
fild
·
e ; an d Pme,
center field.
Roberts, Rogeri, Gwynn and McCandless were used in substitutions before
the game was over.
Adelman pitched and Gwynn was behind
home plate in Thur.sday night's game.
The same men that played Tuesday. night
were in thc line-up Thursday night except Clarke Allison moved to .short stop,
Waite played third, Ziegenfus replaced
Yarnall in right field and Sam Hayes reIJlaced Mumford in left field.
Thc game was featured hy free hitting,
One of our understanding readers 011
Swarthmore
hringing in two runs in the
~hc hill sends in the following:
first inning, and threc in the second. The
visiting team, the Philadelphia Bush
The Joy of Being the Editor
League, brought in one run in the second
inning and three in the third inning
Getting out this newspaper is no picnic.
before
the game was called on account
(f we print jokes people say we are
of rain.
silly;
••
Correspondence
226 Park avenue.
- -...~.~.....- -
PECKERMAN OPENS
Joe Peckerman's new tailoring shop
at 5 Chester road opcned last week and
has bcen the object of much admiration. For the IJast eight years ~fr.
Peckcrman has conducted his shop at
409 Dartmouth avenue and his increased business over this time has finally
=================
FOR
SALE
Boston Terrier Pups
(6 WEEKS OLD)
News Notes
NEED COAL?
Order Now!
•••
They have a right to censure that
have a heart to help. The rest is cruelty, not justice.
\Viltiam Penn.
Sunday
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship
the Meeting House.
In
Wednesday
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
luncheon.
All are cordially invited to join in these
aervices
- - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ __
THE
S WAR T HMO R E
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
THE SWARTHMORE PRESBY_
TERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister
A Cordial VI,'c1come for All Who
Will Come
Summer Service&
Sunday:-IO.OO--Bible School.
f1.OG-Morning Worship. Sermon by
the Minister
A Spiritual Biography
The story of a man who thought he
knew God and himself, hut knew
neither.
4.45-0rgan \Vorship. Fifteen minuti.'s
of worship in fine organ music
5.00-Vespers, closing at 5.45
SERMON: GLADNESS IN WORK
Is your work something of a grint!
or a task? Perhaps this brief sermon
may show how it may be neither .
TRINITY CHURCH
I
Protestant Episcopal
Sunday Services
lOAS-CHURCH SCHOOL
Cheater Road and College Avenue
Rector
11.00
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
"THE GARDENER"
8.00-\Vorship and Sermon
LLOYD P. STEVENS
will preach at both services.
COME AND WELCOME
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bowdin Avenue
Rev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B'I p ..tor
Snuday Services
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning prayer and sernlon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Services
11:00 A- M~.Morning Worship.
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
2:00 Pa M.-Sunday Sc!1ool.
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-SermolL
8;00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
Wednesday evening meeting each
Sermon.
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
All are cordially invited to attend these daily, except Sundays and holidays,
.emce.
9.30 A. hI. to 12.30 P. ]"L, Church
Edifice.
EveryoDe i. invited to tbit church t
All are cordially invited to attend the
it. wor.hip and work
services and use the Reading Room.
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Traveling This Summer?
We can help you with your itinerary, make
railroad and steamship reservations; supply you
with travel funds, travelers' checks and letters
of credit; take care of your securities • and pro-
~{Investigate
our comPlete}_
vacation facilities •
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
f·SenJing Swarthtnort! Sinet! 1904"
. . . . . . . . .<
s
- Correspondence
publication profusely illustrated with
Women To ·Travel
will attend the Passion Play. Mrs.
pictures of Pennsylvania and containDonald
Gibson will spend the summer
(CONIi __ d trim. Pag. o•• )
ing a vast fund of information for
Editor of The Swarthmorean,
those interested in touring the state.
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland for in Ohio. Mrs. Claude E. Smith will
Several Swarthmoreans who called .part of .the :summer. Mrs. William A. spend her vacation at Buck Hill Falls;
swarth~ore, Penna.
for the maps said that they had de· Clarke will spend a month at Cape 1o.frs. Wilbur Conrow in }"Iaine, ncar
Dear Sir:
'fhe Swarthmore Fire and Protec- cided to visit a number of interesting
Bath.
... Association on Thursday evening, places this summer within a day's ride May. Among those going abroad are
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln has returned
l,tH -,12th at their ("cgular business of Swarthmore.
U[lL
,
f I
:\fr5. Elmer ~[e1ick. who sails on the from a vacation spent in the 'Vest,!
.meL.ting, . passed unanimously the
0•
f
Carmania this week to travel in Eu- having mad~ an unusual trip to Cheylowing resolution as an expressIOn 0
rope.
Mrs. Melick will join ~frs. AI- ene, 'Vyommg, by bus. Mrs. Frank
July 4th Program
their appreciation for .the a~le ~am~er
bert Stamford, \\'ho is taking a group Aydelotte and son, \Villiam, will spend
.In ,dlich you
assisted 10 their drtve tor
(Con'iNued /,.om Paoe One)
over, among whom are Miss Sara \Vil- the summer in Chatham, New York.
•
1I1cmberslup.
•
be in charge of this event. The next son and Miss Sara Graham, one of while Dr. Aydelotte travels in South
pcsolved: "The Swarthmore FIre
the teachers at the Mary Lyon School. America. l\frs. T. E ..Hessenbruck ~as
-~ Protective Association desires to event for children will be the field They
will attend the Passion Play be- gone to Ch~stnut H1lt to spend two
ailC
Ed'
f
program of games and contests on the fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren months as the guest of her father.
t ,ll\,} k Mr • Robert Sharples, • Itor 0
1'h" Swarthmorean, for the ~enerous Prep school campus at 10 o'clock. MI s. Foote will also see the play before l\hs. Arthur Robinson has gOlle to her
Tropical Worsteds
manner in 'Yhich he .gave Wide puL- Jesse H. Holmes, president of the \Vo- returning home; they are traveling summer home at Cape May. Mrs.
'. \' to us m our drIve for member$16.50
l·~l'.
; Phelps Soule has gone to their summer
. h man's Club and 1t.frs. Herbert Frazer with the Sherwood Eddy party.
shill. Due to the thoroughness Wit
1t.fr. and Mrs. Francis Byerly 00 home ncar New Haven, Conn. Mrs.
wh:ch he handled the advance news of 'will direct this part of the program, Princeton avenue have already reached Charles D. Joyce is spending the sumLINEN SUITS
r e ffort the results were beyond .our assisted by other members of the \VO- England and will spend the summcr mer traveling in Europe. j\.[rs. Charles
~,
ho' es and better than at any prevIous man's Club.
traveling. ~lrs. Thomas Safford and D. Mitchell and family have gone to
......",,,,,,,,,3 piece··$16.50
,
k'mg...
At 9.30 the quoits tournament, direct- Mrs. Ira D. Latshaw will sail this week California to spend the summer along
un:lcrta
WITH
Very truly yours,
ed by William Watson wHi begin on on the Homeric for Paris, the Alps, and the Pacific c9ast.
2 Pair Trousers
JOHN W. POWELL,
South
Chester
road
opposite
the
Prep
school.
Secretary.
$19.50
At 10.30 a contest between two team ..
of the Fire Company will be held on
The Campus Golf Course
Chester road.
Flannel Trousers
.
The annual baseball game between
'l'he Swarthmore College campus IS the Newcomers and the Oldtimers will,
$9.00
JIlore popular with many people in !he begin at 11 o'clock with Jacob Mesch.
"ilIage during the summer. t~an du~mg ter in charge.
-:-:White or Striped
Ih(' winter when college IS III sess}on.
The tennis tournament finals wilt be
For during the summer the wlde- played qn the Fourth under the ausFlannel Coats
spreading, welt kep.t. ~xpanse of grass pices of the Tennis Club, while the
offers excellent faCilihes for the ama- swimming events will be held at Em$10.00 up
teur golfer who likes a little practice mons' pool at 2 P. M.
e\'cry day and can neither afford the
Baseball between the Swarthmore
time nor the money for a daily trip to Twilight team and a visiting team will
the pay golf course or the country be played at J o'clock on the Prep
-.!:,....-.,:~cluh.
school diamond.
