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No. 43
Swarthmore, Pa., November 1, 1930
Vol.
H,
=
PLAYERS' CLUB
L
PROGRAM BY DRAMA
OPENS SEASON
$2.50 Per Year
DEPT. NEXT TUESDAY
The Woman's Club will have a meeting of the executive board at the club'
house on Tuesday afternoon. This will
First Production of Year Begins be followed by a program in charge of
Monday Evening-Five
Mrs. Roland Eaton of the Drama De-I
partment.
Miss
Dorothy Lockhart I
Performances
comes from New York to talk to the
IS ENGLISH COM ED Y cl ub concerning Berkeley Square which
will be at the Forest Theatre in Novem,ber with Margalo Gillmore and Leslie
Swarthmore's amateur theatrical season Howard having the leading parts. The
will open next Monday evening with the Art Alliance is sponsoring the play and
showing of the first play of the Swarth- giving a tea on the same afternoon bemore, Players' Club. "The Two Virt- tween four and six for the stars. Mrs.
ues" an English comedy by Alfred Surto I Arthur \Vaters . will tell of the plays
haS been selected as the opening produc- and the Professional Players. The pro- '
tion.
gram will be followed by a tea for the
Dr. A. F. Jackson and Roy C. Comely members and guests of the club.
•••
arc directing the play and those who
have looked in on rehersals lately prophecy that it will set an unusually high
standard for the remainder of the Play-
.. '
oyaI and Efficient Nurses
COMMITTEES AT
Safeguard Sick in Swarthmo,re WORK FOR WELFARE
!
VISIT
EVERY
HOME
I
I The Welfare Drive in Swarthmore
, lopen'ed Monday and has been featured
by hard work during the past '_week by
'all of the teams organized under Ell: wood B. Chapman, general chairman.
i A goal at least ten percent greater than
I last year has been set and challenges
~~~at~~r~~~fa~~isn:e~~r t~~n
IBORO MANAGER
fb~~o~e~
i
t;:er
: The following team captains and
: workers have been selected and will
I seek contributions towards the fund
i from every family in the borough:
; )'Irs. J. Warren Paxson, captain, Mrs.
I T. Barn- Brown, ?\frs. Edward Boyd,
i Mrs. Ge~rg-e Barber, Mrs. T. E. Hessen bruch, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs.
Harold Goodwin, Mrs. Geo. McCracken,
I Mrs. Roy Delaplaine, and Mrs. Wm.
TOPIC AT 80 &C.
erbr~IJ~c~:~~o~kes
Campaign for Swart hmore' 8
Quota Well UnderwayTeams Organized
I
a prominent part in,'
the play for which he is said to be admirably suited and the other members IC
•
of the cast are experienced Players' Club ommlttee Named to Arrange
people. The play was once one of the
Public Meeting at Woman's
most popular vehicles of E. H. Southern,
Clubhouse
who took the role that Dr. Jackson 1
I
i HOllin}".
will portray next week.
, URGE SIDEWALK REPAIRS
Rumors have also spread around town
I Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, captain, Mrs.
,IAndrew F. Jackson, :Mrs. \Vinthrop R.
of the unusually fine settings that have
Discussion of a number of civic prob,Wright, )'Irs. Frank M. Huntoon, Miss
been worked out for the production. lems in the horough featured the first
Alice Lukens, Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, and
Three of the scenes are laid in a typical fall meeting of the Business and Civic
Mr. Elric S. Sproat.
library of a better class English home Association Thursday evening at the
1
)'Irs. Eliott Richardson, captain, Mrs.
and Dr. Jackson is reported to have Strath Haven Inn. J. V. S. Bishop,
" Carl DeMoII, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett,
brought some of the furnishings for the
set including the wall paper back from president, presided and about thirty
Mrs, Dwight Cooley, Mrs. Charles FishEngland with him last summer.
residents of the borough were present.
er, Mrs. Ralph Hay, Mrs. Henry Hoot.
An outstanding item in the year's
Two of the other leading roles in the
Mrs. \Vm. D. Wermouth, Mrs. Roland
play are taken by Mr. and Mrs. Roy program is to be the directing of pubI Eaton, Mrs. Prescott \Villis, Mrs. Ross
Comley who have long been popular in lie opinion in favor of a change from
i Marriott, and l\frs. Earle Yerkes.
the productions of the Players' Club.
the present system of borough glovern- I Photographs Ihow MilS Alice Marker, head of the Community Nurse Society
Mrs. Martin B. Young, captain, Mrs.
The other roles are taken by Ina L. ment to the borough manager pan.
of .C:entral Delaware County stepping into one. of the Society's cars and
William Snow, )'hs. Bernard Walton,
wllltmg at the home of one of her patients.
Downs, Elizabeth A. Jenkins, Caroline
"It is up to this organization to show
Mrs. William. W. Turner, Miss Mildred
Robinson, John David Narberth, and horough council that the people of
_I Simpers, Mrs. Thos. W. Simpers, Mrs.
Sue Downs.
Swarthmore favor this up-to-d:tte, cfPhilip Jewett, ?\frs. Henry D. Meek,
The officers of the club for this year ficient system", declared Louis Cole
'and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik.
are the same as last year with the ex- Emmons. "\Vith an efficient borough
I Mrs. Morris M. Lee, captain, Mrs.
ception of the secretary. Herbert Bas- manager directing the police departI Earl \Valtz, Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker,
Mrs. 'Wilbur Conrow, Miss Mary Bye,
seu has been chosen to fill the vacancy ment we can get rid of two of the
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Doro- five officers employed at thl. pr('sent
Mrs.
Elinor Bye, Miss Ruth Reynolds,
I
thy L. Simons.
I time."
,
•and Mrs. Theo. Saulnier.
According to the directors of the first
A committee consisting o. Har01:l Secr.etary of Child Labor Aasocia-I First Program Next Wednesday! Thomas H. Luedere! captain,. Walla.ce
bon Tells of Need for ModWhen Count Von Luckner
: M. McCurdy, TheophJIe Saul mer, Wdplay, the curtain will rise promptly each Calvert, E. C. 'Walton and Mrs. Loui~
ern Legislation
S p e a k s , h?u~ B. Conrow, Charles E. Black, J. A.
....ening at 8 :15.
Cole Emmons was appointed to arj KIIIlC, Bucher Ayres, and Arthur W.
range for a public meeting in the ncar HEAR
I Binns.
'
future at which the speal~(r would be
"BUY NOW"
TALK GOOD SUPPOR
T PROMISED E. Norris Fergusson, c;lptain, Frederic
QUARTERLY MEETING
someone qualified ~o ('xplain the hnr·
-----,A Child, Walter H. Dickinson, Howard
The regular meeting of the SwarthHELD AT DARBY ol'gh manager form of gon·,nmcn!.
'With the first event scheduled for B. Green, Harold G. Griffin, J. Harlan
Complimentary comments on the I more League of Women Voters was next Wednesday evening, the Chester Jessup, Stanley L. MacMillan, \Villiam
Concord Quarterly Meeting was held new Clothier Memorial tower 011 the held Tuesday afternoon October 28th Concert Association is extending a final H. Thatcher, and Walter L. Thorpe.
at Darby last Tuesday. About one hun- college campus were made and criti- at the \Voman's Cluhh~use. Followin~ invitation to prospective members.
I Leonard C. Ashton, captain, George
dred and ninety attended. In the busi- cislll of borough council was voiced the routine business, Robert E. Sharp"The officers and executive commit- C. Barber, 3rd, James A. Cochrane,
ness. sessions the answering of the that the donor of the building should les, of "The Swarthmorean", spoke of t·~e of the Chester Concert association Francis V. Warren, Dr. George P. Warquenes brought out much discussion and have been made to pay a building per- the nation wide "Buy Now" movement wish to express their appreciation to ren, Theadore E. Widing, \V. Sproul
Friends were urged to think clearly on mit fee of $1500 in order to erect a and voiced an urgent appeal to the subscribers for their support during Lewis, and ~{rs. Wm. E. \Valter.,
~he Prohibition question and not to be huilding which was such a 1I0taIJle women present "TO BUY NOW-IN the last three years," said Mrs. Samuel
Robert Bair, captain, Frank N. Smith,
~nfluenced by the false propaganda that improvement to the borough.
SWARTHMORE."
D. Clyde, chairman. "Chester h:ts been Wayne H. Randall, Andrew F. RobinIS being published today.
• ••
The speaker of the day, Miss Ger- made the nucleus because it is the son, Alben T. Eavenson, Dr. John A.
. A clear picture of the evil conditions
There will be a hardy Chrysanthemum trude L. Schermerhorn, Child Labor largest city in Delaware County, and ~~urphy, John R. Brownell, GeQrge
In the
past before the Prohibition exhibition at 6th Floor, 1600 Arch St., Secretary of the Public Education and while the greatest number of subscrib- Gillespie, and Theo. E. J:Iessenbruch.
Amendment was given and Friends were Philadelphia, sponsored by the Pennsyl- Child I.abor .Association of Pennsylva- ers is from Chester, we want to ex- I Sewell \V. H.odge, capt am, Herbert T.
urged to go forth and work not only for vania Horticultural Society. Admission nia, stressed the two-fold task of her t.~nd cordial invitations to all who are Bassett, S. Milton Bryant, George F.
the enforcement of the Prohibition laws is free to members and friends. All are association, which undertakes, first, to interested in bringing the world's best Corse, Ge~rge W. DeFo~est, George F.
but also for the education of the youth of invited to attend.
(Continued on Page Ten)
artists to our community."
Fenno, Richard G. Halg, Jam.es H.
today to show the baneful effects upon
"\Ve ha
ov
0
h d d
b Hornaday, Charles I.. Maas, DaVid McIhe human system of alcohol, tobacco,
"
~e b er ne un re su - Cahan, and Marjorie C. Sellers.
s':r1ptlOns til, ut should have at least
S
h
S' I C
'tt
M
and narcotics.
omml ee, ~ rs.
.
.
wart more pecla
f
IlUndred 111
our
all
111
order
to
carry
W
T
J
h
M
TI
S
The following Swarthmore Friends
on
m. . 0 nson,
rs.
lomas. Safattended the meeting: Mrs. Sarah S.
':Old
b'b
'11 I
.J
ford, Mrs. Aubrey Thomas, Mrs. Albert
su scn e~s WI
lave preceu,. Hill, I,,ouis W. Wheelock, Frank S.
~:'I~y, Mrs. Samuel C. Palmer, Mrs.
ence, but ~ve Will wel.come. all new, Reitzel, and Louis Cole Emmons.
D Ijham r. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
members, stllce our object IS to find I
•••
. Wood, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Miss
The people of Swarthmore will vote Iis no mistake about it, a Democratic all those in ?ur vicinity who thous:h /' SOCIAL SERVICE FAIR
Ge;·trUde A. Walton, Miss Jessie L.
the regular polling places next Tues- : Governor c:,nno~ be elected' ~vemor of so pressed With the hurly-burly busIHOU E
~copes, Mrs. Charles Paxson, Mrs. Al- at
day according to the Sheriff's Procla- Pennsylvania Without Repubhcans elect- ness of living wish to inject a little'
AT WHITI1ER
S
It G. Thatcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Paxin~
him.
.
.
'real
beauty
into
their
lives.
I
SOn, Mrs. Andrew Bye, Mr. and Mrs. mation. Uesidents in the precinct north, Ther,efore, the real ISSue at stak~ IS, "Tickets for the four programs may I The wome~ of the Swarthmo~e S?Chester Roberts and Miss Lydia Hall of the railroad will vote in the College loyalty. Never ~ould the Re.pubhcan stilI be purchased. They are $5 for the i ciety of Friends who are active 10
R?herts, Miss Frances M. White, Mrs.
school building; residents in ~arty of the Nation have .a~talned t.he series, checks sent to Mr. \Villis ~.I planning the Friends' Social Service
~chard C. Sellers, Miss Annie Hillbom, avenue
the eastern precinct, between the rail- hlgh~st standards of all political part.l~s Glauser, Business Manager, P. O. 429.1 Fair, to he held in Whittier House,
r. and Mrs. J. Russell, Hayes, Miss
and Park ave?ue, ~iIl vote in j had It not been for the loyalty of ~t s Chester, Pa., or apply to Mrs. Samuel Th~rsday. ,Novcl,nher 6th, froll1 two
~;ura Beardsley, Mrs. Rosalie Roberts, road
borough hall, and reSidents 111 the west- i founders and those who have carrIed Dyer Clyde, Corner of Swarthmore and 1 until ten 0 clock, report that the contr r?
Amanda Geyer, and Miss Sarah
'ern precinct, which includes the homes 1onwi aRrd abnl~ upward the standards of Ogden Avenues Swarthmore Pa
! tributions they are receiving promise
""nIght.
.
rea
epu
lcanlSm.
"
.
. a
II t e
h d'ff
"Count von Luckner Wednesday attractive d'ISp Iays 111
I eren t
west of the center of Park avenue, will
vote at the Woman"s Clubhouse. The
"The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ~ovember 5, 1930' M~iiz and Ruth' departments in their charge as folpolls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7/ cannot and will not go to the 'dogs: as ~Iontague, Nov.
1930; Russian Cos-I lows : Quilts, Mrs. Norman Entrekin j
F ortnightly
p. m.
some would have you believe, not matter sack Chorus Feb. 4, 1931; Rene Mai-, Ilreserves, jelly, pickles, Mrs. George
i Zimmer; bread, cake, and candy, Mrs.
Edwin Hunter chairman of the Dela- who is elected Governor, but there is one son Mar 9 1931
B·O n Monday, Nov. 3rd Mrs. J. V. S.
County
'Republican
Committee,
thin.g
certain,
if
the.
State
of
Pennsy!'
.
,
'.
••
!
Pus(,'y; fancy articles, Mrs. May Tayware
!shOIl will be hostess to the Fortmade
the
following
statement.
yesterday
vania
g~s
Democratic,
the
Democratic
CRITICALLY
INJURED
:
lor
Bye; household goods and aprons,
nl7!Jtly at 2.30 o'clock.
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS' Mrs. Sarah S. Farley: flowers, pl~nts,
~ he finest biography of Barrie yel as the end of the current political cam- Party will hav~ a most powerful. arg.ument .to USe In the next Presidential
~I F T D ff d M' H I D
etc., Mrs. E. A. Jenkins. InternatIonal
'~rrlten will he reviewed by Mrs. Ar- paign drew near.
"This week will end the most agitated campaign.
f' 3~' .
u an
ISS e en u!f tallie, Mrs. Warren M. Foote. "\Vhite
ur Bassett. We are all familiar with
political struggle Seen in Pennsylvania "Delaware County will, as in the past, 0
~out I Chester road w~re se.rl- I Elephant," children's toys, etc., Mrs.
I e plays which this genius has given for over a quarter of a century. It can lead in the front ranks of the Republican ous y IIlJured wl~en the carr III which i Verplanck.
aO !he public, but he has .tried to live be truly said the only missing attribute Party. of the. Cam!'10nwealth of Penn- they were returJ1mg from .a Hallowe'en i The cafeteria supper from six until
hie of great seclusion, as has the to complete a real old time campaign of sylvania, w~vm~ high the. standards of party last Wednesday IlIght left. the! eight o'clock, will be in charge of Mrs.
Rrc
' works, MISS
.
AI'at'111 t erpr~ter 0 f lliS
the 'knockdown and drag out' type, is the real RepubhcaOlsm and wtll be counted road an~ turned over several times. Samuel C. Palmer and a capable staff
51 aude Adams, and we welcome this parading of political clubs with red fire loyal to the greatest political party in The accldc~t. occu~red when. Mr . .D.uff of assistants to insure good service.
~ry of his life by J. A. Hammerton. and torches.
who was dnvmg tned to aVOId stnklllg
•••
the world.
,frs. William Earl Kistler will read
''Voters have been confronted with
"Let every Republican go to the polls a truck coming from the opposite diThe Swarthmore Business Men's
~i~:ory, "B.ustles" and several members every argumentative reason to vote for November 4th, and vote the Straight rection.
,
Association met Monclay noon at The
'f
Contnbute
anecdotes
from
real
certain
candidates
and
now
that
talk
is
Republican
Party
Ticket."
~[iss
Duff
suffered
from
injuries
to
Ingl('neuk
tea room and discussed the
IIe.
talked out, there remains one paramount
John Pitman, coullty Democratic lhe skull and abrasions, and Mrs. Duff "nuy Now" campaign which is being
issue, and that is put squarely to the vot, Chairman, says he', ilf' certain that John suffered cuts and injuries to her back. carried on throughout the country. It
ers,~are
Republicans to remain Repub- Hemphill, candidate for governor, will !loth were reported as improving at the Was decided to have speakers talk on
~ to the Swarthmore Market for 1lne
IIve;UtYaamealfJ or call 8w. 950 for free de- ticans or are Republicans to become poll the largest Democratic vote in the Ridley Park Hospital yesterday at the subject at as many public meet.
tlltactlon luaranteed.-Adv.
Democrats? This is the issue and there I history of the borough.
·noon.
ings in the borough as possible•.
I
I
I
I
SPEAKER ON CHILD ICHESTER CONCERT
LABOR AT LEAGUE;
COURSE BEGINS I
•••
I
Hunter, County RepUblican Head,
Pleas For Loyalty to Entire Ticket
i
.1.
!h
I
I
20:
i .
i
I
'
I
•••
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
\ 01. II,
No. 43
ItAVERS' CLUB
-----'--
Swarthmore, Pa., November 1, 1930
,
PROGRAM BY DRAMA
DEPT. NEXT TUESDAY
OPENS SEASON
-------~-
_.
$2.50 Per Year
----------------,--------~--
Loyal and Efficient Nurses
COMMITTEES AT
Safeguard Sick in Swarthmore WORK FOR WELFARE
The \Volllan';; Club will llil\'e a meeting- of the exet'lIli\'e board at the c1uh
hllllS e on Tursday afternoon. This will
J 'rst Production of Year Begins i he foll('\\'cd hy a prog-ram in charge of
Monday Evening-Five
' ~I 1'5. Roland r::aton of the Drama DcCampaign for S war t h m 0 r e ' s
Performances
parlmcJlt.
~[ISS
,Dorothy
I.ockhart
Quota Well UnclerwaycOllies frolll :-Jew "\ ork to talk to the
Teams Organized
c1uh concerning llerkeley Square whit'h
ENGLISH
COM E D Y will he at Ihc Forest Theatrc in X(I\'I'lIl------her wilh ::\[argalo Gillmore awl L(~lil'
VISIT
EVERY
HOME
"';warthlllore's amateur theatril'al ~eason 1101 \\'a]'(1 ha\'ing the !ca(ling' part~. Thc
\'.11 opcn next ~{onday cvening with the ,\rt i\l!iancc is .spon~orillg- tIll' play and
TII,' \\'"ILlre Drivc III :Swarthmore'
" .willg' of the fil'st play of the Swarth- gi\'illg- a tea on the samc a ftcrnoon heopt'IlI'd ::\1011<1;\1' and Itas 1'l'1'11 featured
n ...... Players' Cluh. "The Two Virt- tWel'1I iOlll' alit! six for Ihe stars. :\1 r~.
I,y hanl work 'rluril1~ th,· p;I,1 \\'cek hy
11 ." an blglish cOllled\' h\, AIir.. d Surlo .\rlhur \\'atvr~ will lell oi the play.;
all "i 1111' I,::"".; ()r~:lni"l.'d \I11L1er EIIh ' iJecn sclected as tl;e ;pcning pl'Oduc- awl the I'r .. it·.'sinllal !'Iayers, Thl' ,11'.,II", ,,] I:, ('1I;qllll:lll. ~C'JlC'ral chairman.
I: '1.
gralll will h,~ i .. I1"\\'l'd hy a tea f.,1' the
,\~,,:t1 ;It ",;"t tell pl'l'lTllt )..'rt'all'r Ihan
)1'.. \. F. Tackson allt! I~O\' C. C'ollleh' "'eIllLer.'; allll glle.'t, (Oi Ihc' clllI ..
b,l ,'C'ar In> 1":O:Il -ct ,tlI'! ch;dI..:J.~e,
~
;,'
directill.~ the play an(i those \\'h~
thv \\41{-k. r ... til:..,; yl ar ;11 the Lice ni
II ,I' I. ,nkt:<1 in "11 rehersals latdy pro,'r.at, ... \\cl ian' I1l'e,l, tlnn C\'er before.
,: .-cy Ihat it will sct all ullusually high
The i"I1,,\\'ill'-~ tl'all1 captains and
" IIdard iUI' the remainder of Ihc Play'.vorkers 11:1\'1' 1"'-"11 ~d,.-ctl:d ;,!Id \\'ill
(I , Cluh season,
--tTk cO:llril'l1tjll!l;'; t~,\y:trd~ the fUlll\
Dr. Jackson lakes a prominent part in
,"', 'Ill "\"C'r,' 1:l1l1i'" ill the l,{""'l]~h:
Ii play for which he is said to bc ad.\11'';, ). '\\':lITI.:II I'.!,.... ,:,. ":Iplain. :'III'S.
",I'alol" suilt'll anti the other lIlelllhers
1'. 11..1'1"
1:1" \1111. .\11'':. 1':
:"111'.>, (;,:,rc:,' 1:'11'1 .. 1'. :'11,'';, T. F. II~"';
Public MC'2l;ng at Woman's
)ll"ple. The play was oncc o'lle oi the
-.111'!·1..-h. :\11'-, I c'., ",' II. 11 .. 11IIe'.'. )'Irs.
'I,' ,-t popular \'Chicles oi E. 11. Southern
liar,,!.! (;"",j'\'i,,: :"II!".;, (;,11. :'Ikl'rackcn,
Cbb~"OI..lse
1'.'", took
the role that Dr, Jackson
\1 ;'. Ix ":'- I )"I:q,Jaillt'. ;t1ld :\[1'5. \Vm.
I',ill /lortray next week.
I ""!Ill'.
URGE SIDEWALK REPAIRS
lxulllors ha\'e also spread around t'Jwn
:"111"',1, /1"11:1101 ,;i/."'II, C:qlt;till. :\frs.
'\'ltlrl'\\' F, .1;1.-1';:"'11. :"IIr:'. \\'illlhrop l~.
"i the ItJlusuaIly line settings that have
I )i""'h"inll oi a 11111111,,'1' III ci\,i" 1'1'0"\\'ri~"t. \11',>. FLlllk :\1. /111111<)"1}. )'Jiss
hnn worked Ollt for the production. !.-Ill'; ill Iltl' 11I'I'oUgit feallllTd the first'
.\li\'1'
I.llk'II~ . .\[1'". Uric :-'. :-;1'1'",,(. alld
Threc of the scenes arc laid in a typical iall 1II''l'ling oi 1111' 1:II,.:illl'''' and Ci\'ic
\1
r.
Elric
:-;, Sproat.
lii'rary of a bctter class English home . \ .;,.:ocial iOIl Tllllr,da,\' I'n'lI illg at th ..
.\1
1''', Elin\t I~ichardso" ... al'1
hn·ught somc of the furnishings for thc
Carl 11c\I"JI. \Ir:'. Ellw(II,d Carre!l,
pr,·"ill'·III.
,d including the wa\( papcr hack f r o m
.
.pn',id,'" and a""111 Ihirty
:\11'''. 111I'i~ht l·\llIk,l' . .\rl·~. Cl,adcs Fish. II I'
1'I·,ult-nb III IIIe". horllugh
· Iall( I WIt
E'''.~
Hill Iast summer,
. .\\"1'1'\' (l1'\'sell\'
,
tT. ~I 1',. "alph I fa.\'. ),11'.';, I kmy 1 loot,
'J' \Yo 0 f tl Ie 0 tl Icr I ea d'1IIg- roI
'
I
'
.\n
"lIhlalllllllg
:\11','- \\'111. II, \\'t'nuolllh. ~r r~, 1~()laJld
es III t Ie '
.
. 111'111. III
. Ihl' :YearI S
. I .,'I rs. I~\.oy,.pl'ogralll
... IIIg1·:al"lI. :\11''':. l'l'I,,,,',,1I \\'illi~. ),11'''. Ross
PI"\' arc t a k'cn I)\' .,'[ r. alit
. . . IS "111 h .. lit,· oIll'\·
,
' 01 (11\ 1(.
,'III",' \\'110 Ila• Ve-Io ng I1cen 110PU I
a ('hangl' frolH
)'larri"lt. alld ~Ir", Earl.- Yerkes.
\.,,~,
ar 'III ht' oPIIIIOJl III la\'"r 01
.
Ph
h h
M
I
Ilr. TJroductions oi the Players' Clul).
t h,· (In'st'nt SY""'III 01 horough goverll- .
otograp s s ow
iss A ke Markel', head of the Community Nurse Society
:\11''':. \Iarli" 1:, \'Ollll~. caplain. Mrs.
I
I
I
I
of
Central
Delaware
COl!nty
stepping
into
one
of
the
Society's
ca,'s
and
\\'jllialll
SIIO\\·. :\1 r,.
Ik'l'IIanl \\'alton,
The other roles arc take~1 hy Ina L. IIwIII .''' t I,' lor.oug I JII;.lIla~er p an.
I waiting at the home of onc of her patients,
:\[1'.-:. \\'illialll. \\'. '1'111'111'1'. :\1 i-:s :\[ildr{'ri
I)"wns, Elizabcth A, Jenkins, Caroline
"II IS lip t., tl~'" orgalllzatlPII 10 shill:, _________________________________
Si IIl1ler". \1 r" Tho:,. \ \'. Si lIIper.;. ).[ rs.
I~nhinson, John Da\'id Nari>Crth, and I:orollgh ('11111.1\'11 I hal tht' peoplt· (~I,
Philip Jewetl. \Irs. Ilcllry n. ).[eek.
Silt' Dowl1s.
S\\'arlhlll,'ri' 1;1\'111' 1111, 1I(l-t:l-(hlc. I'l·
;1IIe1 :\1 r,. Ilt'II,'\'
I [anzlik.
The ol1icers of the cluh for Ihis year lil'il'lIt Systl'I~~", d''I'I;II',I:II. LOllis Col,",
~I
rs.
~llIrris'
~r.
I.eI', caplain, ),1 r'.
arc Ihe samc as last year with the cx- EI1IIIIOII", "\\ IIh all dlll'lt'nl htll'oll;:,1
Fal'l \\·alt,.. ~I rs. \\'alter IL ~lt()eJllakt'r,
ccption of Ihe secretary. IIerhert Bas- lIIallag"I' dirl'''lillg t III' polin' cleparl'
"II'''' \\'ilhllr ('Illlrlll\'. ')'Ii,,, :\I:rry J\~'[',
wt has i>Cen chosen to fill the \,acancv 111\,111 \\,,' call gl'l rid of t\\'o (If thl'
~II·-:. Elilllll' 1:\'1'. \1 i"" l~lIth 1~I'\'IIIl"ls.
callsed by thc resignation of ),11'5. Doro-- . lin' olliet'rs t'lIIplllYl'd at th.. Jli'l'~ellt
'•1 1,1 . J, . ,S'Illlons.
ItllllC,
.
"
:1I1e1 ),11'''' Th", ,.- Salllni"r,
Thollla,; H. I.IIl'den·, captaill, \Valbec
:\ccording to the directors of Ihe first
;\ l'IllIIlIIitt,'e l'ollsislillg 0 ' I hrlll I Secretary of Child Labor Associa- First Prcgram Next Wednesday
:\1. )'kL'lIrdy. Theophilc Saulnier, \Villion Tells of Need for ModWhE'n Count Von Luckner
"hy, the curtain will rise prolllptly each Caln'rt. J.:, C. \\'al'"11 alld ,\1 r o • L"lIi,
hilI' n. COllr"w. l'harl,'" 1':, Illack. J .-\.
ern Legislation
Speaks
'\'I'ning at 8 :15.
(,,,k EIIIIIIIIIIS was al'l)()inll'd III arI, I illt'o Bllch"r :\yres, and Arthur W.
range for a puhlic IIH:dill~ ill th·: ntar HEAR
• I •
Binlls.
"BUY
NOW"
iUltlrl' at which the spl'a!.er wOlJid hI'
TALK GOOD SUPPORT PROMISED
E. ~()rris Fergllsson. caplaill. Frederic
QUARTERLY MEETING
S"III'·OIl,· '1u;r\ili"r\ I,' "xplaill till' hor,
.\ (,hild. \\'altn II. I )ickiIlSOIl. lToward
Thl' r"gular 1II''l'liIH,(" oi Ihl' S\\'arlh\\'illl til .. lir,1 ,'\"'111 schcduled ill I' B. (~rc .. n, lIarol(1 C. Critlill. J. lIarlan
HELD AT DARBY ""gh lllaJlagt'r forlll "i gl)\"·,·IIII.l:I1L
CIIlllpliJlH'ntan' COlJllllell\s on the lilliI'<' I.,·agul' IIi \\'''lIIe" \'IIkr" wa" next \Vcdncsday eveJling, th .. CheSIl'I' .Ie_"up. Slallley I., :\[ac~lilJan. \Villiam
held TlIl'sda\' aill-rll,,,'n. (kl
.. hl·r 2.'ilh. l .. ,I1. ... ·1'1. :\"'lI'iali"n is .I'Xlt'IHli"g a 'inal II. Thalchl'r. aJl(I \\'01 It I' I' I .. TllIlrpe.
Concord Quartcrly Meeling was held IIt'\\' Cliithil'r ~:rl'Jllorial to\\"'r ()JI Ih,'!
"
.
collt·ge call1pus Wt'l't· lIIadc and criti-' al the \\'''lIIa,,\ Clllhh"lIsl'. F"II.,wing' "I\'IlallOIl I., pr"~III· .. tl\'1' Illt·llIh"rs.
1.t'llllanl C. .\shlon, caplain. GC
hUIl-,
' I I I1(' rlllli IIII'
.
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I' 'I larp-" I "The otlin'fs"
'111(1 l'X'l'IIII·\'"
I aneIlast
' Tuesday.
dAbout
I n tolle
h e bUSI• l'ISlll
III' I II Irllllgh " \'111111('1' 1
\\"IS
\'OICC(
11ISIII,·SS
~ .~'Olllllll't
'II"
IImety
atten d e.
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, , . ~"lI'rt" .. .~. ,
, ."
" I . ' 'I. . ,
l' , , . "
" . _ C, Harher. 3rd. JallIt·,.; .\. Cochranl',
Ill''', sessions
the answering of the' Ihat the donor 01 the hlllld~ll~ should, II'S. 01 ."1 Ire .S\I';,I.rl,IIIIIt'I.',·al.I,' sl'"k .. "I I I , I I I( ~ II ,I, I' Olltl 1'1 "'''Ol'latltlll Frallci, \'. \\·arn·n. Dr. C ..orge I'. \\'arI 10 pay a I lUI II
qUeries brought out much discussion and' Ilan' IIl','11 111;111'
e IIIg 1"'1'" I II,' lIatl"1I 1\'11 I" I 'lly 'v
."ow 1lI11\'l'lIlt'lIl I,'ish III l'xpress Ilwir apprecialion tn n'II, Thead"r\' E, \\,idillg-. \\', Sproul
I• . '
.
.
,
.
"']-()O'
. I all ,II,r,g"1I1 :.I(I,Pl':.',I II.' I III.' slIh:.;cl'illtTS for Ihl'ir SlIpport dllrillg 1.('11 is. all(1 :\[ r". \\'111. E. \Valter,
·n.:n<.ls werc urgcd to think clearly on: nllt. I,el~ III ,~,;l
ilion I,'r 10 erl'cl a " alii I I'uln'(
I
~ II" Prohibition question and 1I0t to be IlUI I(Ill/.('
W IIll' II wa, SUI' II a
11111,1'II t' \\'olllt'n preselll' I () I 'l
, \ "'()\\
."
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," I'll' la,t Ihn't' y,·ars." said ).Ir,;. Samul'i
Rohert Bair. caplain, F I'a"k ~. Smith,
10
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Ie
wrong
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Inlluenced by the falsc propaganda that I IIl1prO\'t'nWIII
,
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S\\' \1 'I'IJ 'I()I'J'"
I). Clreit.-, chairlllan. "Chl'sll'r has IIl"'1I \\'a\'llc IT. fXandall, :\lIdr!'\\' F, RohillIS ',eing published today.
_ ••
, I,s (',,'r- iliadI' Ih.." nucl,'us hCl'allse, it is t;II' son: :\Ihell T. Ea\'emon, Dr, John A.
I
'J' ht' Spl'a,.;tT
I .III
' t IIe (ay
I . .'I'
" clear picture of the evil conditions: There will he a hardy Chrysanthl'lIIl1l11 Irllde I.. S .. hl'rllll'rh .. m. Chil,1 I.ahor ,lar~I"1 ,·tty III 1h-1;I\\';II'I' l'~uIIIY, a,lIt! :\[ IIrphy, John I~. Brownell. Gl'orgc
in thc past he~ore the Prohibition exl~ibition .at 6th Floor, ]600 Arch St." SC~rl'lary oi thl' I'.uh.li" 1·:(,"I .. atiI11l 0111(1 I: IIII~', II~,' grt'a,te~t 1.IlJlIII~~r 0.1 suhsl'r~I~ (~il1espie. and Th..... E. Hessl'llhruch.
Sewell \V. Ilodg,', I'aplain. Ilt·rherl T.
AI::endment was gl\'en and Friends werc PllIladclJlllla, sponsored by the Pennsyl- C'11I1(1 I.ahor ,:\ssllt'Jalltlll 01 I't'lIl1s)'I\'a-, Irs b Irt~1II ~ h~stl,r. \\1 \\,1111 to 'xBassett.
S, ~riltoll Bryant, Ceorgl' F.
ur-cd to go forth and work ~o.t .only for; ~'ania IIorticultural Socie~y. Admis.sion nia. ~Ir~'ssl'd II~" I\\"\l-iold la,k ,IIi her I ~"'II~I .c"~dl;~1 1II\'!I:~I.IIl:I'" I~' all \\'~IO a.rt'
IIr, enfor~'enlent of the ProlllllltlOn laws; IS free to Il'cmhcrs and frlcnds. All are aSStll'latJllll. willch tJIHkrlakt's, hr,I, Ill. 1II1~ n,,11 d III hrlllglllg I.ht ..\\orld,., Illst Cor;ie. Georg(' \\" DeForesl, (~eorge F.
F'·lIno. I~irhard C, If aig, J alll,'s H.
bu. also for the education of the youth of invitcd to attcnd.
(COlllillllrd Oil Pa~/" 1','1/)
I ar.I."I.' III IIUI' CIIlIlllllllllly.
to(O,), to show the baneful elTects upon
!
.\\~. ha~'t· tII'l-r 011,. hundl'<'d sulI- Hornaday. Charles I .. ),1 aas. 1>;I\,id ~rc
Ih, human system oi alcohol, tobacco,
'~ITIP\JIlIIS III. l~ul shl~uld han' al I"asl Cahan. and ).Iarjorit· C. Sdlers.
Swarthlllore Special COlllmittee. ~rr,;.
an narcotics.
10111' hlllldl'l'd III all III .. rdtT III c;,rry
he fol/owillg Swarthmore F r i e n d s '
_
_'
Ion.
\Vm. T. Johnsoll. ~[rs. Tholllas S. Saia.t! ndc
will han' pn'Cl.t!, ford. :\1 r~ ..\lIhr.. y Thllllla,:. \Irs. ;\Ihert
h
Mrs. Sanlllc\ C. Palmcr,
1 1'"1'1'.
hul
will WI' 1.1'11 III ", all 111'\\ Ilill. I.olli" \\'. \\'he('lock. Frallk :::;.
\\ ham I. Hull, }'Ir. and ~{rs. Irwin
. ,11Il·lIlht'rs. ,,1 lit',· our oll)ITt IS tn hili, Reitzd. :II\{I LOllis Cole Emmons.
• I •
D, \Vood, Dr. Jessc H. Holmes, ~1iss
The pt'''pll' IIi Swarthmore will \'lIk is no mistake ahout it, a Democratll:! a'l th"sl' ill \lUI' \'icinity who Ihough
G, Irude A. \Valtoll, ~[iss Jessie L. al the n·glliar pollillg plan's lIt'xt Tut's- (~o\'ernor l'~nno! he elected qovernor of i ," I'n',sl'd with tl1l' hurly-hurly bllSI- SOCIAL SERVICE FAIR
\
,
P cllns.yl\'allla \\'Ithollt ){epllbhcans c1ect- II nl'SS of li\'ing wish tn in)'l'ci a littk
AT WHITTIER HOUSE
III, '/ICS, ~[rs. Charlc,s PaxsolI, }.{rs. 1
da\' a ......
rding 1
III 11.1' Shain's
Prochl,t·
G. Thatchcr, Mrs. Elizabeth PaxIIlg hll11. .
.
. : r"it! hl'auI.\' illl" thl.ir li\,t'".
S0;,. ~[rs. Andrew Bye, )'lr. and Mrs. mali." .. Iksid"nh ill II ... prl' .. incl lIorlh
"Tlwrelorl', Ihe real Issue at stak~ IS I "Tit'kt'ls for Ihe Ie,ur programs lIIay
'1'111' "','lll,'11 "i lhl' Swarthlll'lre SoCi'lcr Hoherts and ~{iss Lydia Hall "i IIIl' railroad will \,,,11' in Ih .. (',,\It'g\' 'loyalty.' Ne\'er ~\'Oulcl the I
a\'enlle schlllli huilding; rl'sidl'nls ill
(If, tIl('
h:1\'c
I ,:.'ri,·" ch\'d.:., "'111 III :\1 r. \\'illis
plallllillg Ih .. Fril'"d,' So .. ial :-;"I'\'i,(:
hi. 'lard C. Sellcrs. ).!tss AnlllC HIJlborn, thl' t'a"tt'rll precin .. t, ht'lwt't'lI thl: rail- luglll.sl sl,rndanls ,01 ,til polttlc,ll
·1.lall,.;'.... 1:11'111"';"; :\1;lIIagl'r, 1'. (). -12'1, Fair. 10 I,,· hl·leI ill \\'hittil'r lfllllse,
and Mrs. J. Russell, Haycs, Miss road alld Park a\'CIIUC, will vote in I!ad It 1101 heell lor Ihe loyalty of
s j ',·h..,.,I,'r, I'a .. IIr apply t .. :\1 rs. Samuel Thllr,lIal'. :\"\"I'lIlh\,r 1.lh. il'l'llI 1\\'0
I.;, ra Beardslcy,
HosaIie Roherts, IlIlrllugh hall. a lit I rl',.;idl·nb ill Ihl' Wt',I- 101llHit-rs ami Ihche who ha\'e carned! I )yer Clyde, Corner oi
and IIlllil II'll' (I·d" .. k. n'port that tIlt' COIl.. Amanda Geyer, and Miss Sarah ''I'll prl' .. illct. whil'h
thl'
onward
upward Ihe standards of! Ogdl'n :\VI'IlIICS, Swarthlllol'l'. I'a.
Irihutiolls Ihl'\' an' r'· ... ·i\'ing prolllise
1\,
w .. ,1 .. i II ... ''I'IIIl'r "i I'ark aVl'Il\lt·, will n'al
"CoUIII \'lIn I.lIl'klll'r, \\\'dnesda\'. atlr;Il'liw lIi,,;lays ill all the dilierent
• ••
,volt' at Ihe \Voll1an's ClllhhllUSl·. Thl'
"The Comlllonwealth oi Pellll::;yl\'ania. :\"\"'11111,... S, I'.IJO; )'llIiiz alit! I{u;h dl'(,arl II ll' II I s ill 111l·ir l'harg,· :os fol! p .. lls will h\' "1'1'11 frlllll 7 a. Ill. III 7 cannot and will not go 10 Ihe 'dogs,' as, :\lo"lag\lt·. XII\,. 20, 1'.130; IXII,.;sian Cos- 11l\\": (1IIill,. :\11',. :\"rlllall 1':"II'I'kin;
Fortnightly
p. m.
somc would ha\'e YOII helk,\·c, 1I0t matter sa .. k (,horlls FI'b. -I. )1)31; IXt·lIt. :\Iai- pn',,·I'\.';". j,·II,\·. pick1.-s. :\11'-:, (~""rge
I Edwin Illlilter chairmall oi thc Dela-, who is elected COI'ernor, hut there is one "'", :\Iar. 'I, 1()3I,
Zilllllll'r: IIrl'ad. ,·ak,·. alld .. alldy. :\fr".
I,·f 'II ~lol~day. XO\·. 3rd )'Irs. J. V. S. warl'
County 'Hepublican Committee,' thit~g ccrtaill, if the. State of l'enllsy!I'll" ,\: lall ...' artid,·,. ),11'". )'Iay Tay"
IIII'
will hI' hoskss to Ihl' Fori - made thc following statcment ycstcrday vama go.es Dcmocratlc, the D~'1lI0Crallc
1,,1'
By, ; It''lI:i1'h,,ld goods alld aprons.
Lil 'Ily al 2..10 1I\'III .. k.
as. the l'llIl oi the curn:nt political cam-I!'a,rt y Will
a 1II.0st
arg.I,I- CRITICALLY INJURED
:\1
r,.
~ar;"1 S, FarlI'Y; tloW'TS. plants,
'; hi' lilH'sl hiography oi Barril' yl'l p:lIgn drl'w IIcar.
: lII~nt .to lise III Ihe next I res,delltl.t1
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
clC.,
).[
rs. E. :\. Je·lIkins. Jntl'mal iOllal
\\ r '1"11 will II(' I'<,\,il·\\'I·d hv :\1 rs. :\ r"'1'1 .
k
'11
I tl
t
'tated campaign
, ),1 r,. F. T. DulY illld ~I iss Helen DllfT
'
liS wee' WI
ell(
Ie
mos
agl,
"
,
"
"
.
III
3(~1
"';0111
h
l'h
'"II-r
r(l'lIl
wl'rc
serilal."'.
:\11'"
\\'arn'lI :\1. F"olt-. "\\,hite
l" . ".
:,"". I:assl'll. \\'1' arl' all i;;miliar wilh politiC'll ~trllgglc seell in Pennsylvania
"Delaware County Will, as III thc past,:
I . '.
1·:I,·pha"l.·
.-hildn·II',
loy'. dc,. ).[r5.
tI I' I' Iays whil'h Ihis !-,("I'nius has !-,("in'II' fol' Ovcr
'
t r.1II
. k
i l l ' H'cpu IIrIcan 1111,
III Willdl
a. quarler of a century, It can II'a(I'III t1
Ie f
ron.
sOle
I.. \' '11I)lIrt'd
. . '. wh"11
. r 'Ihl' carr
"
•
\·"rplall.-k.
I" 11,1' "IIIIII't', 1IIIt III' 11,'1-,' Irl"'(1 I" 11'\·,· I
I
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tt 'b t Part" of the COllllllonwcalth of Penn- I It ,\ \\' r, I tlurlllllg Irtllll ,I lI,tllo\\'I' "II
"
Ie tru y sal! t IC on y mlsslIlg a n u e
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'1'111' ,·ail'l, ... ia '111'1"'1' ir"lII ,ix IIntil
" ;ii l· oi gr"at s,'dusion, as has lilt' to complete a real old time campaign of syl\'ania, waving high the standards of, l',lIl Y '''II
1'( III"S( ay IlIg It \'It. Ihl'
I·i/-:hl
,,'d''''I;, will h .. in .. hargl· oi ~I rs.
l
~r
.
I ."J{nocJ{e
I. Iown an drag
d ou
t ' type, IS
. thCre-II
I'll;" all(. I lurll,·( on'l'
\ ', .. I 1Illl'rpr"'IT
oi h;'" works. :\1 is, tIC
' RepllhliC'lnislll
, ,
,ancl will he counted'
. i'I'1
I Sl'\'('r;t!
I
\ 111111',.,...
Sa1l1l1..J
('. I'alm"r a lid a capahle siaff
I
to the greatest political
party 1111I ,I 1(' aCCH
.11 ·:In I(. I \ (alliS,
alld WI' welcol1ll' this parae I'IIlg 0 f po I't'
I Ica I c I u b s WI'th red fire
I . lo"al
J"
,
.. ' "lIt
I . ,. Ot'l'lIrr,·(
. I W .11',11' .\1 r. .1)1111
.
"i
a"i,lan"
10 illSlIrl'
g,,, "I s,'rvice.
\1, •r·
i lal)(
torc Iles.
,the
\\
10 ,1\\lld slrtklllg
0 ••
)
(. I' I'·
1\,., I"
lit- IIy J . l\. l
alllllll'rioll,
I
• world.
•
. III"\\,I~
I . .(rl\. IIIg 11'11'(
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'['
"Voter'" ,
Ila1i'e I>cell confronted with',
'Let e\'ery Hepuhhcall ~() to the polls
,ollllllg Irol1l till' OppOSIte <11'1'1 ... S\\arlhllltlri'
1: liS III "s,., .\ TI
cn s
'\Irs
'. \\"11'·
I 1,1111 I''.ar I I"
\, lsI IIT WI'11 n'
:,,1 1111t"
"
.
;, ,"or" "1'11'11· ". I ., 'I
I ' '. eVt'r-- argulllentative reason to vote for Novemher 41h, alld votc the Straight I rectlon.
.\" .... ialll'lI ml'l :\Iollllay 1111011 at
Ie
J'
'S I~ ,1111 "'\I'r,1 1II1'lIIler"
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)
T' k II
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'"
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Ilrll 1011
' 1'1
,'111"('(1,,11"
I'
('crl'lill
candi(late~
and
now
that
talk
is
Repuh
Ican
J
arty
IC
·et.
I
.,
I'>
II
I
,II
1,'1'1'(
11'0111
III
r,lt·s
I,.
11'
:
"111'11,
It'a
rllOIll
all(
(ISCIISSe(
tIe
rt 1111,'
ir .. m n'a
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''''
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talked Ollt, there r(,mains one paramount i ,JII.hll 1'IIIIIall, ~'IIUIIIY. 1l.-lIIlIcralll'! til:, ''';1111 allrl ahra~h~lIs: and )'Irs. DIIII "Bny :\ .. w" ,'ampaigll which is being
! issue, and that is put squarely to the vot- . (h;lIl'IlIall, says hI' IS ('('rlalll Ihat John 'nll''I'I'" I'Ilh a 1111 In)Urh'S III Iwr hal'k, l'arrit'd on throughout 11ll' l'oulltry, It
C"
•••
I erS,-arc Republicans to remain Repuh- 11l'lllphill, l'alldidall' ior
will
\\'l'n' n·,Hlrlt·t!
improving al lilt' was dl'eidl'd 10 han' siwakl'rs talk on
q,/olltthe
Swarthmore
Market
tor
fine!
licalls
or
arc
Republicans
to
become
poll
tlu'
largl'st
Dl'1II01'rat\(:
\'ote
11\ II ... R](ll,'y
Park
Hospital
yeslt'rclay ai,I .thl' SUhj"l't
al as ImallY puhlic meetIt n y meats 01' call Sw. 950 for free de- ,
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Very. Satisfaction guaranteed.-Adv.
: Democrats? TIllS 15 the Issue and there! IlIslory 01 t II' wrung I.
1I00Jl.
,llIg, III I II' horollg I as pos~ihle.
..
BOR.O MANAGER
TOPRC AT It &Ce
SPEAKER ON CHILD CfiESTER CONCERT
LABOR AT LEAGUE
COURSE BEGINS
r
i
I~.r,
~[rs,
~(.'t'rts, ~liss France~ ~1.
~(;,
~[rs.
~,Ir
~ht.
H
Republ-lcan H ead
untere
ounty
Pleas For Loyalty to En tIre TIcket
~lrs.
I~arl~'.
illdlldl'~
homl'~
Nallt~II,
,ul"lTiht·~s
~n'
.a!~:lIned t.l~c
parl!~S
~t
I~
~hvarlhll1ore
an~1
f~epubhcanlsm.
!I,av~
•••
~O\\·c~It~I.
J
~"\'I'rno~,
I
J:~llh
;~s
r.
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER
Mr. and 1Irs. Ezra Cresson. Mr. and " I'lie. Penna .• i~ spending a month at the: performed in the .pres.cnee.
1 f ofd a small
f tl 1
,Mrs. William Har\,ey. ).[r. and ).[rs. home 01 her sister Mrs. Joseph Seal on ,eompany of the especla rlen sOlei
I
~tll ~lr. and ~Irs. \Villiam Cresson, Mr. Miss Anne Hil1born has retuf!,ed Frederick Brill of Swarthmore and I
, Ic, .\'I r. am I.. 11r5
the IBcrkslllrcs
. a I.eI'
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T he Committee in charge of the first and• ),1 r~. Horace Sea
~ . fnllll an auto
I trip
'I 1throuf!h
.1. ']' ,'1
Xorton \ -ale A \"ellues, who IS
Ilg 1 C ,1S.">t11c\ e,
"
.'\',1,',,1 l'"tl',n, ',111>1 :\Ir. and :\lrs. \\ Ilfrcd a1ld ('\·tT t lC .1\ 0 )a\\ ~
L\I
0 ~
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•
'11'
01 the Scri" llan':(',' 10 he held nil "0.",Lt.'>" where site visited Ite... nicce ),1155 oi tlte groom.
alld
R,ch .WI i
emucr 8th art': ).Ir". H.ohcrt I;air, cha:r- En·in.
Robert Baird of Cornell a\,cnue: sail on November ?th. .for Santlage.;
mall. )'1r5. Earl Wrltz, )'Irs. Da\'ld
~Irs . .\nllle. Ollllllert who !~a~ been is Mr.
confined with the mumps in company Chile, where Mr. RI.ch WIll be Ihe en-: '"
Cramp, Mrs. Robert Powell) and Mrs. visiting her daughtcr :\lrs. \\ Ilham J. with bis little son.
~ ginccring representatIve of the Worth- i
Norman Hulme.
Cresson of AI1II.lers;. a\,cnue has return-, 3.[rs. H. De Coursey Hamilton, Yale; ington Company.
I
A. I-I. Osterman and daughter ed to her home III 1 Ittsburgh.
_
avenne, is spending a few days at The!
Bettv and Miss Katherine Hilliard of
Miss Elizabeth Barnes of \Vasl11ngton,' Plaza in Atlantic City.
Moy"tan attended the Har\,a.rd-Dart- D. C., visited her brother :Mr_ Harold!
I
mouth football game at Cambridge last Barnes of Princeton avenue last wcek-,
•I •
~lr.
~Irs.
~
'I
~;':'':c_e~~rk~~ ;rincet~n c :vl~er:P~~ey ~:_, - ~frs.
sis
~Irs. Fr~d
Princeton-Navv
I·
Olm~s
1f;ss
FURNITURE
modernized, reslore~ repaired,
altered and reupholstered in our
factory.
Mattresses sterilized, renovat ..
ed, and remade. Moths exterminated from rugs and uphol ...
tery_ Window shades. Canopies
to bjre for weddings. E.timaleti
given. Samples.
Also
RUGS
Extra Fine Paper White Narcissus
and Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs
Oriental and dj).mest.c. Cleaned
and shampooed. Cleaned absolutely clea~. Colors bright, equal
to new. All band work. Have
F.
Phone S.554
315 Dickinson Ave.
sociation
meeting
at
Harrisburg
on
~y ori Ag~ Alt~rt ';;'~hen:
na:s~lrs_akC;:be:ta~hepl13rd,
Mrs_ Donald I
!
R~lShs
TU,esday. d M
H
Id Barnes of Lodge. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Mr. an
rs.
aro
_.
W Marriott, Mrs. Chester :Meredlt I
Princeton avenue entertained their bridge M;s. Walter Baird, and Mrs. Porter
club at the Strath Haven Inn last Sat- W
.
ray.
ur:-y eve:mfi.
W'lfred E Ervin of t Mrs. E_ A. Stockton entertains HThe
Ogd~ a:venuers~nter~ained ti,eir bridge I Sixteen" next \Vednesday at the Strath
club on Tuesday evening for its first' Haven Inll_
..
"
meeting of the year. The members are: I Miss Clcmentltlc Gibson of Hdlborn I
av~nl1e entertained at luncheon an~
. bridge on Wednesday. Her guests were.,
5111111l1111l1111l11l111l111l111l1111l111l11l11l11l1111l11l11l111l11l11l11j§ i Carol Cross. Ruth Brill, Eleanor Dimes.
::==============
~!I
.
I
.
TEL ~
:-.
MAR,
=
:=: : BR0 S =
Lucy
Black, Ellen Pearsall,
Elizabeth • Channel, Catherine Wood,
Sw. 761-762 5;
COllisa Eleanor
Wagner. .Jane
Dodd,
§: Whitemore
Edith Bradfield,
,"Vermouth,
== Free Delivery
_
§: Margaret
::::::I
•
~
Florida Oranges
;;;
25 C dOZ.
§
=
=
=
-
CHESTNUTS
19c lb
DR. BRUCE F. THOMAS
'I
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
announces the opening of offices in the
174
COLLEGE PHARMACY BUILDING
"Serving Swarthmore
Succ.... fully Since 1900"
F"
IRIS
hed W
h
as
0
f E
very
Description
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Office Hours9-10, 1·5. 7:30-9
Thurs. & Sat. 9~12
Phone
Swarthmore 1963-W
~~~;;~;~~~~~~~~~:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~
ret!-l:n~
RESPIRATORS FOR
TEN HOSPITALS
Electric Company. Orders for the respirators have been placed and, when
they are received, will be turned over
to strategically located hospitals in Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Electric
Company's four suburban divisions.
Philadelphia Electric Company
The hospital nearest Swarthmore to
Placing Mechanical Lungs'n 1receive one o! the 10 respirators is the
N
b I "
1
Chester HospItal.
ear Y DstitutJons
"I believe the plan we have formulated,"
1o.1r. Taylor announced, '\vill be a
UFE
SAVING
MACHINE safeguard against recurrence of the re-----cent San Francisco tragedy wherein the
The Philadelphia Electric Company life of a young woman was sacrificed
has announced a philanthropic contribu- because a male patient already occupied
tion to the hospitals of Philadelphia and the only artificial respirator or 'mechanical lung' possessed by the city.
suburbs which should elicit the praise
"We have investigated the respirator
of ,public spirited citizens in Swarth- and are convinced that not only is it an
m?re and elsewhere.
Ten hospitals invention of high merit but that an area
will. soon be eq~ipped with artificial so important, industrially and othenvise,
resPt,rabtors,'V,allc:cordJHng Ttola n apnno~nce-I as Philadelphia and suburban territory
m
en
Y
J tam
. ay or,
reSident
ff
.
of the company.
cannot a .Qrd t~ _~c wItho.ut the. freest
This plan is to be carried out through· access to. Its faCIlItIes. It IS, admIttedly,
the cO-D'perative efforts of The United a necessary contritmtion to front-rank
Gas Improvement Company, ]. E. Zim- prCI}aredncss in the treatment of certain
merma~r Prcsident, and the Philadelphia forms of accident and disease. Allthough
i
I
i
THt7Yew
NASH
~
B AN AN AS ~ !!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\!l
19c & 29c doz.
DO NOT FORGET
box
III
~ Cluster Ral'sl'ns
;;;
Nuts
~I
~:~ PROMPTLY
=1
~i~
EFFICIENTLY
~I
i§ii§
HONESTLY i§1
F::7t~lace 1_=i§_:I.~= _ subsfLri~=g~:~:~ I_~=!
for
F~~:~:'i:;e~~::s
i,;
.Al1tt1rll fltt IIfI" (omfort are nota!;1y aauana"
f',rj"ormllnu is Jmo(/tlur~ more thrilling tlutn tun-
right here in town
that there is
someone
who can attend to your
~
= Imported Smyrna §I§
=Figs & Dates
Magazine Wants
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
313p~::ml°3~!_;ve.
i
~ tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll;;) i=.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; i
Tonight's The Night
Special Holiday Dinner will be
served in the Tea Room tonight
and tomorrow at one dollar. There will
be dinner music tonight and dancing
from nine until twelve.
Phone Swarthmore 680 for reservations
F. M. SCHELBLEY Management
Strath Haven
The Inn With Personality
~ ~ook Ofell - J)reu Ofell!
The new Nash cars are the fastest, the most
WEAR KENT~S CLOTHES sol,' tIt ~IILL PUICES
powerful, the finest performing cars that have
ever borne the Nash emblem. They embody
When you have once experienced the satisfaction of wearing
Kellt~s CI"'lu~s-you'lI always wear t)WI1I. Scc thcm before
making your purchase! Try on any suit or overcoat and you
will quickly rcalize the true value lailorc.) into every Kent garment.
~Ien's
S .. lts
817... 0 to 823.S0
TOp(!Oaf!i
.817_:;0 to 827_S0
OVerf!Oats
81 ft.:;O to 830.00
Boys'S.. lts
8ft.lm to 817.S0
the choicest materials-the most careful, expert workmanship. They bring you more
motor car beauty and comfort than ever. And,
Ludies' SI"ort'" Conts
T#I flrtler
in downright dollar value, they far excel any-
822.:;0 to 8:tO.00
BI..nket"
8:1.:>0 to 8 I 0_00
Auto lin It.. "
... ,t_oo to 810.00
Doys' (h'erf'oats
, 8 0_2;; tn 8 14 ... 0
thing in their respective price fields. We
demonstrate them in any way you desire.
:/I(!.w 6-60 tSeries
The Kent Mannfaetu~ing ~o.
$795 to $845
:JX.ew 8-80 tSeries
$1245 to $1375
:/I(!.w 8-70 tSeries
$945 to $995
. :/I(!.w 8-90 tSeries
CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PAUSE LINDBERGH BRIDGE
$1565 to $2025
(Prill". D. B. FIUI,,.,,,)
ESTABLISHBD'1043
ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M.
: ==============
MRS. A.
J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmen
I
:
!:
I
I
~
:
hring
piano
to than
our
new 14 this
month.
old. back
Rather
wareroom. we will re.ell 10 reliable party and allow all monies
paid. Just continue easy monthly
payments
onand
small
balance. apply
For
price,
make
conditions
BOX N
R
Swarthmore Will Poll a Surprisingly
Smail Vote for Gifford Pinchot
Swarthmore voters have long been noted for their
independence.
Often their vote has been a protest against the emotional appeal of the politician who has finally won the
election through the' support of the unprejudiced, unthinking masses.
This year the voters of Swarthmore have a rare opportunity to evidence their discernment and intelligence
by refusing to support a man who hopes to win the
governorship of Pennsylvania by threatening a radical
program of investigations; a man who during a period
of great economic depression proposes to risk what
little stability there is by attacking the utility organizations that are the greatest and least expensive benefactors of our present civilization.
In the primary election last spring thousands of men
and women voted for Gifford Pinchot as a fearless
leader unselfishly offering his services on the alter of
public service. Next Tuesday, an unsurmisable percentage of these same voters will oppose him as a
fussy, fanatical old man seeking to gratify at any cost
his final selfish ambitions. Few candidates have ever
shown themselves to greater disadvantage during their
campaign than Gifford Pinchot,
Handicapped by an arbitrary nature which makes working with others impossible, the product of his political
activity has always been friction and confusion instead
of harmony and accomplishment. After a lifetime of
political irregularity spent in worming his way into
public office now and then in three cornered fights he
finishes his campaign by an appeal for party solidityan appeal which few people will regard.
should like to show the new Nash cars and
It will pay you, as it has done athero_to visit oar Retail Depart.
lIUlnt and .ee the difference when yo" 'my direct from the Mill.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
be held in the Community House adjoin-I
ing Primos School. Her talk on "Com-
GRAND PIANO
Private party in your vicinity
moving out of town wi.hes to
give up their beautiful Grand
Piano half paid for. Just like
through cooperation of The United Cas Improvement Company and
Philadelphia Electric Company.
5
tOe
:
*
Phone Media
INC.
=
=
Jersey Sweets
i_=
LAUNDRY,
McCracken, I..ydla Ballard,
§ and Jane Hanna.
Miss IsabeHe Bronk of North Ches:~r
road has recently
f!om a VISit
5 to Rochester and VICIll1ty In Western
~ New York.
E Because of the illness of Dr. William 1
E I. Clay, the invitations which they had
issued for a Hallowe'en party, have been
recalled.
~ Miss Carol Cross and Miss Jane Han§ na attended the dance at the Pennsyli§ vania Military College given by Colonel
~ and Mrs. Frank K. Hyatt for the fresh~ men of the College.
.
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Robert LandIS
;; have returned from a visit at Atlantic
City. N. J,
.
~ Mrs. William A. Seiner of WrIggles-
5
=
Eleanor I
MEDIA
I!
Upper Darby High School. will address:
the next meeting of the Friday Club to I
.Which will be tnade available to Philadelphia and suburban hoapitals
EST. 47 YEARS
i
Mrs. Alma G. 'Volstenhotme, nurse at
F~~o;Eo;Eo;Eo;Eo;E~"""
L______...... ____..___......::. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._
18 Walnut St., Clifton Heights
1\
••
FRIDAY CLUB TO
HEAR SCHOOL NURSE
cases which are now cared for at the
scene of the accident through the me206 SOUTH ORANCE ST
•
chanicaI inhalitors and the well-known Med.i.... p...
Ph~ne, 4
Call Madison 93
h:: enter~d ~el~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
B
II
tended as a substitute for present methods used by Philadelphia Electric and
other companies in the treatment of
mild gas asphyxiation and electric shock
JAMES HAYNES
THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP
3
of 10 in prospect.
"The respi~ator is used largely in
cases of narcotic poisoning, dectric
shock. drowning, gas asphyxiation, postoperation cessation of breathing or kindred cases where prolonged administration of artificial respiration is essential
to successful treatment. It is not in-
your work done by a ~aater_
fll.111111
SWARTHMOREAN
of rather recent invention. the respirator Schaefer Prone Pressure method of) man Emergencies" will be accompanied
has already been approved by leading resuscitation_
J by demonstrations of admistering first
medical authorities and some of the
"I am informed by local hospital I aid, in which she will be assisted by
country's foremost safety engineers. It a.lIthorities that the respirator is a posi- j lfiss Lindsay Hopwood.
. now being successfu1ly operated in I bve answer to
very apparent need,
The mee t'mg 0 f th e F·d
IS
' a
.
rl ay Cl U b w ill
' . I and that ~n Increasingly large number be held at ROO P. M. on Wednesday,.
New York CIty, San FranCISco, Chl- of Ih'es will be spared through its use.
cago, Detroit, and several other cities, If the provisions ''''e have made shall re- November 12th,
_ instead of Friday as• it
New York operates fourteen and ~an su It In
.
. I e h uman I'f
wase
planned,
lUasmuch as the recepttOD
' th e savlllg
0 f a smg
I
.
.
a year, we will feel amply repaid for I at the new Juntor High School IS scheelFrancisco, through a Popular appeal the expenditure."
. uled for November 14th.
carried on by a oewspaper, has upwards
-==============:;
Eleanor
R. this week-end
of Cornell
mouth a\'enue
at bridgetNew
The o~bnde ~fl~~~phi~
avenue is
spending
with! Tuesday
eveI~ing entertained
in. honor of :Mrs.
PI .
~~l1rc~Jersey.
on the arbm
It· e in Oak Lane Penna.
Taylor who IS movlDg to her new lome
.
ayne
a coc
xe Mr
a IV sE O. Lange ,0 f Balt.Imore P'k
Pine.Ridge
Ion
e
T - IThe.Mguests
All were:
S· Mrs.
son who gave her away. The ceremony was 1
I
attended ilie Pennsylvania E1e~trical As- fi FrC';.kIT
THE
THE NEW DRINKER RESPIRATOR
Lawrence Mazzone
II
~I
1930
Phone Swarthmore 929
4 KEDRON AVE, MORTON, PA,
"Bittersweet"
Chinese Lanterns
Colored Babys Breath
Churc~
H. A. Pcirsol,
Calvert, Presbyterian
by the pastor, Rev.
football: and 1lrs. \Vilbur Hoff ente~tal11cd sm.all Dr. Tuttle. ~[r. Rich, who IS a gradu•
.
i groups at luncheon at their respectl\,e ate of Lehigh University, class of 1926,.
game.
I
I L
f Women
I
Mrs. SeweU Hodge will entertain at I homes, before t Ie
cag~~sd~ ,
is a milling engineer wi~h The Worthluncheoo and bridge next Wcdnesday at I Voters card party on Th
y.
. ingtoll Pump and Mach.mery C?mpany
her home on Ogden avcnue.
i Mr. Earl D. Weltz of Colle~e av~nue ! and has becn one of their staff In Peru
The Scvcnth-B grade of the Collegc! h~s return~d from a two weeks busmess for the 1.ast several years.
h I I d · Hallowe'en party I tnp to Chicago.
:Mr. Rich was attended as the best man
. 0f N ew Y or.
k hy ~! r. D aVI'd C _ BilL
h '26
avenue
sc 00of 1a
at
the home
Marya Williams on Am- I Mrs. Edwin S. C hapm
ue, eh·Ig,
• ' of
herst avenue Wednesday evening.
has been the guest of Mrs, Thomas 'V.: :Middlctowl1, .~ew York. T~~ maId. ofl
Mrs.. ohn R. Whiteley is visiting her Simpers this week.
: h~mor was MISS Evelyn Miriam ~.Ich,
dau'hte; at Niagara Falls New York.
Mrs. George H. Troxell of Dart-lslSter of the groom.
Glenn Rldge'l
the
AND
RE-FtNISHING FURNITURE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday.,.
<,nd.
,Rich-Gaylord
1-irs. Ross \v. :\larnott has returned
... [ . I 'Irs l{oland G. E. Ullman
V h- t
D C W I' she spent
..\ r. .1Il{ . \ .
<
I
- from
\as
mg
aI?,
..
d
ll're
and
children
drove
to
New
York
\Ved-I
On
Saturday
evening,
October
25th.,
I
last week-end With frlen s.
.
d I
F ·d·
. .
_
GI
U
d
'I
.
]me
Dixon
of
Easton,
ne~day
and
retmne
lOme'fI
ay.
:
}"-Ir.
Herbert
\rVtlham
Rtch
of
en
.!.\.I.r. an .1.\ rs. .l s
. •
D
S I I
1 Hal
A
Md were the guests of 1liss Frances' The First
ay C 100 • alltlua
- i Ridge New Jersey, and 1liss Jeanne .
M. ·White o\'cr the last week·end.
Ilowe'en party was h~ld 1hulrs~Fay. e~e:, GaYlo~d of Binghamton, New York were
'V
h
d ""l.r' r ning from seven to moe at tIe 'rtCO
h
Miss Eleanor
ermout
an t.I.\LISS
.
II- ousc.
.
f y\V·ld
rff
I t ~ I ectlllg
. united in marriage at the wart more
tended
~Irs.
NOVEMBER I,
REPAIRING
I
News Notes
I, 1930
A.
NEW
DEAL
FOR
TODAY'S
DOLLAR.
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and
SERVICE
SWARTHMORE, PA,
Tuesday's election challenges every voter in Swarthmore to voice his lack of confidence in this man who
cannot but keep business and industry in a constant
state of agitation and confusion leading downward to
greater economic depression instead of upward to
prosperity. It is the responsibility of every voter to
uphold Swarthmore's reputation as a community of
free thinking, intelligent people bound only to support
such candidates for public office as appeal to reason
and common sense.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
.... .
News Notes
; , t I'
.\! r",
i :, ; ~ .
\ \ - j'l
Th
~',
"
,
\11'. ;1:11\
;1"1':
\1 <
\
'
..
"
,1,!llll',
).!r,
,
( ,. '1'1, ;tn)(lll.!~
\ !llk
,
."
•
\... :':illlp,
,
,i .
,,
, .,,
I _
,. ',,'!
"
::\'"rm,\;1 : 1
,
,
"
\: r "
J~'. It·"
'_I
Ii iiii,,-
"
'."
,
\ ! ~ :: t ; " ,
!
"\
.
"'"
\' ,,), "- ;,1:!,
1:: 1,
\ I ",
,:' '\ ::: I' '1.\ ~',1 I r!.~ h.
:1\-'
;:;:L~" I;:
!::I !', ~ "I' \\'I'III',:':!"I!, I"
\],'), i :,,1' ]"',:::n ~Ir. 11:I',ld
I:, 'I
1":11<,1"'1
:1\\11111
~;l,t
I
i"', '.
i]l'l)(iil:'~:\
\t~;tlltic
~:lt1l:'(b~'
011
1!vrkrt
,""1-'
'l'lI';rlly
l'
l
J Ll1!l:;t"Il, Yal\'
';\\1,
C:1Y,
,hy~
Till
;It
il:'~t' 'II
;llld
•... hl'rl"
',ilJtl"
,\1 r.
It 1'1'1-";\ :rl:tlin:
tlte \YurthR
(ll
_ _'_-_-_'_'_'_'_'::_-_-'_-_'_'_-_''_''_-_'_"_''_'_'_ _ _ _ I
l'\t'llill~'.
I
1-
(.', 'lllP:lIly.
modernized. restored, repaired,
n!tt'r£'d and reupholstered in our
(}d"\llT
I~idl
5~h_,
(.Ii
Ckn
,I'
{actory.
Mal tresses
sterilized, renovated. and remade. Moths exter_
minated from ru~s and UphO)SR
tery. \Vindow shades. Canopies
to h.ire for weddings, Estimates
given. Semples.
Alsu
RUGS
Extra Fine Paper White Narcissus
and Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs
Oriental and domestic. Cleaned
nnd shampooed. Cleaned absoR
lutc-ly dean. Colors bright, equal
to new. AU hand work. Have
your work done by a master..
Prone
hy leading- n'SllScitati()[1,
Xl'W
York City.
~al1
Pressure
method
oi
111\111
Emergencies" wi11 be accompanied
Frallci~co. ChiKOH'lubel' 12th, instead of Friday as it
•
FURNITURE
"Bittersweet"
!: Chinese Lanterns
Colored Babys Breath
appn'n'[1
h.\- dl'1l10mlratioll~ of adlllistcrillt.: Ilfst
11Il'Ilil';t\ al1th"ri'it,~ alit!
~"1I11' (If 1111
'"
a1ll
illfol'T'll'd
;lid, ill \';l1icll sh\' will lie :l~~i',ul hy
\'OI!tII.ry':, jorll11f'_~t ,aiuy Vlll.!illl'l'r", 11 dlltll"ritil':- tll;.t tlu' r\-~pil'atnr is a posi-'Ii_~, Lllld~ay ![opwood,
,j..; 1I11\\" hl'ill,~ Sl1t'l'c~sfl1lJy (lpcratcd in ti\'l' :11l"WlT to a \Try ar.p:Ir<:lIt need,
-1 KEDRON AVE. MORTON.
_PA.
__
I •
\\"illi;lI11
: 1m.; already hl'l'1l
\ 1i .
1111. "'1" ~;lIItial'('.
l,iel1 wiil he till' 1'11-
3
of rather rccrnt inn.'ntinn, the n:spiratof: Schadn
Lawrence 1\1azzene
::::================
In 11l;H'1'ia:.,!L'
the :-:'\\,artlullorl'
! 'rt·~l)ytl'riall Church hy tIll' ]lZbtOlr, I{c\',
1)1'. T1Ittle. ,\1 r. J~idl. who i~ a grOl(\l1-,
;\h' vi l.l'hidl l~nin:rsity, cla~~ of 192(i,
ltlll!l'rl
:l!l\",
\ '-:TL:
•
'\fr.
, \, r
th- 1::~'1rl;" 11:
~"Il.
\\'\'\'k-
).[r.
SWARTHMOREAN
THE NEW DRINKER RESPIRATOR
Phone Sw;~dhl!lon~ 92!l
.\ I r
i, I )\' l"'llr_~t'"
:'
\\":IS
,
:"j
'
'
\\"11'1\11
S\\anhIll<)h~
,'I
I:
! '"Ill
,rt
:',1 r~,
\ 1
THE
REPAIRING AND
RE-FINiSHlNG FURNITURE
\', 1 ,
'"
, " •
NOVEMBER 1, 1930
1
J
I,ll.
NOVEMBER I, 1930
i"l1:1:1 .. i~ "lh:lld::l
lwr "j-lL'r '\i:·_~. -"herb ~\.O] U:l
'tP';[II.\' ·,F the C'"JllTia! fl"iclld_~ oi the
~',
:.1 t'~. I. 11. Durn- \'
\\ .!::., 't l···,,'"
"
, ',',
c'
:.1
1'/)";', l"r,,, ':1.
11.11 \ \ y. \1
i -:' 1
"
,'
j
SW ARTI-L\IOI~L\N
TilE
reception
is schedI I •
JAMES HAYNES
THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP
Call ~(adison 93
Phone S. 554-
18 \V",(nut St., Clifton
315 Dickinson Ave.
Hci~hts
EST. 47 YEARS
I'OI.JTIC\T. ADYT.
,spirators haw~ hel'n placl.'d and. when
TEN HOSPITALS'
~
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
urday {'\·clling.
Mr. and Airs. \Vilfn:t1 E. Ervin of
Ogden aVCllue entertained their hridge
club 011 TlII:sday ('WIIllig for its first
meeting of the )Tal". Thl' IlIcmhcrs are:
i
;-;lod.toll cllkrtains "The
\\'l'dllc.~day at till' Strath
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Ii
Phone Media 174
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
annollnces the opening of offices in the
COLLEGE PHARMACY BUILDING
SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
11111111111111111111 III III II II III IIII III III III III IIII II IIII I111111 III II 'ii!
Free Delivery
Phone
Sw. 761-762
Swarthmore 196J-\V
-MARTEL
BROS.
'"
hospitaJ~
10 strategically located
in Phila- i /'
ddphia ""d tI", Philadelphia Electric I'
Company's four suburban dh.isions.
Philadelphia Electric Company T~le hospital nearest Swarthmore to
Placing Mechanical Lungs in
I n'CC1\'C (111e o.f the 10 re"pirators is the
II'
.
Chester HO~I)1tal.
Nearb y Ins t ·t
I ullons
"I I I'·
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)e leYe tIC P an We 1<1 \'C fnrlllulatR
('d," ~rr, Taylor il1l!JOUllccd, "will he a I
LIFE
SAVING
MACHINE safc,1:ward 'Igainst rCCllrl'I'IlCl.' of the re-i'
------n'II1 San Fr;lllciscn tragcdy wherein tl1C
The Philadelphia Ekctric Company Iii...· oi a ynl!n,~ ,,:om;1Il was sacrificcd I
has announced a I)iliJanthropic conlrihu- hl'ca[l~(' a mall' patll'nt aln..'a(h- occupied I
tion to the hospitals of Philadelphia amI tht' finly artificial r('.~pir;ltfl1" ()~ 'mechan- ,I
lung'
posscssed
hy the cit,".
I
suburbs whieh should elicit the praise ieal
"\\'
I
'
'
't'
la\'e 1Il\·(·sti,~at~1 thl' rI-'''Jlirator'
of IJublic spirited citizens ill S"'"rtl,I
'I I
I .
a1]( art' c.:OI1\·ll1Cl'( t );)1 not 011 Y IS it an
1I10re and c\sl'whnl'.
Tl'1l hospitals
will soon he eqllip{ll'(l with artificial ill\'cntioll of high Illerit hut that an arCa
respirators, according to all announce_ ~,~ implJrtant industrially and otht:rwisc,
ment by \ViJliall1 II. Tarlor, President as Philadelilhia and stJi1urhan territory
of the company.
Glllllot afford tn he without the frces"t
This plan is to he carric(l ont through acn'~,... 10 its i'Kililil'.", It is, admittedly,
the co-operath-e cfrnrts uj The United a nt'ccssary contrihutilln to front-rank
Gas Impro,·clllcl1t COIllII'IIlY. J. E. Zim- )Jrl'll;Jn'dl1t'S:O; ill Iht, treatl11Cllt of certain
merman, President, and the Philadelphia
jonlls of accid('llt and dist'asc. Allthottgh
DR. BRUCE F. THOMAS
THe'J\~
~~ew
CHESTNUTS
19c lb
NASH
BANANAS
19c & 29c doz.
v1pp~qr4"U dnd comfort ar~ no/ably adrlt1nutl
Cf'erj'ormllnu is smoot/ur, mor~ thrillilJg lIum trNT
DO NOT FORGET
Jersey Sweets
tOe
Imported Smyrna
Figs & Dates
Cluster Raisins
Nuts and Glace
Fruits
=
someone
who can attend to
your
box
Fresh Fish, Oysters
Clams, every day
=
=
-- Magazine Wants :::
- - PROMPTLY
-- EFFICIENTLY
=
= HONESTLY
-- Subscriptions taken for "
ALL ?\1a~~a:ll1es
-
-- _ Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
_
313 Dartmouth Ave.
;;, ;;Phone 1363-W
~ ,1101" III III; ill iii III Ii 1111 II i111J:: III III II II II II II IIII III II lIIiII III;:"
~
";111111 III III III III III II II II II II III IIIII,! IIII III IIII IIII III III II II II II II i~
Tonight's The l\Jight ~
Special Holiday Dinncr will he
scrvcd in thc Tea Roo.n ton:ght
and tomorrow at one dollar. Th~rc will
be dinner music tonight and dancing
frOlll nine until twelvc.
Phone Swarthmore ()HO for l'cscr\"~ttioIlS
F. .\I, sell ElIll,E\'
MlIlla,!(cIllClll
Strath Haven
Q '.~} I'!
I
:i /)
,,' \J'
r
The new Nash cars are the fastest, the most
L..
I
I,
powerful, the finest performing cars that have
~'I.·II·s
Sui's
'" I 7.:.0 _., S2:1.:iO
'1'olu·oa.s
'" 1 •• :.0
'41 827.:>0
"",or,'""',,
" I !~ ..,O do >'<:SO.UO
nn;...." Sui,,,
"1t.:OO
'0 "17.:>0
14;1I1i4·~." ~pl;"Ii'~"
·,v',. 1"'(('"
n2!!.;;t~ do "'a.~,
pert workmanship. They bring you more
motor car beauty and comfort than ever. And,
in downright dollar value, they £'Ir excel any-
. OO
IClunk,oc,.
";t.;;~l
" I
Q••
Itoys· 'f' '\' '~;·1·U~U S
~Ct.i!:i
thing in their respective price fields. We
... "5 ~UbU
",\nloO r~·1 ~U"S
" l.~;·:; ( ..
'fa
L
I
~
oo
dcmonstratc them in any way you desire.
.:.0
11'"''''
Tile Kf~ut ~1;allu.·Qlt~~ul!·ilU~ Co.
:JVj-w 6-60 Series
$i95 to $845
:J\(t'w 8-80 (5)"lies
$1245 to $J3i5
:JIG,-w 8-70 ,Series
$945 to $9')5
:J\(~-w
8-90 ,Series
$1565 to $2025
(Prlt" F. O. B. F,UIHltI)
EST"'"LISIIEIt In,la
A
CLIFTON HEU;I1TS, PA.
USE UNnHEHGII IIIlIl)GE
Often their vote has been a protest against the emotional appeal of the politician who has finally won the
election through the support of the unprejudiced, unthinking masses.
NEW
DEAL
FOR
TODJ\Y'S
!
! :
I
DOLLAR
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and SERVICE
I
SWARTHMORE, PA,
,I
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This year the voters of Swarthmore have a rare opportunity to evidence their discernment and intelligence
by refusing to support a man who hopes to win the
governorship of Pennsylvania by threatening a radical
program of investigations; a man who during a period
of great economic depression proposes to risk what
little stability there is by attacking the utility OI"ganizations that are the greatest and least expensive benefactors of our present civilization.
In the prImary election last spring thousands of men
and women voted for Gifford Pinchot as a fearless
leader unselfishly offering his services on the alter of
public service. Next Tuesday, an unsurmisable percen tage of these same voters will oppose him as a
fussy, fanatical old man seeking to gratify at any cost
his final selfish ambitions. Few candidates have ever
shown themselves to greater disadvantage during their
campaign than Gifford Pinchot.
Handicapped by an arbitrary nature which makes working with others impossible, the product of his political
activity has always been friction and confusion instead
of harmony and accomplishment. After a lifetime of
political irrcgularity spent in worming his way into
public office now and thcn in three cornered fights he
finishes his campaign by an appeal for party solidityan appeal which few people will re,~ard.
should like to show the new Nash cars and
It lI'ifl fl"Y "Oll~ (IS it has dO/if' "lhm·... _ l o ll;,'i;i 0"1' U"/ui/ Ih'PlITt.
'/le1lt 'IIU/ .'we IIII' d~(reT(mel!
.rOll buy din":' fro,,, tlu' .Hill.
ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATUnOAY TILL 5 P.1\J.
I
the choicest materials-the most careful, ex-
f 'OiliH
Swarthmore voters have long been noted for their
independence.
! '
ever borne the Nash emblem. They embody
When you hav«~ onec ex pel"if'lIc'C'd I h4' ".11 i ... rae! j l) J> (l f w('ari ng
Ii."u.·s tl·ht~;"t'l·~-~'c)II~11 al,\a~~ Wt'Hl' tlu·l)). ~: (' l!,,"n t"('urc
DlaJ...illf,! YOIlI' pUI'('ha~(~! Try HI! :llly ~tlil 01' f)V','IT~: >~ :t!ui yoU
will (llli(·I.J~ I'~'aliz(~ the true value tailul'I',1 illto ~'\ "".' h "(fl ~~al'llIcnl.
Swarthmore Will Poll a Surprisingly
SmaIl Vote for Gifford Pinchot
Tuesday's election challenges every voter in Swarthmore to voice his lack of confidencc in this man who
cannot hut keep business and industry in a constant
sUitt> of !l,~itfltion and confusion leading downward to
.~reatcr economic depression instead of upward to
prosperity. I t is the responsibility of every votcr to
uphold Swarthmore's reputation as n community of
free thinking, intelligent people bound only to SUpport
such candidates for public office as appeal to reason
and common sense.
•
"oW" ,
./
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THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER 1, 1930
r.==============================n
employees.
conditions
of
the present The
and .economic
future need
the vision
and proved· leadership of Gifford Pinchot. He took Pennsylvania out of debt
in his last administration and he will
Publiabed Every Friday at Swartbmore, P ..
Robert E. Sharples.
SWARTHMOREAN
CHURCH NEWS
take the state out of today's industrial
Editor a,ld Publisher
wilderness in this one.
R. H. Lansburgh.
YOUR CHURCH
••
Phone Swarthmore 900
October The Gypsy
Philadelphia Representatives, Neville & Hitchings,
213 South 17th St .• Philadelphia
Phone Pennypacker 8020
An inltitution that wanta you for what
you are, and for what it can help
you to become.
October in a scadet gown,
Entered as Second Class matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post Office at \Vith flying tresses golden brown,
Comes running o'er the hills.
Swarthmore, Pa .. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
REFRESH YOUR SOUL
Next Sunday
THE METHODIST CHURCH
offers helpful. hopeful. happy hours.
II.OO--"COMMUNION"
8.00--"SOLOMON'S SWORD"
Of stern pursuer undismayed,
She lightly stoops, this gipsy maid,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1930
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
To find her face in little rills.
Bureau Warning
may be quickly checked in this district October in a cloak of gold,
if all people refuse to purchase the Comes lightly dancing o'er the wold,
One of OUr subscribers sends in the candy.
Comes running down the hills.
• I •
L ,nil tatters
each sli_alkst
trig: ofgown,
brown,
following bulletin of the Belter Business
Hang
of her scarlet
I
It is a tenet of Friends that mankind
should be helped and persuaded to be
good rather than that they should b.
harrassed or forced by violent or unfair means. :h.fost conquests by violence
are impcrmanent.-Elihu Grant.
Sunday
9.45 A. M~First Day School in WhIt-
A searching message from
tier House.
I Kings, Chap. 3
9.45 A. M.-Adult Class in the Meeting House. led on Nov.
1st by Rev. E. Morris
9.45 A. M. Mrs. E. E. Dixon will adBureau of Philadelphia as pertaining to FORMER RESIDENT
i And to her song my glad heart thrills.
Ferguson. Subject: uJ ahn
dress the Church School.
the editorial in last week's S"'art/,,,rorCOMMENDS PINCHOT
Calvin and PresbyterianMissionary Sunday
tall conderning commercial appeals disOctober hath a fairy shoe;
ism."
guised as charity.
.
.
R. H. Lansburgh, for.rncrly ?f Am- With ribands bound of bravest hue
11.00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in
STAND BY YOUR CHURCH
A campaign is being conducted m thiS hurst avenue ~nd now. vlce.-pr.esldent of To speed her o'er the hills.
the Meeting House.
In times of stress protect what is vital.
territory at the present time by a group I a large ba!1k 111 DetrOit Michigan sends She beckons with a 'kerchief green
Wedneaday
of promoters. who are selling boxes. of the followmg message to The Swarlh- I October is a gipsy queen,
9.30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M~Sewing .and
TRINITY CHURCH
candy supposedly for the benefit of blind mo!'cQII:
Who all a lover's hope fullfills.
Quilting in Whittier House. Box lunch ..
Protestant Episcopal
Susanne Ferry Konkle
and disabled veteians. The name under Editor of The Swarthmorcan:
eon.
I am glad to say a few words through
which the are operating is ·'Evergreen
Chester Road and CoUege Avenue
Nov. 6, Thursday-The Friends' Biennial Social Service Fair.
Sweets," 1041 North Gay Street, Balti- the columns of your paper in beha.1f of =:=============~
Rector
more, Md. The candy is sold in two, the candidacy for governor o.f. G'ff~rd I
three and five pound boxes at $3, $S and Pinchot jn whose former admmlstrahon I
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
AU are cordially invited to join
CALL
SWARTHMORE 19
$7.50 respectively. Shipments are made I was Secretary of Labor .and. Indu.stry.
And your Neighborhood Win ..
in these services
Special Service
by parcel post C. O. D.
I hope that .S,,:,arthmore Will gIve hIm a:
dow Cleaner will he right there
Nov. 1, All Saints' Day
The solicitation work is done by tele- rouSlOg majority on November Fourth
to take your awnings and
phone usually by some man who uses as its share of a state wide testimonial
screens down.
11 :00 A. M. Holy Communion.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJST
the title of "Captain" or some other to his fearless advocacy of the causes of L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- '
Sunday Services
army rank. The sales talk plays upon all the people including employers and I
SCIENTIST
S:OO A. M. Holy Communion.
OF SWARTHMORE
the
sympathy
of the the
hearer
for upon
blindeda ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9 :45 A. M. Sunday School.
veterans
and places
appeal
Ii
Park Avenue Below Harvard
charitable basis.
9 :45 Young People's Discussion Group
An individual names O'Hare, a vet10:00 A. M. Holy Communion and serServices
eran ticket selling racketEer from Balti-.
mono
11.00
A.
M.-Sunday
School.
more. is the promoter in charge of this
Mr.
Guenther
will
preach.
11
:00
A.
M.-Sunday
Lesson-SermolL
campaiglL He is employing numbers of
411
Dartmouth
Ave.
Wednesday
evening
meeting each
Phones
Sw.
188,
950
high· pressure salesmen. He has operat. THE SWARTHMORE
week,
8
p.
m.
Reading
room open
ed in various parts of the country and
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FREE DELIVERY
daily, except Sundays and holidays.
has a long record of exploiting the pub-I
HAS A WELCOME
I P. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
lie by means of spurious charitable apNow Headquarters for Nationally Famous
AND
A MESSAGE
peals in which the major pOition of the
I
All are cordially invited to attend the
For All Who Will Come
funds .actually goes into the coffers of I
MONARCH BRAND Canned Fruit & Vegetables
services
and use the Reading Room.
Sunday, all, young and old, are invited
the racketeers. He has also been in i
to the Bible School at ten o'clock.
difficulties with the authorities in several I
Dr.
Tuttle preaches at both services.
cities where he has operated.
SPECIALS
Morning \Vorship at 11.00-Sermon: WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
In his present enterprise he has identCIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
ified with him Oscar Miller, Dewey
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A Message for Election Day
Gears and E. Radford. There are also I
Bowdin Avenue
said to be about thirty men cngaged in I
Vespers :-Sermon :
selling the candy. The representation is,
i THE TESTIMONY OF EX PERIRev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B., p"a.tor
usually made that the candy is made by I
ENCE
blind soldiers. As a matter of fact, the i
,This service begins with Organ Wor- 11.00 A. M~Morning Worship.
candy is purchased in Baltimore at 35 I
ship at 4.45 and closes at 5.45
2.00 p, M~Sunday Sc~ool.
cents a pound and re-sold by these raCkBring All The Children
j
8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and
eleers to the public at $1.50 per pound
.
Young People at 7.00
"THE
MARKET
FOR
THE
PARTICULAR
BUYER"
Sermon.
under various misrepresentations.
I
I \Vednesday at 8.00, 1fr. W. M. Dannel
This scheme is unworthy of consider-'
All
are cordially invited. to attend theu
speaks on
ation by anyone who sincerely wishes to I
service.
LEPROSY
assist disabled or' blinded veterans. It is
I A world traveler and student on a
Everyone is invited to this churcb.
a commercial project masquerading unGEORGE MITRO. Manager Meat Department
I
world disease
ita worship and work
der the name of charity and its activities I
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SWARTHMORE MARKET
Fancy White Mushrooms 33c Ib
Fancy Grapefruit .. 6 for 25c
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
FINE GRADE MEATS
FIND COMFORTING HOPE IN
THIS LOVELY GARDEN
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A Directorate
Deserving of Confidence
EDWARD B. TEMPLE, President
BALDY M. CRIST
ALBERT N. GARRETT
JOSEPH E. IIAINES
WM. E, KISTLER
JOlIN F. MURRAY
JOlIN W. PITTOCK
VINCENT S. POWNALL
J. EVERTON RAMSEY
CLAUDE C, SMITH
ELRIC S, SPROAT
WM. II, TIIATCHER
C, PERCY WEBSTER
.
•
SwarthD'lore National Bank
and Trust COD'lpany
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
"Serving Swarthmore Since 19M"
Broad vistas similar to the world·famous Gardens
of Versailles-with great green Esplanades, shimmering Lakes, spatJaing Fountains, quiet Paths,
meditation Chapels, and a Tower of MemoriesPhiladelphia Memorial Park (without tombstones)
will be as different from old· fashioned gloomy
graveyards as Day is from Night. Here is depicted
a Beginning and not an Bnd.
Equally modern and helpful is the uoique "Before
Need Plan" which avoidS all the unbearable burden
ofsudden and unforeseen expense in that vital hour
of need. This unusual" Before Need Plan" makes
it possible for you to secure a Family Resting Place
in this Garden of Memories for an mitial payment
of a few Dollars. The Balance may be paid over a
period of 24 months, wilh a total Cost as low as
,175. There are Lots at other prices up to
$2000 for the nnest Burial Estates. There is DO
EXira Cbuge for Pe~etual Care as this is provided
[or by a liberal Endowment Fund.
TolearnabouttheGardenofMemoriesandthemod..
ern "Before Need Plan"-simply mail the coupon..
PHJLADELPJUA MEMORIAL PARK
Lewis Towt:r BUilding, PhiladcJphla
Plt:Ut: mail me illwmted Booklet without obligation.
N.,.. _______________________
AJJ_. __• _______._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PHILADELPHIA
-.
""'. -
.
MEMORIAL
PARK
THE GARDEN OF MEMORIES
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
Convertible 6% Ten-Yeu Secured Notes
Price $98.50 and accrued Interest, to yield 6.20%
I.i5ted on the New York Curb Stock Exchanl:e.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Inveltment Securitiel
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware County Repreaentadve
F. R. STEVENSON. Jr.
110 PoweltoD Ave. Larudowne, P ..
Telephone-MadUon 6474
NOVEMBER 1, 1930
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUC UBRARY ADDS
MANY NEW BOOKS
Books added to the Library during
the past week include: "Deepening
Stream," D 0 rot It y CanficJd; "Son
.\vcngcr," Sigrid Undsetj "Tales from
Polish Authors", translated by C. M.
Benecke;: ",Mosaic/' G. B. Stern; "This
Pure Young .Man," I. Fineman; "Mans_
field Park," Jane Austin; "Rose of Yesterday," Marion Crawford; "Mr. and
Mrs. Sen," L. ]. Miln; uAbner Daniel,"
\Vill N. Harbeni HBlack Cat," Louis
Tracy, "Nostromo," Joseph Conrad;
"Stolen White Elephant", Mark Train;
"\Veird Tales," Edgar A. Poe; "Henry
\Vard Beecher," Lyman Abott; "American Family," H. K. Webster;: "Avalanche," Gertrude Atherton i "Man of the
}i'orest," Zane Grey; "Soldiers of Fortune/' R. H. Davis; "Limehouse Nights,"
Thomas Burke; and "The Children's
Hour" in ten volumes.
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Discussion Group
A Discussion group for young people
of collage age has been organized by
tIle Trinity Church under the leadership
of Dr. Scott B. Lilly, Professor of Civil
Engineering at Swarthmore College.
The dass meets On Sunday mornings at
9 :45. The discussions are centered
around the teachings of Jesus as they
affect modern life.
THE CHALLENGE TO
REPUBLICANISM!
Only twice since the Civil War have the people of Pennsylvania turned
from the Republican Party in the election of a Governor, The second
experiment of that kind was iIi J 890 (for the gubernatorial term J 891 to
1895), so that for 35 consecutive years our State has been under Republican administration.
In this more than third of a century our State Government
has gr(>WD from a relatively small enterprise employing
only 169 persons and operating within a very restricted
sphere at an annual expenditure of 12y'& millions of dollars, to a tremendous institution employing more than
26,000 men and women in every conceivable kind of
service to the people, for which our expenditures now
exceed 200 millions of dollars per year. That means some
----...........---
Correspondence
--
Some Political Questions
To the Editor;
The World Court- Is it not the duty
of our country to enter it? Kistler iavors our entrance. Does Davis?
The Tariff. It not the recent increase of the Tariff likely to curtail our
exports by lessening the buying power of
foreign customers, and by provoking
them to retaliatory tariffs against us?
. Prohibition. Does not federal prohibition endow gangs of criminals with a
great income? Would it not -be highly
desirable to convert a large majority of
the people of our great cities to abstinence from liquor,-and, may be, even~
ually to prohibitionJ-even if it takes
several generations to do so? Does the
eighteenth amendment, imposed from
without, hasten such conversion of our
great cities, or does it, rather, delay such
conversion?
The Coal and Iron Police. When
Pinchot proposes to put the Coal and
Iron Police under state direction but
continue th~m under company pay, is he
duly mindful of the old saw: "He who
pays piper calls the tune"? In times of
labor disputes would any police so paid
seem, as well as be, impertial agents of
justice?
The Short BaHot Is not Pinchot's
proposa: of an elective Fair Rate Board
contrary to the principle of the "Short
Ballot'''! Do we not elect more kinds
of officers already than We can properly
watch? Is it not better to choose a few
representatives carefully, than to choose
m.my carelessly?
"Progressiveness", For those who are
"pl"OgTessive",-who agree with the socialists in some particulars without ac~
ccpting socialist philosophy,-here are
three questions. Is it more practicable
to pull back the socialist party from two
much collectivism, or to push one of the
old parties into progressiveness? If the
later, then which old party? It not the
Dem<>cratic party usually a party of
sHlali campaign contributions and re~atively free, in general, frorr: excessive
II1fluence of wealth? Is it not somewhat
progressive in Pennsylvania now?
J. DeL. Verplanck
•
FUNDS GROW•FOR
IMPROVED CHURCH
The campaign for funds for the Trin!ty Episcopal Church building project
IS proceeding very encouragingly. Folluwing the morning services of the
church last Sunday a congregational
l\Jeeting was held at which pledges for
$2400 were made. Within twenty-four
hours after the meeting these pledges
were increased to $4635.
Added to the funds raised by the
French Village and other affairs, the
building committee feel encouraged to
IJclieve that improvements to the present
church building will be started soon.
Plans have not yet been finally decided
upon but are under consideration.
The Rev. J. J. Guenther is particularly
anxious to begin the improvements to
the present building at once so that the
employment of local labor can aid the
llresent industrial depression.
•••
.4The Girls' Guild of the Trinity
Church have decided to meet and sew
for the poor and needy once a week under the direction of Miss Alice Marker,
head of the Community Health Center.
The Women of the Parrish are meet~ng every Thursday to sew for the needy
In this vicinity under the auspices of
the Ilearl}, social service agencies.
••
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefs... and
daughter Ruth motored to Boston last
Week-end to attend the. Harvard-Dartmouth football game.
800 millions during the Administration of the next
Governor.
During the term of Gifford Pinchot (J 923-1927) this State Government
was administered in the interest of all the. people of Pennsylvania. The
same principle has been followed throughout the administration of Governor Fisher.
IN THE MAY PRIMARY THE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS OF PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN NOMINATED MR. PINCHOT AS THEIR CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
SOME OF THOSE WHO OPPOSED MR. PINCHuT
IN THE PRIMARY ARE NOW SUPPORTING
HIS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT, IN AN EFFORT
TO DEFEAT THE WILL OF THE REPUBLICAN
ELECTORATE OF THIS STATE.
The attack that is being made upon the Republican Party of Pennsylvania is an attack upon the Republican Party in the Nation-with a Presidential election only two years away_ For in each of the two instances
since J 860 when Pennsylvania went Democratic, the country went
'Oemocratic in the next Presidential election.
UPHOLD THE PRIMARY-STAND BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF
THE STATE AND NATION -SEE THAT YOUR STATE GOVERNMENT IS
ADMINISTERED IN THE INTEREST OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
For U. S. Senator
James J. Davia
For Governor, Gifford Pinchot
For Lt. Governor. Edward C. Shannon
For Supreme COurt
Juqe Ge«g. W. Maze,.
For Sec'yof Internal Affair.
Philip H. Dewey
For Superior Court
Judge William B. Linn
Judge James B. Drew
Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania.
6
THE
NOVEMBER
SWARTHMOREAN
1, 1930
NOVEMBER
~~w~~w~~wwwwwwwwwww~~wwwwww~~wwwwwwwwwww~~www~~w~~wwwwwwwwwwwwwrJ~rJrJ~
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You are Cord'fa'lly Invzte
. d,
To Inspect
"Th e Swart h more"
W
m
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!d
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
I
M
-
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF
~
~
"THE SWARTHMORE"
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N.
m
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!d
Incinerators
Fireproof Throughout
General Elcctric
Refrigeration in cach
Attractive-Exterior
One of the finest apartment buildings erected
i.
Privatc Garagea
withS'crvice
during the past year in the vidnity of Philadelin price from $75 a month to $165 a month.
Gas and Electricity is included in the rental.
Laundry, Room Cleaning Service, and other
•
b
d
conven1ences may ~*::*~~re.
Excellent Selection may still be made
apartment
Wood.burningFireplaccsin
thc larger Units
Two Electric Elevators
Copper Screens
~
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§
IN
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=
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1_
Sound Proof Walls
Situated in one of the most desirable locations
in t h is leading Philadelphia Suburb, The
Swarthmore will undoubtedly soon be filled to
capacity. At your very door the Electric Trains
t" Philadelphia, across the street a beautiful
campus, what more can anyone seeking an
apartment ask for?
!
SWARTHMORE APARTMENTS
::
Oxford Millwork Co.
=
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: •
!
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s
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i:E
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LEASING AGENTS
Agent on Premises at aU times - Bring your friends to see this fine new Fireproof Building
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•••••••
5 wart h Inore' s new apartment house now open for the
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Visitors Welcomed at New
Swarthmore Apartment House
OXFORD, PA.
Philadelphia Office - State Road, Upper Darby
Photo by Green's Studio
i
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...
Weare proud to have played a part in
I
I
the building of the Swarthmore Apart-
-
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liiit!Ooo.1
I
SUPLEE'S
II
HARDWARE STORE
I
I
S Ch
o.
ester Road
i
A Good Haircut
R.C.A.-VICTOR
J
and
l
SPARTON RADIOS
See FRANK
••
CONGRATULATIONS!
The Business People of Swarthmore
Congratulate Those who Partici·
pated in Building the New Apart.
the Tenants who will make Swarth·
B U CH N ER ' S
Call Sw. 721-722
FREE DELIVERY
MARTEL BROS.
Ride in the
NEW
NASH
EIGHT
Rutgers Avenue
are proud
Slip Covers
ing as representative of the hiQ'h
~
Draperies
Anna Schalles
Phone, Sw. 1225
~uhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
quality of work for which we are
known in and around Philadel..
phia.
CLEANING & DYEING
See Our Lovely
PRESCRIPTIONS
Fancy Groceries
Imported Seoteh Weaves for
FILLED PROMPTLY
FALL MADE.TO.ORDER
AND EFFICIENTLY
Monareh Brand
Canned Goods
Junker's RoBs
CLOTHES
PECKERMAN
The Tailor
So. Chester Rd.
SHIRER'S
DRUG STORE
13 So. Chesler Roall
Sw. 628J
Free Delivery-Call
SWARTHMORE
MARKET
Dartmonth Ave.
CLEANING l!1 DYEING
MADE·TO.ORDER
Suits and Coats for the
Men and Women of
Swarthmore
SEE OUR SAMPLES
HARRIS & CO.
Park Ave.-Sw. 504
A Cordial Welcome to every HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT PAY US A VISIT AND YOU'LL
BY SHOE REBUILDERS
newcomer 10 Swarthmore, and a
NOT COBBLERS
COME A.GAIN
sincere desire to serve.
Quality Shoes lor Men,
• I •
Women find Children
.1 .
GUSTAV WEBER, Superintendent
Smith
Ardmore, Penna.
I
may have the success it deserves.
News Notes
ment; and Extend a Welcome to
'~lll ..
37 E. Lancaster Avenue
-
ment and extend our best wishes that it
more their Home.
P1;tone Ardmore 3163
-
Mrs, Arthur W. Kent and son John I
left on Wednesday by motor for Cal\ specla
. I 'mVl' t
'
. b'
fornia.
i
ahon
IS
elOg extended, to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station'
.this week to the people of Swarthmore to 30 minutes from your apartment doo;
Mrs. Frank p. Windell of. West~ale '
. 't th
t
h
S
avenue entertamed the Ladles' B1ble
VISl
e new apar ment ouse on outh I to Broad Street in Philadelphia; 22' Class of the Wharton l\Iethodist EPis-1
C~~ster road.
1 electric trains to city (inbound and out-I copal
Church of West. Phi1ad~lphia at
A great many Swarthmore people I bound) daily; nearby are three trolley I her- home Tuesday evenmg j thirty-four I
have already inspected the b.uilding," I lines to city; bus Jines to Chester are attended. _
says George Craig of Craig and Lewis! convenient;. stores are one block away;
Buddy \Vindell of Westdale avenue
leasning agents, "but we want anyone' h~o elcct~,c elevators; private. gara~es entertained eighteen boy friends at a
who has any interest ill the project what- i With serVIce; and sound-proof walls.
masquerade party \Vednesday evening. I __ .. ___..__..... ~...- .... --...--------------...- ..--.... ---------... ----___ ..______ .....__.._...._.._.. ___ ...
ever to come and look the building over.
\\~e feel confident that The Swarthmore I
will set an unusually high standard for:
any other apartment houses in Swarth- i
is only a quesUon
more that may foliow."
i
"Too much praise cannot be given I
Gustav \Veher and his son Gustav Webof the
er, Jr., of Manor Craft, Inc., the builders
of The Swarthmore. These two men
RIGHT BARBER
have been all the job every minute and
JOHN L. PATTERSON
ha\'c left nothing undone to make the
Dartmouth aUlI Lafayette Aves.
building perfect in every respect." :Mr.j
Craig declared.
1
Phone Sw. 678
Pointing out the advantages of the
apartment Mr. Craig said:
"The Swarthmore is a new five-story - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
fi~e-proof apartment which ideally com- I
blOes the advantag~ of an exclusive
sulJU.'ban home with conveniences of a
I
metropolitan apartment.
"Thought.fully designed and carefully I
eqUIpped wuh every modern device that I
contnbutes to carefree, comfortable liv-!
P I '
Fresh Fruits, Vegetahles,
ing, The Swarthmore occupies a beauti. i
reparc{ ness today 18 less
ftd site overlooking the campus of the
expensive than a repair bill
Groeeries, Sea Food
Preparatory School which is directly
across the street.
tomorrow.
he campus of Swarthmore College
HANNUM & WAITE
15 Just one block to the north so that
So. Chester Rd.
the windows 01 The Swarthmore com- So. Chester Rd. & Yale Ave.
mand a view of College and Prep School
grounds. Yet The Swarthmore is aCM - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ __
ces:ible. ~ s.ingie block away is the
SPORTSWEAR FOR
bu~mess district and the Pennsylvania
Riulroad Station. Splendid commutation
THE
service to Philadelphia is suppJied by
twenty-two electric trains to and from
DISCRIMINATING
the c.ity ~ch day. . . with an average
runnmg time of 28 minutes.
MAN AND WOMAN
, "The appointments and features of the
bUilding include: reinforced concrete conM
s~ruction; fireproof throughout; attrachve exterior design; beautiful outlook
)
(
Over Prep School and College CampTOGGERY SHOP
U~cs j charming residential area j fine
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
schools and churches nearby; one block
Yale Avenue at
8 Park Ave., Swarthmore
_lI:r
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~1111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111i
Inspection of the people of Swarthmore.
I Prepare Now for
COLD WEATHER
'-.
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BUILT ANP SUPPLIED BY
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An Improvement
of which
Swarthmore may
well be proud
~
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SWARTHMOREAN
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KITCHEN CABINETS IN TilE
;;;
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THE
Deep Cloaets
phia. The forty-one units in the building range
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Re.en6~~s:;~~~o~rete
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w.
1, 1930
announces the opelli,lg
oj a branch office
in the Swarthmore
apartments
Adolph's Sanitary
Swarthmore
.Barber Shop
National Bank and SAM DRAYMAN
Park Avenue
Dartmoulh Avenue
Trust Company
Park Ave.
Swarthmore
A great variety 01 Gi/b lor
every oeea.ion-prieed __
nomically.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
THE
NOVEMBER 1, 19;0
SWARTHMOREAN
NO_V_E_M~_ER_1, 1930
THE SWARTHMOREAN
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You are Cordiall'y Invited
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W
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-
To Inspect
UT h e Swar t h m 0 r e"
~
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
~.:,
Iv.
• In
• tIe
I b iuid ·1ng range
111l.ia. TlIe f orty·one units
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in price from $75 a month to $165 a month.
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"THE SWARTH~10RE"
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::
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General
Ref rigcratil1ll in .. ...
AttractiyC' Exteriol"
Gas and Electdcity is included in the rental.
Laundry, Room Cleanin!.! Service, and other
,
conveniences
lllay be SeCll[,c(l.
'.1
co
"'*':'*"
Excellent Selection may still be made
-
--
Prinltc Gara~ea
with Service
Sound Proof \Valls
\Vllllt.l~hllrning Fireplaces in
the larger Units
lo'.
~
LE
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Deep Clo:lcts
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Agent on Premises at aLL times - Bring your friends to see this fine new Fireproof Building
~
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Photo I,~' GTI.'l·II'S Stntlio
...
............
.. ----~--------.. --- -------------....----------------
.
We are proud to have played a part in
ment and extend our best wishes that it
inspection of the people of Swarthmore.
'\ isitors Welcomed at New
Swarthmore Apartment House I kit~[rs,
y~
,Yo
~
~
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Swarthmore's new apartment house now open for the
~
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...
the building of the Swarthmore Apart-
~
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LEASING AGENTS
.
:~
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,. ----------.--- --------..---
;~-~~--
~
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OXFORD, P A.
;;;111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 h"
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\Vcathcr Strippillg
-
-
.~
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may have the success it deserves,
News Notes
'v.
Kent and SOli John
\\'eunesuay by motor for Cal-
Ar!lmT
011
fornia.
\ special ill\'itatioll is being extendcd t.) the 1'l.'ll11o;yl\'ania Railroad Station;
,
:'\lrs. Frank D, \ViIHIeIl of \Vcstdale
thj~ lYCl'k hJ thl' Jll'ople of Swarthmore to
3() 1Il1lllltcS frotH yonI' apartment door, an.'llUC c:tHertaincd the Ladies' Bible
\.j _:t the Ill'\\' apartment hotlse all South
to Brn:u! Stn:et in Philadelphia; 2Z, Cb.!3S of the \\'ha1'tol1 :\rctlHldi-:t EpI..-l'i 'o.'.:tcr road.
dc,.'ctri c traill~ to cit\" (inhound alld ollt_lcopal Church of \Vest Philadelphia at
", \ great many Swarthmore lll'oplt.' h.!llllHI) daily: TIl'art,y arc three trolk.\" ht'r hOll1e Tuc"day evcning: thirty-four
1m e already illspccted the hl1ildin~," I,JI1('_~ t~' city; IHI!'> lilll's to Chester ar~: atkndnl.
~ay~ Ceorge l'rai,!.!- oi Craig- alld I.l.·\\'i-: \"IH·l·lJ l t·llt;. stores are one block away;'
I:wlrly \\'jnddl ni \\'c:;tdalc Ol\'Clll1C
Jt" 'Iti!H.~- a,t!('llts, "hut we want anyone t\:" cln'I~'c del'ato1'.,,; ]l1';\'
I'.J:,. h;t:i nlly illh'rcst ill the projl.'cl what- \\ It], :-'l'l"l ICC: ;llld s'lIIlld-jJnH)i wall.""
';'",' to COlile and look the hullding OHr.
\\" fed cnnjidt'nl that The S\\";lrthllll)n~
'c.:!J sd ;1Il tlll1l.~ll;dly bi.dl ,..:tamJard fur
:i1!,\' (Jlhel' ;q);lrtmcllt hott~l's
in Swarthi~ (lilly a CltH"~!iulI
!ll",-, that ilia,' flai'l\\·.·'
'Too Illud~ praise GItHlut he "in:-11
l;:I~la\' \\'l,her alld hi~ '-;"11 (;U ... I;I\- \\·l.'hnf ilu"
tl.-, ,!1> {JI ,),101111'1' Crait, JilL'., thv IJ\lildl'r~ i
,;] J he :;-i\\'artIlIWJfl', Till'se two IllVtl
!waIT HAHBEH
1i:1-..\' ]JlTIl I'll the j.,h C\'('n' minute alld
iJ:I'.,' ktt n"tllill.:': wIII,/IIL' 'to make the
h.:ri!:hn:.,: jtlTkl"t ill C\"l.'r_,· n~"pl.'rt.'· :\] 1".
L1.llg dcdarnl.