Swarthmore College has alw~ys been
The awarding of prizes and a proremarkably generous in overlooking gram yet to be arranged wilt take place
PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE
For 4 t h 0 f J U IY
SpOrtswear see
•••
CHEAPER-BETTER
BRAKE SERVICE
Latest brake testing machine installation. Free brake test. Use this timesaving service.
Swarthmore Auto Sales aud Motor Service
401 Dartmouth Ave.
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••
BASEBALL
Every Tuesday and
Thursday 6:30 P.M.
Federal Water Service Corp.
$6.50 Cumulative Preferred Stock
63190
TOGGERY SHOP
thel~in~t~h:e~e~v~e~n~in~g~'~=========J!;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~::::::::::::::::
campus.
In wh.ich
realitythese
there
is ado ~ute
the damage
golfers
against golfing on the campus, yet httle
effort has ever been made to see that
it is enforced.
This summer, however, the popularity of the campus for a practice
driving green has increased. Members
of the faculty and employees of· the
college walk about the campus u~der
continual danger of a golf balt dropping from the sky too close to be
funny' several bare patches have been
worn 'where people have driven off
time and time again from the same
spot.
A continuation of this thoughtlessness
can be expected to bring strict enforcement by the college of the no
golfing rule.
There is always a tendency to over-do
a good thing. We enjoy a certain adYantage, benefit by the generosity of
a certain person, and then keep on
until we carry things too far, and the
privilege must be denied altogether.
If golfers wilt bear in mind that they
are not the only oncs who want to use
the campus occasionally and that the
people walking along the asphaltum
and the upper walks have prior rights,
the college will probably continuc to
be unaware that golf is not supposed
to he played on the campus. But if we
insist on abusing our privilege as we
ha\'e lately, we can only blame oursclYes when the college places a watchman to drive away every would-be
Rolfer.
•
,
What S the
mean
HOT.
Are you ever disappoinled
If your hoi waler faucel is backed up by an
aulomatic gas waler healer. il never fails you.
The w~ler IS hoi . . piping hoI. And you
have an abundanl supply, 100. whenever.
you want and for wha!ever pur·
pose you want iI. For Ihe kiddies'
clolhes. for Ihe linens, for nearly
everylhing in Ihe family wash,
hoi waler is essenlial; and for an
abundance of hoi waler al all
tim~s Ihere is nolhing like an
Spe~ial
-======
30-0)\Y FREE I'RI~L
It's Ideal
Offer
exactly
Allowance
of. • •
Inn .. • place to entertain your frienc:la at lunch-
510
eon or dinner. Attractive
for
Old
Yqars
Sunday
dinner at one dollara
Limitqd
to
Timq
automalic gas waler healer.
~
Come in and See These
Four Splendid Makes
RUUD
;::jJ=-.,
•
Pay
WELSBACH
PENFIELD • STAZHOT
Prices 570 and up
On(y
Slightly More on Deferred Payments
Heater
Down
menul. Cool porches (or
Special
Y
,
In
up 10 whal il says ~
1 •
explain.
Jtory
//
when you lum il on ~ Does il fail 10 live
An unusual responsc has met thc
announcement in last week's Swarthm;,rean that a number of Pennsylyanil State Highway maps would be
available at the office of the Swarthmnrean in thc Shirer building. So
gn:at has been the demand for these
m;.ps that we have written for more
an(t wilt have them in a few days.
\Ve have also secured a number of
c{:!lies of Pennsylvania Highways, a
That
//c
?UR ~ol waler faucel bears Ihe word
BIG DEMAND FOR
STATE HIGHWAY MAPS
bridge.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
BUCHNER'S
PREP SCHOOL FIEI.D
The Tea Room at The
Price to net over
NEW BOOKS AT
New hooks at the Swarthmore Free
Public Lihrary include:
HChances", A. Hamilton Gihbs;
"Shepherd of Gudaloupc", Zane Grey;
>4:Miss \Velhy at Stein", Archibald
. Marshall; "Escape", Francesco Nitti i
"Sisters-in-law" Gertrude Atherton;
"Little Minister" J. M. Barrie j uHand~ook of Athletic Games" ). H. Ball(roft; "Buried Alive'~ Arnold Bennett;
'Great-grandmother" G. A. Birmingham; "Hillsboro People" Dorothy Can-
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
vide vault space for your other valuables.
we don't they say we are too serious.
CALL
we clip things from other newspapers,
BERTHA W. POWNALL
The following real estate tran!>acWe arc too lazy to write them our.
lions were reported last week by
selves;
8 Ogden Avenue
Charles
Parker.
[f we don't we arc stuck on our own
Lot on M t. Holyoke place owned. by 1
stuff.
Swarthmore, Pa.
If we stick close to the job all day,
We ought to be out hunting up news
{f we don't print contributions,
\Ve don't appreciate true genius;
And if we do print them the paper IS
filled with junk.
(f we make a change in the other felLarge supplies of well. known
low's writc up, we are too critical;
brands now on hand at Summer
(f we don't we are asleep.
prices. Instant deliverYa
N"ow like a!; 110t some guy will say,
WILLIAM HENDERSON
\Ve swiped this from some other paper. WE DID.
Morton, Pa. Phone Sw. 455
PUBUC UBRARY
CHURCI-I NEWS
NEW TAILORING SHOP
•• •
{f
{f
THE SWARTHMOREAN
28, 1930
BUCHNER 'S
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930
Ballyhooing The By.Pass
~NE
Incorporated
Investment Securities
PHILADELPHIA
1518 WALNUT STREET
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne. Paw
Telephone-Madison 6474
Swartt.moro 680
F. M. SCHEIBLEY
M_e_t
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
StrathHaven
All Suburban Stores
"The Inn wflh Perl"",,/lI,..'
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
~4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:T:.:H~E::...-.::.SW:.:....:.A~R:.:cT-::H:.:M=O___R~E:::A~N~,____
THE SWARTHMOREAN
' ___ lUNE 28, 193()
: inHtH.'Ill"l'd him tll al."(llIin· a llt.'W allrl: ,\1 r:-;. :\, U. Fairhanks al1{1 two dau.!!,hlarg'c.:f stun' ill a hl"tkr location.
Il'rs .\nkonil'a awl Canilla are leavill'
:\1 r. l't, .."kt·fmill1 ~a.n· that hl' should: fur Cknu Fal1... , X. Y. luda\" to SIIl'lul til<
lik,,' \"l'n- much to l'xh'lld his thanks I
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!
'.
I SlllHIIIlT
Wit 1
.\ fs.
'air Jan 's
:'(111
to thl' ~warthll1on.· PU11lk· who han' I'
kl'
I" I k
I
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.
. .
.
1 'rail" III
'air
lall'S
W'I, was
.H"llltr.
'gl\'ell hllll thl'lf patronage durlllg tlw I'"
II
" past t'lght ,\"l'afS and prOllllSl.'S
,
I
. II ,.,war 1I110n',
t lat hl.~
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
'
I
Robert E, Sharples,
nt)in·,,-:':'llirn Hldg.,
j'hilad,:ll'hia
~l'l'oud
Editor tllld Publisher
FloP]" Frllllt-j'IH'lw
l{t'prl""'l"lltali\"l". \", \·ilk .\:
~wilrthlll\ln'
Ill'\\" S t lift.'
St'r\"\Cl'.
'JOU
"
Entered as Sn:ollli Cla~s matter, Jauuary 2-t, 1921), at the I'o:-.t Ollin' at
Swarthmon', 1'a .. ulldt'r the ,\ct of ~lan.-h 3. 1XiI).
2~,
1~30
ill ma \.;t.
puss ihk
hl't t t'. ===================~
\r.\:\"Tr·:ll
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\\orl> . .\1
I
\\·,I.r'ill~ dtld 11,,1\111:,:. \\ 1111< \\()III:tll. Rd,
V\",t"l"111all 1,Jan ... tl' C;!ff.I-I'Il"" 1""11(' ;11 ,t!., ; I'. ,\1_
(11] till' . . dllh' il1ll lillt' pi tadorillg alld
Ch';lllillg. Iu- "ill ... pnializl" a littll' 1Il1l1-~ 1\\fll~I"'" \\.\:'I:I"IIJ Hoy. ",,J"n·d. I; ~I'.