J'"illlill.:":
,
"Tht' SW:lrthllllJfl' i:-i a 1l1'W Iln.-.. . !onJir. -proof ajlartlllcllt which idealh- ~'UI1l-
IJj:!v,~ thc ;Uh·;:ulla.!.!c,-; oi ;iIl c~dtlo;i\-e
'U;'U.-h:lll h"lIle ",ith t'I!1l\"l'llil·lICt· .. "j a
ill' I ropoiitan apartment,
''Tholl.t.: hI i nil y .il·sigllnl ;1II( I ('arc..' i IIII~'
tljui]lPl'd with en:~ry llIudlTIl fln'icc tha-t
r" llrihllte,:; to c;lrcfrcc, comfortable Ji,'""C"I)a"(·tlnc~ss loday is I.·s~
I_II::. Till: Swartilm"rc IKC11pics a hl.'allti1t,1i ~ite on'rJ,)oking the camptls of the
"xl"'lI~i\'(" 111&.11 a ... ·pai .. Ilill
I : .. para lory School which is directly
IOlllO .... OW.
an, )s-; the street.
"~rhe campus of Swarthmore College:
HANNUM & WAITE
b Just Olle block to the north so that
tho windows of The Swarthmore COIII-:
So. n ..·.tcr Uol. & Y"I" A"".
III dId a vicw of College and Prell Scho~Jl
gl"I.lIl
:\ single hlock ;1Wa\' is the
SI'ORT.'.,," f;AR f"()R
11\' -inc.ss district and the I'cll'usyh'ania,
R:.:lroad Station. SI.lcTHlid cOTllmutation
THE
.'(' \'icc: to l'hilacle1phia is StTllIllicd hy,
II' nty-two c1ectrie traills to and from
IJ1SCRUIINATING
tI,. cit
. I I (ay
I
' I1 an average
• Y <:~C
, . _ wIt
'.
I
SUPLEE'S
1:1
r:
HARDWARE STORE
i!
I:.
S
:1
:1
::
o.
Ch
I
d
!
R.C.A.-VICTOR
and
SPARTON RADIOS
~
I
oa
(
CO NGRATULA.TIO NS!
Prepare Now for !
COLD WEATHER
R
__ ,
J
I
ester
', ...-....---.~......-."...-.--.................... --==c'~·--"C~~~c·_·~~·-···- .... ".. _
A Good Haircut
See FRANK
•••
JOlIN I •. l'A'ITlmSON
Bal'lmulllh
mul Laf4.lJ'.·lh~ Aves.
Phone Sw. 678
The Business People of Swarthmore
Congratulate Those who Participated in Building the New Apart-
Call Sw. 721.722
FREE DELIVERY
Fr('Hh 1'~"lIils, Yegelahlc~,
(;r".·(·I'i.·s, Sea Fuml
MARTEL BROS.
ment; and Extend a Welcome to
the Tenants who will make Swarth-
n' '!ling
tTlllC
of 2$ minutes,
',T~IC nppointmcnts and fl.'atures oi the:
,I I
. I d
.,( ITlg l1Ie II e: r('lIllorccd COllcrl'k rOI1s:"lction; fireproof throughout; alfrac- i
tl- 0.: exh.'rior design; beantiful outlook,
0\ -r Prep School and College Camp~:
II .,;
channing residential area; fine'
,,' )01 ... <11](1 churches Ilcari,y; Ol1e hlock,
MAN ANO WOMAN
more their Home.
tl!
~
'.
.,
are proud
Sip Covers
',,",
quality of work for which we are
•
known 1n
and around Philadel..
Draperies
,
i
Our I.o"dy
'I'll<' T"ilor
,"
Yale An~lIl1e al
It ulg"l's A ""ulle
HU.ED
PUOl\IPTLY
ANI) EFFIUENTLY
Cf.('TlIE.';
.~
,"
Sw. 6211J·
- - -..
------
-~---~-~-.
SHIRER'S
DRUG STORE
1:~
Su. c:JWHh·,· Uti.
So. (:h.·.h·r Unad
MANOR
CRAf~T,
Inc.
sillt·t·rt· tlt·sirt·
..,,
c
.
GUSTAV WEBER, Superintendent
Phone Ardmore 3163
37 E. Lancaster Avenue
10 ."iU"flrl'UIIOr(·,
.<
Junker'. Roll.
Free Ddh'cry-Call
SWARTHMORE
MARKET
BY SIIOE ItElUm,mmS
NOTOmBUmS
DYEING
MADE.TO.ORDER
Suits and Coats for the
Men and Women of
Swarthmore
SEE OUU SAMPLES
HARRIS & CO.
Park A",·.-Sw. 5fH
PAl'lf.'; A ,'/SIT AND YOU'LL
•
Swarthmore
Qlwlily 81"",s Jor J1f''',
W",,, .. ,, m"t C/,it.ir,,"
•
I •
Adolph's Sanitary
I I'ark A'·f'.
Swarthmore
Barber Shop
;,;J/;'/~\'!;~~/;';~~~~'"
National Bank and i SAM ORAYMAN
I ,f grf'fll "flri../y oj GiJI. for
_ _ _ _fl_/Ifl_r_II_"e_'l_ts_ _ _ _li
Trust Company I
I'ark A"enlle
!
orrftltioll-Ilricetl ecoDnrlmolllh Avenne
Grace M.
aIIlIMlnce,,'
Ardmore, Penna.
I
l\Ionar..h Brand
Canned Goods
CLEANING &
,'ft'rl't'.
10
•
(flltl (f
Fancy Groceries
D"rtmonth Ave.
A (:orlliui fl'" 4·if·,,,,,,, 10 t'l't'ry HAVE W)(IU SIIOES UEIHlH.T
: IIt'U'("OllU'r
NEW
NASH
EIGHT
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
PJlESCIUPTIONS
PECKERMAN
'
Ride in the
DYElNq
FAU. ,uAl)f';.TO.OIU)f;1(
,
.,,
phia.
CLEANINq &
~'uhlenberg Ave. Rutledge·
;,
(
H I'urk An'., Swa .. tlllnnrc
Inlpol"r.·" SC'nlc'" \Veal'l's for
-.
)
TOGGERY SHOP
Phone, Sw. 1225
.,.,
.,
BUCHNER'S
s.·.,
Anna Schalles
•
1ng
as represen.tatl• ve of the high
=
- - -'-
,~
Copper Screens
~
~
.11
:~
Oxford Millwork Co.
~
~'~
-
~
§
Ii
ci.' ';
'li111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!ll1II1II1I1I1II1I1II1II1I1I1II1II11II11II1II1I1II11II illlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIl ~
Situated in one of the most desirable locations
in this leading Philadelphia Suburb, The
Swarthmore will undoubtedly soon be filled to
capacity. At your very door the Electric Trains
tel Philadelphia, across the street a beautiful
C
~
~. iilHr·
l':"
_
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So
--
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apartlllcnl
-=
BUILT AND SUPPLIED BY
§
~
-
SWARTHMORE APARTMENTS
~
--=
"""
Electri'~"l"ll
KITCHEN CABINETS IN THE
§
.~.
Rc·cnforccd C o n c r e t e .111"I'ller,'lt(1I'S
..
Constructiun
JIJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIIJIIJIIIJIIIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIII1I1II1JI1I1JI1I1I1JI1IlIIlIIlIlI!l1
~
Two Electric Elevators
Iv.
W
~
_
-
One of the finest apartm.ent buildings erected
.J.
. tIe
I vlc1nity
.,
1
(lUring
t1Ie past year In
0 f PI11'I a d e·
~
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF
Fircpn.H)( Thl"Ougholll
~
~
_~
_
S.
:
=
§
rj~~~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::;~i<~;;~~~I I
~
§ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
7
'lie
SJllith
ojJel/ill.r.:
fWl'ry
lIomirfll/y.
THE
Buil~,
.8
PREP
WINS 41-0
'Isections of Ibe
FROM GOLDEY COLLEGE The principal
~ $pok~
SWARTHMOREAN
. Phi.!a(Sib & Locust Streets m
NOVEMB:&R 1, 1930
or, In.France.andS;'it
disease. Mr. DaI\Dc:r
aU
beautiful Chest?" Valley.
the
over the world and In all parts of Ibis
will be Just north delEPhla. S da f
('30 to 2:00 P.since he returned from a ten monlbs country and is reported to have made a
iIof
the
Lincoln
Highway
and
on
the
ach
~
y
~om
.
Phoenixville and West Chester Road. ~. there 15 a radIo. program
over 5t.a- arou~d the world tour, investigating
Id profound impression everywhere.
entra~ce
the final whIstle Ibe contest was a one- Ed vard P. Simon Thomas 1. Rankin, ITALK ON LEPROSY
are three million lepers 10 t e wor .
sided a~air. The. ,Prep team playet1 G~rge \Vilcox,
Harker Chadwick, i
NEXT WEDNESDAY Even in this country there are hundreds r
havoc. WI~ the VlSJtO~S forlVar~ lYall, Paxson Deeter, Esq., George W. Statz-I
of people offlicted with leprosy.
I
smashmg It and thrOWing the WIlmmg-, ell, Jr.• A. Ernest Margerison and Jolm! Next Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th.,
Largely through Mr. Danner's efforts
ton backs for numerous losses.
. Kelly.
Iat eight o'clock, in the church auditor- before Congress, OUf government has
Lentz, Peters and Robertst all The architects are Simon & Simon of I ium of The Swarthmore Presbyterian established a marine hospital at Carville,
talli,ed, for the
team,
.first
Philadelphia who have designed many I Church, \ViHiam M. Danner of New Louisiana, as a national leprosarium.
VO
elr
havmg hW
owdus tad t t
of Philadc1phias' best known buildings' York City, general secretary of
During the
ten years, 7.15 patients
enter skicks
e ucate
. < F'd
received.
75 of,
tShorty
hree placement
over theoe bar for .
IIlciudlllg
I e1·Ity Philadelphia Trust I American Mission to Leper.s," wtll
d have been
h
b
d ath Carville,
d
.
iJcing Building
the new Strawbridge & i give an address on the international an whom ave een ISC arge as appar- I
POlllts after goal, the other t:vool off- Clothier' Store and many others. Dr. I
work 01
organ-I ently
Three-hundred
are.
100 Park Avenue
awarded the homesters because
,W. L. Halberstadt is Sales Director. I
ThIS IS
servIce I now beIng.
for
CarvIlle. Mr.,
Sides. 011 the GaMe) team.
. t The l)rinciple office of the Philadelphia Ito whtch everyone IS InVited.
1 Danner
will give a pIcture of worldSWARTHMORE 529
them, the prep team olJcncd up a hea\) ; l
I
attack
second first
cantoquarter
•. Led by Dan
Withina the
acorcless
Watson who after several line lliunges,
on his part, placed the balt in a scormg ,
. ,
position,' Lentz crashc.d offDta~kle flor the
_
t
home team's first tall1(~.
UrIng t Ie res I
of the quarter the Swarthmorcites tore:
holes in the visitors linc making vacuums ~
into which the oackfield plunged for:
three more goals. In the beginning of!
the second half the ,·isltors came back I
with renewed energy holding the:
Swarthmoreites scoreless. However, in i
the final qu~rter the charging Garnet
and Gray team pushed their way for
two more goals. Only one kick passed,
over the bar out of two attempts the'
other going wild.
The Lineup
Swarthmore Prel)
Goldey College I
,
,
Taylor ....... Left End ......... Lewis;
Cornell ...... Left Tackle ... ),IcDoweli i
Walluer ..... Left Guard....... \VisseI I
Prendergast ... Center. . . . . . . . .. Whitt I
Barr ....... Right Guard....... Balser!
Hughey .... Right Tackle..... Quillen
I F the old saying that a man works from SUD to sun, but a woman's work
Parlette .... ,Right End ....... Johnson
Lentz .•.... Quarterback. . . . . • Pollett
Metoxen ... Left Halfback .... Berkins I
Watson .... Right Halfback ...... Stule
never done be true, then surely we have need of more power for the home!
Egbert ....... Fullback. . . . . . Garrison
Score by periods:
Goldey College ........ 0 0 0 0- 0
Swarthmore Prep ..... 0 28 0 13-41
i
h~e
tou~
tl~
ed~~:
c:ift~
T~e
interdenoDl;,~ati~nal
~hat
izatio~.
~ ~o~mUl!lty
FELT
}
HATS
CLEANED
pas~
c~red.
car~d
~t
~
I~pers
65c
PAULSON & CO.
agatn~. ~ le~l:l ~ur~i~a~1~p~a~rk~i~s~;,~I~t~h~e~1.~e~\V~i~s~T;o~w~e~r~~l\~I~r~.~D~a~n~l1~e~r~h~as~~t~r~aV~e1~le~d~~th~e~~pa~~st~w~i~d~e~co~n~d~i~ti~o~n~s~a~n~d~e~ff~o~r~t~s~to~s~t~ay~~lbe~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F;;
,
"-
J
ore Power
• • • to the
I
ome
•
I'
is
•
A woman starts her day feeling fresh and gay,
I •
but her smile dims when she
AHend Federation Meeting
The members of the Swarthmore j
\Voman's Club who attended the Dela-I
ware County Federation meeting at the
69th Street Community House last week
were: Mrs. Warren Foote, Mrs. W.
Ful1er. Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs . .T.
Russell Smith, Mrs. Warren Marshall, I
Mrs. B. W. Islort, Mrs. Robert L. 'I
Coates, Mrs. Elmer E. Mellick, Mrs!.
Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Clifford Buck. t
Mrs. George Zimmer, ~rs. Ellwood!
Garrett, ~.frs. 'V. E: ErWin, Mrs. A. R.
Redgrave, and Mrs. William Hanny.
E.I
I
contemplates what the day may hold for her in the way of household routine, especially
if it's to. b~ done by WOMAN POWER. For there is always the house to be cleaned
"
•.. a never-ending chore, because no matter how clean the house is today,
•
NEW fACl,ILTY lJPU~~S
OP~NED to, OCCUPANTS
tomorrow it again needs cleaning ... then there is the washing •
to be done and
Department of Education at Swarthmore of lots called "Drexel HeIghts," whIch plan I Francis Hennings
9
and
running
thertce
I~~C~~~l~~e':,fa~e~?lrn I~n~h~o~~ii~ g>~u!~~: ~~~~s \~:e I~~~ S:I~h~~n~!~rsvA~~d a~l~~ P. M. BARROW
College.
The work here is to be sponsored
h D
t
I Ed
.
I
t
t e
epar me'.1 0
1.!catlOn o.
College. ~re('hngs are bemg held m
~dcn" CJ'IHnasiutII and the l' d'r i
°tf
by of Delaware. In Deed Book UNo. 10, page r north forty-six degrees, fifty-seven minute"
~
th 639, and descrIbed together as one con- I (·16°57') Wl'st seventy-eight feet nnd sc\"enr~
e i tiguoUS lot according tlwrf'to no; ftl110W.,.: t('nths of n font (7b.T) to H point In line of
. '..'
the I to wit: Beg!nnill~ at n point all the Houth br.(1 ur ,\{i('liaf' Grac(' Ott: tlll'!ll:~' n.Oll~'
'. ~ "'""
the; w('stl'rly sldp of BurlUunt m·l'lllH' \WI0J" line of land of Adeline Grace Ott. north
,....-. , ~
,
"
•
co c S "
'one and tlfty one-hund,cdths feet wIde) Iifty-elght dcgrc",. thIrty-live mlnuteo,
_
"Cubs" Will Provide Instruction movement
comparable to Scout Masters at the distance o( oue hundl'ed and fifteeJl 158 ":JS'I east twelve and Dye-tenths f e e t .
r
are seven of the most acth'c men on the and thirty-two one-hundredths feet north- (12.5') to a. point. a corner of land of said I HeatIng and '~!J
a fS )
And Recreation for 9-12
westwardly from the northwesterly side of Adeline Grace Ott; thence south Ofty~two);
! 1~
_---..:;.
College campus: Carl Delmuth, Dan i Berry avenue (fifty feet wIde); containing degrees, forty-three minutps
east. j
Roofl"ng
Year Old Boys
Sinclair Lincoln Atkiss \VilIiam Kirsch
front or breadth on the saId Burmont Se\'ellty-one feet (71') to a point in th~;
*"
avenue fifty feet (each lot being twenty- northwesterly side of Mortoll avenue;,
Ralph Conner, Robert "'Ilson, and Rlch~ five feet) and extending of that width In I thenCe along the northwesterly std~ u!,
IN CHARGE ard Bond.
length or depth southwestwardly between! hlQrton avenue. south thirty-seven degre~s. i
E. L. TERMAN
.
. .
'.
parallel lines .t right .ngles to the said IlIttY-fi"e mInutes (37.55') west. nIneteen'
Phone Swarthmore 82
1
boys are receIVIng credIts In the Bmmont nvenue. one hundred and tcn, and fi.e-tenths feet (19.5') to the pl"_e u, : Iv{odernize your Bathroom at
education department for the work and feet.
I bCJ;innlng.
Containing ele\'en hundred I
Swarthmore
parents designated
are lortunate
in are un d erta k'mg t l
f"C
and fifteen One-hundredths:
Low Cost
ba;'ing
this community
as one
lCtSd
U yo
u b" an d
Under and subject to certain conditions.,nInety-five
square feet (1195.15).
. Reroof with Asbestos
.
Boy Scout work in a very serious and and bUilding restrictions.
I
Shingles.
of the "ery few where a fascinating pro- thorough manner.
. Under and subject to payment of cer-: __
III for the liesure time of boys b e - .
No ImprO\'ements--yacant ground.
.: tnln mortgage debt or principal sum Of, .-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,
gr;-,
At the initIal meeting of the Cubs,
tween
the
ages
of
nine
and
twelve
will
thirty-six
boys
between
nine
and
twelve
Sold
as the prope,t,. o[ Rcglna M,:
dollars ($5.000.00). wIth In- !j
be carried on this winter.
Downie..
.
h
b
years reported and the membership will
<>
. . . 00
fi
h
Together with the tree and common use. I
proJB'ect IS fOTt t e
°fYrS be closed with an enlistment of forty.
0 cash or certl ed c eck
I1berty and privilege of the said I'
lThe
:it the
oy SCQU movemen JS O
.
•
, three' feet wide alley as and tlfor a hpassnge-,
Meetmgs
are beIng
heId every Fn'd ay on day of sale; balance in ten days.
f
bo
ave twelve years of age and IS
LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD. ; wa,y and water course at all mes erea ter ;
514 Market Street
,s
r h C
t. 's
'de night between 6 and 7 o'clock and here
Attornelts.llOlever.
ktldWn as t e
ub movemen . ? WI
the boys are instructed in work from
. the demand for the estabhshmg of,
Improvements consist of two-story brick:
CHESTER, PA.
IS
•
the Cub manual and have an opportun, house. 18x30 feet. Two-story brick addition. ;
Cui> Packs, that the movement. 15. to be, ity to be promoted from Cubs to Bob- FIerI FacIas
No. 598' 12xI2 [eet. One-story frame addItion, 12K12 I
limited to those granted permiSSion by
t
f
B b t t W I
f
~ feet. Store front.
,
rotDl Boca s dO f 0 veBs, Totm
September Term, 1930
I
Re··ional and Local Scout Council ex- ~~r sl'
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
.,.
"0
Yes
0
ears,
an
rom
ears
0
I
Sold
as
the
property
of
Joseph
Fleegler.
ANYTHING ANYWHERE"
ecutlves.
.
.
Lions
.
All that certain lot or piece of ground.
S r th
•
d fo tune m belOg
.
with the butldtngs and Improvements! Condltlona--$250.00 cash or certified check
more Sf
I d r . th
Mr. Terman, the man behind the thereon erected, situate at Morton. Dela- I on day of sale; balance In ten days.
naUled as one 0 t e ea ers 111 e move- movement is famous throughout this ware County. Pennsylvania. and describedj
Call Chester 5131
nent is due to the presence here of E.
. ' .
as follows, 'to wtt: BegInning at a pOint: LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER & FRONEFIELD.
I h
t1
ded entire country for hIS work among boys in the northwesterly side of Morton ave-:
I T
L. erman w 10 as recen y succefe h and particularly among Boy Scouts. He nue (fifty feet Wide) at the distance of 1 and WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD.
Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Jr. as head 0 t e 1,85 added Scout leadersl,'lp tral'nl'ng to thirty-five and two-tenths feet (35.2') from
Attorneys.
Its Intersection with the northeasterly aide
the courses of study at several American of Woodland avenue (fifty feet wide). said
JOHN J. CAIN,
Sheriff.
colleges and has been active in educat- point being a corner of land of Augustus 1
BUILDER
ing Scout executives to work for the
Scoutmasters' Key the highest symbol
FOR RENT
that a Scoutmaster can secure and comFOI< IU:N'f-Large single room completely parable to the Eagle badge that a Boy
furnished as sitti"g room and Ired room ; $5.00 Scout can win.
11l""r week. References.
' g
urrJ b 1/""
,..y.
"''::-'i'
I
(52~43')
1111
'
,
•
•
,.li~~
7'"
I
he~e
i'e~~s~~~~~:~~.
youngte~
\\
j,
Condttion~5.
~ rt~nt
Green Studio
•
j
i,
~()()
wa.
I
Carroll Thayer
CLASSifIED
..
,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Breeser, Jr. of
RENT-Large and attractive front room
furnished. Second Roor. I-our windows, two Wayne, will move to their new apartIJrJ:"t" radiators. Box '52 Swarthmore.
ment in Lansdowne on November first.
:Mrs. Breeser, before her recent marfOR RENT-Large single room, completely
furnished as sitting rlJOIll and bedroom, $5.00 riage, was Miss Elizabeth Taney of
Swarthmore.
I'<"r week. H:cference~. Sw. 445"'.
fOU
~~~~I
--,
mit RENT-Two
Park Ave. i'
Friends Social Service Fair
i
Phone Swarth. 1489.
:
Tttl1t
FOR RENT-Large sunny room. private bath i Whittier house, on the Campus. i
and garage. Private family.
Phone 1
Two o'clock unbi ten P. M.
I
Swarthmore 1269-VV.
: Patchwork Quilts, Aprons, Pre- I
se. VeA, Jelly, Pickles, Bread,
•I
H)I< 1\1'.1'1'1' Hooll1s single: ur sutte in private ~
home. 423 Yale Ave.
!
c..;ake, Candy, Novelties.
I
Garage, hot water heat and electric light. Ii
Cafeteria Supper
1•
Call Sw. 1304.
•:
Six Until Ei~ht O'clock
i
i
Roast Beef or Ham,
30c •
FOR SALE
t Candied Sweet Potatoes,
10c i
: Creamed Mushrooms,
lSe:
fOR SALE-Mahogany tables, beds, chests uf
tOe i
drawcrst dresser and chairs. Modern and I String Beans.
anlillue. arge rug 10 x 13.6. Swarthmore i Cahhage Salad,
tOe •
•
Sc !
: Apple Sau,ce,
!"1m
Many a houl.. which
seems too small needs
only Gas Heating to
make it spacioul
In a gas-heated base-
ment no bins or tools ...
no dirt or clutter mar
otherwise useful space
R FoNT-Furnished 5 room d ..... elling. all
cUIl\"cnienees, north side; adults. Phone 1785, ~.----"----------';--;"";.~~-------- ...
~arage1i.
JU4
i~7W
I Roll and Butter,
5c
1"01{ SALE-I 11ada Uadio. S tubc sel, c~m·
I
Coffee
or
Milk,
IOc
viele with table and accessones for operating
on house eurre"t. Can be purcbased at a very I Ice Crllr'llm and Cake,
tsc
low price. Swartb. S92J.
I Pumpkin Pie and Cheese, 15<:
$1.00
FOR SALE-UprIght plano In excellent COD- I Platter Supper,
Or Cafeteria Style if desired
dltlon. Cheap. Chester 294-W.
~
11
1
I
I
:
.I'..._--_.........-...-_....._...._...__.......__......_ -..._---:--:
....
Swarthmore's two new model faculty
homes were completecl early this week
:md the occupants took possession on
Thursday. Designed by Pope Barney,
the famous architect, 'and erected at a
cost of approximately $42,000. The new
double houses contain many features
not usna1Jy included in smaIler homes.
The price includes all grading and
Jawn planting as well as hardwood floors
on the first floor. The new homes are
occupied by the following faculty mem- !
hers: Dr. Wilcox, Mr. Pittenger, and
Dr. Garett, with Dr. Albertson, Dr.
Pitkin, and Miss Phillips occupying the
fourth residence.
I
Buill entirely of hrick, one side of
each house is much larger than the
other. The general plan of these residences is a living room, dining room.
kitchen, a large coat closet and lavatory all the first floor, with three bedrooms, two baths, and a study on the
seconc,l Hoor. The remaining homes
have a large living rOOm, a breakfast
room and kitchen on the first floor with
thr~c hedrooms and a hath on the top
floor. M nch of the ('conomy in construction resulted from the two-story
plan and a flat roof.
I
that's not a white-collar job by any stretch of the imagination ••• and there are always
,,~
three meals
b~
a day to look forward to, which
IS
hardly a thrilling prospect.
l\fore power to the home solves these problems of the hurried housewife.
keeps a clean house clean with an electric "cleaner
••
CEMETE~;
:
SPOT OF BEAUTY i
Philadelphia Memorial Park described j
in an advertisement in this week's i
SwarllJ1norca" is utterly unlike the old I
fashioned j'burying ground." It is a I
spot of loveliness heyond compare. This
new cemetery docs away with tombstones
by replacing them with beautiful bronze
markers. It will be a lo\'c!Y park, containing a Tower of )'Icmories, Meditation Chapels, wide A venues, 5parkting'
Fountains and a w(';'llth of trees and;
flowers. It will he hy far the most
beautiful cnvironment ever created in or!
ncar Philadelphia.
This ].·femorial Park provides a help-;
ful, new "Berore Need" Plan. This.
plan cases financial hurdens and gives i
you the mmfort of preparedncss in the I
hour of need. Bereaved persons need
not wait until the unfortunate hour with
its pressjng emergencies and unforseen I
expenses to Secure a family resting place. !
Under this plan they arc prepared. At I
surprisingly low cost, the "Refore Need"j
Plan provides this family resting place.
This park is idealJy located. It is not
built too close to the city where it would
eventually be encroached upon, but is
situated in oue of the most attracth..e
Carpenter work. Jobbing of any description. Furntture repaired. Woodwork only.
Phone Swarthmore 325-&
WANTED Weatberstripping a"d
PQrch enclosures. 8 years experience. Phone
Che&ler 3162 or Meldia 578M. J. W. Lang·
dlle.
WORK
ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, also
known as \V. A. Johnson, deceased.
Letters Testamentary 0" the aboye Estate
iJaVi"B been granted to th~ underSigned, ~1I1
persons indebted to the saul Estate are .re·
quested to make payment,. l\n.cI those havmg
claim!! to present the same, Without delay, to
VIDA D. JOHNSON,
426 Harvard Avenue,
Swarthmore, Delaware Co".Pa.
Or to her Attorney, J~mes \V.. Laws, I'.sq.,
918 Land Title Bldg., Phtladelplua. Pa.
WANTED TO BUY
She
calls "a reckless profusion of clean linen" when an electric washer
and ironer
are on call, and extra house guests cause her no mental anguish when
Still time.
SHERIFF'S SALES
Of Real Estate
At the Sheriff's Office
INSTRUCTION
IX:-Tl~UCTION_JIoward Paul Jones, Piano
Banjo instruction. Former teacher at
i'r" 'r,".~"jve Music Clut.. \ViII visit Swarthmore
lnd Delaware County. Cali Sw. 100.l\V.
such a routine would entail without electric service ••• she has what Arnold Bennett
Court House. Media, Pa.
Saturday, November 22, 1930
I
9:30 O'clock A. M.
FOR RENT
~("Cond floor Apartment, $40 month.
4-1 ).lorton Ave., Morton, ncar RutIc
ht', ~, newly decorated, sunlight on four
sh~:·s. Ncar Penna. R. R. Station. Posse ,ion at once.
W. S_ BITTLE
Notary Puhlic
Real Estate
!
Alias FIeri Facias
No. 1971
December Term. 1928
i
,
All that certaIn lot or piece or land with 'I
the buUdlngs and Improvement."1 thereon
erected being composed of lot.,> numbered
111 112 113 114 llS, U6. 117, US, UD,
120' 121 'and '122 on plan of lots Of. Joseph
E Burk as recorded In the office for the
recording of deeds, etc., in and Ifor d thci
County of Delaware. aforesaid. n ee
book C. No.5 page 624, situate In the BorRENT
ough of Ridley Park, in the County of,
~emi-detached
House;
Baltimore Delaware aforesaid and bounded and de- I
Pi:" e 6 rooms and hath·, $50.00 per mo. scribed ~ follows, to wit: Beginning at n I
pOint at the southeasterly corner of RtL..- !
Apartment; Elm Ave.; $60 per mo. sell (formerly Sixth) street, and Morton
Aprtmentj Elmore Apta.; $100 per avenue' extending thence northeMtwllrdly
along the southeasterly side of the said
Ino.
Russell street three hundred and twenty~ detached frame hou.es-just out.. one feet more or less, to n point In Hne
aid
d $7500
of lands' now or late of the Ridley Park
~ 0 f b oro; $7000
• an
°
per mo. Associatioll' thence southenstwardly by the I
Furnished Apartment on hiU-S room. saId lands' one hundred and twenty-five
and 3 haths, 2 sleeping porche., fine auu eight-tenths feet to a point a corner 1
lawn, conveniently. located. $170 per of Lot No. 134 on satd plan; thence southwestwardly by said lot No. 134 and by lots
Inorath.
123 to 133 Inclusively on said plan by a I
Furnished House, detached, 7 rooms line parallel with the said Russell street
and hath, 4 bedrooms, hot water heat, three hundred and flfteen and five· tenths I'
feet. more or less. to It. point on the northgara.ge-$7S.00 Pf!r mo.
easterly side of the said Morton avenue,!
CHAS. A. SMITH
and thence northwestwardly along the I
Phone Swarthmore: 705
northeasterl; side of same one hundred
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -___ Iand twenty-five fect to the place of beFOR SALE
gInning.
Under and subject to a mortghge of
~lol1c and frame dwelling. Good laca- $7.000.00.
tio t !. Shade. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, garImprovements consist of three-atory
frame hOLL
..e, feet.
42x42 Front
feet. and
One-story
framo
agc. I..ot 140 x 140. Hardwood fl oors. nddltton.
9xl8
side porche-...
-
o
,
laundry work ... and the electric range
guarantees her effortless cooking for
that daily three-meal marathon, especially if she dislikes heing tied down to watch
things cook and uses the electric timer to give her this freedom from pan-watching!
~I "",hell "",re power to the "OI"e INEXPENSIVEI ,~
tlllr ~~llfI"8ellold I·o'ver~~ rute-ae per k. 'v. h.-
"UlLADEI.. I·IIIA ELE~TRI~
$21,000
E. C. WALTON
COMPANY
A Pioneer in Voltmtarily Establishing Low Rates for Electric Service
The Gas-Heating boiler
with its good - looking
stream-like cabinet harmonizes with any sur..
roundings
SHERIFI' SALES
TO BUY-A cook stove with hot
water back. Reply care of The Swarthmorean. Box C.
WANTED
:ITHI
'I
I
I
WORK WANTED
::::===============-=
and without any of the toil that
I
NEW
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ORGANIZATION
================_
FOR BOYS FORMED
I1--------------___,
The Swarthmore Prep football team I Philadelphia Memorial Park is spons- tlOn W.F.I. featurmg the MemOrial lePer conditions throughout the war
steam-rollcred. Golde.r College by. a 41- 0 1('r",1 hJ' a group of prominent Philadel-II Park Orchestra and Male Quartet.
and the work various nations are doing
score last F:,day. I'rom
t h e k'Ie'o
•
h
Id
"
k II t 0 phians headed by Frank H. Manein"
• •
to relieve them. It is estimated
there!
Watso~
NOVEMBER 1, 1930
Sold as the property or ·Howard T. Scott.
Condltions--$2fiO.oo cash or certlfled check
day of sale; bnlance In ten day:..
ROBERT B. GREER. Attorney.
••
to have GAS H EAT this winter!
AND what could possibly give greater return for the modest
sum invested? A home gloriously comfortable the winter
through, with you and every member of your family completely free from the old chaining task of fire-tending. A
whole, new, livable space in the basement which can actually
be devoted to extending the size of the house. BeHer health for
every member of the family, because of an evenly heated home.
economical!
Ample proof now exists that Gas Heat is true economy .••
it completely does away with so many other costs incidental
to the old-fashioned furnace room. Actual gas-heating costs,
month by month, for homes of various sizes will be gladly
furnished to you. Why not let our heating engineers estimate
how much it would cost to heat your home with gas? No
obligation I Telephone our House Heating Division today.
all
FOR SALE
Centrally located, semi·
detached dwelling, 4 bed.
rooms, steam heat, fireplace.
$7250.
•
E. C. WALTON
Flert Fact ..
No. 732
September Term, 1930
All those two certain lots or pieces ot
ground. situate In the Towll8hlp ot Upper
Darby County of Delaware, and State of
Pennsylvania, being known and designated
as Lots N~. 128 and ~l on a certa!.n SlIm
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
t..A11 Suburban StoreJ
r-,"
..
l
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~o
NOVEMBER 1, 1930
.
~ONOR ROLL OF
Dr. H. E. Stockbridge
Purdue
University as head of the expertChild Labor Speaker
Betty Lou Mitchell, Paul Paulson, Gary
ment station.
n
White, and John Wickham.
.
th
d I t
(Conlinued from Page One)
,
SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED The Merit Rolls of 7-2 Section has Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle, 727 Harvard After some years ere an a er as prepare young people to fill a place in
William Cleaves, Dorothea Dodd, Betty Avenue, has received the announcement head of the department of chemistry at life; and second, to safeguard them ill
:
The
Honor
Roll
report
of
the
Fir~t
McGarrah,
Ralph Rhoads, John Robin- of the death on Wednesday night of her State College of Florida, he entered the the work they are fitted to do.
P
.
d
f
th
S
rthmore
PubliC
d 'I
W'lI - oilly brother, Dr. H. E. Stockbridge at II field of agricultural journalism, becomFI"ftccn )'ears ago, when Pennsylvaeno
or
e
wa
"
son
\Villiam
Rut h erf or,
l\ ary
t
h I I
h
t
tl
e
anI
student
011'
V"II"
I
'l"t
Ilia's
Child Labor Law was enacted, it
sc 00 s SlOWS" "a "I
Y
Iliams and Myra \ I lams; tie l\' en hl's home I'n Atlanta, Georga. Dr. Stock-I ' ng an owner and editor of The Southern
tilt! roll of DLStmglllshed Hono~ for re- Roll of 8-1 Section has only one nameII
was perhaps the best legislation of its
ceiving all A's is Elizabeth Main of the· David Hannum' 8-2 Section Merit Roll: bridge, son of the late President Stock- Ruralist, the leading agricultural paper kind in the United States, but in this
10-2 section. Of
4 that same section the Robert Bverly ;nd Prudence Perry; 9-3 bridge, one of the founders and, late~. of the south. Retiring from active pro- machine age working conditions change
Honor Roll ( academic A's, no C'.s) Section Merit Roll: Betty Calder, \ViI- president of the Massachusetts Agrl- fessional work a few years ago, Dr. rapidly, and there is now great need
held the names of Ruth
and ElIz-4 liam Craemer, Katherine
Eliza- cultural College was a native of Mass- Stockbridge has given his time to writ- 'of
and
abeth Stavers, and the M~rtt Roll ( I beth Schobinger and Irma Zimmer.
. ' .
. '
d
t
It erahon a t e necessity or ringIng
academic B's or better With no D's)
Section 10-1 has on its Merit Roll: achusetts. After graduahon from the m~, .lec~l!rt~~~s~~ fi~dan fuP~as c~ri~~ Pennsylvania's Child Labor Law up t~
COl"' nsistedL
Edmund Saule, Sara Broomall and Agricu!tural College,
for t,,:o
vOlu'mes on the.
date.
lams,
) la
0 er s,
S .
12 2 ha years 10 Germany, taktng IS egree m ence of agriculture and many artIcles .
• ••
Iiams, Gale Hunter and. Charles Black Helen Ingraham and echon
s chemistry as doctor of philosophy from h' h have been very influential in the
S. Seymour Rutherford entertained
The U-B and C SectlOll
Lydia Ballard, Lucy
Betty Bon- the University of Gottingen.
of agricultural education his classmates of the 8th grade at a Halsented on the Honor Roll by Alice Ro - sail, Elizabeth Channell, Eltzabeth Soule I Following his graduation in Germany, e
t'
,lowe'en party at his home.
I
insoll and on the Merit Roll by ~. Cal- Frederic Y?CU111,. W. A. Jones .an~ Mil- (he was called to Japan where he spent an d prac ICe.
I
I
Trost~l
Pi~man,
'~idesPfreahd
?~. Le~o~ ;VilS~;r;:a;~c~~:t
wa~ repr~-
h~ stuh~iedd
Black~
~~ve~~l ~tan?ard
in~elligfent bc~>ns.id
Sci-,
d:~lopment
I
~~J~~~W~~~'~~~;w~~~S~~~a"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~
f.-----------------------------------------------------_____________________________/1
Lulu Hills, F. :Murphy, C. ~o~inson, B. presenting 7-1 Section on the Merit', ment geologist. On his return, he folRoxby, B. Sanford, and WIlham Tay- Ro!1.
lowed in the work of his father, who I
lor...
0 •
'was the founder of the real science of
Rcprescntmg the 8-3 section on t~e
i
lub met with Mrs. agriculture in this country, and was ap- 'I
College avenue Jlointed president of the State College of I
trollor Roll were Helen ]onesd
May Lodge, Betty Passmor~, an
eW-1 TI
d
I, North Dakota.
From there, he went to
art Thorn and on the Ment Roll were
lUrs ay.
Betty Cleaves, Helen Crowder, B('ttyl
John'o", F.dmond Jon", D,H. " . "hall ' I
'I
Is Your
!
~rla Ali~~ B~~~y R~h~~~ ~n
11
Furnace Ready
?
For Winter.
t~~M~E~D~I~A~T~H~E~·A~T~R~E~i
BUY NOW!
:
MEDIA, PA.
Cooperating with the campaign for better
business, we are pleased to announce the fol..
lowing reductions, effective Monday, Nov. 3
and continuing throughout the month.
,,I,
!,,
ALL HAIR CUTS •
Children under 12 years
,,
,
TODAY-SATURDAY
"Three Faces East"
MONDAY AND J'YESDA.Y
JACK OAKIE in
"Lets' Go Native"
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE in
('Moby Dick"
•
•
•
•
40c
•
35c
I,
i,
I,
I
I
Frank's Barber Shop
333 Dartmouth Ave.
----..
=============================
Sw.43
em and
DIRECTION STANLEY CO.
OF AMERICA
-in-
UThe Squealer"
W ednesday-Thursday-Friday
"The Way of
All Men"
-with-
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.
DOROTHY REVIER
NOAH bEERY
WASHINGTON
CHESTER
Monday-Tuesday
RUBE GOLDBERG'S
"SOUp to Nuts"
W ednesday-Thursday
-with-
ALICE WHITE
.
LLOYD HUGHES
""Sweethearts
on Parade"
Friday-Saturday
LUPE VALEZ in
"7he Storm"
STATE THEATRE
CHESTER
ENTIRE WEEK
Bil'l'eat Laff Since "What Price
Glory" .
Ivp THE RIVER"
i"
WITH BIG CAST
,I,
I
--.---~------------------------------------------------------------_.------.
"Queen High"
Saturday-Monday-Tuesday
iI
Woodward, Jackson &
Black Inc.
I
STANLEY SMITH
and GINGER ROGERS
JACK HOLT-DAVEY LEE
I:
kiddies complain of a cold house
before you look at the furnace.
Now is the time to fix that
grate and mend that leaky flue
which gave so much trouble
last Winter. Let our experts check your heating plant today.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CHESTER
:
III
.
~~;'tz;;tw~~:1 :~: ::::: c:!~ I
I
THREE FIRST CLASS
BARBERS
.
II
ner
PACKARD
STANDARD EIGHT
fljou are pa1Jinr for one - wh1j not own it ?
new Packards of recent years have
N ooffered
so many refinements and improvements as the new series Eights now on
display at our showrooms.
Yet the new cars embody no radical changes
-no experimental-fearures. Last year's luxurious Packards-the finest of all fine motor
cars-have simply been made finer still
The new Packard Standard Eight, for example, offers more power through improved
carburetion and manifolding-finer performance in traffic and on the hills. Longer and
softer springs, together with new shock absorbers, provide still greater riding comfort.
Come and see the new and finer Packard
Standard Eight_or let us send one to your
door for a day's trial. If you are driving a
car of similar size and power you are paying
for a new series Packard Standard Eight.
Why not try the Packard and see if you
wouldn't rather have it?
Operating costs are no greater for the
Packard than for your present car. Depreciation, the major cost of car ownership,
will be no greater if you follow the example
of other owners and keep your Packard
longer. These are facts and we can prove
them with acrual figures taken from your
records and ours.
A "short-shift" type of four-speed transmission-easy and quiet-adds to the pleasure
of driving. An entirely automatic lubrication
system removes the human element from
daily chassis care.
Why not let us show you in black and white
that you are paying for a Packard? There is
no obligation-and our discussion may lead
to your having the car you would really prefer
-the distinguished, luxurious Packard Eight.
Packard designed and built bodies, with
shatter-proof glass, are the finest ever
mounted on the Standard Eight chassis. The
interiors have been refined and improvednew comforts and conveniences added. And
in exterior design, the traditional and individual beauty of Packard lines has been retained, as always.
The new Standard Eight Sedan is priced at
the factory at $2385. Your present car, if of
average value, will give you possession of
your new Packard with little if any initial
outlay-and the remainder can be arranged
in convenient monthly payments. Isn't the
luxury of Packard transportation_at no iJl.
creased cost-worth looking into?
ASK
THB
MAN
WHO
OWNS
ONB
F. B. FRANCIS
12th and Crosby Streets
CHESTER, PA.
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
VoL ll,
No. 44
Swarthmore, Pa., November 8, 1930
BUSINESS ZONE
EXTENSION ASKED
-'
$2.50 Per .Year
SPLENDID WORK
IN "TWO VIRTUES"
NEW RUTGERS AVENUE SCHOOL
Prep School Seeks Admission to
Business District; Coleman
Resigns
Dr. Jackson Scores in Initial Players' Club Production
ANNEXATION
SETTINGS WIN PRAISE
of Season
DELAYED
Setting a high standard in the ~e-
The resignation of H. Roger Coleman,. a member of borough council
since the beginning of the year and
head of the public property committee,
was accepted at the meeting of council
Thursday evening. Mr. Coleman presen ted his· resignation in view of the
fact that the Swarthmore Preparatory
School. of which he is headmaster, w!1l
soon petition council to" include the
Prep School property on South Chester
Photo by Green Studio.
Hoad in the business zone of the bor- The new grade school for the South side of the Borough il expected to be ready for occupancy about the middle of
ough. At present it is a residential
November. It replaces the Yale avenue school which was burned last December.
lection of an unusually subtle and
clever English comedy. in good staging
and excellent casting, the first fall product ion of the Swarthmore Players'
Club has been pleasing large audiences
at the Woman's Clubhouse every night
this week.
"The Two Virtues," a four act comedy by the English playwright Alfred
Sutro, was the production selected by
the directors Dr. A. F. Jackson and
~one.
Roy C. Comley for opening the Play"Certain circumstances and comliers' Club season. There is little mystions have changed since my election to PUBLICAIRNMV.IITSTlEDCETOpROGRAM
few votes for the Communist c:mdi- tery in Dr. Jackson's approval of the
council", declared Mr. Coleman. "I
elates. In the northern precinct all play for it contains the role of a
lind myself at the present time interof the Socialist candidates received about wealthy bachelor of "early autumn",
cstcd in exceptions to the zoning ordiSwarthmore's Armistice Day celebra-I
twenty votes, while there was a single a role -made famous by E. A. Southern
nance which if authorized will result tion will center around the program to
vote for Communist cand~dates in the and superbly suited to the interpretative
ill advantages to the institution In be given in cooperation with the Amer-I
! Northern and Eastern p~ecmct.s.
ability of Dr. Jackson.
which I am financially interested.
ican ~egion at th~ High School Tuesda1 Leads Hemphill in Every Precinct
In ~e]aware County Plllc~ot secured a
If any present were disappointed at
"This being the case I feel that it mornmg at 11 ocIock. The speaker IS
-Total Vote 793 Against
margm of 2551 votes over hIS Democrat- not seeing more of }'Ir. Comlev it must
will be fairer to you as my colleagu·.'s to be the Rev. Melvin B. Wright, pastor
,ic opponent I;Iemphi11: Chest~~ City i be remembered that Mr. Co~ley and
011 this board, and in line with. my of the Woodland Baptist Church, Phila.Hemphill's 425
swung the margm for Pmchot ~vmg the Dr. Jackson work together in direct1ng
ethical obligations to the community delphia, and chaplin of the 1I.fount Horeb
former gove.rnor 6936 vote~ agal11st 3163 ; two plays each year. One play is usuto present to you my resignation."
M~sonic Lodge.. During the war, Rev. OTHER REPUBLICANS WIN for. Hemphtll.. The vote '10 the county ally selected as a vehicle for Dr. JackAfter considering Mr. Coleman"s re3- Wright· was a Y. M. C. A. secretary
outSIde the .Clty of Chester was .~3'4931 SO;1 and the other for Mr. Comley.
igllatioll in executive session at the spending most of his time in Breste.
Swarthmore added 793 votes to the for Hemphtll and 32,271 for P11.1chot. "Two Virtues" was decidedly Mr.
close of the regular meeting, council
The community is invited to particip- cause of victorious Gifford Pinchot at Upper Darbv and the Eastern end· of J k
'
I
.
h
.
.
B
the
county
c~ntributed
largely
to
Hempa
c'l
son
IS
p
passed the following resolution:
ate III t ese memorIal exercIses and oy Tuesday's election but also gave John } '11'
t
1 1e p ay ~tY'
I se If was ex t r en1ely sat'I"~
"Whereas, H. Roger Coleman has Scouts and Girl Scouts are urged to at11 s vo e.
• •_
f~'ing to the great majority of club
·
'f
. h h'
I
Hemphill the Democratic-Liberal candi- -....
".
n~ached the decision that his private ten d 10 unt orm WIt t elr co ors.
members.
Two years ago it was con
date for Governor 425 votes. It was one DRAMA SECTION IN
! sidered by Charles D. Mitchell for pro• ••
of the largest votes ever cast at a genCHARGE OF PROGRAM duction, but was finally turned do\\n
COAL CONFERENCE T.ODAY eral election in Swarthmore.
,
as being a bit too subtle. Certainly the
------.
.
Hemphill's unusually large vote in the
Mr Roland Eaton had charge of the compliment that the dramatic appreThe Coal Conference bemg held tim, boroug.h was the result of Liberal Party
- s.
ciation of the club members is improvweek-end at Swarthmore College un-I voters rather t.han Democrats. Of his first meeting of the Drama .Section o f . .
I
.
I
. . ; .
. 'der the auspices of the Liberal Clu'), 425 total, 220 were cast for HemphIll on the Wom'ans' Club on· Tuesday after- mg IS great y appreclate( .
..
c !elt that:the wealth of humor and
the Social Science Department and the the Liberal ticket, 195 on .the Pemoc:ratic ..11.000 •. Ill. he.r clever manuer she spoke .
. pro- .ticket, and 10 on the Non:"Partisan ticket. of the' coming plays this winter. imd in...!latlr.e mh the
hn~s
brought
f~rt~ Qn~ly
Cooper Foundation offers.a varted
I
h
h
Committ~:Appointed and Work gram today and people of'the borough 'fhe Northern precinct'was the only one troduced Miss Dorothy' "Lockhart \vhdlas.muc .aug teraste; tnore 0 ~OUI>
to ~gin-on Ariniatice
who arc interested are invited to at- in which Hemphill's Democratic vote reviewed "Berl
was larger than his Liberal vote, the now playing at the Forest.
!ductlons. And .we are certam t!1at :~.he
tend.
count being: Democratic 65, Liberal 63.
This was followed by a talk by Mrs. harvest of smIles al~d chuckles durtng
SEEK
This morning at 9.30, Industrial Rc- In the Eastern precinct Hemphill re- Arthur Waters who told of the past, Ithe next few d.ays ~\'I1l be much greater
1000/0 ENROLLMENT. lations in the Bituminous Industry will ceived 53 Democratic votes and 56 Lib- present and future of the Professional as lines and sItuations are recalled ..
The annual Red Cross drl've for be discussed and the speakers will in- eral votes; in the Western precinct he Players and the advantages of the sea-I Certainly "The Two Virtues". whIch
elude: Professor Carter Goodrich 01 received 77 Democratic votes, 101 Lib- son ticket. An open forum followed and placed such a great burden on dl.alogue
Swarthmore bemns
on Armistice Day tl 1e U'
tl.T
"'.
IlIVerSI't yo f ..'I'IC h'Igan; H enry _'Ii.
eral votes, and 10 Non-partisan votes.
in answer to a que;tion Mrs. Waters and implication and offered so httle to
under the direction of Mrs. John How- T I
'd t f tl W
.
Co I
ay or, presl en 0
1e
yOJl1\11g
a
The Republican candidates for other said the entire season was sold out for stand on in the way of action was a
ard Taylor, chairman, and Mrs. Gerald C
d 0
A'
d't
ompany, an
scar mertger, e I or office.~ in the State and county received the children's performances. Also that very difficult production. .
Effing, treas.urer. The obiect of .oLe f hIll' . M'
W k
~
IoU
0
t e
mOls
me
or era
large maJ·orities. There was quite a her organization had three times the If Dr. Jackson's characterization stood
campaign will be to secure a membership
TI
f
.
2' I k
1e
a
ternoon
sessIon
at
0
c
oc
sprinkling
of votes for the Socialist amount of subscriptions at the begt'nning out supreme it was certainh' due to the
f rom every resident of the borough in '11 b
h
b'
C"I L'b .
..
WI
e on t e su Ject, IVI
I ertles and Prohibition ::andidates, and even a of this season as compared to last year. author more than to the other charorder to meet Swarthmore's quota of the an d t h company
C
T own. S pea k ers \VI'11
acters. "frs.
Comley in particular playIi ve million members sought for the enl~
tire United States.
include Roger N. Baldwin, director of
cd. a part entirely different from the
roles she has taken I'n I)revious plays
At a Regional Conference of the the American Civil Liberties Union,
HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter it and others. The final evening session
I and read her lines with a great deal
was pointed out the demands on the Red will be held at 8 o'clock with Dr. E. M.
lof charm and understanding. Perhaps
Cross during the coming winter would Pat~~rson of .the Am~rican Academy of
Northern Eastern Western
her success in this production may be
he greater than ever before.
Pohtlcal ~cl~nces m charge. Other
Precinct Precinct Precinct Total
an object lesson that other veteran ac"We have every reason to believe that 'speakers .w1l1 mclude: Geor~e J: AnderGovernor(Confinurd on Page Four'
the people of Swarthmore will re.spond son, preSIdent of the Consohdatlon Coal
Pinchot (Republican)..........
306
222
233
•••
wholeheartedly to our plea for member- Company; Professor H. S. Rauschen(Prphibition) ................
9
7
12
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
ships this year," says Mrs. Taylor. bush of Dartmo?th College. and Nor(Non-Partisan) .............
4
793
CARD PAJ{TY MONDAY
"While those who are out of work can man Thom~s, dIrector of the League
Hemphill (Democratic)........
65
53
77
scarcely be expected to contribute, there For Industnal Democracy.
(Liberal) ....................
63
56
101
Mrs. Erskine, from the Association
425
are many who will not·find it a hardship
•••
(Non-Partisan) .............
10
i
for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil12
to take out a membership."
GARNET TEAMS FACE
Maurer (Socialist)..... ........
II
I
dren in Philadelphia will be the speakThe following women will help secure
F. & M. AND LEHIGH
United States SenatorI cr at the card party sponsored by the
memberships in Swarthmore.
D aVIs·
. (R epu hi'Ican ) ........... .
1037
375
290
372
Needlework Guild 011 ~fonday after.52
152
39
S ~Irs. Frank N. Smith, is Lieut. of The Little Quaker football and socKistler (Democratic) .......... .
61
noon at the Woman's Clubhouse.
22
ection West of Park avenue. Work cer teams will meet strong opposition
Van Essen (Socialist) ......... .
2
20
Mrs. Thomas Safford, who is . the
et;i for that section are as follows: Mrs. to day
when the Gar net gridLieutenant
Governorpresident
of the Neddlework Guild,
Barold Calvert, Mrs. John Fawcett, ders play Franklin and Marshall at
364
1006
278
364
hopes
for
a large attendance at the
Shannon
(Republican)
........
.
Mrs. Walter Crouch, Mrs. Wm. Wer- Lancaster and the soccermen oppose
132
48
34
50
Bard
(Democratic)
...........
.
card
party
and
cake sale, as Mrs. Ers~outh, Mrs. Wm. Lesley, Mrs. William the Lehigh aggregation on the home
2
1
1
kille
is
a
very
interesting
speaker. The
Lee
(Communist)
.............
.
nt.lnny, Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Ralph field. Both of Saturday's opponents
38
19
19
Pennock
(Prohibition)
........
.
entire
proceeds
of
the
party
will go to
lttle, Miss Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Wm. handed out defeats to Swarthmore duro
26
23
3
\Vinsor (Socialist) ............ .
the Guild.
T'lrner, Mrs. Wahl Olmes, Mrs. Geo. ing the 1929 season. The Lancaster
},f I t
M'
team overcame the I.ittle Quaker
The directors of the Needlework
Sec. of Internal Affairsp':' n yre, ISS Kathleen Gilfillan, Mrs. cleven, 13 to 7, and the Lehigh soccer
Guild
include: Mrs. T. W. Andrew,
1026
367
369
290
Dewey (Republican) .......... .
aul Cleaver, Mk"s. Roger ~oleman, team won from Coach Dunn's men, 4
~frs.
John
Adams, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mrs. W. W. Michell,
I
145
';1
38
56
\Vinston (Democratic) ........ .
~rrs.
C.
A.
Bunting, Mrs. S. M. Dodd,
2
Mrs. Catherine Bair, Miss ~L Leiper.
to F;allklin and Marshall, although put2
Note (Communist) ........... .
Mrs.
H.
deC.
Hamilton, Mrs. Felix
!lfrs. C. C. West is Lieutenant of the ting on the field practically the same
17
5
12
I.itten (Prohihition} .......... .
\
Heald.
Mrs.
\V.
R Kistler, 1frs. Louis
Bill Section and has as workers in that line-up as last year, has had but a
21
3
18
Rinne (~ocialist) ............. .
King, Mrs. R O. Lange, Mrs. J. A .
section: Mrs. W. R. Argyle, Miss mediocre season thus far. In their last
./judge of Supreme CourtLaws. ~frs. David Lukens, Mrs. J. H.
Eleanor A. Bye, Miss Jane H. Dickey, five games they have lost two, tied one
920
346
253
321
M'axey (Republican) .......... .
Mrs. H. W. DeCourtenay, Mrs. C. W. and won two. On the wiJ1n,ing si.de tl~ey
~rc\Vil1iams, Mrs. B. H. Morrison, Mrs.
240
69
70
101
Niles (Democratic) ........... .
Durnall, Mrs. Alfred Fassit, Mrs. Herb- place victorie~ over Ca!hohc Umverslty,
I R. T. Naisby, Mrs. J. W. Pittock, Mrs.
ert F. Fraser, Mrs. Weston E. Fuller, ,2? 10 7, !lnd St. josel?h s, 20 to 19. They
A. "V. Preston, Mrs. I•. I. Rogers, Mrs.
Judge of Superior CourtMrs. J. Donald Gibson, Mrs. F. M. tIed theIr contest WIth ~uhlenberg at
W. C. Ryall. Mrs. T. S. Safford, Mrs.
1032
289
370
373
f4inn (Repuhlican) ............ .
Buntoon M
R be r t C P
II M
0-0 and have lost to UrslIlus, 19-0, and
E. J. Scott, Mrs. A. H. B. Sheppard,
269
859
346
244
Drew (Repuhlican) ........... .
\V Ca'
rRs. 0 M . El°y
to 8.
.
rson
yan,
rs.
rIC proa t ,
•
Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Edward Stock190
49
S9
82
Reiber (Democratic) ......... .
~frs. C. G. Thatcher, Mrs. Earl Weltz,
Dept. of Missions
ton, Mrs. Gary White, Mrs. W. W.
144
53
40
51
Douglas (Democratic) ........ .
Airs. I.. P. Wray, Mrs. F. P. Byerly.
Turner, Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Mrs •
Representative in CongressMrs. Earl Yerkes is Lieutenant of the
The weekly meeting of the DepartG. J. Watson, ~Irs. W. H. West, Mrs.
280
1018
368
370
Wolfenden
(Repuhlican) ...... .
territory east of Park A venue and the ment of Missions of the Swarthmore
Frank E. Williams, Mrs. S. S. Ruther~
178
76
48
54
Wescott (Democratic) ........ .
\Yorkers are as follows: Mr. E. M. Presbyterian Church will be held Wedford, Mrs. Milton Fussel, Mrs. Harold
:fchner, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. nesday at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs.
Rep. in General AalemblyGriffin, and Miss Margaret Tuttle.
anche Devereux, Mrs. Wm. C. Starr. Thomas W. Simpers, 908 Westdale aveTurner (Republican)...........
361
278
365
1004
The directors for the Jqpior section
Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen, Mrs. Elliott Rich- nue. The leader of devotions will be
Talbot (Republican)...........
36S
28S
357
1007
are Miss Margaret Armitage and Miss
ardson, Mrs. R. S. Hayes, Mrs. William Mrs. Jbhn Ellery Tuttle. The topic
Weidemann (Republican)......
357
276
353
986
Carol S. Morrison. The public school
Cresson, Mrs. George L. McCracken, "Porto Rico, a New Problem for the
Quinn (Democratic)...........
75
41
51
167
director is Miss Anna Larkin.
~rs. George Bradfield, Mrs. Arthur United States" will be discussed by :
Kane (Democratic)............
72
49
54
175
• ••
.
lJ.edgrave, Mrs.. Roland Eaton, Mrs. Miss Doctor, Mrs. MacMUlan, Mrs.
Gershenfeld
(Democratic)......
69
42
57
168
00
to the Swarthmore Market for GDe
p.9ward M. Buckman, Mrs. Henry R. Gill, Mrs. Olmes, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. ;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii________iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiU quality meats or call Sw. 950 tor tree .....
Uvery. Satlatactlon auaruteecL-Ady.
lper, and Mrs. William Downton.
l
Hanny.
PINCHOT RECEIVES
LARGE VOTE HERE,'
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RED CROSS DRIVE
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U
ESDAY
TO BEGIN T
'Y
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Vol. II,
----_.
No. 44
-- -------------
,
w
.-
Swarthmore, Pa., November 8, 1930
,
$2.50 Per Year
BUSINESS ZONE
i :_ _ _ _ _ _ _
EXTENSION ASKED
:1
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N_EW_R_U_TG_E_RS_A_V_E_NU_E_S_C_HO_O_L_ _ _ _ _...;......_:
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,I'!
:,1
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Prep School Seeks Admission to
Business District; Coleman
Resigns
;!
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:t
:1
:1
:1
<\NNEXATION
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1
SPLENDID WORK
IN "TWO VIRTUES"
Dr. Jackson Scores in Initial Players' Club Production
of Season
DELAYED!
SETTINGS WIN PRAISE
Thl' fl'sigllatioll of H. Rogcr Colcnail. a IIlt'lIlhl'r of hOI'ough coullcil
illl'(' Ihe hegilllling of the year alld
:"'0111 oi tht, puhlie propt'rty cOlllmittce.
-''','as accepted a~ the ml'etillg of COIIIICil/
; hursday t·n·lImg. ~I r. Coleman prc-"nted his re~igllatioll in dew of thl'1
dct Ihat tht· Swarthmore Preparatory,
; 'rep School propert), 011 South Chester I
St·tting- a high standard in the <;,', kel ion (If an unusually slI"lle an,l
ekn'r Eng-lish cOllledy. in good staging
and eXl'I:lknt easling. the fir!'>1 fal! produeti(lll (If the Swarlhlllore Players'
Clilb has "et'lI pll'asillg largt' audiences
at the \\'olllall'" Cluhhouse ('\'l'ry night
Ihis wcd,.
"TIll' T\\'o \ 'irtues." a i(lur act com:~(lall ill the IHtsint·ss zone of the hor-I The new grade school for the South side
Photo by Green StudiO. ",h' I", tlw Engli"h playwright Alfred
"lIgh. c\t presellt it i" a resident ial
November. It replaces of the Borough is expected to be ready for occupancy about the middle of ~n'tr".' was tIl!' pnuhtdion sl'kcted by
the Yalc avenue school which was burned last December.
th" din'dors Dr. c\. F. Jaekson and
"Certain I'in'umstallcl's a 11(1 coneli-! ----1~Il\' l'. COIl1 Ie\· for opl'n ing the Play'illns ha\'t' changt'c\ sillce Ill\' election I.) I PUBLIC INVITED TO
"r,; Cluh sl·aS;lIl. Then' is liltle mys'''l1nci)'', dedan·c\ ~lr. Coleman. "1 i
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
few ,oks iOl' the COllllllunist camli\l'r',' ill IJr. .T ac"';oll\ apprcl\'al nf the
';1111 mysl'li 011 the present time in!el'-!
dat .. ," III lh .. 11I'I'tl]('rll preeillct all I'la'~, illr il eonlaith the rok of a
of the Socialist randiclatcs recei,"ed ahout
,-,Il'd ill t·xt·l'ptions 10 the zoning ordi,' Swarthmore's Armistice Ila\' cc1ebraIn'all h,' hadwlor oi "l'arl~' autumn",
IIITllly '"oles. while there \l'as a single
!lance which if authorized wilI re;;ult; tioll will center around the p~ogram to
a .... 1.. 'mad,' i:lIll"U' hy E..-\. Snuthern
"ok i"r COllllIIUllist candidates in the
ill ac\"alltages II. the institution In: he gil'ell in cooperatioll with the Amerand ~upl'rhly "uitl'!1 t,) the inh'rprdative
Xorthem and Eastern I'rccillct~.
IIhidl I am lillancialh- interl'stt-c\.
. ican Legion at the High Schonl Tuc.~day
ahilit ,- "i I )r. I a('k~oll.
In Dela \\'are County l'illchot ;;ccurecl a
"This heing tlw ca~,e I h·..! that il! morning at ] I o'clock. The s[lcaker is Leads Hemphill in Every Precinct
Ii ;111" pn·",·'nt ""'n' disappointed .'t
lIIan_~-ill 'Ii 2.'i.'i I ,'utes o,"er his I )clllocratill h,' fairer to you as my culleagu·.'s to be the Rcv. ~Ielvin n. \\'right, pastOl'
-Total Vote 793 Against
nol "Tillg lIIore oi ~rr. COl1ll..y. it I11U.;1
il'
oppOllent
JIell1l)hill.
Chester
Cily
(OIl Ihis hoard, anel in
linl' with !lIy of the \Voodland Baptist Church, PhilaHemphill's 425
'\\"UII.'-[ the ilia rgill for Pinc hot gi ,·ing the 11(' n'lIIt'lIIh,Ted that ~I r. ('ol1lh·)' and
c1iJical ohligalitllls to tht' t'ollllntllli" delphia, and chaplill of the ~Iount Horch
i"rlllt'l' t':O",'rllor (.I),,!"; \'ot,·S aga in"t .) I 63 Ilr. JackslIn ","rk tpg<'llwr ill din..-ting
I .. prt's"nl to you Illy fl·signatioll." ',Masonic Lodge. During the war, Re\'. OTHER
REPUBLICANS
WIN ior J "·mJlhilJ. TI\J' n.te in the ['(flinty I \\0 play.; l'adl )',·ar. 011,' play is II~U
.\ittT consic\erillg ~I r. Culeman'-s rc_;-. \Vri.~ht was a Y. ~1. C. A. secretary
alk "..tectl'd a~ a ,""hicle ior I )r. Jackil.!l1atitln in executive s~'ssion at tit:' spcndillg most oi his time in Brcste.
Swarthmore added i93 Yotes to the olltsitl(' the Cit\' oi Chester was 33AI)3 ",;1 alld tht· othl'r illr ~fr. Comley.
iClr I felllphill 'aWl 32.2il for Pinchot.
,:".se of the n'gular mceting. council! The comlllunity is invited to particip- caus.! of
ep!>el'
I >arh y alld th.. Eastern end of "T\\'o \'inlll''''' \\-a, decidedly 1'lr.
"iclorio~Jo;
Gifiord
Pinchot
at
P:I"t'd the iollowing n'solulion:
. a,te in thl'.~e 1I,Iclllorial exercises and Boy
th~ county contrihuted largely to Hell1p- .Iaek"on·" play.
"\\·hen-a,. II. I~"ger Colt·man has' Scouts and GIrl Scouts are urged to at- Tuesday';; election but abo gave John; hill's
"ott..
Thl' play itsl'li was ,·xtn·mely sati~
r,-adlecl Ihl' Ikcisi .. n that his private: tend in uniform with their colors.
Helllphill the Democratic-I.iberal candii"illg
to thl' grt'at nlajority of dllh
(CoJltiJIIlcd 011 Page pvc)
........ -. . _dale iur <:u''l'nmr 42S ,"ole,. It was aile
1;\I'lIIl1l'r".
'1\,"0 ,'I'ar" ago il was conBUSY PROGRAM FOR
:tli the largest \'Oles c,'er ca~t at a gen- DRAMA SECTION IN
sidered I,," CharI:'" D. ~[itch!'11 for proCOAL CONFERENCE TODAY eral election in ~\\'arthll1ort..
CHARGE OF PROGRAM dlll·tion. imt wa" lillally turlll'd dO\\11
Helllphill's ul11tsllally large ,'"Ie ill the
as heillg- a hit too subll.·. ('t'rlaill[Y the
The Coal Conferellce bein_1Y hdd this, 1>00'oll.l.!h was the result of Liheral P,art.y
~I rs. I~olancl Eaton had charge of the I'tllllplil1l!'lIt Ihat the dral11ati,' aprr,"
week-l'llIl at Swarthmore College
un- \'o!l'rs' rat Iler t Ilall D
ell~ocrals.
,!llIS first meeting
,
, oi the Drama Section of
,.,
O
eial ion oi thl' dub 1II1'lIIhers is il11proy'clt-r th .. ausflil'l's tli th" Lih('ral (,III". -t2:l total, 220 were ca~t 101' Hemplllll
I S . IS'
the th('
I iheral ticket, 195 on the DemocratIc
lIo01!.
lIIanller
I 1(' ,OCla
Clence D epar t men tad
n
,
.
.
f lIn'hI'" I'In'er
I
I ' . she spoke
d .
\\'" i,·1t Iha! tl1l' \\'ealth oj hUlllor al1d
C'_ooper F• oun d a t'1I1n I) 1'1' ers a "anec
• I 1110
' ticket ,
and 10 .
on the l\'oll-Partlsan tlckct. '
OtIC.
cOlTImg pays
tI115 wlIlter
I)
kl an 111_
I
~atirl' in thl' lillt's l>rought iorli, lIearly
Committees
and Work i ,
t d
I
f tI
b
I The Northern preclJlct was the ollly one' troduced
orot Iy I.oc' lart '\' III
pI
to BeglAppointed
as IIItll'h laughter as the 11101'(' ohvious
'n 'on- A r mI's t'Ice
gllam
an( pelo ar('
e o.111\'111'(
.Ie I to ,11_I in which Hemphill's
Democratic
vote
'"
10 are IIlterestec
.
.
. "BerkcJey Square" which i,
cOllle,II' oi iorl1ler !,laYl'rs Cluh proD
'
I
was larger than IllS I.lheral \'ote, tile now playmg at the Forest.
dUl'tio;ls. c\nd 'H' an' l'l'rlain thaI thl'
ay
r
(30 I I . " I R .. r count being: Dt'lnocratic 65, Liheral oJ.! This was followed by a talk hy
---! . . ItS
at .. , , III ustn.!. ';1-: In the Eastern precinct HemphilJ re- i .\rthur \Vaters who told oi the past, han"l'st ,If smiles and chuckl..s during
SEEK 1000/0 ENROLLMENT, 1.ltHII.IS III tht 1'ltllllllll
The
I:e
a,nd
sl:"ak,tTs
t'ral "oles; in the \\'.estern precinct .he,
and the advantages of the seit- as Iill'" and situatitllh are recalled.
annual
I.{ed Cross .dr.ive for elude. I rolessor Llrtn (,(loclnch III receh'e I 7i DemocratIc \'otes. 101 Llb- son tIcket. :\n open forUIll followcd and
'
l't'rtainh' "TI\l' Two \'irtul"" which
e
011 ArmistIce Day:
Cnin'rsi.ty oi
il'higa!l;
eral
and 10 Non-partisan votes. : in answer to a
Mrs. \Vaters placl'd sm:h a gn'at hllrd"n on dialogue
Swa.rthmor .
of
John !-Io\\,- i I aylor, presHlent 01 tIn' \\'
(.oal
The }{epllhlican candidales ior other. said the entire season was sold Ollt for and il1lplicalioll and nff"red ';0 littt.. to
fay lor, chaIrman, and ,Mrs. Gerald Compan)', and Oscar :\mlTlgcr. cchillr, olliceo; in the State and countv received, thl' children's performances. Also that stand Oil in tlw \\'ay oi action was a
The object of
of the lJIinois
\Vorker.
•
majoritics. There wa; quite a i her organization had three times the nT" c1itliclIlt prOlluction.
0
will
to secure a
The afll'fnooll st'ssioll at 2 o\'I"ck : 'sprillkling .. i ,-oles for thl' Socialisl I <1mOl1nt of suhscriptions at the heginning Ii ·I)r. lacks"Il's I'haracll'rizati')J\ stnod
crampalgn
1dm e\'ery reSident of the borough In· ,'11 I.
tl
I'.. t" ·'1 1'1 . I'· - '
' .. ' .
- I'
.
I
It, . ,
\\ I the
ue on
It' 511 TowlI.
lJel t, '-1\
I .1 JI r willi
I", alld Pr.)IIII)ltIOIl .. andulales. allcl "'TII a I101 t liS 5e.15011 as comparc( to as )e.lI. out SUI';I'Il1l' it was cl'rtainl), chll' 10 the
~r er ~o .meet Swarthmore"s quota of the: and
Compan\'
Spt'akt'rs
author morc thall to the othlT char1:1-<:
sought for the en- II illclude
X.C' Halllwin,
director
aell'r,;. ~r r,;. COlli ley in particular playlire Umted memhers
States
I
\
.
'1 1'1
.
I.' of! W
\
I) '
I' C f
f t hit
1\'1
.1 lert It·s lJ 111011.
.. d a part "lIlirely dilIerl'nl irolll tl!l'
t a
,eglOna
on erence 0
e. It'I : nwncall
I . . '1'1. I' I '" . r ' . _ . '
,
S .' th
t
P
.
Chapter It,
. 'an!
ot IIcr".
Il
111 a C \ '1II11g st sSlon I
Ivama
shl' has taken in pn'villus plays
roIl'S
ou
eas
ern
ennsy
'
1
1
I
I
I
0' I
k
.
I
I)
j'
'I
HOW
SWARTHMORE
VOTED
\\--,IS POI11
. t
t I IIe deman d 5 on t he
Red!
Ie Ie ( , at 0 0 c oc .' \I'll I r.... ..\.. I
CC iOU
, '\'1
and n'ad h .. r linl's wit h a great .kal
re_ I ISS ( I
'
tl Ie conllllg
.
. t er wou Id' IPatterson
01
the .
:\mt'rIC
Will
..
. '
0'1 011:
of charlll and understanding. Pl'rhaps
Northern Eastern Western
Jr, great'
)ohtJeal SCiences
III
charge.
tIer I
• C r tl 1.a n t.\"er IIe f ore.
. .
Iwr suen'ss in this productiou lIlay be
Precinct Precinct Precinct Total
"We have e\'ery rca~ol1 to believe that sJll'akers .wllI lI1~lude: .Geor~e J.. An~er- i
Governoran ohkct Il'"son that othl'r veil-ran ac11-, Ileolll, of S\\ artllllll
'11
d son. presHknt 01 the ConsolidatIon Coal,
(COlltiH,ud (III Patl/! FOllr'
Pinch"t (1~l'pul>liean) ......... .
'
c
• '.
Ire \VI
rc.spUI1
("
,,~.
I' f.- _ I-I . I" . -I' :
222
233
w;,nlchearteclly to ollr Jllea ior mcmher-' Olllll.lt!),
ro ~ss()r , . S. ,.IUSC!t n- i
I)
(I'rphihition) ............... .
7
12
,Ips this year," says 1\[rs. Taylor. hush
Dartmo.nth Collt·,ge. and 1\or(XOII- Partisan) ............ .
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
4
"\\'hile those who arc ont of work call 111:111 I hOlllas. .lIre!'tor 01 I he League:
IIl'mphill (J>t'lIIo('fatic) ...... ".
(,5
Ii
CARD PARTY MONDAY
" ,rccly he ('xpccted to contribnte, there FIlr Industrial Delllocracy.
(,3
(Lill'T:!I) " ................. .
.'it.
101
:,: - lIIany who will not ·tind it a hardship
(Xoll-I'arlisan) .... " ....... .
)()
.j2.'i
I., lake out a 11I('l1Iher.~hip."
GARNET TEAMS FACE
~I r~. Erskilll·. irolll th,' .·\"o.-iati"ll
~I aurl'r (Socialist) ............ .
II
I
12
for
Prl'\'t'lItioll of Crul'lty 10 ChilI'hc following" women will help secure
F. & M. AND LEHIGH
11' IIIbcrshiJls in Swarthmorc.
United States Scnator
37S
'-.1 rs. Frank N. Smith, is Lieut. of
The I.i\llt. (jua kl'f iool ha II a IIcl soc-:
W37
I(istlt'r (l)l'lIIolTatil') .......... .
X ('('(II('work Cuil,l Oil ~I ollday after31)
~,-tion \Vest of Park a\'el1ue. \Vork !'l'r Il'allls will 1I1t','1 strollg opposition'
1.'i2
)
\'all Essel\ (:-;"cialist) ......... .
))
'I ior that st'ctioll are as iollow5: ~Irs. to day whell the Gar net grid20
110011 al Ih" \\'olllan's Cluhhonse.
~I r,. Tholllas Safford. ",ho is the
I,rolcl Calvert, ~t rs. John Fawcett, cltr, play Frallklin alld ~Iarshall al
Lieutenant Governor.\1-",. \Valter Croltch, ~Irs. \VIII. \Ver- l,alleasltT allel the so('n'rnl"11 oppose
pr('sid"nl
of tIl!' Xt·,ldt.·l\'ork Guild,
Shallll'HI (1~"'Hlhli .. al\) ........ .
3,,4
2iH
3t •.j
\Ow.
III 11th. ~Irs. \VIlI. Lesley, ~Irs. \\"illiam Ihl' I.l'high a_L{gn'gatioll Oil Ih .. honw:
hOI"'s
for
a larg,· al\"lIdall<'" at the
nar
34
JJ2
Ii- lilly, .\frs. \Valler James, ~Irs. I
pa,·ty
alld
.-akl' sak, as ~I r,. Er~
1.t'1· (l'OIIlIllIlI\ ist) ............. .
I
2
I. de, ~riss ~fargaret Tuttle, ~Irs. \\'111. hallel .. d out e1d .. ah 10 :-;\\,arlhlllon' dnr.I;illl
i,
a
,"T\'
illtl'rntillg
sp,·akIT. The
I "'lIl1ock (Prohibition) ........ .
II)
I')
3X
'I '"lIl.'r, ~rrs. \Vahl OIIll(,S, ~rrs. Cco. inl.!" the l'i2') s .. aSIIII. Th .. I.an .. a't ....
"lItin'
I'ro"""~I'
"i
thl'
parly
will g-II to
\\'il\,,,r (~ociali'I) .......... '"
23
3
2h
.\1 In1.1' rc, ~ri5s "athl("'11 (~illillall, ~rrs. t"am O"tT(,;1II1<' Ihl' LillIe (juaker,
tIlt' Cuild.
I
1'1"\-"11. J3 10 7. anel the I, .. hig-h socn'r:
Sec. of Intcrnal Affairs,Coleman. I,am \\"011 irolll <.'"al'h DUIIII'S lilt· II , 4
'I'll!' din· .. lol', " j ,h,' X",·"J..II'ork
~I".II;. :\.Cleav('r,
B. I
ole ,7
(;lIild ill.-tll
3X
.\1 '. Catherine Bair, .\liss
I.cipIT.
Franldin allel
ahlJt)ngh PlIt5·1
~Ir,. 101111 :\
(l'''l1l1l1l1l1i,t)
...........
.
2
Irs. C. C. \Vest is LieUknatl\ oi Ilu' lillg 011 Ihl' li"ld practically thl' salll'"
~I 1',_ 'C .. \. 1:lll1lillg. \11',. ~. \1. I>odol .
2
Lill"11 I l'r"hillili"I1) .......... .
12
II I Sl'ction alltl has as workers in that lilll"IIP a" la,t year, has had hut a
"r,_ II. c1d'. lIalllill"lI. ~I rs. 1·'<·lix
I{illll'· (~ociali,t) .. " .......... .
,)
IX
" 'ion: Mrs. 'V. H. .\rgyle. ~liss nll'e1i'H"'" SI'a'''11 Ihus iar. III Ihl'ir last
21
11,·ald. \Irs. \\'. E. h:istt.·r. \Ir" L .. uis
L :lI1or A. Bye. ~Iis." Janc H. Dickey,: lin' gall\t'S Ihey hal'<' I"st IWtI. tied 011":
I( illg. \I r~. E. (). I.allg-,·. ~I r'. J. .-\.
Judge of Supreme Court.\1 s. II. \V. 1)"Collrtenay. ~Irs. C. \V. allel "-0.11 1\'-,0. UII II .... \lilln.illl~.,id .. tl.Il'y
~1'axl'.I" (l
I.a\\,.
~II". Jla,i" I.lIk"II'. \lr~. J. 11.
321
53
IUO
I) ~nalt. ~frs .. \lfrI'd Fassit. :\Irs. Ikrh- plan' 'Idol''''" O"IT t ath .. t. .. llll\'t',r~Jly.
\ld\·illi:IIIl,.
~II'_," B. II, ~I"rri".n. ~frs.
Xi"·s (Ikllll,,'rali.-) ........... .
\til
70
2-l0
('r'
F. Frascr, :\rrs. \\TC'ston E. Fuller, .!~ to i. :1I1c1 :->\. .lo" .. ph·,. 20 10 I'). I hey
I~. T_ \:aisl,,-. \11',. J. \\'. I'itt ... ·k. ~I rs,
~I '. J. J>onaltl CihsOll, ~rrs. F. ~1. IH'cI th"11' cOllt,·,1 IIJ\I~ ~llIhlel:IH"'~ OIl
Judge of Superior Court"\. \\'. I'r,·,ion. ~I rs. I." I. I< .. g .... s. "rs.
)1 ,II to 011. •:\1 rs. I{ Oler
I t C . J) owe,
II 1\[ rs. 0,0
alld
ha,·,·
lost
to
l
rSllllh,
1i),O
••
lI\d;
I,illll
(1~t'Jlul>liC:III) ............ .
to ('
II)I I H
373
\
3io
11132
\ \'- C. I~, ;111. \I r~. T. S. Sa If"r". ~r rs.
\
<. 'arson Ryan. Mrs. Elric Sproat,
"'lIn'a ,',. ,.g~,. -;: , ••.
I lrl'1I' (1~l'pu"liC:III) ........... .
2t,<)
244
34(,
I':. I. :->e:.tt. ~I rs ...\, II. H. :->hqlpard,
I~l'i"t'r ( I )('lIIonat i.. ) ......... .
.\h. C. G. Thatcher, .\lrs. Earl Wdtz.
Dept. of Missions
x2
411
~Ir~.
C. .\. :->lIIith. \lr,. Ed\\ard :->to("l.:\(.",. I.. 1'. Wray, ~r rs. F. 1'. Byerly.
;
))ollgla~ (I kll1C1('J'al i.-, ........ .
;i3
·10
IClII. \II',. Cary \\·hil,·. ~I r,. \V. \V.
\1 rs. Earl Yerk.·s is Lieutenant of the
The weekly meeting of the Depart-!
Representative in CongressTurn .. r. :>'1 rs . .I. Ilora('(' \\'altn. ~I r~.
Itl,itory easl of Park :\ \'C'1II1l' anc! the 111 I'll t of ~I issions of the Swarthmore I
\\""liellcll'll (1~('plIllli .. all) ...... .
(;.
I. \\'alsoll. ~Ir~. W. II. \\·nt. :\lrs .
2XO
.lio
IOIH
\I"rker:;; arc as follows: ~fr. E. M. Presh)kriall Church will be held Wed-·
\\"'scoll (I)'·monalic) ........ .
7t.
..
a·lIk
I':. \\·illiallls. ~I rs. S. :->. I~uther
F
-tX
I'iX
Hl:dlller.
Mr.s.
Ralph
Little,
Mrs. lIesday at 2 :.lO at the hOllle of 111r5.1
ion!.
~I
rs. ~I iltoll Fussl'I. :\II's. Ilarold
Rep. in General Assembly)}c\'ereux, Mrs. Wn,t .. C.
\V. Simpers, 908
ave-I
Criflill.
al\(I
~Iiss :\Iargard Tuttlt-.
'J'nnll'r (1<'·IHtl>licall) .......... .
. 1r, J. J\. I>rtlef srl1, :\1 rs. l'.Ihott I{Ich-' lIue. 'I he leader of devotIOns WIll be
.llJl
27X
31,5
IIH).t
Th,'
ilin'!'lors
ior Ih .. Junior section
Talhol (1~l'J1uhlieall) .......... .
q~'lson, 1\Irs. R. S. Hayes, Mrs. William' ~I rs. John Ellery Tuttle. The tOJlic
.l1J5
2X5
357
UH)7
ar
..
~I
iss
~I
argan·t
.-\rmitag .. and :\[jss
\\'t,idl'llIallll (I~l·puhlicall' ..... .
CI"ssnll, Mrs. George L.
"Porto I{ico, a New Prublem for the,
.357
!.i()
J.'i.!
1)8(,
Carnl
S.
:\Iorrisoll.
Th.. \luhlit' schoOlI
()Uillll (I klllonal it') .......... .
rs. George Bradfidd,
rs. Arthur: United States" will be dis.cllssed by:
75
41
\(,i
51
dirt·!'t"r
is
:\1
iss
Anlla
Larkill.
Kalil' (1ll'llIol·ratic) ........... .
'clg-rave, ~(rs. Holand Eaton, Mr.s. I :,1 iss Doctor, Mrs" ~fac~ldlan, Mrs,
72
41)
5-1
175
C.·rshell felt! (Democratic) ..... .
;,I',war
Gilbert and Mrs.
42
57
](IX
II'er, and Mrs. \Villiam Downton.
Hanny.
1
;:~)IlC.
-
PINCHOT RECEIVES
LARGE VOTE HERE
'I
.I.
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO BEGIN TUESDAY '
----
• ••
° ~y
t('~~I'..
~l1orn~ng,. ~
be~lI1s ~rr5.
u[]de~ t1~e (hreCI~on
a~d,
I:.nmg~ tre~ltrer,
b~
!~W
d~~cu~se~1
tl!~'
~I
~rine
~e
lI1ember.sh~p:
111I1~lOn
orol~g
re\'it~wl'd
Inchbtr~ ,~.
'~"~IJ 1Il~
II.ellr)',~.
v~tes,
)'~1I1l1l1g
I~og('r
Pla.r~rs
1
~flS5
_Mr~.
que.~tion
larg~
1
7.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
!
::1
• ••
I
'--._0-4__---
"II'
~Ilrs. I~()gl'r
~1.
i'1.'~ll'he
~Iar,hal!.
St~rr.· Thoma~
~I
~I
~J.
"Yestdal~
~JcCracken"
I
~frs.
•••
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER 8, 1930
2
' .
I
1
]\I
dOth hi
Donald Lodge where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. B. LlIleoln were among the guests.
LEGION MEETING AND
I Chcste~ " ~re I o~ ~r:;. Allen Simpson: Speidel.
pro Jesse H. Holm~s. of Elm ave~ue
CARD PARTY MONDAY i
Robert Shep- Mrs.
Roger Coleman and Mrs. w1l1 speak .at an Armistice p,,:y meetlOg
---:-.! rd
Walter' Baird, 1Irs. George Jo.'eph S. Bates drove t? New England i Sunday
at. Phoenu
M~:. ~~~~\,C:;::~IO~, ~Irs.
>
~I ~Irs:
The November meetmg of the Harold; I ~ '11' d}Of
H.
Porter \Vray.
tlus week where they wIll spend a
~Ight
few IHolmes will also gIve the ~nm~ttce Day
Ainsworth Post of the Alller~can Legion i 1 r~~~OI;g aOlOSC :~iending the Presbyter-: days with Mrs. Bates' parents,. Colonel .a.ddress at Syracuse UmverSlty next I
will be held ~Ionua,. ,~emng at the, ian ~Ii'sion Conlerence at Kennett! and ~Irs. S. W. Roessler of Bridgeport, ~ j I!csday. ' .
.
'
Strath 'la'· ... 11 11111 and WIll be followed.
.
'[I
.
I"
'(,os
I'
A
Conn.
,
:
1
he
).!Jsscs
Frisbee
of
Buffalo
arrlved
r < ...
(
•
~qtlnre 111rS(tl) \\erc _\ . -., .
~
, .. ' f
I
'.
,
at S o'd\\ck lov a cartl p;\rly .
I
.u It •• ,Olmes,
. ., IS,
•• - • •
1 ' The D
·
f Sh ~on H'III
jointly by the. Legion and t I1~1l1,'"
aulCS "'alll
and
Mrs. H. G. Griffill. I~Pi.'ut I<1st wee k--cu d ~~ G'
r.lI1ne II C0 1ege'l
I orchas S
~cleTtYh
0T
J
C
Auxiliary of the Local . post.
per-. ~[rs. Sewell Hodge of Ogden avenlle' owa, enrOllte to a! ornla..
. . . Iheld a une eon III
e ea oom on
SOilS eligible to memberslup m the Legion I , t. t . ed at luncheon and bridge on
1IIss . Margaret
SImpersthOIS "Jsltmg
Tuesday. Twenty-three members were
..
. .1
ell cr am amI \Vedncsday of this week. fTlcn
' ds In
N ew Yor k C't
k
or the Auxlhary
arc .
mVlteu..
.
. 1iTuesday
1Y
IS wee.
present.
I
I
O~ .TlIes~ay
FURNITURE
modernized,
restored,
repaired,
altered and reupholstered in our
factory.
Mattresses sterilized, renovated, and remade. Moths exterminated from rug.. and uphola ..
tery. Window shades. Canopies
to hire for weddings. Estimates
given. Samples.
the 10cal.i:eglonOlrs will: ~Irs. Elmer E. ~Ielick, ~(rs. J. Russell
Mrs .. A. N. Garrett of Garrett avenue
Mrs. ~lark DarIingt?n has joined her
participate In the ArnustIce Day pro- Smith, ~Irs. Robcrt L. Coates, and 11rs'l entcr~allled her bridge club on Tuesday son, ).[r. Isaac Darhngton at Strath
t
RUGS
gram at the High s~~ool and all are yr¥"- Stewart attended thc annual meeting d of tillS week.
~"
IHaHn for the winter.
I
Oriental
and
domestic. Cleaned
ed
to he present. I he loc.a1
IS In, the Southeastern District of the State Mrs. John. _McClure .of h.IVernew aveI
the mjd~t of a memhersil1p dr1\'c and I j' .1. t' II of Penn.sylvania \VOITIf'1l nue cntertamcd at dmncr on :Monday
and shampooed. Cleaned abso.
C{lf
H er ?U
11
d
are bellcfitlIlg.
by OU~{Ioor po.st~rs b005 t -: held
at Do,·lestown on •Thursday of H1Is
cnl1mg.
lutely clean. Colora bright, equal
csts. were: 1 r. an
ing the campaIgn wluch are bemg placed I _ k
),[rs. John L. 'Wethenll of Chester, Mr.
to new. All hand work. Have
withou~ .charge by t~e General Outdoor j \\~I;. and ~Irs. \Vil1iam B. Bl1l1ock and lind 1I.1~s. Samuel D..Clyde and Mr. and
your work done by a ma.ter.
AdvertIsmg Corpor:t1~n.
1 familY have just returned home from a "\Irs. II. nar~well Ll~coln.
JAMES HAYNES
i visit ~wjth Mrs. Bullock's parents Mr. \ Th~ Amen~n ALegl.ol~ Pos~11 ani d the
I and :Mrs. 'Villiam. \V. ::\Iichaux of Mich- : l11cncan Legion
UX1 lary WJ
lav.:! a
Call Madison 93
!aux- Gr
next
Monday
h H avcn j nn.
18 Walnut St.• Cli(~on Heights
Miss Leonore Perkins and ).Iiss Ethel
),Irs. Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar evcnmg at t lc trat
DRAPED
MacNeil werc hostesses at a masquerade Lanc and Swarthmore a\'Cnuc, has re- lIr.. Samuel Hanna of 1hple avenue
EST. 47 YEARS
to the
Hallowe'en party held at the home of turned from a visit to her .sister 1Irs. entertamed her card club on Thursday
l{iss Perkins, Cedar Lane on Thursday I R. K. Levering of PrinciplO Furnace, afternoon_,. .
HEAD
.
Mrs. \\ dham S. E"'ans and her mothevening, Oct 30th. Those prescn~ were I Md.
Misses Florence Hoadley, Elizabeth I ~rrs. E. A. Stockton entertamed The er Mrs: ~. J. Rogers of Cedar Lane arc
' Main, Elinor 'Villets, Dorothy. Wit~a~, ISixteen Club at the Strath Hayen Inll entertalnlllg at luncheon on Wednesday,
20 OberUn, Ave.
5wartb. S27.W
November 19th.
· .Katherine 'Vood, Kathryn Pnce, Edlth i last 'Vcdnesday.
BUILDER
Bradfield, Anne Orr, Elizabeth Soule, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bayard H. Morrison, t )'Ir. and i\Irs. E. W. Tibedcaux of
and. Elizabeth .Law~ol1, )'lessr.s, Laurence i Jr., entertained at bridge Friday c"c- i New OrJeans were guests of Mr. and
S;Ill1th, FrederIck \ OCUIll, ?.hchell Paul- i ning in honor of :Mr. and Mrs. Bayard ~Irs. Gcorge Fenno recently.
s.o~, \ViIliam Swan, Harrison. Hartma.n.! Morrison, Sr. Their guests were: Mr. Mrs. Florence WetheriU Wilson of
.Alfred Hoadley, Joseph Perkms, Dantcl and 1Irs. Horace \Va,1ters, Dr. and Mrs. I Chcster entertained at luncheon on Mon,ja,quette and Robert Althill.
John Muq)hy, Mr. and 1Irs. Vlachos, uay. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde and Mrs.
Mrs. George Miller of Dartmouth ave- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and
nUe- who is moving soon to New York )'1rs.). V. S. Bishop, Mr. and :Mrs. HarState entertained at two bridge parties old Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
where your patronage is appreciated and real
?n Wednesday. In the afternoon her 1 Chapin, Mr. and ~Irs. Joseph J. Geer,
service prevails. The barber shop for particular
' guests were Mrs. WiIIi~m ~V~tson, Mrs. Mr. a~d Mrs. R~y S. Lipman.
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
people. Prices moderate.
George Mcintyre, Mrs. WIlham Brear-I Elmira and RIchard Redgrave of Rutley Mrs. P_ L. Whitaker, Mrs. George gers avenue entertained twelve guests
'
at a Hallowe'en masQueradc and dance
TroxelJ, Mrs. Andrew Myers, a~d Mrs. 011 Thursday of last week.
Phone Media 174
HAIRCUTS • • 40c
William Johnson. In the cvenmg she
Mr. WilHam I. Clay of Cedar Lane
entertained Mrs. Robcrt Armor of who has been seriou.sly III at the Hahne"Serving Swarthmore
CHILDREN • • 35c
Springfield, Mrs. Ross Marriott, Mrs_ mann Hospital has returned to his home
Successfully Since 1900"
=
and is slowly recover-ing.
!lr and Mrs J. F. Meschter of Dick· ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ inson' avenue s~ent last Sunday at ReadFmished W ....h of Every
Description
·- F D I'
S 761 762 lii ing, Penna.
407 Dartmouth Avenue
ree e
po~t
1
===:~~==========~
I
FELT
HATS
News Notes
Anna G. Meredith
I
Carroll Thayer
I
Get your Haircuts and Shaves at
I
ADOLPH'S
I
*_
I
SPECIALS
::::::::::::::::::::=======::::::::::::=::::::::
.=
::
-5
MA
IveryR
'
:z
•
.e=
0ij
TW·E -L' ;~ ~~;~s~ J;~:~st~~~:~;!n~rs:::.e!1I~==;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~
BR0 S
,e
--
last week-end.
~
Mr. and Mrs. George Fenno of
Swarthmore avenue entertained their
club at a Hallowe'en costume dance last
~ Saturday.
~ Mrs. H. B. Lincoln of Ogden avenue
5 entertained the bridge club of which she.
~ is-. a member on Wednesday -afternoolL.- ._
§ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clyde left yesC ea.
terday for Wheeling, West Virginia,
. _. _.
J . ' G'rapefrUlt
' 5
:~ Ulcy
~
Adolph's Barber Shop
==
~~
=
.:::~~;et
E!
SEA FOOD
= Forty Fathom
=
!Halibut Salmon
~
=
5
The Pattons.
~
~D
"""
",'
'IN -
Guest Rooms with
bath or shower
$1.50 and
boardsubject
of education
in WashingtOO
The
of her address
is "Thet D. C.
don Conference-and After" and she is
well equipped to handle the subject.
•
I
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts will meet at the
Clubhouse this morning with Mrs.
Helen M. Hall who will speak to them
about Seed Dispersal. All girls
come in full uniform and bring a notebook and pencil as there will be several
investitures.
•
County
tendered hi.
that
been institucashier
§I
§I
18 Sporty Holes
25e
JfJ~)fIEBJl1J)RIEI r~'
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
!!=1
Fresh Fish, Oysters
§.
lii i
waaa
Clams, every day
§
President.
I!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~I
Overcoats
8 17.50 to 835.00
Boys~
much thought and great care was lavished on the preparation
Suits
8 9.50 to 8 17.50
I.lldi.~s~ nress
T .. "rdpr
COUis
822.:;0 io 8:1:;.00
IIllInkeis &Allio Dlol..~s
8:1.50 in 810.00
of the meals. Dinner was the great occasion of the day.
At Strath Haven this is being done today. The food is
Tailoring with a Touch
a/Individuality
Special Dollar dinner tonight and tomorrow
The Kent Manufacturing Co.
F. M. SCHBIBLEY Management
RETAIL DEPAIlTMENT,
Strath Haven
The Inn With Pe..onallty
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
GENERAL
TIRES
GREASING &
GENERAL REPAIRS
ESTAULI/ilHED la4:1
ON THE BALTIMOREPIJCR
OPEN SATURDAy' TILL 5
P.M.
CLI~TON. iJ.EttJ"it$;
PA.
USE LINOBERGH BRIDGE
THE
PARTICULAR BUYER"
FINE GRADE MEATS
GEORGE MITRO, Manager Meat Department
Let Martel Bros. r~lieve you of the
daily shopping ordeal!Just Call Sw. 761 or 762
Call MARTEL'S and your daily needs for the
table will be taken care of promptly and just as
satisfarlorily 8S if you had gone down to the store.
SIXES
It makes a difference when you buy from the Mill
carefully selected, carefully prepared and daintUy served.
MARKET FOR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Why
BUVNOW!
8f5.2:; io "'I~.:;O
"THE
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
and
We have the largest assortment of Men's & Boys' outerwear to be found anywhere.
. Swarthmore
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
Specialists in the making and fi~g
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
EIGHTS
Doys~ Ov.~r.~oats
Complete line of Crosse and Blackwell
,Products
Less time for shopping means more
time for important work and recreation.
MILL PRICES than at any sale.
Suits
8 17.50 to 823~50
FREE DELIVERY
CHESTNUT ST•• PHILADELPH IA.
In KENT'S CI.OTIIES you'll find better values at .
~fen~s
188,950
Phones Sw.
Keeblers one pound tins Saltines 29c
SALES & SERVICE
§i
Dartmouth Ave.
SPECIALS
There is no need tow~it for red;;~tion sales.
!iliil
411
,lilt
We have no marked down prices.
§I
240
SWARTHMORE MARKET
MEDIA INN GREENS
rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
fiJI.
Sw.
:-:
lii,
i
Park Avenue
PLAY INDOOR GOLF
INSTEAD OF BRIDGE
~I
OF eonrse you want
your Christmll8 cards to
express your individu_
ality. We suggest that you
come in before the rush
and let us help you find
tbe cards }'OU want.
Our new gloves for fall
and winter are here. Fur
lined gloves for driving,
dress gloves, sport gloves, a
com pIe t e assortment for
your selection, reasonably
!,l'ieed.
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
up
Many Swarthmore_
lins have been up to
Bridge Luncheons
and dinner partiesWe can arrange yours
too---See us for dates.
a~~T~~ed~d~y~S~a~U~ln~ie~r~'~_ _ _ _ _ _JI!:=============::~
_
I
;
For dress oCC8sions--do
you need a new Tux shirt,
stnds, a white silk mnlfler,
cuff links, collal's? You will
find theD} in a variety of
patterns here.
public
has
beenschools
a teacher
private
and isin a both
member
of and
the _
Two years ago he was unanilDC)usly I
chosen president of the Chester Rotary
Club, of which he is one of the most
popular mernber.s and during his admin-
"' 111111111111111111 1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h~ Par k Ave.
,
"We w1l1 be glaq to see you."
Tuesday at 2 :30 the Woman's Club
will hold a stated meeting. The program will consist of an address by AIrs.
~\1iss Marion Chaffee, of "Stanwood"
Laura Puffer Morgan, Associate Secre- entertained at dinner and bridge on Sattary National Council for Prevention of l1rday evening.
,"Var, .WashillgtC?n, D. C. Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison Lued-)
has spent several months during the ers, of North Princeton avenue, enter-'
past few years abroad where she has tailled a group of their daughter's, Dorovisited different countries, met the
thy Lueders, friends at a Hallowe'en
supper on Friday evening.
ers of various movements, heard
ideas and attended the Assembly of
The guests were: Martha Snow,
Lcagl!c of Nations. She was an observer Frances Noyes, Nancy King,
at the London Naval Conference. and Shoemaker, Nancy Fawcett, Gertrude
has· much experience with war time
Schobinger, Joanna Dickson, Naomi
ganizations. Her interest in peace
Wright, David Mercer, Billy Ashton,
largely concerned with education.
Leonard Ashton, Jr., Maurice Bassett
~
Potatoes.
Brussel Sprouts ~
=
All day_7 a.m. to l\lidnite
News Notes
recently of the Delaware
for the past eight years, has
resignation
an officer
of
tional Bankaswbere
he has
tion.
!
What are Your Needs for
This Winter?
I
Gerald H. Effing formerly of the
Swarthmore National Bank and more
lii
3
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
Resigns Position
: S:;~;:;;ES i!I
Idaho Potatoes
0=
Rhubarb
~,
= Asparagus
iii Water Cress
:5
: Oyster Plants
1930
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
BRONSON DECOU
Iisttration he won the esteem of all of the Miss Alice Marker, supervisor of the
AT WOMAN'S CLUB service clubs of the city and county and Swarthmore Nursing Service and Mrs.
the
commendation
International,
but not
alsoonly
of oftheRotary
local Mary P. WOod, one of the nurses, atOne of the most ambitious programs courts, for the work with boys which the tended the biermial convention of the
of the Woman's Club will be put on
club carried on.
,National Organization of Public Health;
8 :30 P.
M. when
the with
As a member of the Board of Direc- Nursing which was held at Allentown. I
Thursday
brings
the atfamous
Bronson
Decou
his Musical Travelogue, a form of en- tors of th~ Chester Club! he assisted in
Miss Ellen Pearson, of Walnut lane,
tertainment originated by Mr. Decou. ~tr~gthemng and advanclOg that organ- entertained a grOUP of friends at the
b·
•
M
.
lzatIon and last summer headed a camThe
su Ject were
IS " taken
ysterious
Indiaa'r',)ua,nndd I paign which produced the surprising dance. at Strath Haven Inn, on Saturday
the pictures
in ahd
Bombay, across the country and also
total of fifty new members -for the club. evening.
du es aJ Mahal. All IS set to the
Newcomer
d
T different Indian composers.
music
of
Those who
have seen
his pictures and
·
·
1'1
heard his music say the photographs
Dr. Bruce F. Thomas, a newcomer to.
have been so treated that they melt into our community, has opened offices ill the I
each other and are as if they
College P'barmacy Building for
practise of Osteopathy. Besides the
dream pictures and the music i.s
artistically arranged that it fits the picto~ce hours Dr. Thomas. will
ures ·exactly,
His appearance before
. oPp?lntments for the conveDience
Baltimore Pike at ProvIdence Road
the Geographical Society is always the of hIS patIents. ~or the .benefit of th?se
Most Slvllrthmorellns
signal for the 'entire membership
who are un~cqUaJDted }Vlth the curativi
know
us. Many have been up to see
make its appearance. Non-members will and correctIve. features of osteop~thr. i
us and eat with us. If YOU are
be charged an admi.ssion of 75 cents, Dr. Thom~ wIll be glad to expJal~ If i
amongst the few who do not know
us or who have not been up to eat
and children accompanied by adults 50
call him on the phone or drop mto:
a meal, ask your frIends about us.
cents.'
'office. He is a graduate of the Uni-!
Luncheon at noon-50c and 75c
Dinncr-5:45 on to 9--$1.00
versity of Pennsylvania School of 05t- i
• •
PEACE WORKER TO
eopathy.
'
Sunday Dinner, Noon to 9 p.m., $1.25
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
: •
To Order Service-
I
FioridaOranges19cdoz ;
E
NOV}!MBER.
Clifford
M. Rumsey
Yale Ave. at Rutgers Ave.
$w.
.
1390
The Art of Being
Well Dressed
The aeeret of the well dressed man lies with
his tailor. The tailor knows the requisites
of a good auit and given properly selected
materials he can design a suit that will 6t a
man perfectly. Carefnlly selected materials
and smart tailoring give a man an ak of di..
tinction and immediately mark him as being
correctly dre..ed. Many years 01 tailoring
to an exclusive patronage has taught U8 just
what a auit needs to he perfect. We regard
every detail that gives character to a suit and
keep. it looking well even after long aervice.
HARRIS & CO.
IJ·Par~
.:
Ave.
Sw.504
spoil a morning of accomplishment or an
afternoon of enjoyment by an unnecessary trip to
the grocery store?
Not only will you receive your
goods sooner but we guarantee that the quality and
quantity and price will be just the same as had you
ordered directly at the store.
With traffic con.
gestion, bad weather and the thousand and one
things that MUST be done, why not take the easy
way to buy things for the table and call Martel's
every morning?
Dozens of Swarthmore women
already have the habit.
-111111-
FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Fancy Groceries
SEA FOOD
MARTEL BROS.
"
SOUTH CHESTJ;R
. ".
Swarthmore 761
ROAD
'.
,
Swarthmore 762. " ,
4,________________~~~~----------------~~THE~~~S~~A=R~~====O~REAN==~~------------------_,____~N~O~VE~M~B~E~R~8~,~1~9~30
THE SWARTHM'OREAN
f without recognition but lines that were
Sharples,
that some day there will be a Players'
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Club audience capable of refraining 107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
Phone, Sw. 1225
from titters and shrieks when in the
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
Muhlenberg A ve. R u tl e d ge
best dramatic style their neighbor makes
love to some other man's wife.
I
Editor and Publisher
Phone Swarthmore 900
•••
Tuesday, November 11th, being a'
legal holiday, the regular monthly
meeting of The Swarthmore Building
Association will be held on the folEntered as Second Class matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at lowing day at the usual time and place.
Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Philadelphia Representatives, Neville & Hitchings,
213 South 17th SL, Philadelphia
Phone Pennypacker 8OZO
Walkover and
Arch..Preserver
Players' Club Opens
I
Just what does the church mean to
you? :Mercly a place to go on Sunday
as a matter of form. A vague institution that "does good work"? It is more.
You owe it to yourself and your POSterity to attend church regularly.
Sunday
9:45 A. M.-First Day School in WhIt-
H. Roger Coleman's resignation from I
(COfftinued from P(Jf/' and
tier House.
These t,,·o names distinguish
9:45 A. M.-Adult Class in the MeetBorough council because that body will tors of the club may wen be cast m
any shoe store regardJess of its
ing House, led on Nov.
soon have to decide a question bearing I roles different from those thcy have
location.
You'll
find
the
same
9th by Jesse H. Holmes.
upon his own personal affairs, is an un~ , taken in the past.
fine shoes here 08 Inay he found
Subject: "Martin Luther."
selfish, considerate move which will save
Ina L. Downs as Lady Milligan read
at the fine~t Walkover or Arch·
COME NEXT SUNDAYI
Nov.
9th.,
7
:30
P. M.-Addres~ by
his colleagues considerable embarass- a great deal of spite and haughtiness
Preserver shop in New Yor"- or
Brand
Blanshard.
Subment
into her lines and appeared to be well
Philndelphia. Our slore is for
Morning Worship, 11.00,
ject: "The Place of BeCouncil would have been justified in cast in quite a difficult part. Her scene
the eonvcnience of Swarthmore
Topic: "SUCCESSFUL FAILURES"
lief in Religion."
refusing to accept Mr. Coleman's resig- in the third act with l\.{rs. Jervoise was
people who demand fine shoes.
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in
If you are not already u regular
nation yet we believe they took the wise, particularly wen done and a credit to
Evening 'Vorship, 8.00.
customer of our store please pay
the Me e tin g House.
course in deciding as they did.
her nath'e ability and the skill of the
Topic: "THE OLD WELL"
us
an
initial
visit
nnd
we
feel
Certainly :\[r. Coleman has gained a directors. Her scenes were all very diiWednesday
confident Ihat you will come
There is a welcome for you
great deal of respect and good will by ficult and called for a great deal uf
9:30
A.
M.
2:30 P. M~Sewing and
again and aguin.
his. movc ~vh~ch will help the cause in poise and careful interpretation. .
Quilting
in
Whittier
House. Box lunchAT THE CHURCH
which he IS Interested much more than
Elizabeth A. Jenkins and Caroline
eon.
Propel" filling is the rule
had he remain:d in council. and ~onsid- I Uobinson portrayed two English women
SWARTHMORE METHODIST
of 'his store
ered the question along WIth his col- of very different type. Miss Robison
CHURCH
All are cordially invited to join
I we liked particularly in the third act
leagues.
Lloyd P. Ste\'ens, Minister
in these services
~
"
I
thought
Miss
Jenkins
seemed
The Appeal Season
to get across better in the first act thall
TRINITY CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
WALK·OVER BOOT SHOP
in 50me of her later scenes. Her long
SCIENTIST
Protestant
Episcopal
Swarthmore is now in the ycry midst scene with Lady :\Iilligall in the thirol
E."Cpert Foot Fitters
of the "Appeal Season." 'Velfare Drive,
I
OF
SWARTHMORE
R e d C ross Drive, Church suppers and act lOwcver was 110 doubt very tp'ing
Chester Road and College Avenue
J
626 Edgmont Ave., CheSler, Po.
Park Avenue Below Harvard
bazaars, rummage salcs, Needlework and wa.f) vcry satisfactorily done.
Rector
G 'ld "B
N"
.
II
Sue Downs and John Narbeth were
Rev. J. Jardrm Guenther, S.T .M.
\1 tly rw Hcampalgn, area"Bon all that could be desired as a maid a n d '
"
Services
s '~.. I ad ,-us I.
Ow canII onfe
h
uy
I butler.
A
POSTAL
CARD
N ow
Sunday Services
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
an yet support a
0
t ese·.
'11 b.
I
tharitable acti\'ities?
lhe two settings for the production WI
nng you APPLES and sweet 8:00
.
'
.
would
alone
have
sa\'ed
the
play
from
CIDER
direct from the farm at modTh
e question IS olle for eacll person complet f .I
.
.
•
,
\Vednesday evening meeting each
d te
h interpretation erate prices. Name your favorite var- 9 :45 a. m.-Sun~Jay School an'd Young
to decide for himself. The only stande a1 u~e ha
week,
8 p. m. Reading room open
People's Discussion GrOUl).
'd f
.
.
been ·vcry ordmary Dr Jackson ac- iety. Swarthmore delivery every Friar 0 measure IS Our cOnscience. Econd'
" ,
day. N. S. Pas$more, Concord Fruit 11 :00 a, m,-AIU[JSTICE DAY
. daily, except Sundays and holidays,
ornie conditions are worse than they ha\'e cor. lUg to all reports, worked out the Farm, Glen Mills, Pa., or phone ChesliP. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
SERVICE.
been for some time. Charitahle appeals s~ttl1lg for ~th scenes and certainly left tel' Heights, 69R4.
Mr. Guenther will preach.
All are cordially invited to attend the
must be heeded. Certainly no money is bttle to be Improved upon: The picture ---::=::--::--=-====~c---services and use the Reading Room.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
circulated more quickly than that given was not onl;: most satlSfy!ng to the eye
10 help the needy.
hilt correct In ~very ~et..l ~nd created
I
THE SWARTHMORE
Howe\,er we feel that even with the! an .atmosphere In keepmg With the play
Funeral Director.
,PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
economy which mllst be practiced in or- which must have been a great aid to the
and Embalmers
HAS A WELCOME
d'
.
player..
AND A MESSAGE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
er to glv~ to these deservmg causes,
j' ,
h'
•
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST
FAil Wh
we can alI Improve our habits of buying.
t e audience behaved qUite well
•
or
0
Will Come
Bowdin AYenue
as much, as possible from the local II" spite of the absence of the orchestra. Media.. P..
Sunday, all, young and old are invited
Rev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B.. Pa.tor
merchants. All that can be expected of A number of very clever lines went by -=============P:h:o:D:e:'::::;4
to the Bible School at t~n o'clock.