III tht' Ilt·\\ ~ltlft· ill CU"-tllill 1l1a
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1', 11.11";1; .,,; \\
,die . . · ;I1l
Ilitdlillg:-,
l)h(Ult· Pt'1l11ypackl'r X()20
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213 South 17th St.. Philadelphia
SATl!RD,\ Y, Jl!:\E
Correspondence
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CHURCI-I NEWS
, iidcl: "Creiil'rstl'iu" F, \1. Crawford; I
"Zorilstt'r" F. ~I. Crawford: "Portia,
\\"ith tltl' CI1l'~tcr road llllrit-rpas:- :\Iarrit,~" .leanl'ltl" (~ihh:-.: "llelvn" ,\':
(tl'11I1ill'ly provided illr ill :;pitl' (If ap- .s. Ililrdy; "Far frolll the .\larldill!~·
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
I" "'I'0 II O\\'t'
FRIENDS
TERIAN CHURCH
itllllrU\'l'lIlcnt which will alTl'cl thl' Cil-' ~Iar.'- JtlhIlS~()Il: "Passiunate (Juvst" 1"'1
tire 11(1f(IUI.dl will ht· a by-pass road to: P. 0PJlc'·llhl'ltu.
Rev_ John Ellery Tuttle, Minister
Thl'Y han' a rig-ht to n'Il:;!1ft· that
carr.\· .tllrtlll g h trallic around th~' hor-: ,.-hl\:\.I.~i.Il'~' .. Trilli.ly ~h"IIS"' l~I~~di,:\ 1~.. 1
.\ Cordial \\·l·knnH' ior ,\11 \\'11"
I ha\"l' ;1 hl'"rt to hl'lp. TIll' n'sl is crn- '
(lugh IIlst('arl Ilf UI' an(! .hlwll (ltt'stn, L,lrr. "\d\tlltun~ ell tht' .-\11' I .. h ..
\\'ill COIlll'
I, dh', liCIt )'ustin'.
\\'illiam Jlc"III'"
rnad.
' l"hattt'rtoll: "I h·t'rslayer" .1. F. l\IPpt'r: '
Summer Services
\\-aYlle D. '.\Iyt'rs. chid t'ngim'cr of "Boy Srout" I{_ If. Davis: Yuung :\li<1Sunday
St1IlIlay:-lOJ}O-l:ihk
SchooL
the ~Iatl' llighway I)l'partml'nt for ,hipllIall" (~ .. \, Ilt'llty; "\Iagic" A, A
James M. Irvine, Jr., as valea
11:00
A.
M,-Mccting
for
\Vorship
111 IIJ)II-:\l o rllillg \\-tlr~hi]l. Serlllon
thi:; diqrict. i~ \"Vry lilt'll ililt· n·:-.h'tl ill [Ipi'kill~; "\\"ings :\ro1111(1 till' \\'orld"
dictorian of the graduating class
i
tl1(' ~Ieclillg llouse.
the :\Iinistt.:r
sllch a 1",'-11
A
Spiritual
Biography
Wednesday
l"IllI:-id~'r;:t1dt· 1;l1Id ~outll('ast of till': l'ahOtlSl'" Kirk :\lullnw: "Cruise.' of til-· I menccment orator on June 16,
Thl'
~I(lry e,i a lUall \\hn thoug-1l1
.9,30 A, M, 10 2:30 P. M.-Scwing and
Jalllt's Otis; "Boy St·tlUI"
1l(lrllllgh sl1fn'yt'(l ill an attl'mpt to find ~illly
He is a ntemher of Phi Beta
kill'\\" Cod and himsl'li, hut klll'\\'
thl' most a(h'
Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Nu
Ilc'·ilhl'r.
lll'\\' mad.
"I:oy ~l'utJh oi the Eag),,' Patr!))" IIO\\~
Pi Kappa and Alpha Pi Kappa.
I IUllcheon.
-1.-13-( )n~all \\·orship. FiiltTIl llIillut.
Tht, CIll'skr road underpass would anI l'ilYS{III: "Buccallt'er:; and Piratt-~ - - - - - -_____________ : All are cordially invited to join in these
oi wor:-.hip ill lillt' (lrg-all Illu:.ic
I II y I)l' 110 f ar tl aT tl ';111 a Illltt" I1 \If Our Coa:;t" Frank Siocklon: "Tide" John Bow1J1an ""M to \Tr:-.. Cortlclia,
services
pnl)a)
S.III1--\'t·spt'rs, closing at SA5
I Ik I [
')' 1 [
11,
I' I"r' I," I ;If Harnt'uat" F. I JOI)kinsoIl S.'mith·,
_______
:t 'l'( (I
Jlfl t'C
or
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11
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r". (~arfl"t oi ('h","llt','"
P'! wh'l will . sl':lnlo:\: CI..,\IJ:\ESS 1:\ \\'OI~I.
I:ot Ci.'ftain individuals around Swarth· "Xl'W Ellgl:md :\"1111" :\rary E. \\'il~ ~l1ild 11\1011 it this ialL
'"
I
h YCllll' \\"lIrk sOlllething of a grilld
THE
llIofC,'-nolahh· Ellwtlod n. Chalnnan- kins; "l'iIl'I" K. ~I. Yatl's,
I
\'
,.,,1,1
nr
a t;!sk? J>t'l"haps this hrid ';l'rlll,,'1
'ropcrty at 350 'a"sar aVClIttl' "
SWARTHMORE
~ah'n Ihl' lIt'~-l'~sary st.l'PS, to !nrCl'~ tht, i BASEBALL TEAM
10 Hay J. \'all KOPJ1l'lli1agell of Ihrhy"
lIlay :;11~1\\' 1111\\' it lIlay Ill" Ilt·ithtT.
IS<;t1l' hdorl' Ihl..' Puhllc SI.'f\'ICC t:Oll!-'
}la,
I METHODIST
EPISCOPALI-----------________________
'
I
GETS GOOD START Propl'rty (If \Y. Finrlky Downs. 2.J1
CHURCH
TRINITY CHURCH
I.ik\·wiq'
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I'nllHlst'd
I"'-pass
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,\,.Irt II110rc S hasdlall H'.ISI 11 oHt '1\\'1\' ~
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Protestant Episcopal
mm'mg all of the Iwan' tl1rollJ.{h traf,"
,.., • '. I f \\' .. f .11 \ : ,
I
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• . . . ' to H ,gol,d slart tlus wcek with g;\im's I 0 _ t s1 II ( ' .... \\ 1I~ \1_]
,I ,. IU1·
lit
hl1\\ulI
' IIts, I'..Jot I1
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,
Sunday Services
Chester Road and College Avenue
('1 " . I Jll1.uldpht.L
- I
' .mel
" 1Clll~tl:1
" 0 . ; . 0 11 'I' lIl':-1 Iit)" all( I 'j'l 11Irs( Iay 1l1g
. (ktol)t'r _IS.- ,lhlnll~t
. the 'S11'1I1lll'r
.