Ilnyone this~ fall is that he' listen with an
r
Dr. ~uttle preaches at both services.
ppen mind to these appeals and respond
CALL SWARTHMORE 19
Mor""~¥HWE°Grship at II.OO-Sermon: 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
10 them judiciously and conscientiously.
I!, a' '."',
. REAT SECRET"
2:00 P. M~Sunday Sc~ool.
I
•
And your Neighborhood Win_
Vespers-Sermon:
8:00
P. M~Evening Worship and
,....."
dow Cleaner will be right there
"HOW TO PRAY'"
Sermon.
j"t
I I
take your awnings and
I This service begins with
Organ WorAll are cordially invited to attend the••
i~ 1:
Ii" '
screen$ down.
ship at 4.45 and closes at 5.45
Bring
All
The
Children
.ervice.
A copy of the following letter was
,
.
'
,
.If-:
Young
People
at
7,00
sent to The Swarlll11Jorea,,:
Everyone i. invited to tbis church,
~ "/
Swarthmore 1225
Window Shadet 'Vednesday at 8.00, :Mid-week Service.
Dear Mrs. Zimmer:
ita worship aDd work
I want to tell you how much we have
f
~ _ e
FRED J. HARLEY
I
enjoyed the flowers with which the GarInterior Decorator
den Club h
all summer. They have been beautiful
George
Schalles
-a charming bit of color which has given us all pleasure.
Upholstering, Antique Reproduction.
And they have. been so generously and
Furniture Repairing
graciously given that I feel I can not
CUltom. Made
Muhlenherg Ave.
warmly enough. express Ollr thanks.
GRACE 1\1. SMITH
Every indication shows a trend for
Furniture
Rutledge, P ...
. Sincere1y yours,
announces the opening or her branch
office
the better in business. Prices are at
Grace Lindale.
THE BEAUTICIAN PARLOR
Phone Media 26
E"abli.hed IS57
In the New SWarthmore Apartment
low levels, lower than they have
(just Inside the entrance)
W. C. RIGBY & SONS
on November 10, 1930
Editor of "Tbe Swarthmorean"
been since the war.
Funeral Director. & Emhalmer.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Everything In the profession of
110 West State Street
Dear Sir:Beauty Culture and Chiropody Work
Under these circumstances, we deem
Under the heading, "Hardware for
Media. Pa.
it sound policy to advocate wise
New Meeting House Secured" you state
For Main and Branch Office
call Swarthmore 542
th • W
spending to benefit yourself, your
at ' alter N. Suplee will perhaps be L,,=============~
the only man in Swarthmore who can GE
community, and those who seek
claim that he has participated in creating ~1I1I11111I111111111111I11I1111111111I11111I11111111I11111I111111111111111:;;
ORGE H. KELLEY
the Fri~nds' Meeting House in WashingElectrician
employment.
ton which h:a-s been huilt largely for the ii
5
Repair Work & New InataUation.
I
use of President Hoover'"
~
E
-:'---:-Permit me to call to your attention §
~
Phone Sw. 428-R
I
'0
JOHNSON'S
';Ul
• •
• •
Pure Wholesome Milk
is the economical answer to good
health this winter. Guernsey Milk
leads in food value and health
giving qualities.
•••
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited (or Tuberculosis
• •
I
I
FISH
and
Qysters
A fish or oysler
dinner makes
sue h a pleasanl
and welcome
change of menu
these cooler days.
Why nol let U8
supply you with
the particular
kind of fish you
like , , ' or wilh
oysters. Free delivery. Qua Ii t Y
guaranteed.
Bullerfi8h, hal·
~
I~direct lighting will be used to il- § nections
remedied before §
lummate this room, the lamps being hid- § severe weather comes.
§
den above the sounding board so that ~
Alcohol or anti-freezing ~
no fixtures will be visible.
~
I f
h Id
~
Very truly yours,
§ 80 U tOns 8 ou
be put in §
H C 1 rt
now. ' New tires to replace
• 1 •
•
a ye.
~ smo0safth, wOf m, ones will in- ~
Bure
ely or you during the
S
'
"
amucl
~r.
Dodd.
Jr.,
of
Swarthmorc,:=
has been appointed student assista1lt
8 Ippery WInter weather. .. §
in !he department of chemistry at the §
§
University of ~fissotJri, according to an 5
5
official announcement. The appoint-, §
ment has heen approved by the Board 555
§
of Curators, to extend throughout the
§
present scholastic year.
$
=
=
5 r.
5
Hannum &
5
\
Mr. and Mrs, "Fr:nk· Wyeth of Park
avenue are having open house on November 15th from 2 until 10 P. M. for
Mr•• Wyeth parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Thaw, who are celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary
•
_
_
=
=
=
&;;-----------------------______
dl
!
=
=
W
aite
South Chester Road
and Yale Avenue
Swarthmore
ibut,
~~
~
§
~
~
'" 11111111111111111111111111111111110 1I11111111WJ11111I111111111I1II1II/iii
F==========::::::::::::::::; I
HOWARD KIRK
Attorn""'.at.Law
-.,
I
14 South Ave. Media, Pa.
Media 197
';;;=~~;;;~~:;======~
-:
W. KIMMEL & SON
PAPERHANGING and
PAINTING
Haverford Place
Call Sw.
B ...bUlhecl 18t3
CARTLEDGE
Granite ....d Marbl. M ....orlalo
c.meteJ7 Work • BP6daltr
North Lau.d01PDl A.1"tnu
DREXE .. HI ..... PA.
(OP"." .Adiqt.oo "="117)
a I rn 0 n,
meat, etc.
MARTEL
BROS.
Swarthmore
761, 762
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Green Studio
514
Market Street
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
Convertible
Price
$98.50
6%
Ten-Year Secured Notes
and accrued Interest, to yield
6.20%
f.isted on th~ New York Curb Siock Exchange.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
1518
Investment Securities
WALNUT STREET
Dela_re County Rep_tadve
P. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave. Lantdo""".. Pa.
Telephone-MadUon 647.
PHILADELPHIA
.----------------------'
~rhursday
meeting Claude C. Smith, representing
the School,
course informed
of
night's
theInPrep
council
that
a petition was being prcpared asking
that the piece of ground at the northeast corner of Chestcr road and Hal'yard avenue and the larger site of tht'
school on the opposite side of Chester
road be included in the business district of the borough.
"It is absolutely necessary that this
be done if the Swarthmore Prep
school is to renew its m~rtgages i'S
they mature" declared Mr. Smith. "Located in the residential section as the
land now is, it is of little value for
home sites. If it is taken into the bu~i-!
ness district the Prep school will be
able to renew its financial arrangements
on the basis of the increased value of
the property.
"The Prep school has 110 idea of
building stores along Chester road or
of vacating its present school buildings," said Mr. Smith, "but it is absolutely nccessary that this change he
hrought about for relinancillg pur"
poses."
!lr. Smith pointed out that the
~hallge would not create a new business district, but would only continue
the present district south to Harvard
avenue. He also pointed to the apartment house adjoining the school property 011 the cast side of Chester road
and declared that the petition was entirely logical and reasonable. The forlIlal petiti01: for the change will be presented to council in the lIear future.
Frank N. Smith, representing the i
syndicatt.· owning property surroundin'g i
I the Rutgers avenue school site, and:
Dr. Arthur E. Bassctt representing th\!!
school board were prescnt at ~l'hursday i
, I1t "s mcctlllg and \vent over final i,
mE,!"
plans for the annexation of the school;
I
"ropert.)" and the syndicate property i
helow Yale avenue cast of Cornell avc- I
Hue.
CHESTER, PA,
632.J
Bell Phone Clearbrook 653.J
WM. J.
i
8
weakfish, sea
Iroul, mackerel,
Cape May Goodies, filels, crab
5
I Swarthntore National Bank
and Trust Company
Call Media 1116-W or lU6.J and we will begin dellvery at
once or Bend our representative to call OD. you if you wish.
Electric Heaters
Suplee's Store
Spend Wisely NOW!
EXpenSl·ve- ~ '-::============~
since 1922.
PENNCREST
FARMS
$1.98
_
that
thisashonor
11111Standbe Barnes
shared with
the::
Ii
writer,
Calvert
designed
~
§ _
i.?e ~eating, vcnti1ating, plumbing and :;:
5
HOME JOBBER
hghbng for this building, This was ~ Let Us Prepare YoltrCar ~
done in conjunction with Price & \Val- ~
§
All kind. of Repaiu in and around i
on, the Architects.
§
For W inter Now
§ the home. Electrical Repairs and In- I
The Meeting Room will be ventilated ~
~ atallation a Specially.
,
"ervmg
S'S
•
"warlh morc Smce
1904"
both Wi~ter and Summer, hy air ftowin~ 5
f
~
A. M. ALLISON & SON
I·
from
gnlles and
concealed
abovethrough
the soundWater the
pipes
snould
be;;
!llf board
escaping
the § lightened,
cooling
system
§
311 Vas. ar Ave.
grIlles under the platform.
~ flushed out, bad hose con- ~ Phone Swarth. 1160
1 - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
••
r
'0
=DeIay Is
..
•
•
I
,
ning. Hi,; guests were: Leonore Blundin,
~t~y Beddoe, Marjorie McClure, Virgmla Chambers, Dorothy Kinney Rebecca Robinson, Dorothy Slo';' of
Philadelphia. Anne Suplee of Malvern,
Nancy and Jayne Jefferis of West Ches~er, Marian Suplee, John Dolman, Effmgham Dolman, Jeffrey Dolman, Richard Sanford, Robert Sanford Walter
S~ord, Dan Piper. James' Jackson.
N'~k Vlachos, Lau:et1ce Blundin, John
ChIlds, George EWing, and E!t, J efferi.
of WestChester.
"
'I
I'
SWARTHMOREAN
Rutgers avenues. At present the alley
has been paved only from Rutgers
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
avenue south to the apartment house.
and their three children spent WednesThe property owners at the meeting
day to Friday of last week at the Hotel
Victoria, New York City.
said they wanted to make sure that
•
t he alley was paved for the entire block I
Mr. E. B. Merriam of Swarthmore
and
that the level was not high ellaven!le who has been seriously ill is improVlng.
ough to drain water off into their
back yards. Council assured them that
Mrs. E. B. Merriam has returned. from
the agreement with the builders of th!.!
Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y.
apartment house called for paving of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of 200 the entire alley and that it would be
The chairmen •of ~the• Literary sections
of the Woman's Clubs of Delaware Harvard avenue, entertained at cards attended to.
COWlty will meet at the Strath Haven on Saturday when their guests were:
The request that an exception of thtrnn Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Harlan Jessup, Mr.
zoning
ordinance be made to inc1l1c!~
• • •
and Mrs. Albert Sidney Johnson. Mr
the property of Alice E~lmolls 011 the
Professor and W. E. Byerly have re- and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, Mr. and
turned to Strath Haven from a two Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker. Mr. and Baltimore pike just cast of the present
weeks' visit to Mrs. Byerly's fonner Mrs. James Cuthbert Lawrence, Mr. amI real estate office of Louis Cole Emhome in Virginia.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. mons, in the business zone, was dis~ussed again. The petition states that I
't'
..
*
Thomas Harrison Lueders.
I[ granted the land will be improved
Mrs. E. A. Stockton of the Inn is enMr, and Mrs. A. S, Wickham, of with three attractive shops. It was de" II
tertaining Mrs. M. E. Rettew of Virginia,
North Chest~r road, Mr. annd Mrs, cided that Howard Kirk, attorney for
Percy D. Wilson, of Cedar lane' Miss ).frs. Emmons, should he asked ta,
•
Dr. John R. Clark. principal of the Helen McClain and Ralston McI.. ~in, of bring a petition to council signed hy
high school division, Teachers College Harvard avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward two·thirds of the property owners o~
Columbia University, was a guest at th~ Bassett, of North Chester road, and Mr. H.iverview avenue between the BaltiInn. He delivered a course of lectures and Mrs. John Richards, of Elm avenue. ITl2re pike and Ogden avenue and on
at the Delaware County Teachers Insti- were guests at a card party given by North Chester road between the Ra!.
Mr. and :Mrs. Louis McLain, of Bryn timorc pike and Oguen avenue alllII
lute at Media last week.
Mawr, Saturday evening,
those owning property adjoining the I
•
property in question as well as those I
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chenault of
prope~ty owners on the Baltimore pib...
\Vellsville, N. Y. are among the recent Coleman Resigns
arrivals at The Inn.
opposite the proposed store sites stat·.
From Boro Council jug that they had no objection to the
•
change. \Vhen this petition is presented
Mr. H. R. Major, of Los Angeles is
(CoPltinllrd from p(J!J~ Onr)
spending several weeks at Strath Ha~en.
a public meeting open to all propert:.'
interests as a propcrty owner might be
:\-Ir. Major is a retired banker.
oWllers of Swarthmore will bc called
conceived to militate against the dis" and council will subsequently
Nathan Suplee, son of Mr. and Mrs. charge of his duties as a member of decision on the subject.
N. Walter Suplee of Yale avenue enBorough Council in COl1- p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tertained at a HalloweJen party Sat. eve- Swarthmore
formity with the highest cthical stand- I
anls, and whereas Mr. Coleman has
presented to council his resignation
from this hody, now therefore be it
as 10\" as
resolved, that Mr. Coleman's resiglla-I
tion he accepted with regret and tlFlt
council's recognition of :Mr. Coleman's
faithful and efficient service to the
borough and its appreciation of his
meticulous regard for the ethics inI volvcd be and hereby is recorded on the
minutes and shaH he published in The
Chester Road Swarth. 105
Swarthmorcan."
4\:"
vorrespondence
THE
• • •
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
THE CHURCH?
NEWS NOTES
•••
CHURCH NEWS
WHAT IS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930
Mr. Coleman's Resignation
Draperies
Anna' Schalles
We have entirely given up the hope
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Robert E.
JAMES A. PILSON
missed olle night often brought a good
laugh at the next night's performances. LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
.ISlip Covers
NOVEMBER 8, 1930
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING ANYWHERE"
Call Chester 5131
'rhe final annexation cannot be made!1
however until additional powers of attorney signed by the property owners I
in the tract arc secured and the sewer I
plan for the entire tract is approved
hy the borough engineer. If these two
things can be attended to at once a
meeting of council may be caUr~::::=============~Ispecial
cd for a first reading of the annexation
ordinance next week. Council stated
that the members of the syndicate
could go ahead at their own risk with
the SCWH line which will connect the
~~\
school building with the Swarthmore
sewer and that the final connection
could be made immediately after the
next meeting of council providing the
pl.ns were approved.
Residents along the west side of
Cornell avenue between Rutgers and
GUJ,F.C;t;tm Be
Harvard avenue were present at the
meeting and protested at the present
Old Bank Bldg. Sw.1l29
paving of the alley behind the new
' - -_ _ _.:',!.t___________J I apartment house between Harvard and
8u//d
of
HOMES
GEORGE
CO.
I
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
(NEAR LIMA)
,WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee
WALTER SMEDLEY. Owner
~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~
SEVEN REASONS
WHYYOIJ SHOIJLD
BUY
CHESTER
COKE
WHY not settle next wID-
NOW!
(;hesfer (;Oke is available
ter~s
• • •
from our own plant ••• manufactured there from a most
careful selection of coals. It
is a popular, money-saving
"11.30
.-TON
(20001 ....)
Cuel ••• clean, easy to handle.
Why not try it in your heat-
Delivered
Df~UDt or GOe
per
I'
paid within
IS da,..
tOil
heating now?
ing plant?
BlI:pert
8ervlee
Co ••e ...
Oor Expert Will ShOW"YOD Dow 10
Bura Thh Itlo •• EeoDomlcal Foell
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
ORDERS
may be placed at
any of the offices
listed, or with any
employee of tbe
Company.
CHESTER, PA.
ARDMORE, PA.
16-18 E. Flr.h Slr«.
5 E. Lana.ltr A ..ea....
Ardmore 3500
Chftlu 6300
MEDIA, PA
DARBY,PA.
19 E. Slate Sired
Media 431
867 Main 51,",
Darby 1200
• •• E A S Y
LANSDOWNE, PA.
TERMS
'2 Eo Baltimore AVnlue
MadboJl 520
UPPER DARBY. PA.
Lon.. Lane aDd Ladlow . . . .
Boat..anI 1600
6
THE
ARMISTICE DAY
SERVICE SUNDAY
senl work 01 Ihe Church. Dr. Addison's
book has recently been published by the
Nalional Council of the Church anf\
SWARTHMOREAN
NO~MBER 8, 1930
NOVEMBER MEETING
SEEK GOODS FOR
OF H. & S. MONDAY
RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs. F. W. Wilson, of Sirath Haven,
is making a short visit to. MWikego",
Michigan.
A A . t' D
. WI"11 be he Id presents I"in0.: mostf Ih
interesting
form
The
of be
theh Home
-::.
n
cmls Ice ay serVIce
E'
1 Ch theh
d S hNovember
1 A
"meeting ·11
Id . . There will be a rummage sale in the
at Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow !fl3ny ac l":'lues 0
e plscopa
ure an
c.oo
ssoclabofl. w~
e
10 basement of the Womaru; Club House
and special music will be rendered by III the UOIted Sla~e~, and abroad.
the. HIgh s~ool audllorlUm Mond~y, on Thursday, November 13 from 2 unlil ;ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
the choir under the direction of Prof. ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
eveOlng. at 8 0 c.Iock. The program will I S·
h
It
M
T H
==
L R Shero
'
!cmphaslze National Education Week
m t e a ernoon.
rs.
•
arryl'=
.::
'Th~ Sund;\V S
~
vice at 9·45·a m. Robert Byerly will'I
M'
Co
enlltled
The Pasl and Presenl of Wei fare CommIttee of the Woman'.
1.S
•
•
II
•
f
Many of the people at the me
n- Swarthmore's Schools"
, k f
d
.
f 1 h'
f
.
==
make an address on The }'leamng 0 'f· elle> will be the guests of members
D G
A H'I
.11
k
as s or ooalions
Armistice Day"
'I cr C
r. eorge . cad ey Wl spea on
yth'
th t
f
th =
Th
'f h Ch urc h D'
.
of the faculty and residents of Swarth- Swarthmore's schoots as they were in I or an log a you can spare or e ==
e
0
t eh R
more. ),.Ir. F. G. Tryon, United States the past and will show lantern slides sale. The proceeds are to be expended =
groups WI mcet at t e cetory on .Ll on- B
f 'I'
P f
C I
.
I .
"
...
m'
_! llrea!l 0 ., mes,.
~o essor,. <;lr er made from kodak pictures that he took to help relieve the needy In tlus Vlclnlty. I
I
DO NOT FORGET "
CIUb,/=
fi~ISIt
~ventng,
•
lsc~sfsJOn I
. '
Of
I= n'ght someone
here
town
=
suc-I Donations should be left in Ihe basemenlll5 who can attend to.
head' f Th CI·b
h
•
f th aI ==
Untversll~
•
day
al,,8.00 0 clOCk.
Our E,,; i GoodTlch of Ihe
of 1hehlgan, years ago.
Dr. E. L. Terman,
pandlOg Church by James Thayer Addl-,and Norman Thomas, Director of thelcessor of Dr W Carson Ryan as
son of Cambridge Massachusetts willi Leaguc for Industrial Democracy, willi of the Edu~ati~n Department at the) 0
be
as a tcxl 'book. Mr. Gu;nlher! be
by President Frank Ayde-, College, wlll speak on the presenl,
.
.
Ilotte J I rofessor H. S. Rauschenbusch of schools.
will conduct Ihe meelmg and open the l lJarlll10uth College by Dr. H. F. Fraser;
I
•
~sed
e
e~te~lained
general discussion concerning the pre-
i ~:;/W:~
~;c~;il;~~lI:~n~:;, SEd?iorP~i BOARD MEMfi~~NVENTlON :
i Graduate Nurse.s Associalion Convenlion
OF TALKS
held last week III Allenlown. Mrs.
GIVEN HERE NOVEMBER 9 Martin B. Young, pre,iden!.
J.'
~[rs.
Following the Ieclure of Dr. Hoimes I Donald Gibson, Seerelary, Mrs. A. F.
Sunday concerning "The Human Goal," Jackson and l\hs. Geo. L. ~\fcCracken
Dr. Braod BIanshard will deliver a Ialk were present a t I he Lay ~IemlIpon
Ihe snbject
of "The
Place of
Belief
in
Religion"
Sunday,
Novcmber
9, as
the hers Division meelings on Friday. Ocl-
CLEAN
SMOKELESS
ECONOMICAL
SOOTLESS
LONG BURNING
QUIET
CONTROLABLE
Wm. Henderson&Co.
Lumber, Building Materials
&. Feed
MORTON, PA.
Phone Sw. 455
M.·.·· ••
a series
addresses
on ober JIsl.
"second
Religion.of He
will of
be four
followed
the two
succeeding Sundays by Assistant Professor George F. Thomas speaking on
"The Place of Feeling in Religion,"
and Professor H. J. Cadbury, of Bryn
Mawr, who will end the series by a
lecture on "What History Teaches
About Religion."
.~~--~.~,~.~-----
Ladies' Aid Meets
There will be a joint meeting of the
Home and Foreign Missionary next
Wednesday in the Chapel. Mrs. W. T.
Cooper of Lansdowne will be the speaker. There will be special music and a
mi.ssionary demonstration "The Thrill
of the Uninteresting,"
I
0
e s e.,
I'/)'um
I-I
J
Jenkins.
i·11.
SECOND IN SER'I~S
u on t e momlOg
P. M. BARROW
I Illinois Mine Worker by N. O. Pitteng•
i erj 1I.[r. H. S. Person, Managing DiBoard Jlcmbers of the COlllmunity
j rector of the Taylor Society by Dr. H. HeaIlh Society were also present at Ihe
'
that there
-
_
:::::
==
1-
Roofing
!=
Phone Swarthmore
=
82
:::
1
'"
=
",_i
__
HONESTLY
Subscriptions taken for
ALL Magazines
Mrs. Lloyd
=
§
EFFICIENTLY
_
Heating and
.
Magazlne.
. W ants "§
:= PROMPTLY
I'.=::
~
your
E.
Kauffman
~
Iiii=
iii
§
Modernize your: Bathroom at :_
313 Dartmouth Ave, §
Low Cost. Reroof with Asbestos!1_
Phone 1363-W
§_'"
S h i n g l e s . ! >lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&
NOVEMBER 8, 1930
~ 'WALTONMEE
LEAGUE TO
.... NOVEMBER
~na
tllustr~ted "~Ith
fishll~g I
~
I
w
- -
-:"""--~.
================
REPAIRING· AND
RE-FINISHING FURNITURE
Lawrence Mazzone
house which
In
gos.heated basement no bins or tools. a a
no dirt or clutter mar
otherwise useful space
l8eml too small needs
only Gas Heating to
make it spacious
Q
Phone Swarthmore 929
4 KEDRON AVE, MORTON, PA.
1
0...
i
SHALED
BIns by the S.~;~~:~: FOR SA~.It"':"""'I Fada nadio. -1 tuLe set. c
Sealed Hds will
be rcceived
more School Board til' to 7·30 P. M., 11
. 1,1('"le with tallie and accessories for operating
her 24th, for program and secondary
Oll house CUrrent. Can be Jlurchased at a Very
buzzcr~, and gong5 for the Uutgers Avcnue low price. Swarth. 592J.
School. Plan5 and specificatiuns ma)' he secured
~t tIle oRice of tbe School District, CollelIe WORK WANTI~D_Womnn wants work from
"* to 6 every afternoon; 5 10 7 evenings.
Jhcnue Building, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
Hose Sudler, 31 5 Brighton Ave.. Swarthmore.
ISABEL. VAN DEWATER RYAN,
Secretary.
woaK WANTED
""---C---.,.,.--::---.,---------____,--
30
DAY
TRIAL
OFFER
AUowance of $ 1 0 for
--·--~-~ ..old Heater._
Choice of
RUUD, WELSBACH,
PENFIELD, STAZHOT
The Gas-Heating boiler
with its good - looking
-Iream·like cabinet harmonizes with any surrounding_
Cottage Cheese
20-Gallon Size •. only $80
(completelv
Slishtiv more
on
installed)
deferred
payments
Also a supply of Apples, Potatoes and Home
Still time. • •
to have GAS
HEAT this winter!
Woodward, Jackson &
Black Inc.
333 Dartmouth. Ave.
Sw,43
week-end needs or call at either stand
LOCUST KNOLL FARMS
FRANK FITTS, Prop.
••••••
why
wonder
How much does It
cost? , , , what's at
the movies? ••• when
does the train leave?
• , , It's so easy to tel.
ephone and find out.
AND what could possibly give greater return for the modest
IUm invested¥ A home gloriously comfortable the winter
through, with you and every member of your family completely free from the old chaining task of fire-tending. A
whole, new, livable space in the basement which can actually
be devoted to extending the size of the house. Better health for
every member of the family, because of an evenly heated home.
economical!
Ample proof now exists that Gas Heat is true economy , , •
it completely does away with so many other costs incidental
to the old-fashioned furnace room. Actual gas-heating costs,
mo~th by month, for homes of various sizes will be gladly
furnished to you. Why not let our heating engineers estimate
how much it would cost to heat your home with gas? No
obligCJtionl Telephone our House Heating Division today.
PHILADELPHIA E~I~TRIC COMP~NY
T'ELEPDONE
Jobbing of any descrlp.
repaired. Woodwork only.
325-R.
FREE
-and so different!
YOUT
~,eo~
1111,
~var
SPECIAL
Pure Sweet Cider from Our Own Press
Order
I~E::-';T-:r,.arge
This Month
Real Country Saussage and Scrapple
237
Hdt'H~IICt·;;.
~ltu\1
~r:wa~~. ~~~~~a~ar:nd ~oun~edo~nd
Town'~:;~:~:l;~"i"~,,~:,~
Fresh Killed Poultry
near Gradyville, Phone Glen Mills
SHERIF~
bulldln~
Two .Years to Pay
Farm and Main Stand, Middletown Road
~.:- ttract~v~
~vcnt
There wiJI be a meeting of the Womens' Christian Temperance Union at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Smilh, No. 11 Park
Avenue, on Thursday, November 13 at
three o'clock. All ladies are invited.
298
=================
fo~ces
a a~
\
Providence Road, Phone Chester
0
~~~:dataSt~~I~~~~h:~t':~f~ ~~~!~~16' :ts~
could otherwise have been possible.j Full information 'may be obtained FOR SALE-I..aSalJe
Traversing trails throug!l the wilderness, I from
Mrs. ].
Passmore Cheyney,
del. Under 7,000 miles. A
,S
th
590&
{'.:II' {luick s..l.le. Terms. App1y ;?;!z Rutgers
=
more,
.
Swarthmore.
Many a
viii Suhurhan StoreJ ,
"BE A KEYSTONE MEMBER"
and SAVE 32%%
ON YOUR
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Keystone Automobile
Clubownsits own Automobile Insurance Companies. All Members
(and you can be one)
get their Automobile
Insurance "AT COST
-NO PROFIT"-a
saving of 32%% over
standard rates, Get
details-'phone or write
nearest office.
KEYSTONE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Large&e 1n the Bale Because It Se'tI"
WANTED
WANTED '1'0 RENT-One or two
ed fOoms. Mlist be central. State
ply 10 Box P, 1'he Swarthmorcan.
wANTED~noard and two rooms and bath
for three adults, J.rcfembly on first floor.
p. O.
nox 304.
FOR RENT
Second floor Apartment, $40 ·month.
44 Morton Ave., Morton, near Rutledge. 5 rooms, bath, garage, hot water
ncwlY.....de.c;Q(lli.d,~sunligh.t on four
Near Penna. R. R. StatlOIL Possession at once:
W. S. BITTLE
Notary Puhlic
Real Estate
aile
feet. now
more oror late
less, ofto the
a point
llne
of lands
RidleyIn Park
AssocJatlon: thence southeastwardly by tbe
said lands one hundred aud twenty-dve
and eIght-tenths feet to a point a corner
of Lot No. 134 on said plan; thence 60uthwestwardly by said lot No. 134 and by Iota
123 to 133 Inclusively on said plan by a
line parallel with the said Russell street
three hundred and fifteen and five-tenths
feet more or less, to a point on the north:easterly side of the said Morton avenu~,
and thence northWe3twardly along the
northeasterly side of same one hundred
and tWentY-five feet to the place of boUnder and subject to' certain express con- ginning.
dlttons and restrIctions as therein mentioned.
Under and subject to a mortgage ot
$7.000.00.
Improvements conslst of two-story brick
bUlldlng, 18x62 feet; ~tore front:. basement
Improvements consist of three-story
garage.
frame house, 42x42 feet. One-story frame
additIon, 9x16 feet. PrO::lt and SIde' porches;
the property of Cathrlne McSold as the property of Howard T. Scott.
Cond1tIons-$250.00 cash or certIfied check
ConditloIl&-$250.00 cash or certified check
on day of sale: balance In ten days.
on day of 8ale; balance in ten days.
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
ROBERT B. GREER, Attorney.
FierI FacIas
No. 1355 Fieri Facias
No. 732
September Term, 1930
September Term, 1930
lot or
of
101.0;
..
. Under and subject to certain
and building restrIctions.
condltlo~.
No Improvements-vacant ground.
Sold as the property of Regina
Downie.
M~.
Condltlons--$2S0.00 cash or certified check'
on day of sale; balance In ten days.
~
LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER 8& FRONEF'IELD, •
Attorneys!
FOR SALE
Stone and frame dwelling. Good location. Shade. 6 bedrooms, J baths, garNo. 59~
Under and subject to certain express conage. Lol 140 x 140. Hardwood floors. ditions
September Term, 1930
and restrictions as therein mentioned.
;
$21.000
All that certain lot or pIece of grOl,1ncC
with the buIldings and Improvemenut
Improvements consl.'1t of two-story brick thereon erected. situate at Morton, DeJaE. C. WALTON
building, 18x62 feet; store front; basement ware Count.y. Pennsylvania, and descrtbed
varage.
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a pOint:
FOR SALE
northwesterly
of -Morton
Sold as the property of Cothrine Mc- In
nuethe(fifty
feet wIde) side
at the
distanceave';
o~
thirty-five and two-tenths feet .. (35:.2') from
Centrally located, semi- Kenna.
its Woodland
intersection.
with the
aide.
avenue
(fiftynortheasterly
feet wide). said
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certlfted check ot
detached dwelling, 4 bed- on day of sale; balance In ten days.
point being a COOler of land of Augustt.1.8:
Francis Hennings and running thence
rooms, steam heat, fireplace. HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
I' along the line of said Hennings land Bnd
across the bed of a three feet wide alle~
$7250.
I north forty-six degrees, fifty-seven minutes
Levari Faclll.'i
No. 1324 i (46°57') west seventy-eight feet and sevenE. C. WALTON
tenths of a foot (78.7') to n point In line of
June Term. 1930
land of Adeline Groce Ott: thence along
line of land of Adeline Grace Ott. north
I~STATE OF WILL.LUI A. JOHNSON', al50
thirty-five
minutes
known as \\'. A. Johnson, deceased.
All that certaIn lot Or piece of ground fifty-eight
(58°35') castdegrees,
twelve and
five-tenths
feet
Leiters Test,lmentnry on the ahoye Estate with the dwelling hOuse thereon erected, (12.S') to a point, a comer of land of satd
il~,"'inl{ Ileen granled to the underslgn~d. all situate In A.~ton Township in the County Adeline Grace Ott; thence south fifty-two
perlions inllehled 10 tIle said Estate are .re. of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. de-I degree5 forty-three minutes (52°43') east.
{JlH'sled to make payment, and those havlIlg scribed according to a plan or part of tract seventy'-one feet (71') to a point In the
claims to prClient the same, without dday, to No.4 plan of Aston Mills made by Chester northwesterly sIde of Morton avenue;
VIDA n. JOHNSON,
F. Baker, Esq .. dated June 9th, 1922 Il.'l thence along the northwesterly aide of
.p!6 Harvard AVenue,
Morton avenue, south thirty-seven degrees,
Swarthmore. Delaware Co., Pa. follows:
tlfty-th'e minutes (37°55') west. nineteen
Or to her Attorney, James W. Laws. Esq.,
Beginning at a point on the southwest- and
five-tenths teet (19.5') to the place at
918 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
erly side of EILqton road nt the dIstance beginning.
Containing eleven hundred
ot fortY-five and three-tenths feet north- ninety-five and
fifteen one-hundredths
westwardly from the northwesterly line of square feet (1195.15).
Upton street extended containing tn front
SHERIFP'S SALES
or breadth on said Ellston road thirty feet
Under and subject to payment of cerand of that wIdth extending In depth or
of Real Estate
length southwestwardly between' parallel tain mortgage debt or prinCipal sum of
five thousand dollars ($5,000.00), wIth in ..
at the Sherlff's Office
terest thereon.
Court House. Media. Pennsylvania
II
Together with the free and commcn use.
right, liberty and privilege of the said
Saturday. November 29, 1930
three feet wide alley as and for a passageMICHAEL
way and water course at all times hereafter
9:30 O'clock A. M.
forever.
Fieri Facias
Improvements consist ot two-story brick
September Tenn. 1930
house, 18x30 feet. Two-story brick Bdd.ltlo!l...
121:12 teet. One-story frame add.ltlon. 12z..,
teet. Store front.
J.
MAHONEY
General COnn-actOT
Best
Sold as the property of Joseph Pleegler.
Excavatinc
Private Drift.
Sewers
69TH STREET
69th: alld .W"lnul Streets
,
sell (formerly Sixth) street. and Morton
avenue; extending thence northeastwardly
along the
southeasterly
side
of the
sald
~
_
__
_
_
RENT
Semi-detached
HOUle;
BalUmore
Pike; 6 rooms and bath; $50.00 per mo.
Apartment; Elm Ave.; $60 per mo.
Aprhnent; Elmore Apba; $100 per
mo.
2 detached frame houses-just out.ide. of boro; $70.00 'llIld $75.00 per
Furnished Apartment on hill-8 rooms
and 3 batb., 2 sleeping porch9, 6ne
conveniently located. $170 per
monlth.
Furnished Hou.e, detached, 7 rooms
and bath, 4 bedrooms, bot water heat,
garage-$75.00 per mo•.
CHAS. A. SMITH
Phone Swarthmore 70S
KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB CASUALTY COMPANY
KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB FIRE COMPANY
Delaware County Office.·
CHESTER
9dt
: St. and Delho
. ... DrIve
.
nn~1
~~~~~w~;~~~r;ll1~f~~t~l O~y~'O~odot a~~n~~~
'I
W. C. T. 'U.
Meeting
.
Winter Market-on-the-road_to Chester at
I
dl'g!Cl'~.
L
1 •
Made goods always on hand
~outh
u~t"
Specializing in
Honey
S
=================,
~lllOlll .\II'~
Delivered in Swarthmore every Friday
.
7
in a. Cotmtry, whe(e . b.ig game animalS'
at the distance of one hundred one feet
18 abound, and travelling by canoe across
C LAS
I FIE D
and elgbty-etgbt one-hundredths of a foot lines at right angles to said Ellston rQad,
hundred twenty feet.
,..
measured
southwestward
south- one
An empire of forested lands and of lakes and along rivers where the gamest
westerlY sIde
of Highland from
road the
(forty-five
ImpfO\'ements consist of three-story
I", kes and streams, .Ihe fornler full of of fighting fish are plentiful, gave to
LOS" AND FOUND
feet wide); thenCe north twenty-five de- stone and rough cast house, 18x18 feet.
Porch front. Garage, 16xIS feet.
"
E
.
k
.L
grees
twenty
big game and the latter noted for their. .. rnle Poole a. nowlet;lge of the out of
,west, twentY-SC\'cn
one hundredm1nutes
three feet
andseconds
seven I Sold as the property of Frank DonateUa
r: h'
fi h
. 1 t1
d doors in Canada which few men pos- I.OST \\'ri~t watch, Lctw('clI :\lan' L~(ln' oue-hundredths of n foot to [\ pOint: and Mlnl1!e Donatella, his wife. mortgng,?l'S
dS mg game s, was un( cr Ie guar ,lilt! 1\'!in,l. H.. Ie tr,lIn ·Rc\\anl. thetlcp
sixty-four
thirty-two.
lyal OWlle'!" with notice to tern:' kn::lIlship and jurisdiction Qf Ernest G. sess.
.
.
.
I Rd Inl t,)
,:\1. C II t 'I"I';, .:'.Iary Lyon llliulites forty :;ecoUd::; We.-.;t. sixteeu feet·, [lilts If auy.
1'001<.', before he came to the Canadian
Mr. Poole wllI speak In Media on the I Sd!O,,1,
to [l pOint; thence south twenty-fh'e dde·1 C dltl
'25000
h or certlfied check
1
d a, and hiS
grees
twenty
s on on
.
cas in ten days.
. talk 'YilI
. I
:\ational Hail ways as Tourist Representa- out? d Oors 0 1 C
east, twenty-seven
one hundred minutes
three feet
andsecon
SIxty-/
day ofOll~
sale, balance
live. Thus, when the Canadian National be
game and
FOR RENT
GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
3ystem required a man who was cap- fil~s whIch Wdl demonstrate to hIS / .
. ..
.
.
thence north slxty-t\VO degrees, twcnty.
JOHN J CAIN
·1)Ic of advising the sporlslllen of the audience what may be expected by the l'9 R HI',:--; r~qnel double room with pnvate four minutes east. sixteen feet to the point I
Sheriff:
;.
•
or one smg e room. S\\'o 5.2o\V.
and place of begInning.
.:ontinent on the matters of where, when man or \yt?~~an ~vhQ seeks sport-m these 1
,
d h
t o t tI d'ff
I
f areas
rOR RI'::-';1' A '
. d
Under aud subject to certain express conG!l
OW.
lC
I eren areas
I Th:IS meeting
.
. be held at the Mensl
, . ' ~oom •. rllnlllfJg ·wattr . .aI5<1
sunny.
'dltlons and restrictlons us therein mellthe Domlmon
III .search of sport their
will
h\othlr
cO~"::i'~;I~jtlOned.
~ SALES
h f
.h h
aI'fi' Ii'
Club Baltimore Pike and South A e ue , c-at111g- :lunl !loor rllOIll~ 5ultable for two
.", arc
Or a man WIt t e qu I ca o n s ,
.
v n
1Ilen.
I'honc Swarth. 1.20'). 2.2.2
Improvements cousist of two-story brick
SHERIFF'S SALES
across "Ernie" Poole as he is known to at 8 :30. No aUlntSSlon IS charged and
garage.
t~lDusands of outfitte;s and sportsmen all every sportsman ~n~' ~ture lovcr of FOR REXT~Car'lge ror rcnt . .2:!~ Park Avc.! Sold as the
Of Real Estate
~..:ross Canada. And Ernie Poole is the! Delaw
property of Cathrine McAt the Sheriff's Office
Elan .who' wHl address the Delaware
FOR
alld att,ractive. front room
Condltlons-$2S0.00 cash or certified check
Court
House, 'MedIa, Pa.
. fUrm&hc,1.
Second
I'our wuulows, two 011 day of sale; balance In ten days.
I
•
ClIapter 0 f th e Isaac
County
alton HEDGEROW BENEFIT
/largt'
radiators.
Jlox floor.
15;! Swarthmore.
j c:ague of America at their meeting at
FOR WOMEN VOTERS
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
Saturday, November a2, 1930
\1 'dia on November 181b.
0 '[ d
.
N
I
7
I'OR J<.EXl'...,.....Fuftlishcrl 5 room dwelling, all
I
9:30 O'clock A. M.
. Mr.
c
•
ay evcnlllg,
OVClO Jer 1 th,
cunvt'l1it'nn'S', Ilortb side; adult5. Phune 1;85. Flerl Fac1ru;
No. 135<1
Poole was for many years chief
1930,11 .naton the
.Media Woman's
Club
AUas FIeri Facias
No. 1971
0.' Ihe fire ranging
i,; that sec-, House, Ihe Hedgerow Players, wiII give FOR RE"'T-Two ""'ge.. 30, I'''k Ave.
Septembe, Te'm. 1930
December Term. '928
t
of Northern
t I
h h tr t h I e
f
f • [
Phone Swarth. 141:19.
All that certain lot or piece' of ground,
d wltb
,on
.
n
0 w Ie
sec - a )enent [ler ormanee 0
'l ary, Mary,
the
and Imp'OVClllenl.o;
All that c..tatn lot 0' pIece of lan
c froln the Tunaganu Foresl Reserve Quile Conlrary," under Ihe auspices of' FOR RENT-L"ge sunnnoom. prtvate bath with
erected sItuate In the 'rownshlp Ihe bulldlngs and Impmvements t h
almost to the shores of the Hudson Bay the ..\[edia League of Woman Voters
and. garage. Private family. Phone
Darby 'In the County of Delaware erected ..belng composed of lots num effo
.
,
.
.
.
Swarthmore
1269-W.
of Pennsylvania,
being 8 portion
H2.and
113,122
114,
'7 •0 fl1~,ose:ph
and his frequent patrols through the
TillS IS a!1
of such ullusual in-I c:-----..,.-:---...,..-::--:--:-c:--:--:--:-c"Bywood Manor,"
bound- 120, 121
on 115.
plan 116'
of I0'ts
h
ter
sl
Ih
It
I
e h a t wa I er b en t an d eIec t r1c 11g bt . I"~
c
a
IS. cxpec Ied many· 5 war th - Garag,
made
by Damon
& Foster.
recording
deeds, etc.,
in office
and ffor
or ttbee
wide-spread areas of this territory
according
to a survey
e.nd E.
Burk. as01 recorded
In the
..
.
.
moreans may WIsh to take ad\'antage of
Call Bw. 1304.
engIneers, Upper Darby, Penna .. under County of Delaware. aforest!i~, tt;i ~~~d
broughl hIm III louch wllh .Ihe Ihmgs of .llhe accessibiIilY of the 11edia Club
of June 16th. 1926. and known os No. book C. No.5 page 624.
't; ity of
the north woods to a greater extent than I Howe to enjoy a Hedgerow production.
. FOR SALE
Bywood nvenue.
de-
FINE FRESH FOODS
Fresh Eggs
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BIIIItlJlntn8'
at • POint In the northflest-
erlrild. of DywOOd •••nue1ftftt feetwldo)
Cement Work
Gradinlr
ROadwork
Phone Madilon 594
Condltl0ns--$250.00 caab or certlOecl check
on day of aale; balance In ten days.
LUTZ. ERVIN, REESER & Pl!.ONEPIRLD.
and WINPll!LD W. Cl!.AWI'OaO.
Attomerw.
.Jo_·t.~.·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER'S,1930
"~8_______________. -______________~~~~~~~~~
____~____~~~~==~~~~~_
Attend Conference
G' 1 S t
Twelve Welfare Agencies Carry
H~verf~~
scd~~~~it;'&~t;~
(subscriptions c red i ted to
The (oIlow;n, dclegate.s (rom SwarthOn Work In Delaware County M';n
Lm. camp.;g. wvismore attended the recent Pennsylvania
ion) ....•....•••• '.' • ;, • • • •
Voss, will address the meeting. Sew•••••••• ing for the Presbyterian Hospital and
home needs precedes the luncheon at
12,45 of whkh Mrs- H. G. Griffin
• •••••••
State Sunday School Conference at Har.
.
Orphan Society, Wallingford. 10,580.64 hostess.
==============::::::::::
risburg: Ann Orr, Harriet Mater, Wen- With the Welfare Drive schedule to/anyone sectlon.of the total area ~vered Temporary Shelter for Womdell Clepper, and Betty and Ann Bons- end this week, the Swarthmore workers. by the FederatIon me~ber agencIes been, Upland ............... 13,902.71
all. ASIde fr?nI attendance at ~e Con- are still ~e\'eral thous~nds of dollars be- I c~u;e of. ~e great vanety of the ag~n- Visiting Nurse Association of
fenerce meetlDgs, an opportunity was hind theIr quota. Shghtly over $7,000 cles actIVitIes and the close co-operatIon
Eastern Delaware County,
Lansdowne. . . . . . . . • . . . • . . 8,574.93
given to visit the State Capitol and other had been reported by the middle of this of those in one section .with those in
interesting buildings.
week according to Ellwood B. Chap- another, but the FederatIon allotments
•••
I man, chairman, and the drive will con- in
previous years to the IDelaware
Total ...•..•••••.•••••••• $l1o.~
Woman's Cuild
tinue for at least one more week.
County agencies point clear y to the
for
Twelve of the 120 member agencies fact, when compared with the Delaware
The Woman's Guild of Trinity of the Welfare Federation are located or County subscriptions, that Delaware
Woman's Assn.
Church met Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. are carrying on their work in Delaware County is not taking care of its own.
I
•
Lovett Frescoln presiding. There was County.
In the campaign last fall the Welfare
The November meeting of the Woma business meeting and further plans These twelve are striving to make Federation raised $3,365,841 for the an's Association of the Presbyterian
for the year were discussed.
Delaware County a healthier and happier maintenance of the 120 agencies this Church will be on Friday Nov. 14.
••
place to live in, and, like all the others, year. Of that amount $110,462 was dis- Th' . th An al Thank-~ffering day
Chester Road Swarth. 105
The Ladies Aid Society of the stand ready to help whenever called up- tributed among the Delaware County
IS IS
e.
nu
M'
Ed
R I;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiii;-.U
S war t h m 0 r e Methodist Episcopal on.
.
. agencies. The residents of Delaware and a speCIal speaker,
ISS
na . Il1o
~
Denatured Alcohol
•••
Automobile Radiators
Suplee's Store
~~~~~~~~~~ M~~~~~m~~~~esCO~co~~~.9~
===============~===============
~~oo~~~oo~~~.a~~~~~~~
Mrs
Walter J Fritz was chairman of health, they care for the chIldren, they . ~~~~~~~~OO~============================9
d
'th h
ed b d ts I
.
.
. hostesses and the com- It'
th they al'd th e un- m accor ance WI t e approv . u ge
the commIttee
of
ram and d eveIop you,
mittee members were Mrs. Mary Dins- fortunate, they improve social conditions, of the Delaware County agenCIes, tomore Mrs. D. J. Evans, Mrs. Gilbert and they come before the people of met- gether with proportionate amounts used
Fari:s, and Mrs. Albert Behenna.
ropolitan Philadelphia once a year and by branch offices maintained in the
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iask for funds so they can carry on. county, based on the 1930 budget, are
The money actually expended by all as follows:
Cooperating with the campaign for better
this great group of hospitals, dispens- B a b i e s' Hospital (Llanerch
business, we are pleased· to announce the folaries, health centres, nursing societies, Branch) ................. $ 7,840.00
health
centres,
con val esc e n e Boy Scouts of Delaware and
lowing reductions, effective Monday, Nov. 3
homes, day nurseries, settlement houses,
Montgomery Counties (apMEDIA, PA.
relief agencies, lodging houses, homes
proximate). . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 16,000.00
and continuing throughout the month.
Matinee Daily-2:30
for the aged, workshops for the blind, Children's Aid Society (Delatraining schools, clubs and camps,
ware County District ..... 11,905.58
•
•
•
•
Saturday-Today
amounts yearly to almost to $13,000,000. Community Centre of Media. '8,385.02
They pay their own way to the extent of Community Health Society of
Exclusive Delaware County
•
•
Central Delaware County,
approximately $9,000,000, and they ask
Showing!
Swarthmore. . . . . . . . . . . • . 6,64S.oo
the public to make up the difference,
THREE' FIRST CLASS BARBERS
which will amount next year to $3,862,- Convalescent Hospital, IBroom554.
all .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 13,569.02
With
It is not possible with absolute accur- Family WeHare Society of
Stanley Smith and Ginger Roberts
acy to calculate what are the proporEastern Delaware County,
&~~~~ti~of~~Menb~ ~rn~w~ ............... 1~~~I~============================~
BUY NOW!
;
MEDIA THEATRE
ALL HAIR CUTS
Chlldren under 12 years
40c
35c
"Queen High"
Frank's Barber Shop
Monday and Tuesday
Exclusive Delaware County
Showing!
======================================~.===================================
Moran & Mack in
"Anybody's War"
Wednesday and Thursday
Dorothy Mackaill & Lewis Stone
in
"Office Wife"
DIRECTION STANLEY CO.
OF AMERICA
Any kind of a Packard-
be it an Individual Custotn Car
CHESTER
Saturday-Monday-Tuetlday
BERT LYTELL
in His Famous Siage Success
" BROTHERS"
or a Standard Eight·-is the most
beautiful car on the road
Wednetlday-Thurtlday-Friday
Snappiesl of All College
Romances
"GOOD NEWS"
-WithCUff Edward_Bessie Love
Gus Shy-Mary Lawler
SUNSHINE GIRL
CONTEST FRIDAY NITE
.
STATE THEATRE
CHESTER.
-Entire WeekThe Year's Dramatic
Maslerpiece
"SCARLET PAGES"
-WithElsie Ferguson-Marion Nixon
Grant Withers
CONTINUOUS DAILY
10.45 A. M. to 11 P. M.
WASHINGTON
CHESTER
Monday-Tuetlday
MARY NOLAN
-in-
"OUTSIDE THE LAW"
A GAIN this year the story of the new Packard
n. Eight is not a sen:;atio~~ one.
Packard
did not reach its 'world leadership among fine
car manufacturers by sensational means.
The story of the new Packard Eight is the sound
and sensible story of a fine car made even finer.
That is what Packard has been striving to do
and has done each year for thirty years. But no
new Packard of recent years has embodied so
many refinements and improvements as this one.
Eight years of successful eight-in-line experience result in a powerplant and chassis it now
seems impossible to further improve. Precision
'workmanship is protected by automatic lubrication. Packard designed and built bodiesbeautiful with the grace of line always characteristically Packard-increased power, still
better performance, still smoother and more
quiet luxury of travel-these things distinguish
the new car. They are worth cyperiencing.
But the greatest thing we offer you in a Packard
is a sound conservative imestment in truly fine
ASK
THn
MAN
transportation-an investMent never depreciated by needless changes in design-a long-time
investment in motor car satisfaction.
You are probably paying for the new Packard
Eight whether you own one or not. If you drive
a car of its size and power, we know you are and
we can prove it. So why not own one? Operating COsts are no greater for a Packard Standard
Right than for any other car of its size regardless of its list price. Depreciation on the Packard is actually less, for you like others will keep
it far longer than you would any ordinary car.
Records show that Packard owners keep their
cars nearly twice as long as the cars they traded
in, and that the chances are nine out of ten that
you, having once bought a Packard, will never
buy any other make of car!
Allow us to figure your ownership COst for
you without obligation. You may find that a
new Packard Eight can be yours for a swprisingly smaIl down and monthly payment. If
your used car is of average value there may be
110 down payment necessary.
WHO
OWNS
ONE
Wedne,day-Thurtlday
"SWEET KITTY
BELLAIRE"
-WflhClaudia Deli-EmeRt Torrence
Frfdar-Satu,day
"THE BIG FIGHT"
F. B. FRANCIS
12th and Crosby Streets
CHESTER, PA.
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
Vol. II,
Swarthmore, Pa., November 15, 1930
No. 45
$2.50 Per Year
SPEAKER
IH
WOMEN HEAR OF "Don't Call~-Operator When DR. GODDARD
AT WOMAN'S 'CLUB • AND S. HEARS
EDUCATORS TALK
COMMITfEE PLANS
Fire Bell Rings" Is Plea
Stated Business Meeting Precedes
Disannament Talk by
Laura P. Morgan
BILLBOARDS
CONDEMNED
The members of the Woman's Club
held their regular stated meeting last
Tuesday. Various chairmen gave interesting reports including Mrs. Clifford
Buck who gave a digest of the Delaware
County Federation meeting of October
20th and told of a county-wide project
for each committee under the leadership
of the president, Mrs. Elmer Mellick.
Mrs. Mellick lives at the Strath Haven
Inn and has offered a room there for
conferences.
Charles E. Kurtzhalz told of the plans
for the tuberculosis hospital in Delaware County and said that the endowments started by the different Woman's
clubs had convinced the commissions
that it was needed. No definite architectural plans have been accepted but
the name has been chosen, "Delwood."
The $5 award fr chosing it was given to
Miss Lillian Scott, a patient in the present hospital.
Another report was from the Membership comniittee with the following
new names; Mrs. Henry W. Jones, 2Z1
Haverford avenue, Mrs. W. Burton
Richards, Cedar lane and Mrs. P. A.
WiJ.son, 406 Cedar lane. Mrs. Harold
Goodwin told of coming lectures in January and February on "Everyday Child
Management Problems" under the educational section of the club.
Mrs. Arthur Bye of the Art section
gave the club members an invitation to
the Annual Watercolor Exhibit now at
the Academy of Fine Arts, on Friday
when they will have an attendant to
give details. She also stressed the fight
now being carried on by art clubs all
over the country against bill board advertising. Organizations are untiring in
their attempt to curb -. the evii. One
slogan is: "Favor the Firm Who Favor the Scenery" another slogan is: "Protection of Roadside Beauty."
Mrs. George Zimmer of the Garden
Committee spoke along the same line and
Urging that the residents of Swarthmore refrain from using their telephones
to learn the location of a fire immediately af~er the ringiJ?g of the fire bell or the
blowlOg of the Siren, Dr. John B. Roxby asked for greater cooperation of the
pUblic with the fire company at the
monthly meeting last night.
"When the fire bell on Borough hall
begins to ring or the whistle at the college power plant to blow, it is a signal
for every resident of the borough to roo
for his telephone and ask the operator
the location and nature of the fire," deelared Dr. Roxby. "This practice makes
it extremely difficult for the operators to
call the chief and assistant chiefs and
the engineer and often delays the fire
company in responding to an alarm.
"We feel that the telephone system in
Swarthmore is more efficient than any
other alarm box system would be, consequently we like to have it operate as success fully as possible. The telephone operators are supposed to refuse to give
out information about fires but this fails
to deter most people from using the
phone. If people must call the operator,
the active members of the Fire Company
will be greatly aided in reaching the
scene of the blaze if the phone is not
used for several minutes after the alarm
is sounded.
A supply of new .boots and rubber
coats. have been secured by the company
and placed on the fire trucks. The
coats have a large white "S" woven into
the rubber backs so that they cannot be
taken by mistake at out-of-town fires.
President Roxby announced that in the
case I()f out-of-town fires, chief engineer
Frank Terrills was not to permit the truck
to be taken out until a depen~ble crew had
arrived. Only the No. 2 truck is to be
taken to out-of-town fires. In the case
of Swarthmore fires, the pumper, chemical truck, and ladder wagon are to be
taken and the No. 2 truck left at the
fire house in case of a second fire.
The nomination of officers will take
place at the next meeting of the company
Dec. 11. Every member of the company
whether active or inactive is urged to attend the meeting and vote.
I
BRONSON DECOU
NEXT STORY HOUR
SHOWS DREAM PICTURES
PROGRAM THURSDAY
The meeting of the \Voman's Club
next Tuesday will be under the direction
of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of the Literature
Committee and will consist of an address
by Dr. Harold C. Goddard, head of the
English Department at Swarthmore College, entitled "An Hour with Chekhov."