,
tre\l1I
Ilsllr ro.\( to .l Ill:\\ l\-p
"
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1lIg-I IIS saw \\"1Il1l1lH.!
score.", a illle
Sljua( :.\'Ir , """,
.'\ . ..:-.,'",,1 1'"",1"
•
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Rector
ItUS-C1ll'RClI SeIIOO).
nqd. net'tls sJloIIsnring. Ac~oll1phsh, - '01- II IaYl'rs III St' I·ect a It'a111 from, and''I ]0111t' r
I IIII 1\' . •'\ t I'dillS' (l I' .P;
() ,\1 rs_. ,()
_,
11lt'nt of allY huge 11I'(ljl'ct such as thiS good cnl\\i!" in the gralldstamL
~warthlllort' an'lIllt', \vhich ha~ hl't'l1
II .1)0
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M,
fC,'ell1in's a t"l'rtain amount of talking"
Sext wt'l'k 3 games will he played, thc rentl'd to them fUl'nished. :\Ir. XnYI's,
;l1ltl hallyhooing In·fofl' tilt' st.att' and t\\"o customary gaml's Oil Tm':otliw and is eomptrclller oi the Baldwill I.{IC011l0-'
KOO - \ \- nr . . hip anel :-;l'I"1II011
th~" 1It'l'l'Ssary authoritit':; n'ahzc that, Thursday night:- ;11111 a :ipcl'ial' gal1H.' tin: \\'(lrks,
Snuday Services
I.I.OYIJ 1', STE\"E:\S
the impron'llll'nt is really n'ry Illueh! with the Jv\\·i.~h \\-or1d tc.';I111 (If PhiladdH.elill'«( thl' pnlpl'rty oi :\Irs. \:nfN:OO ,\.~I.-lltlly CUIllIl III II illll ,
nt'l'(!cil anti (ksin'd.
phi:1 at ,) lI'dock luh- .Jth.
I mall Smith, {'oflwr oj Vall' and CIll'Sh'r:
IJ :-Ei ,\.:\I.-Sullc1ay Sehoul.
III (ltht'r wonb In' mllSt :-;t;lrt aeh-e,.·
TUl'sda\, tti~ht'..,-!..:a~lll..' with the ldTc.'r- road to ~Ir. II. I~. I'I..'rn- of :\"arht'rlh.;
II
:00 A,)I.-:\llll"llillg I'rayt'r and
COll E ,\:\IJ 1,'El.nnl E
lisillg" ~warthIlHln"s ,Ie:;irl' alld I>l'Ia- :ooll Fidd- ('It~h oi 'l'hiladdJlhia cn;kd in I Pa.
-
Ballyhooing The By-Pass
F(He,r of The Swarthmorcan,
.:,',\ . d InHore, Penna.
i)"'r Sir:
'1 'H' Swarthmore Fire and Proh'c", .\~:'-()I.'i:tli(ln ()ll Thur~elay ('vcning.
121h. at tlwir regular illisilll"S'"
1 In!.!, pa:,sl'd ltllaninHlusly the
fol::l'
".f
resolution
as
an
expression
(of
~, .\.
"..
.1" . 'appreciation for thl' able I~H11ll~l'r
;t:
hich YOU assisted in their drive lor
'!11
,hership.
.~()l\"('d: "The Swarthmon' Fire
'Protccti\'c Association desirt's to
~'11': 1~ '.\fr. R,lhl'rt Sharpks. Editor of
'11
~\\'arthnl()rt'an. for the gl'tlt'rfl115
Iwr in which he g-an' wide :1I11l·
:1!: .. tn us in our dri\'c for memhl'r~Il' . Due' to thl' thorotlg-hness with
I'i
'11 hl' handled the a
,)\1
1',' .:; ilnd hetter than at any l,rc\'lll11S
'rtaking,"
Very truh- Yours,
'"
:rOI'I~ ...-V, POWELl ..
'
»..
T~;issiol1.
wan' rOllllly's Hl'ed for sudt a high- sncll ilJllill!~s \\'ith lite Sl'OI"(' 7 to I in:
i{ClItc.'ri ilIl apartllll'nt at 2(11 Elm an'- WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
wily. l'l'flainly lit) nlll" who lin:s oll,fa\"ol- of till' :;\\artllll1fJre BIISilll·S:-. :\kn'sinw.:, "EllIlon' ;\partllll'l1!S." to .\Ir.:
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
or within a :-.hort distancl' IIf Cht'sh'r' ka1ll_ ;\11 M'\"l'1l (If SwartlllllOrl"S rUIl,,; ~al11ul'l :\1. Clellll'nls of Lansdowlll',
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SCIENTIST
r~lad .would fail to wdt:olllt: a rt'dul'_1 were 11I:lde ill till' lir:-.t inuing.
.
t Pa.
Bowdin Avenue
I
OF SWARTHMORE
lion 111 the Il1lmht'f of large tfllt'ks.
::\iullItllrd ma,le a thn.'l' ha,'''il' hIt ami 'I
l{l'IlI,',1 011(' 0" Ih"."I,.ar""""I', ,11
R
C CBS T B p i
Park Avenue Below Harvard
., ;\.
ev. • , rOWb. • • -. a.tor
I
(It")iH'ry wag-ons, and ~pt'('<1ing motur- \Vas hrou~ht ill Ioy:\ddman. Reed walk- "The :;warthmon'" 10 ~1rs. La ~ I~tH'
ists who da~h through Ihl' hnwtlgh 011 t·tI and :\I;l1l1ling g(lt a hit hril1g'ing inll:nrkl'f oi On'an City, X_ J.
I
Services
tlH"~r :\'''Y 10 Phila~Il'll'hia (lr. CI~l.st~·r.I'· \del.llJ
; 11 :00 A. M.-Morning \VOI ship.
1 J 1.00 A, 1I,-Sunday SchooL
It S\varthlllon' IS to Illaliltam Its lIHI\ mg hl'cd arcnllld 10 tlnr
2:00 P. M.-Sunday SC:lOoL
II ;00 A. ~L-Sunt.lay Lesson-Sermon.
Jlrt'~t'ttt quiet Ilig-nity illId rl'putaliol\! call'l' Portl'\" Waitt, wilh a hard hit tl) I
Mulloy-Schmilhorst
' 8:00 P. M.-Evclling \Vorship and
\Vedllcsday evening meeting each
as a rl'sidelltial tOWlI, tht' ht'a\"y 11(1\\ n:ntcr lie,l(1 IJfillging' ill 'J~c..t'<1 and \Jan- j "
.
_.
Sermon.
week, 8 p. Ill, Reading room opl'n
oj trailil' nn Chesll'r road must n'l"l'i\ l' II lilt.:'. _\Ikr that Boh :\lltsPIl hit a ilOlllt'
I hl" wt'ddmg 01 .\11"s 1)l1rotlty ;\Ilis All are cordially invited to atlrond then I daily, t'xn'l'l SUllday:-. alld lto!id;I.\ '.
allt'lllitltJ :-Iltltl,'r IIr Iii Il' r. To widc'n rUII hringing- ill Yarnall and \\-ailt',
: Sdllllilhor.-;1 of Cincinnati ilnd \11". )1il
.ervice.
: 1).30 :\. :\1. to 12.30 I', \1., l'hm. il
thl' rllad will only attrad 11Inn' trai'llL i .Tht· line-ttp, fClr :;_war_tlllllfll-C starke! I!f{ loll :\lulllJy IIi ~Ia~s .• tl~ok plan' T!mrs11':dilin"
anel \\"(Hlld Ill'. a ~'l'ry L'o",i,\' JlfOl'l:ss.I\,~·I!~I.B.(:h :~~hsllll.ll\ll:hlllg: I'.o~~er .\,\aH~
Our hl'st :-.e,lutlOll I:; :t hy-pass Cllltmg I t.• lt~I.lIl1._, l\l~d (~nllr,"'I.' ~1.I1lIl1Il . . . , :-'l'c~lTld:, 111l' hridl"s aUllt, )1 r .... :\, F. Jack"III1..
it. worahip and work
sen'ices and use the Reading Room,
ttl till' Ilorlhl'ast hdH\\" tlr l)t'ar I t'ipt'f- .\liI~()n, tlnre!. .\dllm.lIl. ~ltort st'lI). 22(1 Park a\·,'l1Ul·.
ville rtl:tcl and lllt't,tillg' Ihe B;t1;imofl': ~fullliorcl i~l ll'it lidt_1 j Yarnall, righi,
, ,•
~
pike wlfth IIi ~IIlrtf)n.
i lIddj aUfI 1'1Ilt'. eelltn helel.
PECKERMAN OPENS
••••••••••• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ••••• 0 .......,
E\"l'r\' S\\"afthnIOf\'all who l'''\lt'cts to
I~oht"fb. I{ogeri: C\\,Ylll~ ;1I~cl :\1t:L';~ndNEW TAILORING SHOP,
+
••
nnkt· IIi h III '11 II' I
I - I r It·.~~ '\'('n' Il~ed III slIh:;tlttltlOIlS "cion'
.'