Dr. Hoadley Tells of Early
Schools Here-Dr. Terman
Talks of Future
t ••
INTERNATIONAUSM THEME
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
.EXHIBIT NOV. 20
Lantern slides by Dr. George A. HoadThe annual exhibit of the Needlework ley showing early ~!ews of Swa~ore
Guild will be held all day Thursday, and an a~dress on Modern Educattona~
Nov. 20, at the \Vomna's Clubhouse. If IC~ncepts, by Dr. E. L. Terman comany woman has not been solicited, she is pnsed the program of the: ~war.~mor~
urged by the local officers of the Guild to H?me and Scho~l ~ssoclabon. 10 the
bring or sent her garments to the club- ~Igh. school audltonum. Mond!'-y e~e
house on that day.
mng.. The progra?J was In keepI!,g With
American Educatlon WeQk which has
.1'
been carried on during the past week.
WOMEN VOTERS TO
While Dr. Hoadley's views were
DISCUSS PRISONS largely of the college, a number were of
the borough thirty to forty years ago-and
On Tuesday, November 25, at 2:30 P. brought forth expressions of surprise at
M., the S\varthmore League of Women the changes which have come about. Dr.
Voters, will hold its regular monthly Hoadley showed some particularly beautmeeting in the Woman's Club House. iful pictures of the College campus 'folThe subject for consideration will be lowing a snow storm.
.
"Some Interesting Facts concerning "When we first came to Swarthmore
Laws and Prisons-with Special Rela- in 1888 there was no p1.lblic school and
tion to' Dela\vare County." Mr. Leon the only opportooity to secure learnini
Stem, who prepared the recent survey, was at the college," said Dr. Hoador his assistant, Mr. Wilkinson, will ley. "Children were sent to Mespeak.
dia. F r i end s' s'c h 001, . the OakFollowing the discussion, tea will be dale school in Springfield 't~wnship, or
served and there will be a fashion show a little school halfway betWeen Chester
of print house dresses, with Swarthmore and Swarthmore.
women as models.
We were soon able to interest the
The meeting is free to the public, and school committee of Springfield Towna cordial invitation is extended to all ship of which Swarthmore was a P.art,
who are interested.
in securing the present site of the .Yale
•• •
avenue sch00I t hat burned last year. The
MARlONETfES TO BE
people of the borough raised additional
SHOWN HERE DEC. 6 funds so that the Yale avenue building
could be started with school facilities on
A treat' I'S I'n store for the chl'ldren of the ground floor and a church rOOm on
S
the second floor. The school was soon
warthmore on Saturday, December 6 at crowded however and the church had
three
o'clock
. b'I'
.
'11 when the
. Rose
h Valley
.
S Marh I to move out so t hat t h e entire
U1 dmg
tOnettes WI . appear 10 t e High c 00 could be used as a school.
auditorium.
"As th e.tOW!! grew t h'IS bUI'ld'109 was
William Price long known in this com-
Story Hour for the children will be
Bronson DeCou gave one of his deheld at 3 o'clock on Thursday, Nov- light fully artistic lectures on India acember 20th at the high school auditorium. companied by colored slides at the W omThe afternoon session will be the only
, CI b
one. William Price, of Rose Valley an s
u house under the auspices of
will be present.
the Woman's Club Th1.lrsday night.
The program will stress ThanksgivMr. DeCou's lecture was entitled
ing and the Indians of that time. "The "Dream Pictures of Mysterious India."
Mischief Maker" (an Indian Legend) Enlightening as was the subject matter
as told by Mrs. Lawrence Stabler will th
d'
h' f t '
d'th
be followed by a story by William e au lenCe was c Ie y Impresse WI
Price. Then an interpretative dance the colored photographs which illustrated
wI'11 be gl'ven by Mrs. Helen Reed, af- the scenes and dissolved into one another
ter which Mr. Price will tell more in an unusual and very beautiful manner.
. t ures as M r. DeCou
These dream PIC
stories.
an
al m ost uncallny powcalls
them
have
In October, fifty children attende,l
(Conilnlll!d 0" rapl! EifJ""
the morning sessions and one hundred er to bring the .spectator' to -th~ very munity as the "Pied Piper" has promised
•• •
twenty-five attended in the afternoon. scene of the subject. The selectton of ~o pre~ent his three dozen ~arionettes WEEKS MEMORIAL
A Christmas revel will be held on the, photographs aJ.c;o s~o~ed that Mr. De- Ill. their program. of vaudeville. ent~r- I
NEARING COMPLETION
I Cou had a rare artistic talent for select- tamment and speCial features which lOa ft ernoon 0 f D ecem be 11th
r.
.
IoveIy and'ImpressIVe
.
109
su b'Jects an d cl ud'e "Thc K'mg ,s Brea kfas t" by A . A.
Swarthmore p eo pie have seldom
•• •
photographing them in a picturesque Milne and "The Bean of Bath."
watched with' greater sati.,faction the
TO GIVE "GRUMPY"
manner.
This program will be presented for transformation of a neglected vacant lot
(COII,iIlUl!d 011 Paql! EIIlIat)
FOR CHURCH FUND The musical accompaniment supplied the benefit of the Women's International into a beautiful natural improvement
by an electric phonograph showed excel- League for Peace and Freedom and tick- than they have watched the evolution of
TURKEY DINNER AT
Laurence Ludwig and ,his Repertory lent taste and was a distinct addition to ets may be secured through any mem- the Weeks Memorial' Park at the No
METHODIST CHURCH company will present "Grumpy," by the program.
ber of the League in Swarthmore.
I Chester road. entrance to ~he bor.ough. .
•• •
Not alone IS the park gomg tei Improve
Horace Hodges and T. Wig~ey Percy- The pictures opened with a group of
The women of the Swarthmore Meth- val, for the benefit of Trinity Church scenes of ~H. AbiJ to the Vale of KashIsaac Walton League
the main entrance to the borough, but
odist Church are busy preparing for Building Fund, on ThurMay, Novem- mir. These were followed by studies in
the widening of the Baltimore pike and
The Isaac \Valton League wili meet the removal of telephone and electric
their annual supper and bazaar to be ber 20th., at 8 :15 o'clock, in the Wom- Rajputana and in Udapur. The views
held on Thursday, November 20. Mrs. an's clubhouse of Swarthmore.
carried the spectator across India to November 18 at The Mens Club at company poles will also add to the at'"
William Bittle will have charge of the
Mr. Ludwig founded his Repertory Benares, the Holy City, Lucknow and Baltimore Pike and South Ave., Media tractiveness of the project.
cake table; Mrs. Lungren of the aprons; company two years ago at Wilmington Cawnpore en route, then to Calcutta. at 8 :30. There will be moving pictures
The improvement of the actual'site is
Mrs. Raymond Shubert of the candies; and has assembled a group of little Next came views from the top of the to illustrate a talk by Mr. Ernest G. being done by the Keystone Automobile
Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, of Uhe White theatre players to produce the more pop_ world in the Himalayas and the series Poole. All are invited and no admis- club which within the next few years
Elephants; and Mr.c;. Windell of the ular plays, new and old. Among the closed with pictures of the Taj Mahal.
sion is charged.
.aims to erect a $50,000 granite shaft bearfancy goods.
Company's successes, during the past
ing a bronze tablet in memory of J05There will be oriental rugs for sale, a two seasons, have been, "Young W oodeph Weeks founder of the cl ub and
fish pond for the children and movies ley," "The Cardinal," "The Two Virt~
0
father of the J. Borton Weeks, who is
for grown ups as well as for children. ues," "Merton of the Movies" and a
now president.
The State Highway department is
The movies are 15 cents for children and Shakespearean repertory. "Grumpy" is
25 cents for adults. Performances will considered by Mr. Ludwig as his most
contributing the widening and paving of
be given at 4 :30, 7:00 and 8 :30 under popular play and it has been presented I
the Baltimore pike along the north side
in more than twenty places with marked I Arroused as a result of witnessing I signs are located throughout Swarth- of the triangular tract while the Borough
the direction of John S.4tistIer.
A large and competent committee in- success. It is the same charming and nine accidents in which automobiles fig- more at unnecessary places that local of Swarthmore is paying for the paving
sures aU the guests of a real home cook- refreshing comedy which Mr. Cyril! ured during the past few months at the drivers are 'in the habit of disregarding ?f the street at the eastcrn point of the
cd turkey dinner with all the "fixins". Maude played for over a thousand nights intersection of Cedar Lane and Swarth- all of them. He thinks that "Stop" I Improvemcnt.
The dinner will be served from 5 :30 to on the stage and in which he has more more avenue, B. R. Morley, whose home signs should not be used where only The. little park is now behind sodded
7 :30.
recently appeared on the screen.
is on the northwest 'corner of the inter- "caution" is meant and that motorists and Will soon be completcd as far as the
F
• ••
The cast for "Grumpy" has been sel- section, made a survey of cars passing should be made to obey them or they wor~ is to. be carrie~ thi~ fall. An atRIENDS SOCIAL SERVICE
ected from the members of the little Ithe intersection between 4 :30 and 5 0'- should be removed.
tractlve triangular sign IS sOOn to be
FAIR WELL ATrENDED Theatre groups as well as from the prof-I clock Monday afternoon. The survey To substantiate his checking of cars· erect~ at ~he easten~ point of the propessional stage. Mr. Ludwig, we11-known showed that in spite of the "Stop" sign Monday afternoon, Mr. Morley made the crty directlllgmotortsts to Swarthmore,
The Friends' Biennial Social Service on Broadway, both as a Director and where Swarthmore avenue west of Cedar following list of license numbers of cars Chester and Wilmington down Chester
~:;1ir held at Whittier House, Thursday, actor, is supported by Edwin Ross, of lane connects with that part of Swarth- disregarding the "Stop" sign entirely.
road and to ),[edia and Baltimore down
:,ovember 6, was a colorful as well as Walter Hampden's Company, who takes more avenue designated as a State high- Penna.
10454
the Pike.
"ucc~sful affair. Over four hundred the juvenile lead. Frank Bechel, Jr., way, only 10 out of '29 cars entering the
16E71
The plan for raising the additional
i,cople were served at supper. The John G. Bechtel and Russell A. Harris, through highway slowed upand gave an
LN524
funds needed to complete the improve777 A3
ment call for a certain appropriation
(luilting section, which displayed patch- all of the Play and Players of Phila- indication that a "Stop" sign or a danwork quilts of old-time charm, made by delphia, also play important roles.
gerous intersection existed.
IOODP
from the State Legislature which will
modern Swarthmore wo m en, cleared
Tickets will be on sale at the Club or
"In the half hour tha~ I observed cars,
5976H
be sought at the first opportunity . and a
',\·cr a hundred dollars as did the bread may be secured from Mrs. John Mar- a total of twenty-mne came down
5976H
small assessment for each member of the
fJ.ke, and candy section, and also th~ shall, Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, Mrs. J. Swarthmore avenue from the Baltimore
859JB
Keystone Auto Club which will probably
2139Y
he added to next year's dues.
I'.reserve and jelly table. The other sec- Jarden Guenther and Mrs. Charles A. pike and passed. the "Stop" ~ign at .the
~IOIIS were all well patronized, and these Stern.
Cedar lane or Sproul road mtersectlOn.
AZI66
BENEFIT
IIlcludcd potted plants, and cut flowers,
• ••
Of these 29 cars ten slowed down and
8JI82
I
IfJvely brasses and unusual articles from I NOVEMBER HEALTH
were und~r con.trol, and 19 went thro~gh
42067
MEDIA WOMEN VOTERS
far away lands, novelties for grownups I
SOCIETY MEETING the stop sign With .110 apparent slackemng
DI826
,\fonday, November 17 at 8 :15 P. M.
h~ld articles; not forgetting the teatable I The regular board meeting of the the "Stop" sign coming out of Cedar
AE247
the Hedgerow Players will give the gay
With its shining samovar around which Community Health society was held at lane from the .south onto Sproul road,
H4291
comedy of "~{ary, :Mary, Quite Conr,-athered both guests a~d workers to Ithe Borough hall on Thursday, Nov- ten slowed down appreciably and one
7BK33
trary," at the Woman's Club I-louse, in
?hare a few moments of e<11I311y refr'esh- ember 13th. Mrs.' Harry E. Mumford, did not ~Iacken ~ts speed.
.
S9386
Media, for the benefit of the Media
IIIg tea and conversation.
of Springfield, was welcomed as a new
To give an Idea of the amount of Dlst. Col. Fl419
League of Women Voters.
The proceeds will be used by the member. ~frs. Mumford is new chair- traffic coming in the opposite direction,
All of the numbers with the exception
The well-known artistry of Hedgerow
Swarthmore group for the benefit of man of District No.6 in the 1930 Wel- Mr. Morley reported that he cuunted 76 of 5976H are of cars entering Sproul productions, the accessibility and. comcars coming down Cedar lane from the road, from Swarthmore avenue in the fort of the Media Club, and the wideThe American Friend.c;' Service Com-I fare campaign.
h1iUee, The National Council for the
Reports of the various committees Baltimore pike while 33 cars entered direction of the Baltimore pike. 5976H spread League membership in this sec. Prevention of War, the Schofield School, were read, telling of the October work. Cedar lane from Swarthmore avenue or passed the sign first upon entering tion of Delaware County, combine to
!he .Laing School, and such other organ- The revised Constitution and By-laws Sproul road.
.
Swarthmore from Swarthmore avenue make this. an event of such' im~ort:mce
llallons as the committee may select, as were brought before the board and votMr. Mo~ley believes that one reason ~nd the Pike and then went around the as should ".1Sl1re a we!1 filled auditOrium.
beneficiaries.
ed upon.
for the disregard of thi~ ".stop" sign block and again disregarded the sign as
Information and ttckets may be obe ••
MisS Marker supervising nurse, gave whict. he thinks is located at a dangerous the driver came north on Cedar lane and tained from Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney,
cu~t~::bePr:::rk 5~:i~a~t:!r.thild~~nth. Hair· a report on th~ ,t\lIentown convention. intersection, is that so many other stop swung onto Sproul road.
Swarthmore 590R.
•••
D.lsregard f "top
S " s.19ns
at Swarthmore Avenue Reported
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
PLAY· gy-- -.
I
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER 15, 1930
SCHOOL NEWS
satisfactory.
.
With this ventilating system whl·ch 15
Charles Parker is the owner 0 f a III~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
New Assembly System Described; known as the National Sysler.n, it should copy of the program for the Players'
Ventilating System is
be unnecessary to open wm~0v.:s fOf Club production in April 1901, when
Improved
'\'entilation. I A col? dr:ft of 't~lrO:~ s~~: he was president of the ~Iub. The, ofw
of the regu ators mter elrsd:vt, ibution of fieers at that time were ]. E. Hames,
tern and causes unequa IS r
•.
G
R R b' on
One of the changes that has been made Iheat in the rest of the building.
vice president;
eorgE
0 bInS
,
in the high school this year is that of This system was installed in the new secretary; EMr. J ,
.
~me urn~~
L carny, s age rna
.
f t he s~h
d aIso exists in treasurer;
the assembly system. Under the 0 Id I section
0
~Ian
. W W ugene
Lesley business
manager'
ager , , . ,
,
th new shop bUlldmg
f
1
and Wm. J. Boehm, musical director.
system the whole high schoo met ~ur. e
FOR STRICT
The program on this occasion was
days a week and the junior and .senlor
UARANTINE a minslrel show cntitled "A Night in
high schools had separate asse'."bhes on APPEAL
the other day. All assembh~s were
MUMPS Q
Darklown", with
E. Limeburner and
scheduled for the !irst fifteen mmutes of
..
H. ,\\7ittington as bones and Charles
each day but t~e time was often extended
Although the mumps sl~uatlOn has ~ot Parker and L. S. Bigelow as tambourreached alarming proportIOns, the datly ines The second part of the program
for longer periods.
Under the new system each class has a reports of new cases have led both school
. kno n as the After p,'ece and
•
hi . 't h
oom
..
b 1·
th twas
w
,
ten rnmute assern y 1I1 1 some r
and health authOrItIes to e leve
a I
11 d the "Bridegroom's Mistake
GRACE M. SMITH
.
ad f
t'
, th a ditorium
1 't . k '
f was ca e
,
m.st~ 0 rnee. mg 10 . e . u
"1 there must be some axl Y 10
eepmg 0 or the Coon that Married for Money."
announces the opening of her branch
Th d' t
f the club at that
During that period the Bible IS read and, quarantines.
omea
THE BEAUTICIAN PARLOR
3lUlouDcements are made. Each Thurs-I In the schoots daily inspections of . e IrecWors °All
Brown L S
In the New Swarthmore Apartment
• t h erst
fi
. d th ere .IS 1classrooms are beIng
'.
. lime
an t
, .~f
.
day In
a f temoon perlD
rna de an d SUSpICB' I wereF Hm. \-V'lt'
W
(Just Inside the entrance)
on November 10, 1930
a forty-five minute assembly in the aud-l ious cases are excluded. All children Ige ow,
~ mg on'F
H'
itorium for the Junior hjgh school. ~he, with colds are being sent home.
Houston,
ugene
eamy, 'ran
.
Everything in the profession of
Senior high school has its forty-five mmThe Public Health organization is re- Geddes. James yv. Laws,
T. :'ft?ks,
Beauty Culture and Chiropody Work
ute assembly period at the same time on sponsible for the control of commun- Horace Whlttmgton, an.
I lam
Friday, Special assemblies are called icable diseases but we cannot control \Vood. T h ~ pro? ram Is ..a preFor ~~1ns:~~:~~~ec~:?fftce
l
L'
.1"
r.
E .
modernized. restored, repaired,
altered and, reupholstered in oar
factory.
Mattresses Iterilized. renovatedl and remade. Moths exterminated from ruas and upbola.
tory. Window sbades. Canopiu
to hire for weddings. Estimates
given. Samples.'
RUGS
Oriental and domes tie. Cleaned
and shamp.oed. Cleaned abs.·
lutely clean. Colora bright, equal
to new. All hand work. Have
your work done by a muter.
JAMES HAYNES
18 Walnut St., Clifton Heights
REPAIRING AND
the high school wonder why they may! the health officer in preventing further i
not open the wmdows m th<; c1as~roo.ms! spread of contagion, but the fullest co- RE-FINISHING FURNITURE
l¥i often as formerly. An lnvestlgatton t operation of the parents mt4st be forth9f the h.eating· system showed that the: coming, or our work will be of little
Lawrence Mazzone
~ubber dlaphrams on the regulators ~ere i avail.
Phone Swarthmore 929
"The symptoms of mumps include ~oss
not workin?, accurately. There IS a
thermostat. In each r~om and. all have I of appetite, headache, langour, and sb¥ht 4 KEDRON AVE, MORTON, PA.
been exammed and adJ ustcd thl.S year so fever. Pain experienced in swallowmg
that the temperature of each room may and when moving jaw. Later Jiwelling
b~ regulated. It is f~und that the rubber in glands under and in front of ear be-!
d.1al?hrams become stIff and. collect d,;,st gins-first on one side, and then on the
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
durmg the summer and during the WID- other The disease subsides in from
ter months they do 110t work .accurately, i eight' to ten days."
They cause a draft.of warm air and th~nl If your child should reveal any of
Phone Media 174
a draft of cool air. They work satlS-! these symptoms please keep him home
factorily !f changed each year but ~is i from school.
IS e.",penslVe. . Some of the rubber d!aThis appeal is being made by the,
"Serving Swarthmore
phrams are bemg replaced by metal dia- Swarthmore Public Schools, Community I
Successfully Since 1900"
Health Society, and Swarthmore Health I
~1II1111111111111l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll~ I; Officers.
Finished Wash of Every
I
I
I
MAR TEL
§ Free Delivery
§
Sw. 761-762
~ BROS.
I
!
a
§
,~
~
a=
~;
:~!:I~~ :1
_
411 Dartmouth Ave.
Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar
Swarthmore
M.
Fancy
=
=
Othe.· Special Features
15c
&
~:
ltleD's Suits
"17.liO to 823.50
Overeoats
"17.50 to 83li.00
To Order
~I1I11I11I1I1I1I11I1I11I11I1I1IIII11IlIllIlIllIllIllIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIllIll';:' :
About wl1uuk.agiuiug
There will
be
~
..
Turkey and all the fixin's.
Served in The Tea Room at
American dining room at
Blaukets &: Auto Bobes
"3.30 to 810.00
Evcry detail in fine tailoring is carried to completion.
"There is nothing lacking in Kent's Clothes."
$1.25 and in the
$1.50.
Special dollar dinners in The Tea Room tonight
and tomorrow.
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
-
"22.liO to 83li.00
-
a special holiday dinner waiting for
you at The Inn.
Strath Haven
"The Inn With Personalit,"
The Oakmont,
a McGregor Garment
$22.50
Now, of course, it may Dot always be
SO yards but once in a while it may be
blore.
The story in a nut-.bell i. tbis. Here
is a jacket with the special McCregor
Bi.Swing back-a pleat running down
the aides that aUows for perfect freedom in a warm, sturdy leather garment.
This pleat allows for a free easy swing
Or a wild wham-whichover i. your
plealure. '
TOGGERY
BSTABI.ISUBD 104:1
Park Avenue
DEPAIlT~IENT
ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.l\f.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA.
USE UNDBEltGH BRIDGE
Fonner Resident Dentist of the Jefferson Hospital
"LILIOM"
-ANNOVNCES-
The OPening of His Office
For the General Practice of
STATE THEATRE
CHESTER
DENTISTRY AND EXODONTIA
At 211 Ballymore Road
Entire Week
LEW AYRES
Star of "Common Clay," HAll
Quiet on t~e Western Fronttl
Springfield, Penna.
RICHARD ALLEN
Most Swarthmoreans
know us. Many have been up to see
us and eat with UB. If ),OU are
amongst the few who do Dot know
us or who have not been up to eat
Ii meal. ask your friends about us.
Luncheon at noon--50c and 15c
Dlnner-5:45 on to 9--$1.00
Sunday Dinner, Noon to 9 p.m., $1.25
To Order ServiceAn day-'l a.m. tu Mldnlte
"We will be glad to see you."
QOOD
Guest Rooms with
bath or shower
$1.50 and
up
Many Swarthmoreans have been up to
Bridge Luncheons
and dinner partiesWe can arrange yours
too-See us for dates.
"The Sante Fe Trail"
~onday--Tue.day
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
e.AppeaTonu and (Omforl I1T4 notaoly adrllJlItttl
Peiformanu is stoOotheT, mor~ thrilling than lotr
in
'LOVE IN THE ROUGH'
Monday and Tuesday
JOHN McCORMACK
VVedneaday--Tburaday
in
'EYES OF THE WORLD'
"Song 0' My Heart"
Friday-Saturday
Wedneaday and Thursday
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr.
BILLIE DOVE
in
in
"ONE NIGHT
AT SUSIES"
"Call of the Flesh"
The Bigbt·90-Finest MotoriQ~
Money Can Buy-$156S
Everywhere you go, you will hear glowing tri!J.
utes to the new Nash. Some refer to the car's
smooth, flashing speed and delightful ease of
control. Others stress its finer beauty .and
luxury. All marvel at the wholly unexampled
value. Beyond these tributes, there is· the
unmistakable fact that everyone who rides in
or drives the new Nash desires to own it. A
demonstration will make you, too, one of the
new thousands now turning to the new Nash.
Every boy should readThe
YOUTH'S COMPANION
The new, enlarged. American Boy, combined with
Youth'. Companion. offer. the following feature.:
(a) one long stoTy complete in each issue (value $1. 75
xI2=$21.00).
(b) at lea.t four big serials each year (value
$1. 75x4=
$7.00).
(c) at lea.t four .hort .tories each month, written by the
best boys' writer•.
(d) several regulaT departments:
I. stamps.
2. model airplane. (A.M.L.A.)
3. Funnybone Tickler.
(e) sport. articles by famous player. and coaches.
(f) friendly talk. with the editor.
(g) and the price is only:
4. letter department (with prizes).
PLAY INDOOR GOLF
INSTEAD OF BRIDGE
1 year ............ $2.00
3 years. . . . . . . . . .. 3.00
MEDIA INN GREENS
18 Sporty HoI ...
MICHAEL S. PAULSON
:-,
25c
NASH
CHESTER
in
MERICAN BOY
. Jnn
~
THD\'ew
combined with
Baltimore PJke at ProvIdence Road
o
Swarth'l'ore 2022
WASHINGTON
Saturday-Today
mroia
'IN
RETAIL
in
SHOP
The Pattons.
The Kent Manufaeturing Co.
DR. JOHN C. JOHNSON
CHARLES FARRELL
"DOORWAY
TO
HELL"
RAMON NOVARRO
BUCHNER'S
l.adles' Coats
Sw. 1250
Phone
Swarthmore 1936-W
Wedne,ulay, Thuraday, Friday
Matinee Daily-2:30
lIoys' OveJreoats
80.25 to 814.50
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
"WHOOPEE"
MEDIA, PA.
Boys' Suits
89... 0 to "17.50
Hannum & Waite
Office Hours9-10, 1-5, 7:30-9
Thurs. & Sat. 9-12
EDDIE CANTOR
MEDIA THEATRE
_ ,
Bnying direct from tile Mill is the most
economical . • . Fabrics of the highest
quality, plus valucs that are unequalled
at any sale . _ . Your choice from the
largest assortment of Men's & Boys'
clothing ... A suit and overcoat for the
price you would pay for either garment
elsewhere ... MILL PRICES are the lowest.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Saturday-Monday-Tueaday
. in
25c
slippery weather.
COLLEGE PHARMACY BUILDING
I ,
The third Annual Regional Conferet1ce of the Community Health Society
of Central Delaware County was held
at the home of Mrs. Bassett Ferguson,
of Ridley Park, on Monday, November
10th.
Mrs. Fergwon, the hostess, greeted
her guests with a word about the growing interest in the Child Welfare program, mentioning the comilig White
House Conference on Child Welfare,
sponsored by President Hoover.
Each of the District Committee chairmen added a word by giving a short report on the work accomplished during
the present year in the Health Centers
under our supervjsion.
Miss Alice Marker, supervising nurse,
BUY NOW.
~l Tires are Cheap
::: Stayman
-:
•
=1
with smooth treads
a
Wmesaps ~i Tires
are DANGEROUS in
announces the opening of offices in the
PRICES
and here's some
additional facts
DR. BRUCE F. THOMAS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
REGIONAL CQNF~ENCE
OF HEALTH SOCIETY
It
.
DIRECTION STANLEY CO.
OF AMERICA
in
•
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
is reason enough to
modern religion, conducted by Douglas
V. Steere, of Haverford College, and
Dr. George M. Thomas, Swarthmore
College; religion in relation to social,
industrial and international life, conducted by Dr. Hodgkin, and one entitled
"The Message of the Prophets," Jed by
Dr. Henry J. Cadbury, of Bryn Mawr
College.
Pendle Hill is on Plush Mill road,
midway be~en Swarthmore and Media.
It is easily reached from Pine Ridge
station on the Media short line, or Wallingford station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
ro~d.
Thin Skin Juicy Grapefruit . 6 for 25c
Concord Eating Grapes. . 29c Basket
Movies 4:30, 7 & 8:30
-
I,
ADDS 50
YARDS
SPECIALS
Thursday, Nov. 20,1930
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
Fish, Oysters & Clams
PLEAT
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
~
~
'A LITTLE·
Headquarters for Monarch Brand
E. Church
§I
S
Idaho Potatoes, Brussel
Sprouts, Avocado Pears,
Nuts, Dates, Figs, Cluster
Raisens and Pineapples
,
IN THE SOCIAL HALL
i
S5e bas.
mysticism, conducted by Dr. Rufus son, Mrs. Geo. L. McCracken, Mrs: R. 'Irr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l
== on
M.
Jones,
professor
of philosophy,
Ha\r=:============~
erford College;
a philosophical
study
of i"
Phones Sw. 188; 950
KENT'S CLOTHES ... sold at MILL
Hannum & Waite
==============:1
FREE DELIVERY
Tokay Grapes =I,=:-~~~~~~~
=
5e lb.
= ~
~
§: PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
~ Oranges 1ge doz. ~ I
~
I
(')
~:hr:::"
2ge lb.
~
CHAINS
TOP DRESSING
~=~;;;~~~::::::~~~~"~TH~~E~MA~~R~K~E~T~F~O~R~'I~'H~E~~PA~R~TI~C~UL~A~.~R~B~U~YE~R~~~
Description
I •
Mernss, of New
Swar.thmore are
-I York, who are living at the Farley
~ I Apartment on Park avenue.
I
35e~
•
=; Mr.Recent
and Mrs. Marion
arrivals in
:1
Carroll Thayer
SWAR THMO REM ARK ET
*
s
;;
EST. 47 YEARS
andll~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB~U;I;I;.D;~ER~~~~iiiiii
==============
I
PENDLE HIll HOLDS
a course on the life of Christ, conducted I then gave a. !eport of SOme ~hrases. Of' E. Rhoads, Miss Alice Marker, supervis- land and Mary, Queen of Scotland.
INTEREST "FOR MANY Wednesday aft~rnoons, by Dr. H. B. our work, c.tmg some of the IDteresbllg mg nurse. Mrs. Mary P. Wood, Mrs.
Mrs, Dodd will read two poem3 and
Sharman, occasIOnal group conferences, eases and problems that have recently Eloise Ashton and Miss Ruby BUnanecdotes
will be given by several club
·11
. d'
I
d and a summer school in religious, social demanded time and attention. Mrs. Singer.
'
members.
Martin B. Young, president. also presid_ _..........._ __
Pendle HI , the Frlen s new y foun .. and educational subjects.
ed center for graduate study of religion
A limited few will be admitted, also, cd at the meeting. Following Miss FORTNIGHTLY TO MEET
in relation to modern life is attracting to a graduate seminary for intensive in- Marker's report a very good demonstraMONDAY AFTERNOON
PROTECT YOUR CAR
increasing interest from the people of vestigation into the reIi1?;ious education tion of communicable disease nursing
On M d
N
17th
230
Swarthmore and neighboring eommuni- task of the Friends. It will be conduct- was given by Mrs. Mary P. Wood and
ties. The winter program offers a Dum- ed by Dr. Il.se Forestt assoCiate profes- Mrs. Eloise Ashton. Dr~ Mary Riggs o'clock, : aYt Th ov.
. ' at
,,
ber of opportunities for nearby residents SOr of education, Bryn Mawr College, as- Nobel Chief of the Pre-school Division, , t t ' t~s. F t o!D:: I Slmhers h WlII
to share in the intellectual life.
sisted by Dr. Hodgkin and Dea.n Joseph Depattment of Health gave a very in-' enn cWram. Ie or flIg t Y at er orne
. of we ekly I eetures are now U1
. E • PIatt.
teresIi· ng talk and report on the acI'··
es t d a e avenue.
lVlttes 0 MAth
B
'11 .
A serJes
"A:ns, f r BU\t ~~ T~' Pdrl~shefntl
progress and additional activities open
Another small group will meet Tues- of cWld welfare in Ute past year.
to·others than the eighteen registered as day evenings under the leadership of Among the Swarthmore women pre- b k e 0
~:t any · HIls e Ig t u
graduate students include "fellowship Clarence E. Pickett and Dr. Hodgkin to sent were: Mrs. Martin B Young Mrs. fOOd waNs wr• en1 bdY e en lA' StanE
. '1S unday evemngs,
.
.
d·lSCUSS th e present f unet·IOn a f th e Geo C Barber 3rd' Mrs . J D Gibson
,
gathertngs
sometimes
torI,a
Mew'
' Sng an
f dwoman.
h
d great
taking the form of Quaker meetings and Friends and ways in which it best may
.'
"'"
,rave er,
ISS
tan or. as rna e a resometimes consisting of music or talks; be fulfilled.
J Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs. C. W. OImes, markable story o~ this. famous queen,
The graduate studies include courses Mrs. E. B. Chapman, Mrs. W. T. John- who takes rank WIth Elizabeth of Eng- So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
=
Call Madison 93
Rd
SWARTHMORE~N
THE
3
FURNITURE
k
by the
supervising
principal
at any time
these
diseases'
without The
the cooperation
that
a special
program
is arranged.
.
of
every
hou;e-holder.
schools and tentious affaIr carrymg advertlsmg
Many students and others attendmg Ipublic health organization cooperate with
IS, 1930
NOVEMBER
.
th COPy OF EARUEST
'decorated with illustrations and drawphrams which
areand
enclosed
PLAYERS' CLUB PROGRAM ings of the period.
collection
of dust
shou1d against
prove moree
100 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore,
Pa.
Six -60 Series
6-Cyl., 114U" Wheelbase
Eight.So Series
S-Cyl., 121" Wheelbase
$795 to $845
$1215 to $1375
Eight-70 Seri ..
8-Cyl., I 16U' Wheelbase
Eight·90 Series
8-Cyl., 124' and 133" Wheelbase
$945 to $995
$1565 to $2025
(Pr;~11
A
NEW
DEAL
F. O. B.
FOR
Fa~/6rin)
TODAY'S
DOLLAR
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and SERVICE
SWARTHMORE, PA,
THE
2
NOVEMBER
SWARTHMOREAN
.
Y OF EARLIEST
I decorated with illustrations and drawphrams which are enclosed agatnst the COpPLAYERS' CLUB PROGRAM ings of the period.
collection of dust and should prove more
SCHOOL NEWS
FURNITURE
satisfactory.
.
.
With this ventilating system which
1$
Charles Parker is the owner 0 f a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,"
N
Ass bly System Described; known as the National Syste'!'. it should copy of the program for the Players'
ew V::lating System is
be unnecessary to open
for I Club production in April, 1901, when
Improved
I,ventilation. A col? dr:ft of 't~lr~~ s~~:, he was president of the club. The. ofof ficers at that time were J. E. Hames,
of the regulators lnteralersd~vl 'b t'
tern and causes unequ
15trJ U Ion
.
C
R R b'
n
One of the changes that has been made heat in the rest of the building.
vice pres.ldeot j
eorg
0 b~~~~r'
in the high school this year is that of This system was installed in the ne:w secretary) EJ.lr. J·
.
~r::gee man~
Id
.
f th
hoot and also exists ID treasurer j • ugene L eamYJ 5
d
th
the assembly system. Un er
e 0 I sectIon 0
e s~ .
ager' W. W. Lesley, business manager;
system the whole high. s~ool met f~ur the new shop but1~I~~.
and
J. Boehm, musical dir~ctor.
days a week and the JURlor and seDlor
CT
The program on this occaston was
I ARANTINE a minstrel show entitled "A Night in
high schools had separate assemblies on IAPPEAL FOR STQRU
the other day. All assembli~s were
MUMPS
Darktown", with f. E. Limeburner and
scheduled for the .first fifteen mmutes of
..
H. \Vittington as bones and Charles
each day but the time was often extended
Although the mumps sl~uatlOn has ~ot Parker and L. S. Bigelow as tambourfor longer periods.
reached alarming proportions, the dally ines. The second part of the program
Und~r the Ilew syste!n ~ach class has a reports of new case~ !13ve led ~th school was known as the After Piece, and
~en mmute asse~bly. In Its hQm.e r?Om Iand health authonUcs. to . beltev~ that was called the "Bridegroom's Mistake,
GRACE M. SMITH
Instead of mee~mg In "t;he :;udltorlUm.! there must be some laxIty In keepmg of or the Coon that Married for Money.:'
announces the opening of her branch
omoo
~uring that penod the Bible IS read and! quarantines.
...
The directors of the club at that
THE BEAUTICIAN PARLOR
announcements are made. Each Thurs-l In the schools, dally mspectlOns of I .
W
AHan Brown L S
In the New Swarthmore Apartment
day in the first afternoon period there is classrooms are being made and suspic-I ~~e I wercF {F' W'tf ton
l\.{'
(just Inside the entrance)
on November to, 1930
a forty-five minute assembly in the aud-' ious cases are excluded. All children I.~ge OW, ~ • ~ mg 'Frank H'
itorium for the Junior high school. The with colds are being sent home.
auston,
ugenc
eamy, T B
k'
Everything in the profession of
Senior high school has its forty-five min- The Public Health organization is re- Geddes, J ~~~ yv. Laws, Rd . vJ~? s.
Beauty Culture and Chiropody Work
ute as.sembly period at the same time on Isponsible for the control of commun~ Horace
Ittmgton, an.
1 lam
Friday. Special assemblies are called icahle diseases but we cannot control 'Voo:c"
T h ~ pro ~ ram Is ..a preFor :~tns:::\~~~ec~4~mce
modernized, .....tored, repaired,
altered and, reupholstered in 0111"
Wln~O\~S
factory.
Mattreasea .tern=cI, renovated, and remade. Moth. exterminated from ruga and uphot. ..
tery. Window shades. Canopiea
to hire for wedding.. E.timates
given. Sample •• '
E L'
I.
1!1, 1930
Wm.
RUGS
Oriental and domestic. Cleaned.
and shampooed. Cleaned abaolutely clean. Colora bright, equal
to new. All hand work. Have
your work done by a muter.
JAMES HAYNES
Call Madison 93
18 Walnut St., Clifton Heights
W·
EST. 47 YEARS
Carro·n Thayer
:'============== ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB~U;I;I~.D~ER~~~~_,
by the
supervising
principal
at any time
these
diseases,'
without The
the cooperation
that
a special
program
is arranged.
. II of
every
house-holder.
schools and tenhous affair carrymg adverhsmg and
Many students and others attendlOg public health organization cooperate with
REPAIRING AND
the high school wonder why they may! the health officer in preventing further
not open the windows in th" c1as~roo!"s Ispread of contagion. but the fullest co- RE.FINISHING FURNITURE
as often as formerly. An mvesbgaUon! operation 0 f the parents must be forth.
.
h ed th t th
.
Lawrence Mazzone
9f
the dl3phrams
h.eatlOg- system
ow
a ~eree!i avail.
coming, or our work will be of hit e
rubber
on thes regulators
Phone Swarthmore 929
not working accurately. There IS al "The symptoms of mumps include loss 4 KED RON AVE, MORTON, PA.
thermostat.
in each
have
of appetite.
langour,
and sli!1htg I!I
been cxammed
and adjustedand.
thISall
year
so fever.
Pain headache,
experienced
in swallowm
that the temperature of each room may and when moving jaw. Later .swelling
b~
regulated. It is f~und that the rubber in glands under and in front of ear beLAUNDRY INC
dlal!hrams become suff and. collect d~st gins-first on one side, and then on the
MEDIA
,.
during the summer and durmg the wm- I other. The disease subsides in from
_ _"'$!._
ter months they do not work .accurately. eight to ten days."
They cause a draft. of warm air and th~n If your child should reveal any of
Phone Media 174
a draft of cool air. They work satls- Ithese symptoms please keep him home
factorily if changed each year but ~is j from school.
i.s expensive. ,Some of the rubber d!a-! This appeal is being made by the
"Serving Swarthmore
phrams are bemg replaced by metal dia.-I Swarthmore Public Schools, Community I
Successfully Since 1900"
I Health Society, and Swarthmore Health
~1I111111111111111111ll1ll1ll11ll1ll111ll1ll1ll11111l111ll1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1~ Officers.
, ••
Finished Wash of Every
I K
E
T
SWAR THMO REM AR
I
r~om
411
Dartmouth Ave.
Phones
Sw. 188; 950
FREE DELIVERY
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i
Headquarters for Monarch Brand
Canned Fruits an
dV
NOVEMBER
1930
=============== I
Free
Delivery
Sw.761-762
§
Hannum & Waite
.===============: r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
===============
·ALI~rrLE·
PLEAT
ADDS 50
I
YARDS
"WHOOPEE"
IRE:GIClNA,L CONF~ENCE
hI
OF HEALTH SOCIETY
egeta es
The third Annual Regional Conference of the Community Health :;O,,,et:y I
of Central Delaware County was held
at the home of Mrs. Bassett Ferguson,
of Ridley Park, on Monday, November
10th.
Mrs. Ferguson, the hostess, greeted
her guests with a word about the growing interest in the Child Welfare prograIt4. mentioning the comidg White
House Conference on Child Welfare,
Ispon,,,,,,d by President Hoover.
Each of the District Committee chairmen added a word by giving a short reon the work accomplished during
present year in the Health Centers
under our .supervision.
Miss Alice Marker, supervising nurse,
Thin Skin Juicy Grapefruit • 6 for 25c
Concord Eating Grapes .• 29c Basket
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
~ I Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Merflss, of New
§I Recent arrivals .in Swar.thmore
§ i York. who are living at the Farley
51 Apartment on Park avenue.
~
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
SPECIALS
Fresh Pc·.:..s
35e7:;i:
Fancy
_
.
_
<=
~
II
and Bazaar
is reason enough to
-ANNOUNCES-
and here's some
additional facts
Movies 4:30, 7 & 8:30
White
Mushrooms
III
2ge lb.
§I
15c
CHESTER
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
§I
TOk~~=~apes li~.~~O~th~e~,.~s~p~ec~ia~I~F~e~a~tll~re~s~~
Oranges 1ge doz.
I:=1
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
ii
Stayman
Winesaps ~!
S5e bas.
Tires are Cheap
1'Ieu's Suits
817.50 to 823.50
Tires with smooth treads
are DANGEROUS in
LEW AYRES
Star of uCommon Clay," flAil
Quiet on t~e Western Front"
Sprouts, Avocado Pears,
~:~~~:t:::dF~~e:~:~:: ~_=
__
:
Fish, Oysters
&
Hannum & Waite
$22.50
NoW', of course, it may not always be
50 yards but once in a while it may be
more.
WASHINGTON
"The Sante Fe Trail"
~onday--Tuesday
JOHN McCORMACK
Bi-Swing back-a pleat running down
the sidea that allows for perfec:t free.
do m in a warm, sturdy leather garment.
This pleat allows for a free easy .wing
Or a wild wham-whichever is your
pleasure.
in
BUCHNER'S
822.50 '0 835.00
AbDut wqauksgiuiug
Blauke'8 & Auto lIobes
4
•
83.:50'0 8 10.00
•
There will be a special holiday dinner waiting for
Turkey and all the fixin's.
Served in The Tea Room at
Ordf~r
Every detail in fine tailoring is carried to completion.
"7'here is nothing lacking in Kent's Clothes."
$1.25 and in the
$1.50.
Sllecitd tlolltlr dinners in The Tea Room tonight
tllld tomorrow.
F. M. SCHEIDLEY M«nagemenl
Strath Haven
Tbe Kent Manufaetnring ~o.
B8TAOl.ISDBit 18.13
DEPAIlT~IENT
ON TilE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.lU.
CLIFTON IIEIGIITS, PA.
USE LINDBERGH BRIDGE
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
in
cAppe/Jran(t and tomforl art lIut/JUIy ad£1alllttl
Perform/Jnce is smoot/ltr, more thrilling than Ullr
'EYES OF THE WORLD'
Fridoy-Saturday
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr.
BILLIE DOVE
in
Wednesday and Thursday
RAMON NOVARRO
in
"ONE NIGHT
AT SUSIES"
"Call of the Flesh"
The Eight·90-Finest Motoriog
Money Can Buy-SI565
SHOP
Park Avenue
Everywhere you go, you will hear glowing trill.
utes to the new Nash. Some refer to the car's
smooth, flashing speed and delightful ease of
control. Others stress its finer beauty .and
luxury. All marvel at the wholly unexampled
value. Beyond these tributes, there is· the
unmistakable fact that everyone who rides in
or drives the new Nash desires to own it. A
demonstration will make you, too, one of the
new thousands now turning to the new Nash.
Every boy should read-
The
YOUTH'S COMPANION
combined with
MERICAN BOY
Baltimore Pike at Providence Road
Most Swarthmoreans
know Ul3. Many have been up to see
US and eat with tlB. It ,.OU are
amongst the tew who do not know
US or who have not been up to eat
a meal. ask your friends about us.
LUncheon at noon-500 and 750
Dlnner-S:45 on to 9-$1.00
Sunday Dinner. Noon to 9 p.m.• ,1.25
To Order ServlceAll day-l a.m. to Mldnlte
"We will be glad to see you,"
e
ED
801»
'IN
IlETAIL
NASH
'LOVE IN THE ROUGH'
"Song 0' My Heart"
'.adles' Coa'8
To
TlIDYew-
Wedneaday-Thursday
86.2 .. to 814.50
Sw. 1250·
Swarth'llore 2022
CHESTER
!4onday and Tuesday
The story in a nut .. sh"ll is tbis. Here
is a jacket with the special McGregor
lIoys' Overena.s
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Saturday--Today
RICHARD ALLEN
in
i!
Clams
American dining room at
a McGregor Garment
Boys' Suits
80.50 to 817.li1t
r;tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllj;' j
you at The Inn.
The Oakmont,
817.liO to 83S.00
Idaho Potatoes, Brussel
Springfield, Penna.
"DOORWAY
TO
HELL"
Matinee DaiIy-2:30
TOGGERY
Overeoa.s
slippery weather.
DENTISTRY AND EXODONTIA
At 211 Ballymore Road
Entire Week
MEDIA, PA.
& 25c
Buying direct from the Mill is the most
economical . • . Fabrics of the highest
quality, plus values that are unequalled
at any sale . • . Your choice from the
largest assortment of Men's & Boys'
clothing ... A suit and overcoat for the
price you would pay for either garment
elsewhere ... MILL PRICES are the lowest.
The Opening of His Office
For the General Practice of
STATE THEATRE
MEDIA THEATRE
,
BUY NOW.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1930
Former Resident Dentist of the Jefferson Hospital
"LILIOM"
. in
IN THE SOCIAL HALL
Swarthmore M. E. Church
DR. JOHN C. JOHNSON
CHARLES FARRELL
MILL PRICES
=
3
CHAINS
TOP DRESSING
arel!b~~~~D~es~cn~.~p~ti~on~~~~~~~~"~TH~~EMA~~R~KE~T~F~O~R~TH~~E~P~A~R~T1~C~~UL.§A~~R~B~U~YE~~Ri'~'~~
; ; MAR TEL
~I.~~~~
BROS. i\ Turkey Dinner
KENT'S CLOT I. tiS ... sold at
=
I
===============
SPECIALS
!
SW
PENDLE HILL HOLDS
on the life of Christ, conducted I then gave a report of SOme phrases of E. Rhoads Miss Alice Marker supervis- land and Mary. Queen of Scotland.
INTEREST FOR MANY
aft~rnoons, by Dr. H. B. our work, citing some of the interesting 109 nurse: Mrs. Mary P. W;"'d, Mrs. Mrs. Dodd will read two poems and
.
Sharman, o~lonal group conferences, cases and problems that have recently IEloise Ashton and Miss Ruby Blin.. anecdotes will be given by several club
•
•
J
an~ a summer school in religious, social demanded time and attention. Mrs. , Singer.
'
members.
Pendte HIli, the FrIends newly f~u~d. and educational subjects.
I Martin B. Young, president, also presid-I
, I •
ed center for graduate study of rehglOn
A limited few will be admitted, also, cd at the meeting. Following Miss IFORTNIGHTLY TO MEET
PROTECT YOUR CAR
in reJa!ion .to modern life is attracting to a. gr~dua~e seminary ~o.r intensive ?n- ~arker's report a. very g~d demonst~aMONDAY AFTERNOON
increasmg mterest from the people of vestlgatlon 1Oto the rehJ{lous education tl0n of commuOlcabte disease nursIDg
Swarthmore and neighboring communi- task of the Friends. It will be conduct- was given by Mrs. Mary P. Wood and
On Monday, Nov. 17th, at 2.30
ties. The winter program offers a
ed by Dr. lise Forest, associate profes.. Mrs. Eloise Ashton. Dr~ Mary Riggs o.clock, Mrs. Thomas Simpers will
ber of opportunities for nearby
of education, Bryn Mawr CoI1~ge, as- Nobel Chief of the Pre-school Division.. entertaiD; the Fortnightly at her home
to share in the intellectual life.
by Dr. Hodgkin and Dean Joseph Department 0; Health gave a very in- on Westdale avenue.
.
A series of weekly 1edures are now in E. P l a t t . ·
teresting talk and report on the activities
• the past year.
Mrs. of
Arthur
Bye will
progress and additional activities open A nother smal1 group WI'I I meet Tues- 0 f chil d we1£are In
uAune
Brittany".
This presen
delightful
to .others than the eighteen registered as
evenings under the leadership of
Among the Swarthmore women preg raduate students include ufellowshlp
.
.
. to sent were: Mrs. Martin B. Young Mrs. fbook was written by Helen J. StanE. P1ckett
and Dr. H 0 dgkln
d'
th
.
'
ord, a New
A great
gatherings" Sunday evenings, s~metimes lS~USS
e preset.tt fu.nctl?n of the Ceo. C. Barber, 3rd; Mrs. J. D. Gibson,
traveler,
Miss England
Stanfordwoman.
has made
a retaking
the
form
of
Quaker
meetings
and
Friends
and
ways
In whIch It best may Mrs A F Jackson 11 s C. W Olmes markable story of this famous queen.
sometimes consisting of music or talks; be fulfilled.
. ..
Jr.
.
,
The graduate studies include courses Mrs. E. B. Chapman, Mrs. W. T. John- who takes rank with Elizabeth of Eng- So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
on mysticism, conducted by Dr. Rufus son, Mrs. Ceo. L. McCracken, Mrs: R.
M. Jones,
professor
of philosophYJ
Ha,terford
College;
a philosophical
study
of
,
modern religion~ conducted
Douglas
DIRECTION STANLEY CO.
V. Steere. of Haverford
and
Dr. George M. Thomas,
OF AMERICA
DR. BRUCE F. THOMAS
I~~I!~:~I religion in relation to social,
Ii
and international life) conOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
ducted by Dr. Hodgkin, and one entitled
liThe Message of the Prophets," led by
announces the opening of offices in the
Dr. Henry J. Cadbury, of Bryn Mawr
College.
COLLEGE PHARMACY BUILDING
Pendle Hill is on Plush Mill
midway between Swarthmore and ~1:~~~
Saturday--~onday__Tuesday
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
It is easily reached from Pine ]
station on the Media short line, or
Office HoursEDDIE CANTOR
Jingford station of the Pennsylvania
9-10,1-5, 7:30-9
Phone
in
Thurs.
& Sat. 9-12
• I •
Swarthmore 1936-W
'I
!
THE
The Pattons.
Guest Rooms wJth
bath or shower
$1.50 and up
Many Swarthmoreans have been up to
Bridge Luncheons
and dinner parties--
We can arrange yours
too--See us for dates.
PL.4Y INDOOR COLF
INSTEAD OF BRlDCE
:-:
MEDIA INN GREENS
18 Sporlr HoI...
25c
The new. enlarged. American Boy. combined with
Youth's Companion. offers the following features:
(a) one long story complete in each issue (value $1. 75
xI2=$21.00).
(b) at least four big serials each year (value
$1.75x4=
$7.00).
(c) at least four short stories each month. written by the
best boys' writers.
(d) several regular departments:
I. stamps.
2. model airplanes (A.M.L.A.)
3. Funnybone Tickler.
(e) sports articles by famous players and coaches.
(f) friendly talks with the editor.
(g) and the price is only:
4. letter department (with prizes).
1 year .....•••••.. $2.00
3 years. . . . • . • . • •. 3.00
MICHAEL S. PAULSON
100 PARK
AVENUE
Swarthmore, Pa.
Six-60 Series
6-Cyl., 1147.1'" Wheelhal.
Eight-80 Series
S-Cyl., IZ I" Wheelbase
$795 to $845
$1245 to $1375
Eight-70 Series
S-Cyl:, 1167.1" Wheelh"e
Eigbt-90 Series
S-Cyl., 124' and 133" Wheelbaae
$945 to $995
$1565 to $2025
(Prim F. O. B. File/orin)
A
NEW
DEAL
FOR
TODAY'S
DOLLAR
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Car.
SALES
and SERVICE
SWARTHMORE, PA,
THE
4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
E. Sharples,
NOVEMBER 15, 1930
'I stimulated
much thinking and possible
activity in the Board Members present.
JAMES A. PILSON Slip Covers
The delegates from Delaware County· LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
were: Mrs. Alan Calvert, SL Davids;
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Mrs. Henry M. Wirz, Wallingford; and
Miss Margaret Bubc. Swarthmore.
107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Robert
SWARTHMOREAN
Editor alld Publisher
Draperies
Anna Schalles
Phone, Sw. 1225
Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
PROTECT YOUR CAR
-
WINTER FRONTS
HEATERS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1930
CHURCH NEWS
ARMISTICE DAY
THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALWAYS ·HAS
A WARM WELCOME FOR·
ALL WHO WILL COME.
Men,
join the Alen's Bible Class at ten
So: Chester Road and Yale Ave.
o'clock Sunday morning.
Women, there is a splendid class for
you at the same hour.
Graded classes for all young people.
CHURCH WORSHIP at 11 and 4.45.
Morning sermon by Dr. Tuttle
Felt
WHY STANDEST THOU
WITHOUT?
Bronze
Vespers, ONE PATH TO RELIGIOUS CERTAINTY.
Felt on wood
Organ Worship af 4.45.
YOUNG PEOPLE
Rubber Covered Cord
Meet at 7.00. Special conference on
MY EXPERIENCE WITH GOD
EASY TO APPLY
Come to the l\{idweek Hour for rest
and insipration.
PREVAILING PRAYER
Should we pray for rain?
Wednesday Evening, B.OO
Many other good things for those who
seek them.
No man can build MANHOOD
Chester Road Swarth. 105
without WORSHIP.
If anyone· man in Swarthmore deserves especial credit for the improvement
of the Keystone Automobile Memorial
tr~ct this fall it is Louis Cole Emmons.
Mr. Emmons has taken a personal interesl in the project for the past few Rev. Dr. Melvin B. Wright Talk.
at Meeting in High School
months and when anything threatened to
Auditorium
hcild up the work, he ,h~ either r,idde.n
over or gotten around the obstacle In hiS
cwtomary aggressive style.
CUBS AND SCOUTS A TrEND
While it may be to Mr. Emmons' perVividly picturing the horrors of the
sonal gain to have the entrance of the
borough beautiijed, it is likewise to the World war and pleading with his listenga.in of every property owner .of S-yarth- ers to keep their pact with the men who
more. The Keystone MemorIal wtll add died so that war should not reoccur, the
impressiveness and beauty to the borough Rev. Dr. Melvin B. Wright, pastor of
which will be reflected in Swarthmore's the Woodland Baptist Chul'ch of Philaincreased desirability as a home com- I delphia, made the Armistice Day address
-munity.
at the Swarthmore 'High school Tuesday
The Key.stone .Mcm?rial des~rves more morning. Dr. Wright was a Y. M. C.
than selfish conSideration. It IS a monu- A. worker during the war and is an actment to a man '''hose memory ~nd ive Legion member in Philadelphia.
achievements should ~tir honor and pflde
The speaker was introduced by Frank
in everyone who driVes a car whether N. Smith, president of the Swarthmore
they live in Swarthmore or not.
School board, following the singing of
In view of the fact that Swarthmo~e "America The Beautiful." On the plathas thus far done so little towards thIS form with Dr. Wright were a number
Memorial, The Swarthrnorean sugge~ts Iof Swarthmore members of the Harold
that council present the Auto Club With Ainsworth Post of the American Lega -large American Flag to be placed on ion. Members of the local Boy Scout
the eag pole which has been e~ected on troops and the Cub Packs in full unithe· site. Furthermore we beheve that form were in the audience.
it would only be fitting to offer the serThe student part of the program convices of a member of the Swarthmore sisted of a march played by the orchespolice forc.e to raise an.d lower the flag tra as the audience filed in, followed by a
each mornmg an d evenmg.