Co
Cl t' 1
.11:-' )or.Clug I 11l~ t· 1- tltt' "aull' WilS O\"('r.
IlIft·l.'"
:11111 hClPl'S to 111\(1 qUId and InT...
_'
,
.
11ll" Pl'ckt'nll:i1J":- ilt·\\" tailoring shoJl'
•
I
I
'I
'
ptlc1ll'cl
\'1111, wa:-.
••
,
,
(Olll nnn mil nr ClllIg(·:-.tIOIl
illl(
IItlbt·
I :\rll'lm;m
I'
" ;11l
'
101111..' l' al<' 111 I hllr.... c1
Co .
l.!;a1l1e.
ha:- la"'"
Iht' nl,)"TI "I' "",,'1, ,'"1",,·,,.,•
\\,1'II rIII I'
11:-. IH':-.t III IIrlllg
a IIOU I I IH' IIV- 1"1"1
. ,.'
,
'
Jla~:- road a:- :-.tltlll as po ....... il,!t,.
- , 11: :-.illIlt' Illl'll that played IUl·:-.r1ay ll1ght tinll, For till' P:l:-I eight yl'af:-. :\Ir.
We can help you \vith your itinerary, luake
:
: Wl'n' in lilt' lillt'-up Thllf:--(Iay ni.!.dll ex- Pl'l'kt'rlllan has l'OIlCitH'tt'r1 hi ... :-.hop at
•
• I •
',CC.'llt (·Iad,,:(· .\lli:-tlll IWI\"t'fl II) .... l](In :-hm.
'I
d
•
.Jm j)artlllolith :!\"l'lIlH' alld hi:-. illtTt"asral roa and ste3111ship reservations; supply you
•0
: \\'aitt- pla'\'l'd third. Zil'gl·nfll ... fl'plan'd l'll hu~illl':-''' linT this lillll' h:1~ Jill;tlJ....
lilOIl_
I
I
::===================,!,,===================
T ravel'lng Tl1.1·s Summer? •
Correspondence
--==================
,I phc('(1
YaflJ:t1l ~llIlIlionl
in I-igill tidll
ilwl lidei.
Sam Ilayt's n'- :
in Idl
I
Tilt· galllt· was kat111"('(1 hy tfl:t' hitting-.·
Olll' oi tlur IIll1h-r:-.lallrlillg rl':ukrs
on
:
Swarthmore
hringing- in t\\"o nlll-. ill tIll'
IJw liill :-'l'IHI-; ill tht· f,dlowing:
',Ii,r',l,inllillg-. and Ihrl'e.' ill,thl' . . . l'n,J1Jd. Tlit'
\·hltlll).! kalil, the 1'11I1:ldl'lphla Bmh
The Joy of Being the Editor
; I.l·:I.!..(IIl·, hrollghl ill IlTil" rllll ill Ihl' q'C: tllld illllill~ alld threl' ill Ih(" third illllin.g
Ct"ltill~ IIl1t tlli:- 1h'\\" .... II;lpl'l" i:- Ill) Ilinlit·.
hdelrt· Ihl' game W;b (':111(·;) Oil acollmt.
Ii silly;
,n' "rin' i,d,,·, ",.",,1.. "", \C,. "n' "i ",in,
•
Ii
FOR
B
Net-us Note,fi
oston
(
SAL E
T' P
errler UpS
6 WEEKS OLD)
CALL
1\111I't th,·.' say ' \ t ' ;tft· tllO :-'l"fiOIlS"
dip thillg~ ir'HlI otl1 l'l" Ill'W,,pHlwr.:-,
BERTHA W. POWNALL
Till' iolltl\\'ing r('al I·~tat(· tr;:ll:-.:U·\\'(. ;lrl' too la"y to wrilt· tlll'lll (Illf'
!inl1:o, WI'f(' rt·pllfll·d la:-.t \\l'l'k In'
:-.dn·s;
8 Ogden Avenue
t
'harks I ';lrkIT.
[i \\l' dOIl't \\l' art· :-.11H"k lin tlllf 0\\"11
1.01 011 ~It. II\llyol~I' place o\\IIt"d hy
"Iuli' .
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ii \\t· :-tit'k do:-.e to lit\' j"b al! Ilay,
\\'t" Hug-ht \0 hI' HI1\ hll1lting III' 111·\\· ...
Ii \\"1' dllll" Ilfilll l"IllIlrihlllinll .....
\\·t· d"I\'t allpn'riak tfl\l' gl'lIill:-':
:\Ild ii \\'" do pl'illt 111"111 Ih,· papl'!" I:'illl'l\ willi jUllk_
Ii 'n' ",,,k.' " .-h"nge in ,I", ",Ion idLarJ.:c sLipplies of well. known
Illw· . . \\rilt' lip, Wt· art· 1011 critical;
hrand~ now on hand at Sumnler
Ii \\'1' 41011)" \\1' art" a ... It·(·p.
prices. Instant tldi\'t'ry.
~ll\\' like a.; nlll :-(JIlU' g"uy will :-.ay.
\\'1' ... \\iPl·d rlli . . fro III :-'1,111,· l,th"r paWILLIAM HENDERSON
I)("r. \\'1<: /llf).
Morton, Pa.
Ii
WI'
with travel funds, travelers' chccks and letters
:•
f
I'
k
~
0 cre,- It; ta 'c care of your securities ~ and pro~
:
'J
I
f
I
.,~
;
VI e vau t space or J
vour ot ler v a l
u a b l.
es_'
)
J
,>
{
}
II
'
.,', I 'lVcst.iKlItc o.".".co»J 1)/ctc .,_
1-'acatlOJl fllctirtlCS.
,
,)
,
I
>
\\t.
NEED COAL?
Order Now!
;
I
Phone Sw. 455
•
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
~--=-=···=--=-=·-=-==--=·~==·==========~i
CHEAPER-BETTER
BRAKE SERVICE
>':"1\ 1"'11":-' at til" :-;\\;\1I111III,rl' FnT
I 'uhlll' I.il.rary iucllldt·:
"t 'h:llln'~ ".
.\.
Ilallliholl
(~ihl)~:
"SII('llilerd "t' (,ndalllul'(''', /.,1111' (~ft·\·: Latest brake testing machine instal ..
"~I i....... \\'dhy :tI Skiu", ;\n'hil,:;lci
- ~l:tr ... hal1; "I·;:-I";q)("". Frall("t· ... Cil Xilli; lation. Free brake test, Usc this timc"
'Si~!n:--iB-I:t\\''' (~l·rtrurh.\tltt·rIUB;'
"Lio!t· \lilli ... lt'r" J. ),,1. I:arrie'; "lbllll- saving: service.
-1l>lIk Iii .\Ihh-lir C;lIl1n" ). I L Ballq .. il; "nllril'd .\Ii\t··· ;\f11l1ld nt'llIIdt;
'(~ft'al'gr:lllflllllltllC'f" C . •\. i!irrlling' Swarthmore Aulo Sales and Motor Service
I]am; "llilbhoro I't'upll'" I 'urothy C:III-:
401 Dartmouth Ave,
,
-:---:--
SwarthD1.ore National Bank
and Trust COD1.pany
"
"
,
...........................................
"Serving S'warthlllore Since 1904"
,.,,
,;
~
THE
28, 1930
Secretary_
•••
The Campus Golf Course
,
I, ,, ~warthm(lrl' Col1ege campllS Hi
... .
1]11 'l' popular with many people in !hc
,·,·1 ."'" ,I,'rin'~ the summer than durlllg
...
M
,I" ·""",I"r ,\'l1en collc""'c is in scssi()n.
'-
M
F,' during the summer the widc'1': "acting', wen kep,t, ~xJlanse of grass
ellll'rs excc1knt faCilities for the am aIttY g-o)fer who likes a little practice
n .. ry day and can nc.'ither ~fford. the
tilll{' nor the money for a datly triP to
thl pay golf course or the country
,11 .. "
",,"arlhmorc Collc!,c has always
n'lllarkahly
g-cnerous
in
puhlication profusely illustrated with
pictures of Pennsyh'ania and contain-
Women To Travel
will attc.'nd the Passion Play. :\frs.
Donal.) GiiJ:;Pll will spl'nd the SlttllllWf
(Continued tro,n Page On~)
I
ing a vast fund of information for
"I
' I t·rtl "lon'
those interested in tnuring" the state_
011 II It' r',as
0 ['[
.\ ary I a II( I f or ' ill Ohi(l, ).(r5. ClalHlt' E, Smith will
Sen'ral Swarthmnrt'ans who called par I 0I'II H~ SlImtlll"r. 'I
\ i "pcnd hef \'acali(lll at I!ttck Hill Fall~:!
,\ r". 1\:'11'
I 1~l1n ...
for the maps ~aid that thl'3o' had dc.'- "I I
·11
r'- ar .. e WI
slH'nd a Ilwnth at ,-ape, :\1 f.";. \\'jlhUf ('onr\I\\' ill :\faine. Ill'ar
cidcd to visit a Illl1l1IH.'f of interesting
!lath.
plan's this S111ll1lll'f within a (by's rilk
\II· .... l.e,n·11 1-"1'\· .. (",,111 11:1" rdl1rtlt.:'
\[ r..;. 1-:11111'1' \1,·lil·!.:. \\ h,) .;;\il .. (11\ tIlt'
.
".
tIl S"arthlllllrl·.
11','111
:1 \;[\',(11"11 '1",11\ 111 \h,'
t· ... t.
• I •
Carlllania Ihi:; \HTk tn tran'l in EII- lIayitl.l! lIl:lI!t- an III!U-.(J;tI tri" t" ('lll'Y.
1' 0 11('. )'Ir .... ~r('li("k will join ).frs. :\1- t'lll', \\"Ylllllim:, hy lou..;. \lr .... Frall!~
July 4th Program
IJl'rl ~t;l1l1f()nl. who i..; taking' a g-rOl1}1 .\nkloltl' and "'''11. \\'illi:l1ll, will :-1H"llfl
O\'l'r. amollg- \\"Ihlm an' \Ii~" Sara \\'11-' Ih'l' :-lIlllllll'r ill Chatham, :\'vw Ytlrk.
(Col/tilll/cd from Pa.rJc 0/1(')
' ('\·l'nt. '1'1 It' lH'xt :'()II anc! ~Ii<;:; ~ara Craham, ()nt' of whilt· l)r. :hdt'illltt·
tr;I\"I·I, in Sellilil
he in c I1arg-e ot' I
t liS
.
tht' tl"aclwr'" at thl' \1;I1'Y 1.yoll Sdwo!, .\Illl·rira. :\Ir .... T F. I k-'-'l'llhnlrl.:: ha.:.
cv'nt fDr childn'lI will hl' nll' fleU '1'1
'II
I
t
It'Y \\'1 attl'lul tit· Pa,,:;illll Play 11l'~ ~"Ill' III l'I1V-.Illtlt Ilill tl' :;\'1'1111 1\\11'
progr:un of ganH':i and ('onlt· ... h ('ll tho ion" n·lllrnillg. ::\Ir. and ~Ir.". \\'arrl'll l1lllllth:-- :1:- lh,· l,:-UI·:-t "i he!" iatlll'l'.,
Pn'p !'chool campus at 10 o'chl{'k. ~rl~. Foote will al"o Sl't' thl' play lH'fnn' .\Ir ...... \rtIHIl· l":uhin~"11 11<1 ... g<>"I' to hI']"'
Il'sSI' H. Hnhul's, pre:iitil'lit oi tIlt' \\'11- n'.t11rning ,h o 1lll'; th~'y art' tran·li,lg, :-.11111111'"1" huml' at C;qlt' :\Iay. \11':-.
'CI Ul.\Il<
I ' I '_\[rs.
' 11,1
,. I_ f.iZll.\1
,. ·-1 ,nth tht' ~IH'f\Vf)(ld
-.11111 III l'i',
'mall"
lf1tlt
I' I'.tldy. party.
I'
I
-, PIll·lp..; ~ouh· vha .. g(llH" tel tlwir
•
'I'
. '.
.
I ,r. ant 1,\1
. rs. 'rallC]s
,yt"f y otl bllllH' Iwar ...... \·w Ila\"l·l1. (1'1111. _, r.:..
\\"111 direct t!ln; part of till' prngram. PrinCt·toll aVellUl' 11,l\'e already rt'adlt'd: Charln j) . .1 llyn' i ....... ]ll'lIdil1l.~ tIll' :-.t1ltl. I
:l~sist('d hy (ltlwr lllt"mhl'rs of thl' \\ II-I En~I;II\{l anel \\"ill "pellrl Illl' st1llltllt'r, ml'f tral"l'lilll,:- ill ElIflqW. ~Ir~. l'har1l'~'
man's Cluh,
travl'lill.~. ~11·s. Tho11las Safford and, I). :\1 itt'lh·ll .
eel hy \\'i11iam \Yatson will IWg"ill (Iii till tht, lIollH'ric ior Paris, the ;\Ips. and: thl" I'aciltc ellast.
~outh Chester road opposite tilt, Pn'p
I
schooL
At IOJO a contest hetwl'CIl t\\"(1 team.;
of the Fire Company will ht· held 011
Chester road,
The annual basebal1 gam(' lwtwl't'll
the Xewcomers ilnd the Oldtintl'rs will,
hegin at 11 o'clock with Jacoh :\rl'sch.'
ter in charg-l".
The tennis tournaml'nt finals will h('
p1a,'ed on the Fourth under the au:;-'
I
pic~s of the Tennis Cluh. whik tht· i
J
swimming events will he hcld at EIH-:
I
mons' pool at 2 P. lr.
Baseball hehn"t'n th... Swarthnhln'l
•
••
I
Twilight team and a \-isiting tt'am will ~
he played at 3 o'clock on the Prep!
-!:---!_
e
I
10
net
O\'cr
6~~~~
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
BUCHNER'S
Tropical Worsteds
$16_50
LINEN SUITS
3 piece--$16_50
\VITH
2 Pair Trousers
$19.50
BASEBALL
_._'.
Flannel Trousers
$9_00
-
Every T uesday and
Thursday 6.30 P M
White or Striped
Flannel Coats
$10.00 up
BUCHNER'S
'
I
school diamond,
The awarding of prizes and a pro-;
TOGGERY SHOP
II PARK
AVE.
SWARTHMORE
PREP SCHOOL FIELD
gram yet to he arranged WIll take Placl~I'
tlamagC~licl1tllCSCg~fCrsdothel~i,~I:l~I~,C~C~':~~,~li~n~g~,:=::~:~:~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::::::=::::::::=
r;Jmplts. In rea1ity there is a :ulc
tll(
aJ.!:tinst golfing on the campus. yet htth:
{'(flIrt has evt'r heen made to sec that
il I~ enforced,
This summer, however, the popularity of the campus for a practice
dri\'iug green has increased. 11emhcrs
(If Ihe faculty and employees of tlw
college walk ahout the campus under
conlinual danger of a golf ball droppillJ.' from the sky too close to he
h1lHI'-: several hare patches have heen
wlIn; where people have driven off
tilll!' and time again from the sallie
511\ It.
.\ continuation of this thoughtlessness
call hc cxpected to bring strict enforccment hy the college of the no
I!olting rule_
There is alwavs a tendency to over-do
a /.!lloc1 thing. \Ve enjoy a certain ad\'a;llage, henefit by the generosity of
a t'l'rtain person, and thell keep on
unl il we carr" things too far, and the
Ilri\'ileg'e tl1us-t he denied altogether.
If golfc.'rs wilt hear in mind that they
art' not the onh' 011es who want to use
til\' campus (lc~'asiollally and that the
]'I'\lpk, walking along thc asphaltum
and Ihe upper wa1ks ha,'c prior rights,
Ihl' cnllc.'gl' will prohahly continm' to
1.1' I1llawarc that golf is not supposed
Itl lIt· playo:-d on the campus. But if we
in~· . . t on ahusing ollr pri"ikgc as we
kl \ I' late1\', wc.' call only hlaml' Ilt1f~I+'l'~ \\'ht:n the college plan's a walchTl!'ln
to drive away l"'l'I")' would-h-.:
g,·':·cr.