.
salute to the colors and a few moments
Id b I ttl
Thc.se two moves wou. . e I e of silent prayer at exactly eleven o'clock.
enough to show our appreciation. at be- i Elmira Redgrave gave a selection by Eding honored as the town to receIve the: mund Blunden entitled "Rural EconMemorial to Joseph H. Weeks.
i omy." This was a description of fight, I •
i ing in the World war and was written in
Dr. A. R. MDrton
: 1917. A poem of peace entitled, "When
.
the Cannon Booms" by William Herb-Dr. A. R. Morton, 67, of Morton, died ert ,Carruth was recited by Mary Deverlast Saturday at 11oon. He was well eux.
known throughout thi,s section of the. Dr. Wright delivered an inspiring ad-
PROGRAM HERE Hannum & Waite
Weatherstripping
Suplee's Store
I
l:::===::::::::::::==~:::~:::===
II
-
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF. SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
A POSTAL CARD
II
I
countyforhaving
servedyears.
rich He
and.IS poor
horrors
alike
forty-three
Sl1r- dress
of war.which
He vividly
declaredpictured
that thetheAmerican.
vived by one daughter Jean who made Isoldiers had fought in the World War
her home with him.
with the assurance that the little brothers
Dr. Morton, known to his many back home would not have to endure
friends as "Doc," was typical of the what they were experiencing.
"It is a glorious thing to die for one's
classification known as country dC?ctor~.
Thirty years ago when he. ~\'as. In Ius country," said the speaker," but let those
prime he was the only physlc1an 111 cen~·1 who make that statement do it. Give
ral Delaware County and was known 10 them a chance to show their patriotism
nearly every household. Of recent years, ilnd loyalty and self sacrafice. Let them
he has becn less active hut had a number practice what they preach.
of patients cven to within a few days of
"Tho.se courageous' boys who gave
his death.
their lives over there, what a force they
While seemingly stern and rough to might have heen for peace I \Vhat heights
casual aC(IUaintcnces he was. noted for I they might have reached in peaceful perhis kindness and sympaihetlc. nature suits J May the youth of tomorrow
among those persons who knew hlln well. I never be called upon to endure such
. "noc" was yery foud of animals par-i hardship and pain. .May the mothers of
tlcularly horsc.'> and spent many .happy i tornorrow never expericnce the sOrrow
days during the later part of hiS life! that the brave mothers of those couragewith his dose friend, "Doe' Shirer on IOtiS boys felt."
the farm which the two of them owned
....
i~ Chester ~ounty. Here as weU as at H. S. GRID TEAM
hIS home, In Morton he .found gre~t
TIES PROSPECT PARK
pleasurc 111 personally carmg for Ius I
hor.'ics and chickens.
"Doc" was also fond of music and had, A last-minute forward pass helped
a good singing voice himseH. It was P~ospect Park Hig~ ea~n a .13-13 tie
startliug' to the stranger to hear such a With Swarthmore HJgh. m theIr annual
sweet voice coming from the throat of football game last Fnday at Swarthsuch a Ia>·ge, guant man. For years he I more. T. Kent had tallied. two. touchhas been active in the Rose Valtey chor- downs for Swarthmure to give hiS team
us, and comic opera airs have always I a 13 to 7 lead. Phillips had scored ~or
been his delight.
Prospect and also made the extra P01l1t
}t~ew people knew that Doc was a crit- 011 a pass. In the last quarter Phitlip~
ically ill man the past year for he had I heaved a 30-yard pass to Hobbs, \~ho
a great f lind of courage which kept him ran thirty more yards for the tymg
from referring to his illness. At 3 0'- touchdown.
----......><.~.---clock in the afternoon the day before he
died, he called his friend "Doc", Shirer 1 CHILDREN'S AID COUNCIL
and ask.d him to come over to h,s home.
MEETS AT HARRISBURG
in Morton. He made no mention of:
.
feeling ill and when Mr. Shirer arrived I The State Advisory Council of the
a few hours later he had been taken to! Children's Aid Society of Pcnnsylvania
the hospital where he died at noon the Imet at 1-Iarri~hurg on Tuesday, Novi ember 11. Thirteen counties were repfollowing day.
"Doc" ~Iorton \'i.as a character of old resented and reports werc givt'n from
Swarthmore. It .IS nnfortunate tI~at the various counties showing what is
those who kn~\V lum best and loved h,.m being done for unfortunate children in
most have elth.er moved away o~ dIed I each county. ~f rs. Alan Calvert of St.
a?d can.not t~stlfy to th; good wlllch he i Davids reported for the Pennsylvania
dId durmg IllS mo~t ~ctlvc y~ars.
Children's Aid Society of Delaware
Mrs. Walter Scott Sooy
I County, iihc gave a very interesting
paper 011 some of the respoJlsibilities
The sympathy nf the people of i of the finard Memhcr and what .it
Swarthmore is extended to Mro<. John I ~ne~lIt to the Bo~rd Member to keep In
f Ken'l.·on avenue mtlmate touch with what JS happenmg to
H owareI T a),I or o
.
I
I . 1··1 I I 'Id 'I
C I
a \·cr~
whose mother, Mrs, Walter Scott Sooy I eac 1 '?( 'VI< ua c 11 , n rs.
of West Philadelphia died suddenly the I emphaSized that the Board M.ember:;
night of November 6,
who met every two weeks w,th the
" •
County Secretary to dISCUSS plans for
A birthday dinner party was held the children were the members who
Wednesday c,'cning at the home of knew most about the Children's Aid
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. nates, Hav· family and seemed more interested in
erford avenue, in honor of Mr. Bates' attending the regular Board meetings.
The afternoon session was a Round
birihday. The guests were At r. and
Mrs. Theo. Saulnier, Mr. and AIr5. Table discussion on liThe Job of neDean Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ing a Board Member." led by Mr. BenHanna, Mr. and ~{rs. J. E. P. Grant, jamin Ludlow of Montgomery County.
'and Mr. and Mrs. H. Roger Coleman. This was a most helpful discussion and
I
I'
-==============:::::;
I
I
Custom Made
Furniture
Advance Notice :-Sunday, Nov. 30th
"SONG OF THANKSGIVING"
· .. .. .. . .
Funeral Directors &. Embalmert
110 West State Street
!
Media, Pa.
-==============='=i- i
r
I'
GEORGE H_ KELLEY
All kinds of Repairs in and around'
the home. Electrical Repairs and In ..
.tallation a Specially.
1904"
:J":'=========================!.I
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
Attorney.. at..Law
14 South
Ave. Media,
Media 197
Pa.
1
PAPERHANGING and
PAINTING
Haverford Place
Can Sw. 632-J
Bell Phone Clearbrook 653'}
BstabU.bed 18.3
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
Cranite and Marble Memariala
Cemelel7 Work a 8pecialtJ'
NOrlb LanadOWDe Ayenue
DRJ!XI!L HILL. PA.
(Oppoll' ArUadou
Cemeter7)
Convertible 6% Ten.Year Secured Notes
Price $98.50 and accrued Interest, to yield 6.20%
Listed
011
ALMA STORES
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
------Delaware County Repreaentadve
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Po....elton Ave. Lanodowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madison 6474
1-------------------------
• ••
CHESTER, PA.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shanklin, of Oberlin avenue, spent the week-end in New
York attending a Kentucky reunion.
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING ANYWHERE"
• • •
Get real value In the mllk you buy. The Penncrest Farmll
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculoslo
oInce 1922.
Call Media 1116-W or 1116-J and we will begin deUvery at
once 01' send 0111' representadve to call OD you If you wish.
PENNCREST
FARMS
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
(NEAR LIMA)
WM. P. SMEDLEY, Leu.e
WALTER SMEDLEY, Owne,
L::==============
~===============~
by thecommittee
attendenceinofcharge
about fifty
couples.
The
consisted
of
Mrs. Robert Bair, Mrs. Earl Weltz,
Mr.s. David Cramp, Mrs. Robert Powell,
and Mrs. Norman Hulme.
TURKEYS
Order Your Turkey for Thanksgiving Now
5 Ibs. to 25 lbs.
PROTECT YOUR CAR
Cider - Apples - Country Sausage & Scrapple
Fresh Eggs & Poultry.
ALCOHOL
Winter Market.on-the·road·to Chester at
Providence Road, Phone Chester 298
The first dance of the Swarthmore
Series was held Saturday evening at the
Woman's Clubhouse and was marked
Can Chester 5131
Farm and Main Stand, Middletown Road
near Gradyville, Phone Glen Mills 237
Hannum & Waite
• •
Order :your
of
I
•
•
iday.
GEORGE GUJ,F-C;Pffi & CO.
Sw.1129
FRANK FITTS, Prop.
•
Mrs. ·Frank D. Windell of Westdale
I,avenue
entertained at luncheon on Tues-
HOMES
week-end needs or call at either stand
LOCUST KNOLL FARMS
•
I Mrs William S. Evans of Cedar lane So. Chester Road and Yale Ave. I
and h;r mother, Mrs. L. I. Rogers will
lentertain at a luncheon next Wednesday.
---'1 ,
SEVE 'N
REASONS
,
Wedding Nov. 21
" Mr. and Mrs, Elbert A. Corbi~l, ,r.,
of Rutgers aVCIlUS, have issued tDVlta-
When unexpected company comesWhen there's illness in
house-Dont Worry! Call
MARTEL BROS.WHYYOU SHOULD
SW. 761 or 762
More and more women are getting
habit of phoning Martel's for their aa,ll~
table needs. No inconvenience of
down town amidst traffic and in
weather plus the,
assurance that an order over the phone will be attended to just as carefully as an order that you would fill
with your own hand at the store is winning new tel~
phone customers every day. Why don't you try thIS
method of buying your fresh fruits and vegetables, your
groceries and sea food? Why spoil a morning of accomplishment and get behind in your whole day's schedule
when you can telephone your order in three minutes
and put it completely out of your mind? Take the easy
way and the satisfactory way, call Martel's every
morning. Dozens of Swarthmore women alre:tdy have
the habit.
-111111-
SEA FOOD
MARTEL BROS.
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 761
BUY
(;HESTER
•
C·OKE
NOW!
·Il!~
(20001 ....)
Delivered
FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Fancy Groceries
the Xew York Curb Stock Exchange.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Guernsey Cows
* .••
• • •
Old Bank Bldg.
from
7 So. Chester Road
N. J.,
SaturdayMr.
to visit
their Eugene
son-in- _
law
andondaughter,
and Mrs.
S, Farley.
Next Monday, November 17, the
last payment on our 1930 Christmas Club is due. Will members
please make their final payments
not later than the 22nd. so that
checks may be mailed promptly.
.
~::::::::~~~:~~
514 Market Street
Silence is the only way of approach
to a spiritual God Whose activity is
within us.
John W. Graham.
Sunday
~
9,45 A. M~First Day School in Whittier House.
.,45 A. M~Adult Class in the Meeting House, led on Nov.
16th by Mr. Narberth, of
the Swarthmore Borough .•
Subject: "John Wesley
and the Methodist
Church."
11,00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in
the M e e tin g House.
No,-. 16th, 7:30 P. M.-Address by Prof.
George F. Thomas. Subject: uThe Place of Feeling in Religion."
Pure Wholesonte
"
Green Studio
"Serving Swarthmore Since
HOWARD KIRK
The Swarthmore Directory and Year
Book now being prepared by The
SUlGrthmorean is arrousing a great deal
of interest in Swarthmore and promises
to be the finest book ever published about
the borough. In addition to a complete
directory of the borough, the book will
contain historical data,--complete information about all borough organizations, the boro government etc. A special section of the book is being set aside
for the use of members of the Swarthmore Business Men's Association. Only
members of the Association will be allowed to place advertisements in this
section.
----------------------------___
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
-==============::::; • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
...
WORK PROCEEDING
ON DIRECTORY
CALL SWARTHMORE 1285
For Free Deliverv
,
A. M. ALLISON & SON
311 Vauar Ave.
Phone Swarth. 1160
I ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of
Harvard avenue, motored to Westfield,
Swarthntore National Bank
and Trust Contpany
HOME JOBBER
•
•• •
•• •
5
tions to the wedding of their daughter,
The Monday meeting of the Swarth- committee in Chester will attend the
Miss Anne Powell Corbin and Lieuten- more Busines.s Men's Association will be meeting and tell of the arrangements
ant Paul Wesley Russell, U. S. M. C., dC\'oted to discussing plans for Christ- that are being made in that city. The
at the Trinity Episcopal Church, on mass decorating in the business district,.
.
November 21, at 7 :30 o'clock in the eve- and the promotion of local Christmas rneetmg on Monday wdl be held at the
ning. Lieutenant Russell, who is stat-! buying. Members of the Christmas I Harvard Tea Room at 12 :45.
ioned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Oranges 17c doz.
-:t---!!-
==============i
week-end, Miss Eleanor J. Dunmire, a
student at Hood Col\ege and former
classmate of Miss Hershey at Wildcliff
Dr. J. S. Heberling. ad~ressed the' of the Mary Ly,!'n ..s~001.
meeting of the AtlantiC CIty Parent. .
h h
Teachers Association on Monday even- Mrs. WIlI.tam W. Speakman w ~I as
.
been spendmg the summer at The
mg.
* * *
Hemlocks," Buck Hill Falls, is now visFrank Duff and daughter Helen', iting her daughter Mrs. L. HollinpsM
rs.
(
Martha TraV1lla
who have been recovering at Taylor wSor thkm W 00df Mneet
Ki
York
.
. 1 f
...
. d'
,pea an) 0
oun
seD, Ne W
•
Hosplta
rom InjurIes receIve In a B f l '
f
P ad
California,
recent automobile accident are now eh,!.ore heavlOg °tr t as P:da, the winter
. I
tth· hme 309w"reseexpecs os
,
·
I
conva ~5ClDg mce y a
elr 0 ,
she, will visit many old Swarthmore
South Chester road.
fri!onds making the home of Dr. and
* * *
Mrs. WilHam I. Hull, her headquarters.
Dr. Earl Kistler and Mrs. Kistler.
* • •
of Park avenue, yisited their daughter
Mi Frances Porter daughter of Mr.
Harriet in New York City last w.ee~- and '::'rs. Roland G. p'orter, formerly of
end and. attet,Ic:t:ed ~he Arm.y-I1hnols Swarthmore, was married in Paris,
game. MISS Kistler IS attendmg Con- France Oct. 30 to Mr. Cameron Kennecticut College.
neth MacNeil ~f Grand Rapids, Michi.
• * •
gan. They will make their home in Paris
Mrs. Sargent Walter of North Chester as Mr. MacNeil is at present located
rd. is entertaining her brother Captain there. Mrs. Porter arrived in England
Leonard R. Sargent, U. S. Navy retired, on Saturday. She will spend the winter
and his wife. They will be with her un- with her brother.in-law and sister, Dr.
til after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Walter Lowe and Mrs. Lowe, at Oxford, Enghas planned a family gathering on Sun- land. Dr. Lowe is a professor at Oxday, Nov. 16 and also on Thanksgiving ford University.
Day.
• ••
Mr. William Place, of Vassar ave.~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples of who was badly injured when he was
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues will knocked from his bicycle at Yale and
entertain the Double Six bridge club Park avenues early this month, is able to
this evening.
. be around again with the aid of a cane.
Miss Catherine Hershey of Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders, of
avenue will have as her guest over the North Princeton avenue, attended the
Lehigh-Princeton game last Saturday.
Of course, you'll join for 1931.
New Club opens December 1.
Electrician
Repair Work & New In.tallations
Phone Sw. 428-R
I
NEWS NOTES
SWARTHMOREAN
Earnest Christians
Thinking Toward the Kingdom
Will Especially Enjoy These Services
A Cordial Weleome.
CHRISTMAS CLUB
Muhlenberg Ave.
Rutledge, Pa.
I~~;;:~~;:~::::;~::::===::::;:::=
I
W. KIMMEL & SON I
I
·· .. .. . . .
NOTICE
TO. MEMBERS OF OUR
Furniture Repairing
I
I
A CHURCH
must include amoDg ita memher.
"GO-GIVERS"
.. weU ..
"GO-GETTERS"
: : : : : :
THE METHODIST CHURCH
invites you to its Sunday services
11.00 A. M.
"SOMEBODY-SOMEBODY ELSE"
8.00 P. M.
"A FAVORITE PICTURE"
Sermons by the Pastor,
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister
will bring you APPLES and sweet
CIDER direct from the farm at moderate prices. Name your favorite varServices
iety. Swarthmore delivery every FriS. Milla
Passmore,
Concord
Fruit 11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
day.
Farm N.
Glen
Pa., or
phone Che.11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-SermolL
ter H~ighb, 69R4:
Wednesday evening meeting each
week,
B p. m. Reading room open
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
daily, except Sundays and holidays.
I P. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
Funeral Diretton
All are cordially invited to attend the
and Embalmen
services and use the Reading Room.
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
TRINITY CHURCH
MediA.. PII.
Phone I ..
Protestant Episcopal
,.
Chester Road and College Avenue
Rector
CALL SWARTHMORE 19
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
And your N eighbol"hood WinSunday Services
Wednesday
.
dow Cleaner will be right there
8:00
a.
m.-HOLY
COMMUNION
9:3~
A
•.
M.
to.2,.30
P.
M~Sewmg
and
to take your awnings and
9 :45 a. m.-S un d ay S cI100 I an d Y' ouog Qudtmg m Whittier House. Box lunchscreens down.
People's Discussion Group eon.
~=============_
_
_
II :00 a. m.-MORNING PRAYER
Swarthmore J22S
Window Shade.
AND SERMON.
All are cordially invited to join
Mr. Guenther will preach.
in these aervieea
FRED J. HARLEY
Interior DecDrator
Succeaaor to
Ceorge Schalle.
Upholstering, Antique Reproductions
_-::-:=-=--::--::-:::-::-:==:-:--:-===--
THE
j
.
The Weeks Memorial
NOVEMBER 15, 1930
Swarthmore 762
_.or50°
pel'1Ob.'15 d.,..
WHY not BettIe D"'"
wfn,o,'
ter'lI heating now?
• • •
«::eke Is avaIlable.
from our own plant ••• manufactured there from a most
careful selection of coals. It
is a popular, money-saving
·fuel ••• clenn, easy to handl...!
Why not ~ it in your heat->
ing plant?
~hester
paid within
Oar lisp"" WJJI ShowYoa Do.... to'
B ..... TIl.. MOd _aoDlIea' hell
PHIlADELPHIA ELE£TRIC COMPANY
ORDERS
may be placed at
any of the offices
liated, or with any
employ.e of lb.
Company.
••• E AS Y
TERMS
CHESTER, PA.
16-18 E. Firth Snu,
Chester 6300
ARDMORE, PA.
S E.
La.~•• eI'
Ardmou
AYeD"
ssoo
MEDIA, PA
DARBY,PA.
19 E. Slale Street
Mod.. 431
867 Main StfttI.
U....,.I2QO
LANSDOWNE, PA.
UPPER DARBY, PA.
12 Eo O.hlmore ,bene
MadllO" 520
Lo. . IA•••Dd. Ladlow ......
Boaln"l600
THE
(;
HEAL,ITH SOCIETY
MAKES REPORT
ur:.,
wo m n . ,
..
H~alth
have been taken to ~OSPI~ chmcs for I
n
our' resident led the Round
10- mger a en
tee
ross
dreo's Aid Society, Mrs. L. H. Fogg,
examinations, four triPS being made at· I io~; g'n'
p,
gion~~ Conference in Philadelphia.
nursing chairman of the Media ComI together.
6 hayc been taken t~ ~lOspit.als a e IStUSSlon.
tVIsitors to our Center during the past munity Center, Miss Clara Gladwin,
for operatio"!. a total of five VISits be~g
Miss Marker was pre~ent at a ,mee two months included Miss Ella E.
Delaware County Probation Officer, and
I
I
I
Me-I
As-I
surtoundtngl~================~================~
X-ray and ex.tractton. Another. c
were school nurses from
was t.aken by hiS m?t~er to the eheste: communities.. She also atte!1ded.a meet-I
Hospital Menta! <:hmc, w!tere !te wa iog at Norristown, at which time Dr.:
MEMBERS
given
an exammatton. ThiS chdd was Carl Kelsey of the University of PennBOARD
NEW
found in sc~~l b~ the nurse an~ refe~r- sylvania, talked:
•.
ed to the chUle With the. parents permlsMrs. Eloise Ashton accompamed MlSs
During the months of September and sion. One preschool chIld. was taken 9 Marker to the Regional Conference of
October 1,441 visits were made by the
h Ch
H
t 1 f t at
,
. H Ith
. t times to t e
ester
OSpl a
or re - the Visiting Nurse Association of Eastnurses of the CommunIty
ea
SOCIC Y ments, white another was taken to the
of Cent~al Delaware ?lunty. .I,~13 were hospital twice and once to a doctor, = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
to nursmg cases, while 53 vist~. were where he \vas fitted woth a special truss. I
mad~ ?" ~elfare cases, and 40 VISits for Another child was taken to the hospital
admlU1strahve. work.
at the request of the family physician.
In the Sprmgfield. schools! ~r. Meh- One patient was taken to the prenatal
~I/
ring has co~pleted hiS exa';1matlO n s, 632 clinic four times. Volunteers during the
children hav!ng been e.x~mmed, and ~46 month included Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs.
_
_
~~;,
found defecttve. 120 VIS.lt~ were made to Rosalie Roberts, and the Strath Haven
schools, and 215 h?me V1Slts made on be- Inn chauffeur.
half of scho~l chl1dr~n •. Dr.}. I. ParIn the health centers, 196 visits were ~
sons began hiS exammatlOns m Swarth- made by registered babies and children.
mor.e Schools on the 4th of Nov~mber. 50 new children were registered.
Owmg to the outbreak of mump,s 10 o n e .
.
.'
•
school district, daily classroom inspec- . MISS ~larker asSisted Dr. Stull 10 glVw
tions have been made to check up on 109 SchIck tests.
Modernize your Bathroom at
SUSPICIO';S cases. Any children showing I Mrs. Mary Wood visited schools with Low Cost. Reroof ,vith Asbestos
doubtful symptoms have been excluded ·Miss Barrow of the Delaware County
I P. M. BAR ROW
I
I Um
immediately.
Many children having serious defects
h
be
t d'
1 flied
b the
ave
en S u IOUS Y 0 ow. up y
nurses, and as a result qUite a number
FOOTBALL
Swarthm.ore
Ursinus
SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 2:45 P.M.
Roofing
YEARLY TICKETS ON SALE
Tuberculosis
Association.
. We are sorry
to report th.e resi~a-.__ _ _ _ _ _
bans of Mrs. Karl Grzybowsk1 and M1ss
Florence Haigh, as members of our
Board of Directors. Newcomers to our
School Children $2.00
Adults $10.00
Single Admission $1.00
~S~hi~·~n~g:l~e~s.~_ _ _ _ _J~============::::::====================
are Mrs.
C. Wahl
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 Board
Mrs. Harry
E. Mumford,
CLEAN
SMOKELESS
ECONOMICAL
SOOTLESS
LONG BURNING
QUIET
CONTROLABLE
Olmes
and
of
Swarthmore and Springfield, respectively.
I
Miss Eleanor Miller, who resigned
October 1st, has been succeeded by Miss
Ruby Blin-Singer, of Chester.
Volunteers in the office have included
Mrs. R. C. Allen, Mrs. J. L. Ray, Mrs.
M. E. Smith, Miss Mary Ayers, Mrs.
Robert Bair, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson,
and Miss Elsie Pitman.
Mr. Geo. M. Emery, Publicity DirectOr of the Welfare Federation visited
our Center and took pic~ures to be used
I in the coming Welfare Drive. Pictures
Iwere also taken by Mrs. Chas. D. MitcheJI and daughter, for slides to be shown
,at the 69th St. Terminal.
I The Springfield Needlework Guild
I gave a very generous donation of dothing to our Center this year. The garlments will be used during the coming
1months when families are found netding
c1othing •
The nurses have attended many meet\
I
I
PROTECT YOUR CAR
GOLD BAND
PRESTON
Lumber, Building Matcrials
•
Hannum & Waite
Chester Road and Yale Ave.
~
and
HOT WATER
~~pplies
piping hot water the min-
ute yon turn the faucet? For baths ••• for shaving ••• for dishwashing and countless household
this year and years to
come.
usesl Why not take advantage of the unusual
Come down and see us
offer below and enjoy the luxury of plenty of
hot water for a very low cost, indeed I
one today or call
on the telephone and
us come to you_
(['his ..Month! SPECIAL
$10
••• tAsk your
Home Service
Representative
ON YOUR OLD HEATER
Two years to pay
Cholcc of
•
RUUD, WELSBACH,
PENFIELD, STAZHOT.
He will
gladly explain the
advantages and
details
20 Gallon Size-only
tl'ct, Warren If. Footc, of Swarthu.:)re, and Professor Harold Clarke
Goddard, head of the English depart.
nlent of Swarthmore College, are mem-
bers of the board of trustees of the
Playhouse-In"The-HilIs,
formerly
a
summer music school at Cummington,
Mass., which recently announced plans
to establish an art center in the Berkshires.
.
This center will offer training in music. literature, painting, sculpture, architccture. the dance, dramatic cxprcsss:on and the minor arts. The faculty
"ill be made up of practicing artists
a!\d educators.
Instruction at the Playhouse will be
aiong progressive educational lines,
concerning itself chiefly with attention
to individual ability and developing the
creative and critical faculties.
The full course will occupy three
,-cars. A six-month residence period at
Cummington, to begin about May 1.
will be devoted to intensive work. This
will be followed by a two-month nonre~;idence period of study to crystallize
the year's work and to prepare an
original piece of criticism.
Each student will have a major field
in which creative work will be contillucd and developed throughout the
course. Work in the major field wi1l
b{' supplemented by the study of critical appreciation of the oth.er arts. A
No. 304
diploma of special distinction witt be but will acquire additional UI:prett'n- I.cvari }tacias
awarded to students who have accomp- tious huildings to meet the needs (,i
Septem1:er Term, 1930
==============::.:==============
11ncreas(>d
enrollment
ill
the
(-nlargeJ
All that ccrtain lot or piece of land with the
=
center.
1ll1ildings :lIul improvcments thereon erected
The operating expellses of the Pla,-- situate ('11 the e~stcrly side of Central avenue
'
..
f'
at the distance of one hundred and fi£ty·~ix
1louse WI'11 b e met t IIf0 11g11
tUltlOn el'S feet southwardly from Second street, in the
LOST
which will be approximately the fame ICity of Chestcr in the County of Delawnre and
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .~ s those of most col1egcs A sum of State of Pe~nsylvania. a .comer of lands lote
ia
•
. '
of Andrew I· rank; extendmg thence eastwardly
I.OST-Small Scotch Terrier, belonging to money Wilt be sct aSide to found schol·· by the said lamb one h1.!ndred and thirty {eet
Kittie \Vahz. Heward. 'Phone .swarthmore arships and chairs in literature ar~ to. a twenty {ect wide aile>: opening into the
93"·
.
s;l1d Second street extending thenCe sOllthand musIc.
wardly by the said aile}·, twenty feet to lands
now or late of the U!;tate of William \Vard;
FOR RENT
extending thence eastwardly by said lands
lwenty·five feet more or less to Lamokin Run;
ESTATe OF W[I,L[AM A. JOIINSON. also extending
thence southwanll)' down said Tun
HIl{ RENT-Room for rent in Rose Valley.
known
as
\V. A. Johnson, deceased.
to a point, a corner of lands now or late of
Single or double and pri ..'ate bath. Breakfast
Letters
Testamentary
on
the
above
Estate
sC[ved if desired. Heferences requirred. Write i1~wing been granted to the undersigned. .111 Charles T. IloTlingsworth, extending thence
box 58, 1\[0ylan, Pa., or telephone Media 1102. persons indebted to the said Estate are re- westwardly by said lands one hundred and five
fcet to the easterly side of SOlid Central avenue;
quested to mnke payment, and those havill~ extending
tilellCc northwardly hy the said side
fOR REN'f-Garage, 322 Park Ave.
claims to present the same, witheut delay. to
of said :J.\·enuc thirty·nine feet to the plaec of
:..::..:....:=:..::..:....:==:....::..::..::.::-=-==-VIDA n. JOI[XSON.
beginning.
426 Ifarv:ud Av..:nuc,
FOI..' REN~...-Garage, 304 P ar k Av e. Call
Swarthmore, Delaware Co.• Pa.
8
Improvemeents consist of two·story brick
Or to her Attorney. J3mes \V. Laws, Esq.,
Swarthmore 14 9.
house, 15X.!S feet. two·story brick alldition,
918 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR RENT-Garage for rent. 222 Park A ve __________________________________... 12X14 fect. Two·story frame addition, 8xl5
feet. Porch frunt. 1'wo.story brick stable, I4x18
--~=-~------~~----
SEAI,ED BI OS
feet.
FOR RENT-Large and attractive front room
Sealed
1:ids
will
he
received
hy
the
Swarth·
iurnished. Second floor. Four windows. two
more School DO:lrd up to 7·30 P. M., Novem·
Sold as the properl}' of Mary Coleman,
Jar;.:"e radiators. ;Box .52 Swarthmore.
her 2 ..th. for program and secondary clocks, widow, mortgagor and real owner, \\ith notice
and gongs for the Hutgcrs Avenue to terre tenants if any.
fOR RENT-Furnished .3 room dwelling, all huzzers,
Schcol. Plans and sileeifications may be secun:d
conVeniences, north side; adults. Phone 1785. 2t
the office of the School Distrkt, CoHcl;e
Comlitiolls-$250.00 cash or certified check
Avenue Building, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. on d,ll' of sale; halance in ten days.
ISABEl, VAN DEWATER RYAN,
Garage, hot water heat and electr1c light.
Call Sw. 1304.
Secretary.. GI~ARY & RAXKIN, Attorneys.
Hannum & Waite
CLASSIFIED
I
I.
14.\·M.
! wiint,er than an Automatic Gas Water
everyone in the family
ALLOWANCE OF
$80
30,DAY
WORK WANTED-Honest colored girl wanl!
llousework and cooking. 1~"Jlerienced al1
ar"und. Sleep in or out. Call Chester 1466R.
WORK \VANTH-D-Woman wants work from
.; to 6 every afternoon; 5 to 7 evenings.
R·."e Sudler, 315 Brighton Ave.• Swarthmore.
WORK
WANTED-Weatherstripping
and
pc,~ch enclosures. 8 years eXf.erienee. Phone
Cl,l'ster 316.2 or Meldia 578h-. J. W. Lang-
d;jle.
WANTED
\\' AXT=E-=o--:-n-o-"-d-a-n-d-'-.-·o-,-o-o-m-.-.-n-d""'b-.""h
;or three adults, preferalJly on ftrst floor.
Box 304.
1'. O.
FOR RENT
-'cc d fl
A
t
I $40
th
..; on
oor
par men I
mon.
1e'lge.
44 Morton
5 rooms,
Ave.,
bath,
Morton,
garage, near
hot water
Ruth( :It, newly decorated, sunlight on four
si, ,es. Near Penna. R. R. Station. Pos"'.sion at once.
W. S. BITTLE
Notary Public
Real E.tate
RENT
Semi.detached
HOUle;
Baltimore
Pike', 6 room. and balh·, $50.00 po- mo.
•
Apartment; Elm Ave.; $60 per mo.
AlJrtmenl; Elmore Apts.; $100 per
hln.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
Allowance of
$10 for
Two Years
Old
Heater
to Pay
Choice of RUUD, WELSBACH, PENFIELD, STAZHOT
20-gallon size • •• $80 and up
(completely Installed)
~ detached frame hOlll~a-jult out~
Ii de of boro., $70.00 and $75.00 pe_ mo.
•
Furniahed Apartment on bill-8 room.
and 3 balhs, 2 sleeping porcbes, IiDe
lawn
.
I
I
d $170
• conven1enl y ocale.
per
rnf)ntb.
Furniahed HOUle, detached, 7 room.
and hath, 4 bedroom., hot water heat,
Slightly more on deferred payment.
FOR SALE
c.All Suburban Stores
Stone and frame dwelling. Good location. Shade. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, gara~e. Lot 140 x 140. Hardwood floors.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
.,
- ' • • . '.r(
Sw.43
$2[,000
PHILADELPHIA
ELE~TRI~ ~OMPANY
r)
( \ .4 Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing
'-
'
September Term, 1930
December Term, 1928
All that certain lot or piece' of ground,
wIth the buUdings and improvements
thereon erected, situate in the Township
of Upper Darby, tn the County of Delaware
and State of Pennsylvania, being a portton
of tract known as "Bywood Manor." bound~
ed and descrIbed according to a. survey Bnd
plan thereof made by Damon & Foster,
clvll engineers, Upper Darby, Penna., under
date of June 16th, 1926, and known as No_
1404 Bywood avenue.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the buUdlngs and Improvements thereon
erected being composed of tots numbered
111 112 113, 114, 115. 116. 117_ 118, 119.
120' 121 'and 122 on plan of lots of Joseph
E Burk as recorded In the oHice for the
r~cordlng of deeds, etc., In and for the
county ot Delaware, aforesaid, In deed
book 0, No.5 page 624, situate In the Bor
ough of Ridley Park, In the county of
Delaware, aforesaid and bounded and descrIbed as follows, to wit: Beglnnlng at a
point at the southeasterly comer of Russell (formerly Sixth) street, and Morton
avenue' extending thence northeastwardly
along ihe southeasterly side of the said
Russell street three hundred· and twentyone feet more or less, to 8. point In line
of lands' now or late Df the Ridley Park
Association; thence southeastwardly by the
said lands one hundred and twenty-five
and eight-tenths feet to a point a comer
of Lot No. 134 on said plan; tl1ence south
westwardly by said lot No. 134 and by lots
123 to 133 inclusively on said plan by a
Une parallel with the said Russell street
three hundred and fifteen and fiv~-tenths
feet more or less, to a point on ·the north
easterly side of the said Morton 'avenue,
and thence northwestwardly along. the
northeasterly side of same one hundred
and twenty-five feet to the place of be
ginning.
Under end subject to a mortgage of
M
Beginning at a point In the northwest
erty side of Bywood avenue (fifty feet wide)
at the distance of thirty-seven feet and
eIghty-eight one-hundredths of a foot measured south Sixty-four degrees twenty-eIght
minutes west from the southwesterly side
of Highland road (forty-five feet wIde);
thence north twenty-five degrees, twentyseven minutes, twenty seconds west, one
hundred feet and thirty-eight one-bundredths of a foot to a poInt; thence so~th
sixty-four degrees, fifty-eight minutes west,
sixteen feet to a point; thence south
twenty-five degrees, twenty-seven minutes,
twenty seconds east, one hundred feet and
fifty-two one-hundredths ot a foot to the
northwesterly side of Bywood avenue, ant!
thence north sixty-four degrees, twentyeight minutes east. sixteen feet to the
point and place of beginning.
M
I
Under and subject to certain express conditions and restrIctions as therein men w
tloned.
$7.000.00.
Improvements consist of two-story brick
Improvements consist of three-story
building, 18x62 feet; store front; basement frome house. 42x42 feet. One·story frame
garage.
addItion, 9x18 feet. Front and side porches
Sold
Kenna.
IlS
the property of Cllthrlne Mc-
Sold as the property of Howard T. Scott
'I
I
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certified check
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance In ten days.
on day of sale; balance In ten days.
ROBERT B. GREER, Attorney.
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
No. 732
No. 1355, Fieri Facias
FIeri Facias
September Term, 1930
September Term, 1930
All those two certain lots or pieces 01'
All that certain lot or pIece of ground, ground, situate in the Township ot Upper
wIth the buUdlngs and Improvements Darby. County of Delaware, and State of
thereon erectet1.. situate In the Township Pennsylvania, being known and designated
of Upper Darby, in the County of Delaware as Lots Nos. 128 and 241 on a c~rtaln plan
and State of. i»ennsylvanla, (beIng a portton ot lots called "Drexel Heights," whIch plan
ot tract known as "Bywood Manor," and Is recorded at Media In the office tor the
Beverly HUls") bounded and described ac~ .recordlng 01' deeds, In and for the County
cording to a survey and plan thereot made of Delaware. In Deed Book UNo. 10, page
by Damon & Foster, civil engineers, Upper 639 and descrIbed together as one con
Darby, Penna., under date of June 16th, tlg\toUS lot according thereto as: fOllows •
1926, and known as No. 1408 Bywood ave- to wit: Beginning at a point on the ROU th
nue.
weaterly side of 'Burroont avenue (forty
one and flfty one-hundredths feet wide)
Beginning at a point in the northwest- at the distance of one hundred and fifteen
JOlIN ]. CAIN, Sheriff.
erly side ot Bywood avenue (flfty feet Wide) and thlrty.two one-hundredths teet north
RESOLUTION
===================================
1
at the distance
of sixty-nine
feet meaand westwardly. from the northwesterly side 01'
=
eighty-eIght
one-hundredths
ot a foot
Berry avenue (flfty feet wide); containlngt
sured
on
a
course
south
sixty-four
degrees,
In front or breadth on the said Burmon
SHERIFF'S SALES
twenty-eight
miputes
west
from
the
southWIIERJ~AS, 1\£1'. H. Roger Colemall has I
aycnue fifty feet (each lot being twenty
westerly side of Highland road (forty-five five teet) and extending 01' thc.t width In
reached the conclusion that his private interests
of Real Estate
feet
wide);
thence
north
twenty-fiVe
delength or depth southwestwardly between
as a properly owner might be (:oneeived to
grees, twenty~s.even minutes, twenty sec- parallel lInes at right angles to the said
militate against the discharge of his dllties as
at the SherlfJ's Office
onds
weat,
one
hundred
feet
and
sixty-six
Durmont avenue, one hundred and ten
a memher of Swarthmore Borough Council in
one-hundredths of a foot to a point; feet.
Court House, Media, Pennsylvania
conformity with the highest ethical stalulanls.
thence
south
sixty-four
degrees,
fifty-eight
and
minutes west. fourteen feet to a point;
Under and subject to certain condltlonr.
Saturday, November 29, 19~O
WHEREAS. Mr. Colemall has therefore
thence north twenty-five degrees, twenty- and building restrictions.
presented to Council his resignation from that,
seven minutes, twenty second... west, one
9:30 O'clock A. M.
lrody'
foot and slxty~two one-hundredths of a
No Improvements-vacant ground.
NOV" TlJl~REFORE UE JT RE!=.or~VH)) Fieri FacIas
No. 1353 foot to a point; thence south sixty-four
that Mr. Coleman's resigua1ioJl he accepted
degrees, thirty-two minutes, torty seconru.
Sold as the property ot Regina M.
with regret and tI~at Council's recognition Ilf
west, two ·feet to a point; thence south Downie.
September Term, 1930
Mr. Coleman's faithful and efficient service to
twenty-five. degrees, twenty-seven minutes,
the Borough amI its appreciation of his meticu·
All that certain lot or piece Qf ground, twenty seconds east, one hundret! two feet
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certified check
lous regard for the. ethics inv()\ved be autl with the buildings and improvements and forty-seven one-hundredths of a foot on day of sale; balance In ten days. .
hereby is recorded on the minutes and shall be thereon erected. situate In the Township to a point in the northwesterly siele of Bypublished in the Swarthmorean.
ot Upper Darby, In the county of Delaware wood avenue; thence north sixty-two de- LUTZ ERVIN, REESER & FRONEFIELD.
,
Attorneys.
Passed this 6th day of No\·cmber, A. D. and State of Pennsylvania, being a portion grees, 1;wentY6four minutes ea.c;t. two feet
of tmct known as "Bywood Manor," bound- to a point; thence north sixty-four degrees,
1930.
l:RANK S. RI~ITZEL,
cd and described accordIng to a survey and twenty.elght minutes east. fourteen feet to
No. 598Fieri Facias
President of Council. plan thereof made by Damon & Foster, tHe point and place of beginning.
( Sca.1)
. civil engIneers. Upper Darby. Penna., under
Attest:
september Term, 1930
Under and subject to certain express condate or June 16th_ 1926, and known as No.
ALBlmT N. GARRETT. JR .•
ditions and restrictions as therein men-·
Secretary. 1412 Bywood avenue.
tloned.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
Approved.
NDIS
Beginning at a point in the northwestwith the buildings and Improvements·
w. R LA
'n
Icrly olde or Bywood avenue (fifty feet wIde) bundlng,
Improvements consist or two-story brick thereon erected, situate at Morton, Dala
urgess.
18x62 feet: store front; basement ·ware County, Pennsylvania. and described
Low Rates for all Electric Service
/
:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=Igarage.
Sold as
"BE A KEYSTONE MEMBER"
beca use . .
E. C. WALTON
FOR SALE
Centrally located, semidetached dwelling, 4 bedrooms, steam heat, fireplace.
$7250.
E. C. WALTO{ll
I as
in the
follows,
northwesterly
to wit: Beginning
side ot Morton
at a point
ave-.
the property of Cathrlne Mc- nue (fifty feet wide) at the distance ot.
Kenna.
and two-tenths feet (35.2') from
I thirty-five
Its intersection with the northeasterly 8Id~·.
cashin0'ten
certified
Woodland
reetofwide).
,al
onCondltlons--$250.oo
day of sale; balllnce
days. cheel< I 01
point
being aavenue
corner (firty
or land
Augustus
.
Francis Hennings and running thence
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
along the line of said Hennings land and
across the bed of a three feet wide alley
north forty-six degrees. fifty·seven minutes
Levari Facias
No. 1324 (46°57') west seventy-eight feet and seventenths of a foot (78.7') to n. pOint In Une of
I!
June Term, 1930
land of Adeline Grace Ott: thence along
Une of land of AdeUne Grace Ott. north
1
fUtr.-eight degrees, thirty-five minutes
All that certain lot or piece of ground (58 35') east twelve and five-tenths feet
with the dwelling house thereon erected. (125') to a point a comer of land of said
situa.te In Aston Township In the County Adeline Orace Ott; thence south fifty-two
of Delaware and State of pennsylvania. de- degrees forty-three minutes (52 0 43'/ east,
scribed according to a plan or part of tract seventy'-one feet (71') to a point n the
No.4 plan of Aston Mills made by Chester I northwesterly side of Morton.· 8,venue;
}o~_ 2oaker, Esq., dated June 9th, 1922 as thence along the northwesterly stde of
rollows:'
Mo,ton avenue. south thirty-seven degrees.
fifty-fh-e minutes (37°55') west. nineteen
BegInning at a point on the southwest- and five-tenths reet (19.5') to the place or
crly side of Ellston road at the dlstance beginning. Containing eleven hundred
of rortywfive and three~tenths feet north- ninety-five and fifteen one.hundredtha
westwardly trom the northwesterly line of square feet (1195.15).
Upton street extended containing In front
or breadth on said Ellston road thirty teet
Under and subject to payment of cerand of that width extending tn depth 01' lain mortgage debt or principal sum of
length southwestwardly between parallel five thousand dollars ($5.000.0()), with In============================= 1 terest thereon.
:!11II1II1II1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I1II1II1II1I1I1ll!
Togetber with the treelland cormmthon "':'d'
== right.
Uberty and prlv ege 0
e so.
three feet wide alley as and for a passageMICHAEL
way and water course at an times hereatter
2 forever.
,
h
W
f
·
W e n 'it0 U 0 r Y0 U r I e
S 0 S
5 END A N
•
•
• •
KEY 5 TON E ' 5
liE MER G E N CY R OA D 5 E RV I C E"
5 END 5 F R E E M E C HAN I CAL A I D
ING
AND F R EE 'OW
ga.rage-$7S.00 per mo.
CHAS. A. SMITH
Phone Swarthmore 705
Two Year. To Pay
Woodward, Jackson &
Black Inc.
archi-
WORK WANTED-Intelligent care of child·
ren; assistancc in illness. By hour or day.
Active middle-aged woman. 'Phone Swarlh.
days call for good circulation I
bath gives it_ What better invest·
pleasure and comfort to
NOW
Mellor, Philadelphia
,==================1-----------------
DEATER!
GAS
A water heater will give
.
Walter
at ·the dlstance of one hundred one feet lines at right' angles to said EllBton road.
and eighty-eight one-hundredths of a foot one hundred twenty teet.
Improvements consIst of three-story
measured southwestward. from the southwesterly side of HIghland road (forty-five stone and rough cast house, 18Xl8 feet.
feet wide): thence north twenty·fI,ve de- Porch front. Garage. 16xl8 feet.
grees twenty-seven minutes twenty seconds
west one hundred three feet and seven
Sold as the property of Frank Donatella
one-hundredths of a foot to a point; and Minnie Donatella, his wife, mortgagors
thence south sixty-four degrees thtrty-two and real owners with notice to terre tenw
minutes forty seconds west. sixteen feet I ants if any.
to a poInt; thence south twenty-five de-,
rtill d h k
grees twenty-seven minutes twenty seconds
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or ce
e c ec
east one hundred three feet and siXty· on day ot sale; balance 1n ten days.
seven one-hundredths of a foot to the GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys.
northwesterly side ot Bywood avenue;
thence north sixty-two degrees, twentyJOHN J. CAIN,
tour minutes east, sixteen feet to the point
SherUI.
and \llace of beginning.
1============================
Under and subject to certain express conditions ant! restrIctions as therein menSHERU1.> SALES
tioned.
Improvements consist of two-story brlck
sHERIFF'S SALES
building, 18x62 feet; store front; basement
garage.
Of Real Estate
Sold as the property of Cathrlne Mc·
At the Sher1fl's Omce
Kenna.
Court House, Medla. Pa.
Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certified check.
on day of sale; balance In ten days.
Saturday, November 22. 1930
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
9 :30 O'clock A. M.
No. 1971
FIeri Facias
No. 1354
Alles FIeri Facias
I
AUTOMATIC
Make this a practical and useful
Christmas! Why not plan now for
an Electric Water Heater?
Free Trial Offer
lished a convincing piece of creative
Goal Keeper
work during the course.
Besides Mr. Miller, }'Ir. Foote and
Miss Pearl Bastion, daughter of Mr.
Professor Goddard, the Playhou'.i{" and Mrs. Howard Bastion of Swarthboard of trustees includes Henry Tur- more avenue, Swarthmore, Pa., has
ner Bailey, former director of the been appointed to fill the position of
Cleveland School of Fine Arts; Mrs. I goat-keeper on the Beaver Col1ege
Grace Hazard Conkling, assistant pro-I Hockey team, Jenkintown, Pa. Miss
fessor of English at Smith College: Bastion is a student in the Secretariat
Preston Davis, editor of ilCurrent Department.
Events;" Miss Katharine Frazier, direc_ _ _............._ _
tor of the Playhouse-In-The-Hills; Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram oi OgOtto Kinkelday, professor of music- den avenuc, are entertaining at bridge
ology at Cornell University; Hugo next Saturday evening.
Kortschak, assistant professor in the
Yale School of If usic and head of
music in the Neighborhood School of
PROTECT YOUR CAR
New York; lfrs. .Mary Ely Lyman,
lecturer a~ Union Theological Seminary and Barnard College, and Emmcran Stoeber, instructor ID the Yale
School of M usit:; and the Finch School
in New York.
The Playhouse colony rose from
smalt beginnings to occupy a promin·
ent place in the music world. It was
founded ten years ago by Miss Katharine Frazier, a harpist of wide concert experience and former instructor
in Smith and Mount Holyoke Col- SO. Chester Road and Yale Avekges.
The physical facilities of the school
comprise the buildings on a spacious
SHERIFF SALES
farm estate atop Cummington Hi11,
Sheriff's Sales of Real Estate
1~500 feet abov~ sea level, in the heart I
of the Berkshires. The !"
Court House, :l\[edia, Pennsylvania
liam Cullen Bryant.
I
Saturday, December 6, 1930
'rht" trtt~tees plan to utilize the prrs·
cnt physical equipment of the school
(9.30 o'clock A. M.)
ASSIST ART CENTER
7
SWARTHMOREAN
V
{ Health
Install an
i So_
SWARniMoim MtN
WORK WANTED
& Feed
Phone Sw. 455
Cold Days ••
l
Wm. Henderson&Co.
MORTON, PA.
Now· • • for those Raw
Prepare
for
THE
IS, 1930
Fan Belts
New Hose Connections
V8.
IHeating and
.
Phone Swarthmore 82
NOVEMBER
ursing'M~menS'can
for th1S p,!rpose. I school. chtld ing at the Interstale Da1ry Counc11 off-I Neil from Southeastern Chapter Head- Miss Elizabeth Mi11er, of the State DeMontublll';-- was taken three tlm~ to the dentist :i~~ ices in Philadelphia, at which meet!ng Iquariers, Miss Margaret Reid, new
parlment of Health.
Busy
Mumps
and
ClinicsContinue
Are Held
Oct.
lS, 1930
d rin the past two months among ern Delaware Conoly, held in Darby. sistont National Director of Public
bein; the School Nurses Meeting Mrs. Mary P. Wood and Miss Ruby
Nb
Rfed
ChiI
th Cross.
I held at Media at which Mrs. Martin B. BI' S·
It ded h R d C
Re- M1SS Bu e and
1SS cott, 0
e
-
f1~ !::::e~ 1:;:~~
Imade
Sept. and
SWARTHMOREAN
'1 I·
bee~ oP~~ted
hDav".
uTlng t e pas
NOVEMBER
.
:;=
KEYSTONE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Keystone
1L. 0 / on Your
Be a
Member-Save
32 /2 /0 Automobile Insurance
co.
KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB CASUALlY
~EYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUa fiRE
DElAWARE COUNTY OFFICES
69TH STREET
CHESTER
69th & Walnvl S _
9th SIrMf & D.shong Orrw
co.
=
;;; I
J.
I
j
=MAHONEY~
General Contractor
;
=
Improvements consist of tw0 6story brick
house 18x30 feet. TWO-Story brick addltton,
12xl2 'feet. One-story frame addltlon, 12x12'
feet. Store tront.
Sold as the property of Joseph Fleagler.
:~~":ft~~-::-~:~l.:.:;-..::
E
t-
Ce
t W
k
=
iillIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlllIIllIIlIlIIlIIlIIlH11111111111111111111111111111111iil
Comlltlons--$250.00 cash 01' certlfled check
JOHN J. CAIN,
Sher Itr•
8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
NOVEMBER 15, 1930
LOCAL WOMEN AT
"Activity in the schools mu.st be ~r-I Dr. Terman closed his address by re- allegience to aU flags and all nations for
Samuel M. Dodd presided at the meetLEAGUE CONVENTION ganized but it is the most effective way fer ring to Armistice Day on Tuesday w~ich. they stand: o~e World, ~?divisible ing in the absence of Dr. J. S. Heberling
I urged that I
' l'Ism
'
b.e with hberty and J usttce for all.
who was unable to be present.
nternatlon~
A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rt~I~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::~::::~:::~~:~:~:~~
attended the sc.ssions of the annual con- get something out of it. Children like activity in the Boy Scouts, Dr. Terman i
to get chi'ldr'
en mterested'm th'
elr . wor k and
vention of the Pennsyl\'ania League of
\Volllen Voters; held at the Bellevue- to be doing things and they remember said, "I hope the time will come when
Stratford, Philadelphia, last Wednesday and understand what they do a great deal the Scout oath will be changed from 'I
and Thursday. Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, !~~r~":'~~, what they read about Or are pledge allegience to my flag,' to 'I pledge
Many of the Finest Fur
Coats in Swarthmore
are Tailored'in
,
Our Shop.
~~~~~~m~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_and presented the budget for the next
year, and has organized an active Fi,nance committee.
The Credentials and Registration Com·
mittee of the convention was in charge
of l\-[rs. J. Passmore Cheyney as chair·
man, and included Mrs. Philip Marot,
Miss Martha Haviland, and Mrs. J.
Barnard \\'alton.
On Thursday, Miss Mary Anderson,
chief of the Women's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor,
made a plea for "Shorter Working
Hours for Women." T. Henry Walnut
discussed "Election Law Reform. Miss
Dorothy Straus of New York, formerly I
a member of the International Alliance
of Women, spoke on "The Legal Status
of Women."
The International Luncheon was ad· I
dressed by Mis:; Agnes MacPhail, a
member of the 'Canadian Parliament, and
a member of the Disarmament Committee of the League of Nations.
The Institute of Law opened Thursday
night with a banquet at the BellevueStratford. The speaker was Dr. Herbert F. Goodrich, dean of the Law School
of the University of Pennsylvania, who
spoke on "Laws and Laymen."
Friday's sessions in Memorial Hall,
University of Pennsylvania, were ad·
dressed by Dr. William E. Mikell and
Dr. John Dickinson, professors at the
University; Dr. Harold R. Medina and
Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, of Columbia Uni.
versity.
A MESSAGE TO EVERY
SWARTHMORE AUTO OWNER
Also CLEANING, GLAZING, all kinds
of REPAIR and REMODELING work.
Fur Trimming is in style this season,
let us remodel some of your dresses
and coats.
The' satisfactory operation of your automobile need
not be effected by the approaching cold weather.
Had you ever thought that so complicated a mechanical system, with its thousand of intricate parts, is atIected by changes of seasons in much the same way as the
human body.
We would like now, before the season is too far advanced, to have the opportunity to check carefully yo~r
car against the protection it needs for cold weather driving. This check up may onlv involve a very small expenditure for you but, on the other hand, it may save
you a whole lot of embarrassment and unneeded expense
later.
It will only be necessary for you to phone. We will
call for your car, for its winter inspection, at your convenience. We urge you not to put this off. Satisfactory service from your car this winter is dependent on its
proper preparation.
Have you inspected our SCOTTISH
TWEEDS imported directly from the
Heather Mills Co., Selkirk, Scotland.
PECKERMAN
Hannum & Waite
The Tailor
Yale Ave. and South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Pa.
•••
Women Hear of
So. Chester Road
Committee Plans
PAC
RDiEIGHT
•••
H. and S. Hears
Talks by Educators
(Continued from Page Onf')
(J)e Pare and Individual CtlJiom .A1odeLJ cfapreme in i!uxllrff
T
HE new Packard Eight De Luxe models
who preferto express their own personal tastes
are as "fine gold refined" -the finest of
the most discriminating and exacting motor
in design, color, upholstery and appointments
all the world's fine cars made finer still.
car clientele on earth, Packard feels confident
-Packard has gone still funher in providing
that its new De Luxe and Individual Custom
the world's most luxurious transportation.
models not only surpass the finest Packards
Ileries Packard Eight De Luxe. Yet with die
Packard now offers a new and distinguished
ever previously offered but definitely mark the
traditional Packard grace of line, they provide
series of Individual Custom cars -designed
new refinements in detail, new comforts and
and!built entirely within the Packard factory
supreme achievement of the world in the
realm of truly fine cars.
conveniences, new interior beauties-and
itself. Though the Packard Individual
added power. Chassis are of 140 and 145 inch
Custom creations are intended primarily for
wheelbase. Prices at the factory range from
'3490 to '4285.
the De Luxe chac;sis, they may be had on a
We cordially invite you to inspect the Packard
shorter wheelbase, if desired. The body styles
Eight De Luxe and to confer with us relative
available are wide in range-the color and
to Packard.designed, Packard·built Individual
upholstery choices are virtually unlimited.
Custom creations. De Luxe models are avail-
No untried
o~ radical features mark the new
.,
.,
For those who desire the individualized diatinction of special body creations-for those
ALL TYPES OF
ASK
Suplee's Store
Chester Road Swarth. 105
THE
.,
.,
able for prompt delivery-Individual Custom
After 30 years of experience in caterin2 to
MAN
WHO
orders will be filled on the basis of priority.