1
What S the
mean
whati
//C"
Jtory
In
Home?
YOUR
YOUR
,
//
hoI waler fllueel
6ems
Ihe wonl
"HOT." Are you ever rlistlppoilllc,1
Says
when you lurn il on ~ Does it fllil 10 live
up 10 whol it Sitys?
If
your hal willcr fm](:eI is bllckc( I up by
lttllllmillic
Th"
..
(I/IS
WilIer
flO
WilIer Ittelller, it never filils you.
IS
hoI,
pipin\J hoI. All.! you
,
BIG DEMAND FOR
STATE HIGHWAY MAPS
hllve 1m IIbltllt 111111 sltpply, 100, wllL'"p"er
\11 unusual response has mt'l the
:1' "'IJlH't'IlH'llt ill last wel·k·s Swarth11: "l'an that a numher or Pt·llllsylva!.
~tah' HiJ.{hway maps w(lu1<1 he
;1
i1:thll" at thl' "Oil't' or the Swarth], '-{'an ill the Shirl'f huilding. ~(l
).:' ;.t has ht'c.'n the (kmand for thest'
1)
....
Ihat we hav,· written for mort'
a ' will havl' tht'm in a h·w days.
\-l' ha\'t' also sl'curt'd a lltllnht'r of
I'. les of Penllsylvania Highway:;. a
pose yolt WIlIlI il.
,,
,
It's Ideal
)
>
'
explains
Thai
Federal Water Service Corp.
Prkc
For 4th of July
Sportswear see
1
you wllnl ItIl,1 [or wlllJ~ever pur-
/
I
~
Spe~ial
30-0J\.Y FREE TRI~L
Offer
Allowanc£
tain your friends at lunch-
01 •
bridge.
Spedal
Sunday
dinner at ('me dollar.
li,ltli"s'
clollws, [or II,,, linens, [or IlPilrly
1I1)111 It liIl1!:e
Inn as a place to enter-
menus. Cool porches for
Ih"
hoI willm is ess('llliltl; iIlHI [or Iln
exactly
eon or dinner. Attractive
h,r
everylhill\l in Ihe fmnil y WI ISh.
No
510
lor Old
HC
Mon~y Down
2 y~ars
Limit~d
to
Tim~
of hal 'X'lllm 1I1 I,ll
limes lh(,r" is llolhilllJ like lln
llutOrTllllic
\)lIS
Pay
Only
Wilier heltler.
and See These
Four Splendid Mclkes
Come
The Tea Room at The
$6.50 Cumulative Preferred Stock
s
SWARTHMOREAN
In
~
RUUD • WELSBACH
PENFIELD • STAZHOT
Prit::es 570 and up
Slig/,t/y More on Deferred P,lyments
Incorporated
Investment Securities
PHILADELPHIA
1518 WALNUT STREET
Swarthmore 680
F. M. SCHEIBLEY
Management
Delaware County Ucprcscntativc
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powclton Ave. Lansdowne, POI,
TcIephonc-:\[adisnn 6474
StrathHaven
"The Inn with Personality"
PHILJ\.OELPHIA.
ELECTRIC COMPA.NY
All Suburban Stores
6
THE
ENDOWMENT 'DRIVE AT
COLLEGE SUCCESSFUL
On the eve of his departure for
South America last night, on behalf
of the Guggenheim Foundation, President Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore
College announced the completion of
CLASSIFIED
LOST
LOST-JUNE 14 College rose garden, platinum pin, 5 diamonds. Reward. E. Ross, 32
S. 'Vycombe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Madison
573 8J.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female help. M. D. :800ker 30
Newall and Walnut .tree.., MonaD, Pa. PhODe
Swarthmore 1632.
WORK WANTED
YOUR CHILDREN CARED FOR
\Vill care for your child during your vacation. .'Vell .ventila ted, cool house, separate
bedrooms if desired. Across from College avenue school which has all grades. Personal su.
pervision and wholesome food. Rates $15
weekly, $50 monthly. Special rates for longer
periol1.
,Min M. Salfingere,
221 North ,Princeton Av~nue, Swarthmore
,
Phone Sw. 942
,rOR RENT
a Four Million Dollar Endowment
Campaign for Swarthmore begun a
year ago.
The endowment campaign was undertaken for the sake of replacing a
subsidy which had been granted to the
College for the last five years for the
development of Honors \Vork and for
the improvement of intellectual stand'ards throughout the whole student
body.
Swarthmore College has attracted wide attention during the past
eight years because of the development of the plan of study which allows the more ambitious' students to
progress as rapidly as they are able
without being held to a pac;e which
could be maintained by the whole
student body.
Speaking of the endowment, President Aydelotte said: "The first $2,000,000 which was secured last year ensured the continuance of the academic
program of the College, both for
honors students and for those in regular courses on its present basis. The
second $2,000,000 makes possible the
development of this work on the scale
which its importance deserves. The
warmest gratitude of the College is
due to its alumni and to generous
donors outside the Swarthmore circle
who have made possible this handsome addition to its resources and the
consequent strengthening of its academic work."
FOR RENT-Apartment 5 rooms and bath;
also third floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath.
Phone Swarth. 124M.
ESTATE OF MATTHEW PRESTON, late
of the Borough of Swarthmore. dec 'd.
Letters of Administration C. T. A. on the
GARAGE FOR RENT-3IS Vassar Ave., or above estate baving been granted to the underphone 728M. $6 per month.
signed, all persons indebted to the said estate
are required to make payment and those having
claims to present tbe same witbout delay to
FOR SALE
Delaware County Trust Company, Administrator C. T. A., 5th & Market Sts., Chester,
FOR SALE-.Dining room fUrniture and a Pennsylvania.
5·30·6t
few other pieces. Call. Sw. 1457'\V.
ESTATE OF JAMES C. STIRK, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
baving been granted to Girard Trust Com.
WANTED-Boy 12 y~r's old wants paper pany and Kathryn D. Stirk, 734 Yale Avenue,
roUte or odd jobs dUring summer. Call The Swarthmore, Pa., all persons indel.-ted to the
Swal'thmorean. Sw. goo or write Box L. care said
Estate are requested to make payment,
Tbe Swarthmort'an.
and those having claims to present the same,
without delay, at tbe office of
GIRARID TRUST COMPANY,
FOR RENT
Broad & Chestnut Sts., Phila.,
A. A. Jackson, President.
Housekeeping Apartments, 6 to 'I 6-5·61
Rutger Ave. Site Plans
(eMf,i• •" /...". PfI(/. 0,..)
the school district in connection with the
new buildings it shall be exempted until
July 1, 1931 from paying any share of the
cost of permanently improving Westdale avenue extending eastwardly from
Rutgers avenue the distance of 900 feet
more or less along the school grounds
and a proposed but unnamed street extending along the easterly end of the
school grounds a distance of 450 feet
or les.s between \Vestdale and Strath
Haven avenues.
The initial sewer system shall be paid
for by the school district where it abutts
on school property and the remainder by
the syndicate.
The expenses of annexation, consisting
of sums
due Springfield and Ridley
townships, legal and engineering expenses, etc. will be recouped by the borough by means of a special tax to be
levied upon all properties in the tract
except the school property, said tax to
be adjusted over a period of ten years.
• ••
NEW HEDGEROW PLAY
READY JULY FIFfH
the 3rd day of July 1930, at 7.45 P. M., DayPhone:
light Saving Time for surface treating not
Pennypacker 4442
Swarthmore 489 more than 15,000 square yards of such Streets
in the Borough of Swarthmore, as may be
designated by tbe Highway Committee.
Bell Phone Clearbrook 653.J
The Bids are to be in accordance with the
Uablbhed 1"8
standard specifications for, the Borough of
Swarthmore on file with the Borough SecreWM.
CARTLEDGE
tary.
A certified check in the sum of $200. must
Granite and Marble Memoriala
accompany each bid.
Cemoltll7 Work a 8peelaU:F
Council expressly reserves the right to reNOI1h LaIlIdoWIII Annue
i ect any and/or all bids.
DREXEL HILL, PA.
ALBERT N. GARRETT, JR.,
Borough Secretary.
(Oppoat Arlinl10D CemetU7)
=================
J.
Swarthmore 1225
i
I
I
DR. CLARENCE E. BLYE
VETImUNARYSURGEON
DOGS CLIPPED
923 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa.
Phone.: Chester 6218 or 3137
JAMES A. PILSON
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
SUp Covers
Draperies
Anna Schalles
PHONE,
sw. 122S
Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
PhoDe MecBa Z&
w.
EatabUahed 1857
C. RIGBY Ie SONS
.
Fnneral Directora & Em...1m....
110 We.t State Street
Media,P..
HOWARDKIRK
Attome~t·14w
14 South Ave.
M"'l97
Media. Pa.
June 10, 1930.
The School District of the Borough of
Swarthmore will receive sealed bids at the
High School Building, at 7.15 P. M., Eastern
Standard Time, on June 24th, 1930, for equipment and supplies for a manual training
school consisting of wood-, metal-, and sheet
metal shop tools and equipment, drawing room
equipment, miscellaneous small tools and
equipment, and supplies for the same depart.
ments; also for grading, cement sidewalks.
painting and miscellaneous maintenance work
for school buildings.
The School District reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids in Whole or in
part, and/or to award contracts to others than
the low bidders on any item or items.
Specifications may be secured from Frank
N. Smith, 704 Stephen Girard Bldg., Phila.,
or at the High School.
Completion and penal bonds may be reo
quired at the option of the School District;
the cost of such bonds to be paid by the
School District.
•
ISABELLE VAN DE W. RYAN,
Secretary.
WHEREAS, the BUrgess did on the 7th day
of June, A. D. 1930, appoint Paul Crowl,
special officer to serve in the Police Depart.
ment of the Borough of Swarthmore, to serve
until the next regular meeting of Council, and
WHEREAS. it has been deemed ex~dien~
by Council of the Horough of Swarthmore to
extend such appointment during the slimmer
of 1930 so that the said Paul Crowl may act
as a sul.-stitute for other members of the police
force while absent on vacation.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESO~VED,
by Council of the Dorongh of Swarthmore,
that the appointment of Paul Crowl u special
offi"er of said Borough of Swarthmore he and
the same is hereh, confirmed and is hereby
extended for a penod of eight weeks from the
day of June, A. D. 1930, provided the
said Paul Crowl shall bt-have htmself in a
seemly manner and conduct the duties of said
office satisfactorily.
Passed this nineteenth day of June, A. D.
1930.
By FRANK S. REITZEL,
President of Council.
Attest:
ALBERTN.GARRETT,J~,
AJlp_roved June 2)rd, 1930.
W. ~ I.ANDIS,
Burgess.
Secretary.
.
I
Real E.tate
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
Notary Public
CHAS. A. SMITH
Phone Swarth. 705
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone 1129
Old Bank Building
~~~
~
STANDARD
EIGHT
5-PASS. SEDAN
$2,205
*
*
INITIAL PAYMENT
~
~
~
~
Phone Swartb. 1160
NOTICE
Anton-Smith, Alfred Rowe, M,iriam of the Mask and Wig "John Faust, Ph.
d D dl
D." production.
B II
Phillips, Harry
e aver an
u ey
The 4th of July at Hedgerow finds
Vaughan is making of this least known that traditional drama of the early
of the Ibsen plays an outstanding American pioneer-8usan Glaspell's
achievement for Hedgerow. Wharton "Inheritors" scheduled for a spedal 4
Esherick, the sculptor and artist, o'c1ock matinee performance, and a
whose wood-cuts are so much a part complete tip of the dramatic scales
of the Hedgerow atmosphere, has add- over to the comedy side in the evening
ed to the play's mystic beauty with with Shaw's "Captain Brassbound's
striking scenic effects. The offering for Conversion" at 8.30.
Thursday evening, July 3rd is St. Johnl===============:::
Ervine's "Mary, Mary quite Contrary" adjudged the most hilarious of FOR RENT-SWARTHMORE
all the Hedgerow comedies. Dudley
Garage, Station Square,
Vaughan, William Price and Jasper
Z
Semi· detached honaes; 6
Deeter in their most comic roles, head
and
bath;
$50.00 per mo.
a large cast including Sue Platt, Ferd
Small
Store-417
Dartmouth Aye,
Nofer, Gretchen Anton-Smith, Alfred
From
Sept.
ht
for
6 mos., large
Rowe, and J. Alexander Bliedung, late
houae, furni.hed; 5 bedrooms; Z bath.;
large yard and lawn; I-car garage; oil
FOR RENT
heat; centrally located; $US.OO per
$50 a month, 5Il Yale Avenue, 6 rooms, mo.
bath and 3rd floor storage, old shade, first floor Furnished apartment. for rent at
hardwood, fire place, enclosed porch, newly
$60, and $65 per month
painted and papered; possession at once.
Delivered here with spare tire, tube, cover and
all necessary equipment
Window Shade.
SEALED BIDS
Sealed Bids will be received by Borough
FRED J. HARLEY
Council up until 7.45 P. M. Daylight Saving
Time, Thursday, July 3, 1930. in Council
Interior Decorator
Chamber, Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Penna.
for work in connection with relieving park.
Succeasor to
ang sitllation along Park Avenue between RailGeoree Schalle.
road and Dartmollth Avenues. It is proposed
do either or both of the following:
Upholstering, Antique Reproduction. to (I)
Widen Park Avenue an aggregate of
not more than fOllr yards.
Furniture Repairing
(2) Cut back radius of southeast inter.
sei:tion of Dartmouth gnd Lafaytette
Cnatom Made
Muhlenberg Aye.
Aves.
Specifications for the above work may be
Furniture
Rutledge, Pa.
Seen in 1 the office of the Borough Secretary,
Council Chamber, Park Avenue, Swarthmore,
Pa.
HOME JOBBER
Bids must I7e separate for each and both
All kincla of Repair. ill and aronnd proposals
and a certified check for ;; % of the
the home. Electrical Repair. and In. entire amount thereof must accompany Nds.
Council reserves the right to o~,ler either
.tallation a Speciallyo
or both of the proposed improvements or to
reject either or both bids.
A. M. ALLISON 4: SON
ALBERT N. GARRETT, JR.,
3II Va..ar Aye.
Borough Secretary.
JUNE 28, 1930
As the fourth presentation in its
Monday night series of performances
at the Anthony Wayne Theatre in
Wayne, Pa., Hedgerow will present
Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon" on Monday evening, June 30th.
In its own theatre Hedgerow will present on Tuesday evening, July 1,
O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" with
Wayland Rudd (this season's Othello)
playing the role in which he has attracted so much attention. On Wednesday evening, J uiy 2nd, Ibsen's "When
vVe Dead Awake" is the offering. An
excellent cast composed of Gretchen
WANTED
rooms on Hill and at 139 Rutgers Ave.
$75 to $95 per month.
SEALED BIDS
Sealed Bids will be received J:.y the Council
ALBERT N. GARRETT
of the Borough of Swarthmore, at Borough
Swarthmore, ~a.
Hall, Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa., on
SWARTHMOREAN,
~
$750.00
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $92.00
Includes Fire, Theft, Equipment and $100 Deductible
Collision Insurance, Interest and Finance Charges for
for contract period
i~
FAIR MARKET VALUE AND THIS ALLOWANCE
2it
LIED AGAINST
PAYMENTS.
~
I
YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL BE APPRAISED AT IT'S
THE
INITIAL
AND
APP~
MONTHLY
STANDARD EIGHT
PRICES REDUCED
$400
F. B. FRANCIS
New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets
Phone 4450
••
: CHESTER, PA•
Open Every Evening Until 9
J
J
The Swarthmorean, 1930-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1930-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1930 JUNE.pdf