OWN S
ONE
F. B. FRANCIS
12th and Crosby Streets
i
...-
=>
said the Highway Department had recently set out 6000 cedar tre~ to replace
the disfiguring snow fences. After the
various reports Mrs. Holmes introduced
. Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan of Washington who told some of the things
which happened at the London Conference. She took as the basis for her talk
a recent editorial which said it was hoped we would soon have a permanent
Armistice Day, celebrating the end of all
wars.
"Limitations, then disarmament" does
not go far enough, according to Mrs.
Morgan who also deplores the idea of
secret diplomacy. She contended that
','security is not dependent on armament.
International conferences will continue
she said and urged all women to read the
papers especially carefully for the next
two months so they will understand the
situation. Mrs. Morgan was a forceful
speaker and the audience testified to their
interest by asking questions.
- As ,. befitted an Armistice Day Program, there was an exhibit from the
"Associated Handcraft Industries Inc.,"
.showing the weaving done by the disa'Jled soldiers. Several pieces were sold
and will continue to be available at the
home of Mrs. Albert Stamford, 224 Cor.
nell avenue until Christmas.
The program was followed by tea and
a social hour. Many remained and talked with Mrs. Morgan .
Electric App6ances
II
-----~------------.-------------------------------------------------------~-.-
(Con,i.. ,ud from Palle OM)
enlarged until it waS finally the size that
it remained until the fire fast December."
Dr. Terman who is head of the Education Department of the College, in his
address emphasized the importance of increased freedom and activity in the
schools.
"You will know the school where freedom does not exist because seats are all
fastened to the floor in rows, the teacher
is ordering the children to sit still with
their hands folded and it is a listening
school with the teacher doing all the
talking.
"You will find freedom in classrooms
that are rearranged for a discussion in
stead of a lecture, where curricular activities abound; where the situation is
life-like and the pupils are doing things."
Dr. Terman pointed to the Tower-HiI!
school in Wilmington as an example of
this type of institution and urged parents
to visit classes there. The speaker also
endorsed the use of the contract system
in assigning work and said that he was
glad to see it in practice at Swarthmo~e.
if
Sw. 1727
CHESTER, PA.
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
D,
$2.50 Pe~ Year
Swarthmore, Pa., November 22, 1930
No. 46
Harry Miller and- Archer Turner
I~HRISTMAS
CLUB CHECKS
:
TO BE SENT OUT DEC. 1 GOOD PROGRESS .
COUNCIL IN
New Members of Boro Council
BUSY SESSION
WITH UNDERPASS
Elrlc S. Sproat has announced that
Christmas Club checks will be sent out
Harry L. Miller and J. Archer Turn- erford avenue for ten years. He is the to' members Dec. 1. This will mean
er
were selected by Borough council son of Dr. and Mrs. John Miller of the that 'a large amount of money will be Work in Thirty-foot Trench Very
May Amend Zoning Ordinance
Thursday
night to fill the two vacencies College and is a graduate of the Swarth- available for Christmas purchases and
to Prohibit SemiDetached
Dangerous; Use Case
created
by
the recent resignations of J. more High School and Swarthmore Col- local. merchants will probably be anxious
Dynamite Daily
Homes
lege.
to serve.
Kirk McCurdy and H. Roger Coleman.
J. Archer Turner is construction manMrs. Sproat says that the bank is
APPROVE NEW HYDRANTS Mr. McCurdy resigned because of the ager of the Turner Construction Com- strongly in favor of the "Buy in Swarth- SEW ~ R HAL F FIN ISH E D
presure of other work and Mr. Coleman pany of Philadelphia and a man whose more" movement and will use the slogan
Borough Council at the regular meet- because of Certain matters soon to come engineering knowledge should prove of "Do Your Christmas Shopping in
Work on the drainage sewer which
before
council
in
which
he
has
a
personal
value
on
council.
His
home
is
at
HarvSwarthmore,"
frm
i10w
until
.after
the
marks
the first step in the building of
ing Monday night in 'addition to seinterest.
ard and Westdale avenues where he has holidays.
the Chester road underpass at the
lecting two new councilmen and disMr. Miller was named to fill Mr. lived since 1912. He graduated from
~ •~
Pennsylvania railroad crossing is go-':
cussing the proposed bus route through Coleman's vacancy which means that he Swarthmore College in the class of 'OS.
ing ahead on scheaule with every pros- '
Swarthmore, approved several improve- will serve in council until Jan., 1930. The selection of these two men creates
pect that the sewer trench will be fi11-' .
ed in two weeks· to ten d;iys before·
ments and started several projects Mr. Turner was named to Mr. Mc- a council of seven men whose homes are
Christmas and the new road south of .
which will be continued at the next Curdy's vacancy which term ends in well located to represent every section of
Jan., 1932.
the borough.
.
the railroad station available for traffic
JI1eeting.
. .
In private life, Mr. Miller is president
Councilmen Reitzel, Turner, and Bates
and pa~king.
A commumcatJon of E11wood B. of the Chester Dairy Supply Company are from the Eastern precinct, CouncilThis should relieve congestion during
Chapman suggesting that the zoning of Chester. He resides at the present men Hessenbruch from the western, and Would Bring Haverford and the busy ten days before Christmas and
ordinance might well be amended to time at 411 Thayer road but previous to Councilmen Lewis, Ashton and Miller
Swartlunore Together for
will improve parking conditions. The
prohibit the building of twin or semi- this year lived on Yale avenue near Hav- from the Northern.
Unemployment Funds
concrete parking area and drive north
detached houses in Swarthmore was
of the railroad and east of Chester
discussed. Mr. Chapman pointed out
STU DEN T S ENTHUSIASTIC road will also be ready for use within
a few weeks.
that such a clause in the zoning ordinance ..vould give council control over
With fifty or more men working for
the situation and would make it possimore than' a month under the; most
hie to refuse permits or grant excepSwarthmore gridiron rivalry is the latest hazardous conditions not a single accitions should the occasion warrant it.
to be listed for a possible return to the dent or cave-in has occurred 6n the
Assistant Solicitor Clarence G. },feysports calender as alumni of both col- sewer job. In addition to the thirtyers was instructed to discuss the situa- Aronomink Transportation Com- SEwer Connecting Building With leges try to patch up the differences foot trench which may be seen at
tion further with Mr. Chapman, who
pany Would Run Line From
Borough Now Being
which caused a break several years ago. Chester road and the railroad ~tation •.
headed the zoning commission that
69th St. to Swarthmore
Placed
Every resident of the borough would a dozen or more men are employed
drew up the present restrictions, and
welcome the resumption of gridiron daily blowing out rock in the part of
hring up the matter at the next meet- HEARING BEFORE P. S. C. BOARD MEETING MONDAY activities between these two colleges. the trench being built just behind the
ing.
The intensity about a Swarthmore-Hav- railroad station.
Application has been mad.e to the PubTwo more weeks is expected to see the erford game which seems to exist in no
The digging of this section of the·
Joseph S. Bates, head of the public
highway committee, was instructed to.
.
. "
other contest that the Gamet has ever ditch is causing more trouble ethan any
try to work out the improvement of Itc Service Co~mlssl0n of Pe~sYlvaOla opening of the new Rutgers avenue scheduled is the best drawing card either other. A case of dynamite· in small
'
charges is' being used every day in adthe alley behind the new apartment by the Aronommk Transportation Com- school. While final agreements between college has.
hOllse between Rutgers and Harvard Ipany for a permit to operate a bus line the syndicate owning the land adjoining I The ,student bodies of both institutions dition to three steam shovels to blast
avenues to the satisfaction o~ the Ion a half hour schedule direct from 69th the school the school board and the have been eager for the renewal of foot- out the rock.
property owners on the west Side of street out the Baltimore pike into b
h f' th
t'
f'th
h I ball relations for the past three years
Thc digging at the end of the excavaCornell avenue. Complaints have been
oroug, or e annexa Ion 0
e sc 00 but some one higher up of one college tion nearcst Chester road is being carmade that the pavement of the alley will ~warthmore. The proposed .route of the site and surrounding property, have or the other causes the plans to fall by ried on under great difficulties as nucause water to drain into the back IIDe through Swarthmore IS south on not yet been signed, this will probably be the ·waysidc.
l11emU5 springs run into the opening
yards of the ~djoiningprop~rty own- Chester road to Yale avenue east to Cor- done within the next few days.
A Swarthmore alumnus, in a letter to and four PUlllpS arc kept in operation
ers. The only solution of the problem nell and north on Corncll to Rutgers
The sewer plan for the new tract has the Haverford News, student wcekly, day and night to keep enough water
according to council seems to be the where the route will swing back into
. (Continucd on Pagc SnJen)
out so that further digging can take
~r"l1 apP"oved by Eprottgh Engineer
---~
I
creatidh of a pipe to drain the water Chester road.
'
.
."
.
! pace ..
nllllling off on the east side of the
December 2 has been set as the date Broom:tll which mean~ that as SOon as T AGORE. HINDU POET t
Asked whethcr any labor from near-·
allcy over to a drainage ditch which wilt for the hearing before the Public Serv- the agreements behl'ccn the syndicate, I
GUEST AT DR. HULL'S i hy points was being employed on the
he built along the west side.
ice Commission in Room 496 City Hall, borough, and schoof board, have been
joh the superintendent stated that laDuring the' public hearing session, Philadelphia, at 10 A. M. At this hear- signed, the sewer line from the school
Rahindranath Tagore, Hindu poet horers who would work thirty feet he·Samuel M. Dodd called the attention ing any persons having objection to the
and philQsopher. who has heen the low the surface in a boarded trench
. b'
d b h P bl' S
building to Yale avenue can be joined to
guest of pro and Mrs. William. 1. Hull, Wl're hard to get.
of council to the continual flashing of permIt em.g ~ante y t. e u!c e~v- the borough sewer.
"'Vc havc no difficulty in getting surthe light at the R. R. Crossing at !ce CommISSion may vOice their OP1l1- T. he laying of this school sewer is now of SW,arthmore College, at th.elr home:
Swarti1lnore avenue while freight cars I O D S . .
gomg forward. Pipes have been un- 50-l \\ a1nut lane, left ~~ond~) for Ne~\ facc lahorers. hut when we show them
were bcing shifted every morning. He
Bo.rough councd~en at the regular loaded and carried to the syndicate prop- york. from where he Will saIl for IndIa this ditch and tell them to go down
said that motorists were becoming meet 109 Th~rsda:y l11.ght stated that· tl~ey erty and the digging was scheduled to 1111 thc near future.
and work at the pumps or with the
careless and dashing over the crossing coul? see no objection to ~h~ bus I.me begin Monday. The work of laying the
The poet .. who suffered a heart at- steam shovel, thcy quit. Conscquently
frequently when they thought a freight COll1l1lg to Swarthmor~ provldmg a dlff- sewer and connecting with the borough I tack some SIX weeks ago and. '~'ho has most of the men arc experienced ~ewer
bd set off the light, while a fast eren~ route was used 111 the borough for will probably take a week according to I .heen under the care of a phYSICIan., had workmen who can detect any welken. was really approac I1- turmng
the buses around for the return James J. Skelly, contractor, who was lI11pr~vec1 great 1y, IJIe atten( Ie d F
f ltle t relic I1
passenger tram
t .
rtencl
s 'IIlg 0 f tl 1e board \Va II s O
iug.
rip..
awarded the job.
·M el'tmg' all Sun~lay and spoke ~ f:'" and who know how to work without
Council approved the placing of fire
"1 fe~l ~lat ~~e sl~UId 0 ever~th!ng
The poles which will carry electricity words of greeting and appreciatIon creating the danger of a cavc-ill,"
hydrants at th~ f?l1o\\'ing intersections: ~~~ c:~i%ent~~f st~:ts u~~s t~~mb:~o~r1~~ from Yale avenue to the new school are from his scat.
One of the latest stories about the
Park
l"'f I
e
Cc lar
g, also being I·nstalled an(l '''1'11 lmt delav
Amiya C. Chakravarty, the poet's underpass is that a certain resident of.
.
all(!\ .'c ligan avenu s,
(
declared Mr. Frank Reitzel, president o f '
I:ane and Elm avenue, ..Ccdar Lanc and council. "As long as the route is re- the opening of the building. The fin- secretary. spoke about conditions in thc borough was gazing dOWll thirty
S" a tl
th
I
ishing touches are no,,," being placed on JIIdia to the adult class of the Swarth- feet into the sewer trcnch the other
• ' r Imore avenue, ....
~w::.r more am stricted to Chester road I do not think
Dart mou tl1 avenues, H aver f ord PI ace we should object since that street is al- the school b UI'ld'mg an d tl1e eqUlpmen
.
t more McetilJfT.
day and remarked in a puzzled tone of
" on SUllda.v.
;md Borough Lanc, Cornell and Ru~- ready used by buses and by heavy traf- installed. Every indication is that the
He spoke on "Santineketan" mean- voice," I don't sce how two cars are
gt:rs avenues, Harvard and Wes!clal(' fie. 1 would suggest that the railroad interiqr work on the building will be ing "Home of Peace" the Indian Col-, ever going to pass each other in such
a~'enues, and Ogden avenue near RlVcr·· station or some street intersection be completed at the same time as the sewer lege in which he is interested.
a narrow underpass as this."
.
'·lew avenue.
used as the termination of the bus line in work so that the opening will not be
Referring' to the present crisis in i At horough council meeting ThursThe placing of a street light at Bor- Swarthmore."
delayed for more than ten days or two India, he termed it "more fundamental I day night it was reported that there
"l.I
f d
weeks longer.
than a mere political program." Their was every indicatiOli thc undcrpass
I
1
('l1g 1 ane and r aver or .avenue. wa,'
Joseph Bates, chairman of the High;.pproved as was the changJllg of hght~ way committee and other members of
On Monday evening the school board present campaign of "Non-violence" is I would he continued to completion by
;,t the north Chester road entrance to council also favored keeping the buses will meet to decide among other things to him a "Devotion to truth" a sac-: the R. R. just as soon as the sewer is
111e borough. It was announced by off any streets but Chester road in the a definite date for the dedication of the rifice "for the sake of truth" and is finished.
~proul Lewis, chairman of the Public borough.
building.
non-political in its aspect.
I
• • •
~afety Committee, that a survey of
"Cornell and Rutgers avenues are too
! WOMEN VOTERS TO
: he entire street lighting system of Ilarrow for use by large buses," Mr.
DISCUSS PRISONS TUESDAY
the borough was being made.
Bates declared.
I
Permission was granted the Philadcl·
Assistant Borough Solicitor Clarence
a n Tuesday, November 25, at 2 :30 P.·
phia Electric Company to tear up por- G. Meyers was instructed to attend the
M., the Swarthmore League of Women
lions of Dartmouth, Elm. Rutgers, and public hearing on Dec. 2 and voice the
Iml
iVotcrs, will hold its regular monthly
I'rinceton avenues to replace gas objection of council to the use of Rutmecting in the Woman's Club House.
lllains. President Reitzel stated that he gers, Cornell and Yale avenues by the I That Delaware county has already treasury would shortly have had a deficit The subject for consideration will be
. k T
.
Co I used $5373000 of its borrowing capacity of a million dollars.
"Some Interesting Facts concerning
'.hought !his work should have been bUTS hlineA'
e ronomm
ransportatlon
m-I
"
.
Laws and Prisons-with Special Rela(lone durlOg the summer. Representa1i\'es of the Electric Company stated pany controls most of the bus lines in the of $1,075,292, and that probably at least
The foUowmg sta~ement of . County tion to Delaware County." Mr. Leon
Stern, who prepared the recent survey,
that it was impossible to do all the eastern part of Delaware Cou'!ty and re- $1,000,000 more must be borrowed to treasu!er Hugh Hayes was submitted:
work during the ,c;ummer and that the cently purchased the. franchl~e of the meet obligations already undertaken, is Security .. .. . . .. . .. . ... $58,708.014.55 or his assistant, Mr. 'Wilkinson, wilt"
,ections torn up would be kept in good Southern Pennsylvama Traction Coml' d'
d
fil d Th
Personal Tax .......... 15,100,703.00 speak.
temporary repair until spr:ing when they I pany which for many years operated out Ine I~ a memoran UJ1l e
urs- Real Estate ............ 279,955,917.00
F II .
th d'
.
t
'11 be
.
h B 1.
'k Th
day mormng by Judge Albert Dutton
0 owmg
e ISCUSSlon, ea WI
Would be permanently repaired.
street cars on t e a tlmore pi e.
ese
served and there will be a fashion show
The re(luest by George A Gillespie for street cars have been replaced by buses Mac Dade.
Total ................ $353,764,634,55 f
. t h
d
'th ~
th
The memorandum comprises a report Mills borrowing capacity
2 i0 prm ousode lresses, WI ..,war more,
cinders to improve Cornell' avenue north and the bus line into Swarthmore is a
.
f h'
.
S
b
women as m e s.
(J f• Uni.versity Place was granted.
Mr. further extens,lOn 0 t IS serVice.
1of the discussion held last aturday y
The meeting i.e; free to the public, and
GlIlesple explained that he had been
4 • •
county and state officials regarding the
$7,075,29269.10 a cordial invitation is extended to all
keeping this section of the road in good
Lecture on Music
Iproposed "Del wood" Hospital. .It was Due on Work Under Construction I who are interested.
condition and asked help to repair it this
Ithe consensus of opinion followmg the Oct. 22•••
fall in view of the increased traffic
Mrs. George T. Ashton, who is on the Imeeting, the judges report indicates, that
Court House ........... $863,115.45
Million Study Class
Caused by the building of the new school. suburban for the Society for Contemp- the plans for the proposed .tuberculosi.e;
C h est e r Bridge-Camp
Two new lights for Cornell avenue, orary Music, announces the season of' hospital should be modified, to bring the
Contractor...........
153,550.00
The ~lission Study Class of the
one between Westdale avenue and Uni- four concerts beginning with a lecture cost down from the estimate of $1,300,Roads .. ... ..• ...... ...
92,587.83 Swarthmore Presbyterian Church met
versity place and the other between by Eugene Goossens the eminent English 000 to approximately $700,000.
Women's Jail .......•..
671.41 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Westdale and Strath Haven aves. were composer and conductor. The lecture I Judge MacDade in his memorandum
Central Heating Plant...
72,867.95 Robert Haig, of Ogden avenue. The
approved.
will be entitled "Aspects of Modern reviewed the plans for the tuherculosis
Men's Jail-just started..
734,142.00 topic for disCllssion was "How to Meet
Leonard C. Ashton reported that all of Music," and will be given on Tuesday hospital and the changing of the plans to
th
M
h
.
$7
d f
Ollr Present Social and Religious Op$1,916,937.64
e departments would be within their evening, Nov. 25, at 8 :30 P. ., at tel prO~lde a. OO,()I)() building instea 0
budgets for this year enough so that Ethical Cut'ture Society headquarters,! one costing more than a million dollars. Estimate Furnishing Court
portunilles." The leaders were Mrs. J.
'Whatever deficit might exist in one de· 1905 South Rittenhouse Square... He· pointoo out that had bonds been
House ...........••••.•
200,000.00 E" Ram!aIY'kMrMs. Basrton KlonDkled'dMrsd'
H
Partment would probably be taken care Further information may be had by call- issued for the $1,300,000 structure planellry n oc,
rs. amue
0
an
of by a balance in some other depart- ing Mrs. A!lhton, 521 Cedar Lan~ ned and approved at first, :the county
$2,116,937.64 Mrs. David McCahan. Mrs. W. D.
ll1ent.
Swarthmore.
(Co,,'i"Nld 0" P(J{JI Snl,.)
Reynolds was in charge of devotions.
of
PROPOSE CHARITY
FOOTBALL GAME
SEEK PERMIT
NEW SCHOOL
FOR BUS LINE NEARLY FINISHED onW~h :~:ri~rm'!fs~VYth~eri~a~::'f:~~
I
I
1
J
I
I
II
I
County's Borrowing Capacity
- L- -t M·acDa dearns
W
:
Nearlng
I·
I
I
I
I
_.
DR. JOHN c. '.JOHNSON
Dentiai:
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'.
.
I
t ' ek att~nding the Amti'ican Pe- BafleY.
fr~e~;:
membe~5 interest~ l
'Sw.
• ••
Celery Hearts
15c bunch
\Villiam I.
has
returned from the Hahneman Hospital,
and is slowly recovering from a serious illness.
family have returncd from a visit with
and
1frs. \VilIiam
and
Bullock's
parentsB. inBullock
:Michaux
Grant, Va.
* * •
),1 :\1
rs.r.
• • •
II rs. Carl Harrison Chaffee. or I
"Stanwood," will entertain the 'Monday
luncheon-hridge cluh at its first menillg of the season, on November 24.
Domestic and Imported
Cordials
• • •
Spencer Dcrgcr,
Pumpkins
I
Fancy Groceries
Sweet Potatoes, Brocali
Turnips, Idaho Potatoes
Tokay Grapes
BAKERY GOODS and
HOME MADE 'ICE CREAM
"Serving Swarihmore
Successfully Since 1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
!
II
,
I
:\1 rs. D.
of
Haven, Conn., is the guest of her
ther and sister-in-law, ML and
E7.ra Bassett )'Icrriam, of College
l1uc.
SWARtHMoRE 844
•
MILL PRICES are always the lowest.
Comparison proves it!
A Good Reason to
All Sea Foods Fresh
Every Day
~. ." ....." ....."~....." ...~
itua}
Choirs, assisted by Frederick Pine Jr"
Cornetist and Ernest Wcrnher, Violinist,
will sing "I Will Give Thanks," by W.
Smallwood, under the direction of Prof.
Lucius Rogers Shero.
Following the usual custom of making
an offering for the benefit of an Interdenominational charity, the Cotlection On
Thanksgiving Day will be sent to The
American Mission to Lepers. There are
no more worthy peopJe than tho.se afflictcd with what is probably the most
dreaded of all diseases and it is hoped
that those who may not be present at the
l~clp
~=:::."...
, .,- - -
CHRISTMAS PLANS
ALREADY BEING I"ADE
Christmas already bears promise of
being as bright and gay in Swarthmore
this year as in any previous year and in
fact new heights are to be reached if
present plans materialize.
The lighting of several community
Christmas trees in the business district I
last year by the Business Men's associa-I
tion will bc enlarged upon this year by
Make Your Appoinbnenb Early
to avoid a
Thanksgiving Rush
Beauty Cult~re &
Chiropody Work_
For Either Office
Call Sw. 542
~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~;;;;~;ra~I~Ig~i~ng~;fO~r~c~o~m~m~u~ni~ty~;S~I'n~g~in~g~~U1;l~;eir I
Every detail in fine tailoring is carried
to completion.
for
Men'. Snits
817.50 to 823.30
I1oy.' Suits
8D.50 to 8,17.30
Boys' Overeoats
-0.25 to 814.150
l.adleil' £G....
To OrJ..r
LIVE TURKEYS
822.30 to 833.00
All Wool Bilthrobes
Dressed for you on order
A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES
FRUITS and CAKES to make your
Thanksgiving Dinner complete.
"Open Evening. for your convenience"
• ".80
The Kent Manufaetnring Co.
BSTAaL.SBBD 1843
RETAIL DEPAhTMENT
ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA.
USE LINDBERGH BlUDGE
.....~....."~.....~....."~..."~*"~....."~
*"~
ThiSit'.......
Think how easy it is to prepare your
Thanksgiving dinner with Nulty's deli.
cious food. You don't have to worry
about quality. You know you are getting
, the best. And our low prices please your
pocketbook.
Will be an event
We will serve from 12 noon till
9 p, M,
MINCE MEAT (Prandied) LB.
NULTV COFfE~ LIJ.
TUQK~Y$, LQ,
GUINEAS
(Per Pair)
,
JUMBO SWEETBREAPS (per pair)
-
This wil1 be the _first Thanksgiving Dinner at the Me'dia Inn
~nd be~ause of th~ demand for
service on that da)". we ask our
friends to make reservations
early. We will do our utmost to
give our many friends something
to be thankful for. Phone Media
1280 at any time.
-
4Sc
SOc
5Vc
$~;SP
7Sc
Two deliveries 4aily in Swarthmore
MEDIA 180- 181 • 182
J.A. NULTY
Incidently the price will be
$1.50 per plate. Children half por-
FOOD
tion, half price.
THEPATTONS
Enjoy Thanksgiving
With FINE FOODS
SPECIALIST
MEDIA, PENNA.
i
__________
Delchester Farms
MILK
pearance, but by service and satisfaction.
817.30 to 833.00
Dartmouth avenue.
at the
other
organizations.
-representatives
from the churches
The Women',s Interdenominational [
Committee of Swarthmore aided by the i
Business and Civic Association is ar-'
distinguish themselves not only by ap-
Yale & Kenyon Avenues
PHONE sw. 183
.
andl;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'~r'~'~'~';'~'~'~';~'~.,~~;rr~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~
Grace M, Smith
The real facts are that Kent's garments
Overeoats
an~
SI"n ksgl·V1·_n,g DI'op,er
R.! TI.,~~
,
R.I
Admission, Mrs, Edward M, Boyd;
Home Department, Mrs. Daniel
Goodwin; Educational, :Mrs. Harold
Goodwin; Leagues Women Voters, Mrs.
J. Barnard Walton; Art, Mrs. Arthur E.
Bye; Hospitality, Mrs. Walter ]. Fritz; i
Drama, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton; Garden'l
Mrs.' Georg-: Zimmer; ~iterature, Mrs.
J. V. S. Bishop; MUSIC, Mrs. H. F.
Fraser; International Relations, Mrs.
Edward A. Jenkins; Federation Contact
Secretary, Alrs. Clifford R. Buck; Recoprocity, Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen; Needlework Guild, Mrs. Thomas S. Safford;
Health, Mrs. T. Harry Brown; House'l
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin; Program, Mrs.
William A, Clark; Publicity, Mrs, WiI- I
Ham Hanny, and Citizenship, Miss
Martha Haviland.
cause prIce does not determine quality.
Bachman's Quality Market
as-I'
I
for you to buy Kent's Clothes ••• be-
Park ave.
Swarthmore
J nst to remind you of that promise
you made yoursel f at Christmas time
last year that for Christmas 1930 you
would stop in early and see the gift
selection here before looking elsewhere.
1L.1rge selection of Christmas cards and
j fancy wrapping paper now ready.
I
I
be served III the ParIsh HOU5e. Res"t tl
t'
'f I B '
f' I
en'ations should be made at once by
"". l~ mee lIlg 0 t le USlflCSS 1\ en s !
t'f'
tl R
J J d
G
tl
~ ASSOCiation l\,fonday noon at the Harv-:
no I ymg le e\". . ar en uen ler. ! ard Tea UOOIll it was decided to ascer- i
MR'S HOLMES' 'E'NTERTAINS tain costs of lighting amI canvas, all of
•
S the stores In town for funds to meet the
COMMI'ITEE HEAD expenses,
I \Vhether prizes for the best decorated
1Irs. Jesse H. Hohnes entertained the I trees in the residential section and gifts
chairmen of the Woman's Club at her for the children of Swarthmore on a
home on \Vest Elm avenue on Friday Icertain afternoon wil1 be included in the
with a luncheon which was followed by program has not been decided.
a gcneral discussion of the coming pro· r~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~
gram: the head.s of the following groups
were present:
I '
,
Price alone is not the only incentive
'
3
1_
in this early Service at theiaYeJ1ue,
BUY NOW!
Frank R Reitzel of Harvard and
3\·cnucs was in Chicago the
I
wm
MEDIA 33
The KENT I!I!NO SALE" Policy is right.
•
I
begllln1l1~ of the Ch,-!rch year.
. )program Will be followed out in propor- I
FolIowlIlg. the ServlC~ a breakfast Willi tion to the cooperation of the merchants. I
(
•• •
•
Protestant Episcopal church...at 10:00 a.
A most cordial invitation is extendcd to everyone in the borough. The
. t"
tI'ng chur hes re the Wesley
par tClpa
c
a,
A. 1-1. E.; the Methodist Episcopal; The
Presbyterian; Swarthmore M 0 nth Iy
Meeting, and Trinity Church, The
President's Proclamation will be read by
Abby M, H. Roberts, The Rev, Lloyd
P. Stevens will read the Psalter;
The Rev. Claudius C. Brown
will read the Lesson and the Benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev. Dr. John
Ellery Tuttle. The rector of the parish,
The Rev. }. Jarden Guenther,
preach
the sermon.
The Church and Sunday School
~~~;;;~;~~~~~~~~~I~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
New
hroMrs.
a\·c-
SWARTHMOREAN
Union Service will
some contribu-I the leadership of Mre, Leonard Ashton
B_L_- Chorus
R
A
I
'
tion to their respective Church Treasur- I
Ch' tm
E
E
,uuuua
oma nge at the plano. l!embers of
.
ers for that purpose.
Ion
rls as ve.
veryone regardless
the Philadelphia Orchestra wiII furnish
I •
of race, color, and creed are invited
The Brahms Chorus of Philadelphia
.
: Having started the community CI~rist-: N. Lindsay Norden, Conductor, will pre~ ~ _"c::c::o::m::p::"::III::II::,e::lI::t=,==========
-----OF MEN NOVEMBER 30 ~nas tree idea amI encouraged the light- j sct the Bach Christmas Oratorio in the
aJ G th 'M t
,
,tng of outdoor trees in the residential I Church of the Holy Communion, 22nd
A POSTAL CARD
Annu
a, erll!&' m ommg a
The Annual
district, the business lIIen will robahl & Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 0 1 1 .
•
Trinity
Episcopal
I the men of Tnmty
wlll he cele-!
.
P
Y Tuesda\' December 2IId at 8 '15 P III I WIll bnng you APPLES and aweet
C!>urc!>
'
, cOllcentrate tIllS
"
'"
'CIDER dire ct Erom the Earm. ~t m od..
brated next Sunday '
morning,
November'
"
yea r on I'Ight'mg th'
elr The Chorus
of 100 voices
will be
30th. at '8:00 o'clock. This year St. An-I stores and glvlIlg the downtown section! sisted by Olive Marshall, Soprano' Ver- ~rate pnces. Name y?u'" favonte YBt'ALL CHURCHES TAKE PART drew's Day and the First Sunday in Ad-Ila holi~ay appearence,
lonica Swigert, Alto' Frank ag'elsby dIety. NSwarsthpmore dellvecry evedryFF"!-t
'
,
h
d
I
h
b
T
l
ay. G!en
• • Mills,
assmore,
nu
" '
vent come ~n t e same ate. t as
The present plan calls for the stringeoor;
N e SOil. '
Eddy, Bass, soloists, with, Farm.
Pa..., or oncor
phone CheaSwarthmore's Annual Union Thanks- come a national custom ~or .th<: tn.en t.o. ing of colored lights alon th fro
f Rollo F. 11altland at the organ and ter Heights, 69R4•
. •
.•
• TrInity
.. I extended
meet together
and a conl131
lIlVltatlOn
IS ir all bUlJdtl1gs
"
g
eroad,
, nts
0
============:::;:;===~=====~==========
glvmg
SerVlC~
wIll, be :held . In
to everyone
who will
find spiralong Chester
Park
The Engle Bakery
I CorllC'1I
SEA FOODS.
Forty Fathom
Hailbut
Oysters
Clams
$1
Special Delive.-y on
Thanksgiving Morning
Thomas Harvey, formerly of SwarthI more, spt.'nt last week-end as the guest
r of David Bishop of Harvard avenue.
I
complete
•• •
)'Ir. and Mrs. J. \Varrell Paxson left
. last week for a cruise to Florida and
thru the Gulf of Mexico.
Chestnuts
50c
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
*
' .GIVING
~end
THANKS
UNION' SERVICES CORPORATE ·COMMUNION
m.
without one of our delicious
fruit cakes. All Sizes,
per pound
Phone Media 174
THE
f-I
Fruit Cake
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
NOVEM:SEit 22, 1930
C~rporat~ Co~mumonof'
n~'rlsh
A delicious desert to top
the turkey dinner. Special
large size for Thanksgiving
Iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
• • •
I
of
Pumpkin and Mince Pie
Phone Swarthmore 929
4 KEDRON AVE, MORTON, PA_
THANKSGIVING
SUGGESTIONS
Dates
i.;t~~oin.
Lawrence Mazzone
Winesap Apples
85c basket
Nuts
BardweH
SPECiALS
REPAIRING AND
ItE-FINisHiNG FURNitURE
A wedding of interest to Swarthmore
residents is that of Miss Lois Thompson, daughter of Dr. Millard Filtlllor~
Thompson and 1frs. Thompson, of
\'lashington, D. C., and Jack Burn
Thompson, on November 29, in the,
Sixth Presbyterian, Church of was.h-j
iUg-tOIl, D. C. :\Ir. 1homl)SOn and 1\hss
Thompson ,Ire graduates of swarth-j
/morc College.
Figs
a.
Holiday meals wont be
•• •
Clay. of Cedar ;Lane,
Spinach 9c Xpk
\veek~~nd "iili MtA,' Cly~e
BAKERY
• • •
FRESH CLEAN
!
ThanKsgiving
• • •
The I\O\·ember meeting of the 'Voman's Association of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church was held yesterda\". Mrs. Harold Griffin was chair·
m~n of the luncheon committee. Miss
Edna Voss was the guest speaker.
__ ' . , ," .
~::::::::~::~::~~::~~~::::~::~:::;
••
SPECIALS
STAYMEN
and
The monthly meeting and dinner of
l\Irs. Harry Lang of Dickinson avethe
session of the Swarthmore Presnue is seriously itt at the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia,
byterian Church was held at the rcsid~
ellcc of Rc\". John Ellery Tuttle last
•
Mr. Leslie C. Campbell of Haverford cvening.
* ... ...
avenue who has been ill since the middle I
'of August is reported as slowly losing
Miss Louise Archer Clyde, daughter
strength. He is in a serious condition of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, of
at his home.
Swarthmore, and :r..fiss Mary Jane
,SA l'URDA Y
Fresh Peas
33c X peck
M~deira·s
delits at Miss
school in spent· the
• • •
\Vashington, attended the Army~fi-s.
Mr. E. B. Merriam of Swarthmore Kentucky-\\resleyan game and hop on Swarthmore.
• •
::M,ARTEL
"i-B'ROS.
.
of Zanesvi.tle, 0., who ~re stu- Saturday at W¢st Pom!, ~re they
Institute. -
211 ,BaJljfuore R_d
SPRINGFIELD
The members of the Woman's Club
Office Habra:
Sw. 20Z2
in
the musIc department
Wilt meet next avenue
lantic City.
10-12
Chorus
other
is spending two weeks in At1-5
Monday, NO\'cmber 24th at 2 ;30 at the
* * •
6-9 daily except Sunday
Club House.
....
Miss Emma E. \Valton of 109 Ogden avenue entertained the Physical
Swarthmore welcomes another distin- Training Department of the Philadel,
'
guished citizen, Rev. Dr. James P. Mc,High School at bridge last Friday
Free DelivetY'
761-762 Naughton and family who have rented phia
t::venmg.
the house at 132 Park avenue. Dr. and
•
Mrs. McNaughton have been r~ce?tly
Mrs. Thomas Simpers was hostess
retired after forty-five years of miSSIonary service ·in Turkey. There they haye to the Fortnightly Club at her home on
\Vestdale avenue },{onday afternoon.
been recognized leaders in church and
The
book for discussion was "Anne of
educational circles and have bepn closely
Brittany,"
by Helen J. Stanford, and
identified with the movements which, in
Mrs.
Arthur
Bye was the leader. Mrs.
recent year.s, have revolutionized the
Dodd
read
two
poems.
life of that nation.
an~
NOVEMBER~~; 19j~
~"
Whether your needs are for a single item or for the makings of a turkey dinner, you can telephone Martel Bros.
with the utmost confidence and know that you will receive the same quality merchandise that you would selecl
in "erson at the store.
IIfartel Bros, are specializing in prompt delivery of tele-'
phone orders_ Hundreds of Swarthmore women are SaVing time IIn
over tlte telephone at Martel's .
MARTEL
BROS.
.
,
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 761
A sample is yours for the asking, Drop us
a post card to-day and our representative
will gladly call.
Delchester Farms
-111111,
Is produced under ideal sanitary conditions from a tuberculin tested herd and
is the purest, safest milk for you and your
family obtainable. Just the kind of milk)
you have been looking for, for health and
well being of your family-fresh, pure
and wholesome milk that you can consistently depend upon day after day for
quality and goodness. Here is the real
health food to build strong physiques
and energy. Try Delchester Farms milk
and you will notice the superior flavor.
and richness.
Swarthmore 762
EDGEMONT, PE~NA.
Phone-Malvern 82-R
Hilltop 58
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, P ..
Robert E.
Sharples,
Editor and Publisher
II
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER
Frank 'Villiams, assistant stage man·
agers.
~[r.
JAMES A.PILSON
••
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
of Harvard avenue, had as their guests 107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
recent 1:r, ~Ir. and .Mrs. Edward]. Vog-
•••
- Entered as Second Class matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at an operation at the Taylor Hospital..
S"arthmore, Pa.• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mrs. Locke is the wife of R. S. Locke.
manager of the local office of the WestSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930
ern Union Telegraph Company.
l
I
Park A venLle :Cdow Harvard
Rummage Sale Successful
Mrs. T. Harry Brown, chairman of
the Heahh Section of the Woman's club
reports forty~one dollars from the Rummage Sale on Thursday afternoon. Mrs'j
Brown works with the Community
Health Section and would appreciate it J
if the housewives would Jay aside things!
for this semi-annual sale. ,j\Vhen an I
article reaches the darning stage, Jay it J
aside for a Jess fortunate person," is
Mrs. Brown's request. 'iThis sale will
be held each spring and fall and helPsl
bolh the lIeedy and the Heahh Society.
Miss Hazel La
•••
Fleur arrived
Here is an opportunity to
place your name and busi.
ness before the people of
Swarthmore for several years
with a single advertisement.
Protestant Episcopal
Cheater Road and College Avenue
Rector
Rcv. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
Sunday Services
8:00 a. m.-HOLY COMMUNION
9 :45 a. m.-Sunday School and Young
People's Discussion Group.
11:00 a. m.-MORNING PRAYER
AND SERMON.
Mr. Guenther will preach.
Thanksgiving Day
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m.-UNION SERVICE.
The public is cordially invited to this
Service held under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal, Wesley A. M. E.,
Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches
and the Swarthmore :Monthly Meeting.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
Rome fell because it failed to become
Christiau_ Our OWIl civilization is likely
to fall for the same reason.
-Richard R. Wood.
tier House.
9:45 A. M.-Adult Class in the Meeting House, led on Nov.
23rd by Ellis W. B aeon.
Subject; Friends' Meetings.
11:00 A. M __ Meeting for Worship in
the M e e tin g House.
Thousands of Dollars
for Christmas Purchases
Early in December we shall distribute to members ot
our Christmas Club many thousands of dollars, an imposing tribute to the thrift of the residents of Swarthmore.
A goodly part of this money will be used for Christmas
gifts and expenses, but much of it will be redeposited with
us in permanent savings accounts.
In making your Christmas purchases, prove your loyalty
to your home town by patronizing local stores.
-,
•
.
•
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
14
South Ave.
Media
Media,
197
Pa.
I
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
Convertible
Price
$98.50
6%
Ten-Year.Secured Notes
and accrued Interest, to yield
6.20%
f.isted on the New York Curb Stock Exchans-c.
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
SWARTHMORE YEAR
BOOK AND DIRECTORY
Investment Securitiel
Incorporated
1518 WALNUT STREET
Delaware County Representadve
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 P ....e1ton Ave. Latudowne, P ..
Telephone-Madloon 6474
s
m~ank!i!liuin!l
Add to its joy by dining at the Inn.
is a great occasion.
Swarthmore.
Holiday Dinners with turkey at $1.25 and $ 1.50.
reservations now.
Special dollar dinners November 22 and 23 served in the
Tea Room.
.
.
Dancing Saturday Night.
. Concert under the direction of Mrs. Morton P. Vickeson
Sunday evening.
F. M. SCHEiBLEY Management
Strath Haven
IIT~e Inn With Personality"
IIIGf.EII
~
.
~
III~ '1"1' I~ II
MEDIA, PA.
Matinee Dail,.-2:30
Saturday-Today
GEORGE O'BRIEN
Zane Grey'.
PRESENTING
THE NEW
£HEVROLE T SIX
"THE LAST OF
THE DUANES"
Monday and Tuesday
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
and
FREDERIC MARCH
']tfANSLAUGHTER
Wedneaday and Thursday
JOE E. BROWN,
JOAN BENNETT
"MAYBE IT'S LOVE"
Today the Chevrolet
long hood lines sweep back to blend
Motor Company presents
gracefully into the new Fisher bodies.
the Bigger and Better
And never was Fisher's fine
Chevrolet Six, a new model of the
manship more evident than
six-cylinder car which has enjoyed
bodies of the new Chevrolet Sid
-FeaturingThe AU-American Football Team
Thanksgiving DayContinuous show from 1:30 on
DIRECTION STANLEY co.
OF AMERICA
Chevrolet you
as
never
known
Sa'"rtlaYt Monday, Tuesday
will
before,
find expressed,
policy of progress through
Wedne$tlaYt Thur.,lay, Friday
buyers-Chevrolet has set an entirely
new standard of quality and value
gratify..
ing new features and refinements.
Six
is a better automobile. The
wheelbase is longer. The frame is
stronger. The steering is easier. The
clutch is more durable. There is a
smoother,
quieter,
easier
shifting
liner
materials and more advanced design
l\lnrion ~ixon, Jack Whiling
Your
first
impression· of the
new
Chevrolet wlllbe one of striking fleet-
STATE THEATRE
ness, grace and beauty. The car is
CHESTER
longer, lower and modernly smart.
The radiator bas been deepened. The
Wild
»
WINNIE UGIITNER
»
priced ears In the world. Yet due to the sa....
Ings orvolume production aud lnczeased manu_
facturiDR eOicienc7. the Bisger and
Be,,.,
The
..$510
The
$475
Roadsler.
Sporl Roadster
$495
wilh rumble seal.
Phaeton ...
1
could add to Chevrolet· quality or
increase Chevrolet's traditional economy of ownership-improvement has
Six
- f o r here is the GreatAmericanValuel
been made. See the new Chevrolet
AT NEW LOW PRICES c c
Chevrolet baa long been one 01 the lowest
in
"THOSE THREE
FRENCH GIRLS"
discover many
transmission. In fact, wherever
in the low-price field.
-With-
Monday, Tuellday
will
Mechanically, too, the new Chevrolet
I..onis Wolhcim, Jean Arlhur
"COLLEGE LOVERS"
more comfortable, but as you study
well-
For-without departing Jrom the
basicJeatures which have won the enthusiastic qpproval oj over 2,000,000
College Romance and Football
Not only are the bodies roomier and
them you
Chevrolet's
constant improvement.
-With-
CHESTE·R
craftsin the
such wide popularity. In the chassis
and body of this new six-cylinder
WASHINGTON
Che.....let .. oft"e.ed at n_ low I'd....... Com.
In toda,.. See and drive the new Chenolet SIL
Learn the ""'" """nom,. ot oWD1Ds a mod- . One qua!it1. o.b:-..,.lIDder avtomobu..
$545
$535
Standard Five$545
Window Coupe. . .
The
Coach ... " .
Standard
Coupe . . . . . . . . .
Sport Coupe
wilh rumble seal.
Standard
Sedan . . . . . . . .
Special
Sedan.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
Chevrolet Truck. from '355 to 8695
All price. J. o. h. Flint, Michigan
J1'edneada," Thur,day
"EAST IS WEST"
-Wlth-
Lew Ayres, I.upe VeJez
PHILADELPHIA
Friday, Saturday
BUCK JONES
In
"SHADOW RANCH"
Make
I:===============;:;'=========~=====~====================~=======::::::
MEDIA THEATRE
"LIFE OF THE
PARTY"
1904"
_____________________
;
as
out shortly
I gaveafter
the 8parking
and I P.got
store
o'clock light
and
switch a turn but failed to notice that 1
had not turned it far enough to put on
the lights. When I returned about fif-
En'ire Week
r=======~I.
Attorney.at-Law
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PARKING UGHTUNPOPULAR teen minutes later there was a red tag on
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT the wheel notifying me that I had violat- have convinced the committee studying
the borough manager plan that a public
ed the parking light law and had to apmeetin" on this subject should be delayThat the business district of Swarth- pear before the local magistrate the fol- ed unttl at least after Christmas.
lowing day."
I110re along So. Chester road, Dartmouth
The committee on furnishing employThis was the experience of Charles E. ent
avenue, and Park avenue should be
":I
is c~p~ratin~ in. every way posFischer, builder, who lives on Dickinson Sible and
IS IDvestIgahng conditions at
designated as a zone where parking avenue.
the
Victoria
Plush Mills which have
lights on automobiles at night are not re~
Mr. Fischer further reported that the
~een c1o.sed down with the idea of providquired is the feeling of many Swarth- pJaee where his car was parked was 109 work {or some of the men formerly
more business men. Particularly during well illuminated by slreet lights ·and Ihe employed there.
the Christmas season, the merchants be- windows of the A. and P. store.
• I •
• I •
lieve that motorists should be encouraged to shop in Swarthmore by the NO B. & C. MEETING
Swarlhmoreans attending President
changing of any trallic rules that will SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER Hoover's White House Conference on
make shopping easier and pleasanter.
Child Health and Protection in WashOne member of Business Men's Asington this week are Miss Lita Bane as a
sodation has reported that his own exCommittee meetings will be substituted member of the committee on liThe Fam~
perience last Saturday night if experi~ for the regular November meeting of
cnced by a newcomer to Swarthmore or the Business and Civic association sched- ily and Parent Education," Dr. J. A.
Detlefsen of the committee on "The
someone not in the habit of buying here uJed for Thanksgiving night.
would tend to keep him from Swarth~
During the past month communication Health of the School Child," and Dr. 1.
more stores in the future.
with the League of Women Voters, the Carson Ryan, Jr., of the section on
HI parked my car in front of the A. Woman's Club and other organizations "Education and Training."
)JO\'.
"Serving Swarthmore Since
HOWARD KIRK
22, 1930
Sunday
9:45 A. M.-First Day School in Whlt-
Call Sw. 900 today and a
representative will make an
appo;ntment to see you.
in New
York Wednesday On the Red Star liner.
Published by
Pcnnland, from Antwerp via South-/
The Swarthmorean
ampton. She has been travtling in
Robert E. Sharpie., Editor.
France, England and Germany for thel
past five months.
. .. .+4~. .+4~. .+4~. .+4~. .+4..
I
TRINITY CHURCH
NOVEMBER
"DANGER LIGHTS"
Have you reserved space for
an advertiSEment in the
Swarthmore Year
Book and Directory?
ge
23rd 7 :30 P. lI.f.-Address by Dr.
Henry]. Cadbury. SubServices
ject;
"What
History
11.00 A. l\£.-Sunday School.
teaches about Religion."
11 :Oll A. At-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday
Wednesday evening meeting each
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open Quilting in Whittier House. Box lunchdaily, except Sundays and holidays. eon.
1 P. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
All are cordially invited to attend lhe
AU are cordially invited to join
.
services and use the Retlding Room.
in these services
===========~I
•
ut e
I
Furniture Repainne
Our schools and college welcome give
llr. and Mrs_ Harry L. Bernard, of
To youth at Learning's portal;
Union avenue, announce the birth of a Custom Made
Muhlenhere Ave.
Our churches teach us how to live
daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1930.
Furniture
Rutledge, Pa.
More nobly, though Swarthmortal.
S 8
Heads "Harlequins"
We spend our days in genial ways,
GEORGE H. KELLEY
With play and work, lull·orhed:
Ruth Zensen has been elected president
We golf, we bridge, we put on plays; of "The Harlequins," the dramatic soElectrician
We're not a bit Swarthmorbid.
ciety of the Swartllmore High School.
Repair Work & New Installations
The other officers arc Warder Cresson,
Phone Sw. 428.R
'Tis 110t your gold we value, friend,
vice president; Virginia Findlay, treas~
I
Nor social plane to soar on;
urer; Frank \Villiams, secretary; Don\Vc'd rather choose a few "Who's
ald Kent, stage manager; Kermit Crow\Vhos"
ell, electrician; Earle Longstreth and
Than add one more Swarthmoron.
I
ve.
CHURCH NEWS
1===============
•
en erg
r,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9n
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E. M. Fergusson.
ubI b A R 1 d
RWlSell-Corbin
After grumbling for more than a year
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Matos, widow
it is high time that the people of Swarth~ of the late Louis A. Matos, died at
more actually do something about the her home, 305 College avenue. Swarthexisting law requiring parking lights in, more, on Sunday morning. ~Irs. M?tos
the 'well illuminated business set:tion of I was in her 88th year and 15 survI\'ed
the borough. During the winter months I by two sons, Dr. Louis J. Matos, of
in particular when batteries are often East Orange, N. 1-, and '''illiam \¥low it is an unnecessary hardship to ex- ).(atos, of Swarthmore.
peet people to keep their parking lights
Mrs. Matos was the mother of the
on while parked in front of a store or Re\". \Valter A. Matos, who for a numunder a street light.
ber of years until his death in August,
In the past the policy has been to urge 11929 was rector of the Trinity Episcot!te police department. t? wink ~t viola- pal 'Church at Swarthmore. She was
tions of the law_ ThiS IS not fau. The born in Philadelphia and was educated
responsibility of changing the law rests in the Friends School. She was married
with borough council and what criticism in 1863 and her husband died in 1910.
you may have of the present practice of
• •
making every car bear a parking light 'I PLAY THANKSGIVING
NIGHT AT HEDGEROW
regardless of the need for one, must be
directed at that body.
Thanksgiving week at the Hedgerow
. The .state la,!, on the subject of parkn~g cars at ntght says that motor ye~ I Theatre at Moylan6Rose Valley prom~lc1es should . be protected by parkmg i ise.s something unusual, inasmuch as the
1tg~ts exceP.t 111 such areas as m~y be program is made up entirely of comedies
d~lgnated 10 a bor0l!gh,. townsh~p or, all of which are by American playCIty where the practice IS conSidered I wrights. The players are departing
unnecessa~y.
. . . II from their customary policy of recent
We belIeve t~at the busllless distrIct years and are playing Thanksgiving
?f Swarthmore IS su~h an area and that i night. The holiday play is, appropriIt sh~uld be so deSignated by bo~ou~h lately, the Stephen Leacock-Virginian
councIl. To the members of council thiS travesty of the old time "mel1erdrammay seem a trivial matter; to the merc~-I mer," "Cast Up by the Sea." Miriam
ants aUld .th~fiPeople of Rwarthmore It Phillips again undertakes the role of
has
.
.
"Hope," the .saccharine heroine, while
rea slgm cance.
I.f there are pc:ople, ~s IS sometimes Dudley Vaughan plays her long~sufferclalDled, ~vhose vIsion IS so poor that ing mother ".Martha," wife of "Farmer
~ey are 1tk~ly not to ~ee p.arked cars. at Hiram Haycroft," played by Joseph Lebntght even III a well. Illu~mated section erman. 'Villiam Price is the sinister vilunless they hear. parkm~ 1.lghts, these peo- lian, "Lawyer Ellwood," and Cele He
pIe have ~o bl1SIness d rtV!I1~ cars. F"urtl 1~ Laughlin, Helen Craig, Ferd Nofer and
er.more 1 I tlle spe ed Ilin! t 0 f t wen tY josellh Ta111ane comprise the supporting
I an. Itour th rou~ h -out th e borough I cast_ "Specialty acts" are featured, in!'lIes.
IS matntalO~, there wilt be no excuse for I eluding dances
solos and quartets by
anyone; comm.k suddenly upon a parked! members of the cast, while cider and
car wlth.out hghts.
.
_
_ 1 peanuts between the acts helf to preserve
~uncll shoul? wa.st~ n~ blOC m deslg-! the atmosphere of this colorful theatrical
nating the busmess dlstnct. as an _area era. Jean Ferguson Black's aciaption of
where c~rs may be parked Wlth?ut hghts. Christopher Morley's novel "Thunder on
MRS. A. J. QUINliY &. SON
If Media and Chester and. SJxty~nmth Ithe Left", will be pre.sented Friday, with
F
I D
street have .found t~at practice sabsfac- Ned Potter as "hlartin," Ruth Hec1anan
UDera
irectora
tory there IS certamly every precedent as "BuJUlie," and Dudley Vaughan as
and Embalmers
for Swarthmore .t? follow the example "Phyllis." The other principals 3re Ferd
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
of these commulllbes.
Nofer and Helen Craig, with Harry
, ••
Bellaver and Miriam Phillips and others Mad... P...
PhoDel 4
To the New Swarthmorean
completing the cast. "Poker Face," the
Musselman comedy is Saturday night's i
The agent tempts you with his sign;
show. The players are as follows: MarCALL SWARTHMORE 19
shall Gatchell in the title role of "Poke
And your Neighhorhood Win..
Friends give the I)lace endorsal;
So off you hie, and straightway buy
~Iallet," Miriam Phillips as alis girl
dow Cleaner will be right there
A cosy, bright Swarthmorsel.
to take your awnings and
"Helen," Dudley Vaughan as his mother,
the comic "Annie Doyle," and Harry
screens down.
You meet the men; the tradesmen all Bellaver as his half~brother, ffMike."
Alfred Rowe, Ferd Nofer, Ned Potter,
Desire your life to nourish;
And when the friendly neighbors call, Cele McLaughlin and Cad Reukauff Swarthmore 1225
Window Shade.
complete the lineup.
It makes you feel Swarthmorish.
Tonight's show IS Hedgerow's latest
FRED J. HARLEY
play,
a
drama
from
the
Italian
of
GiaYou learn we hold our standards highInterior Decorator
cosa, "Like Falling Leaves!'
No gossip, slander, quarrel;
Succe..or to
No pride in what mere wealth can buyCeorao Sehalles
Swarthmoreans are Swarthmorall
Birtha
UphoI.tering. Antique ReproductioDs
So make your start, so hold you place,
with grace your life adorning,
That when you've rUIl life's little race
You'n set us all Swarthmourning.
M
THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTE.
The marriage of Miss Anne Powell
RIAN CHURCH.
Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister
A. Corbin, Jr., of 134 Rutgers avenue,
invites all who will come to a
and Lieutenant Paul We.sley Russell,
SUNDAY AND AWEEK OF
United States }'-larine Corps, will take
THANKSGIVING
place this evening at seven thirty dc10ck SUNDAY:-IO.OO-Bible Schoot A
in Trinity Episcopal Church.
real, graded school for all ages. The
The bride, who will be given in mar~
Men's Class has a service in memory
riage by her father, will wear a gown
of Mr. Clifford.
of ivory toned satin cut on long severe
l1.00--j\IORNING WORSHIP FOR
lines. Her veil will be fashioned from a
THANKSGIVING, Sermon by the
Spanish mantilla dating back to a royal
Minister;
THE
SPIRIT
OF
family of Spain some four hundred years
THANKSGIVING_
ago. It will be caught into a cap and· 4.4S-Organ \Vorship.
flow over the shoulder,s to the hem of
SJ)()-VESPERS, closing at 5.45.
the gown. She will wear ivory satin
The Pastor's Thanksgiving :Message.
slippers and carry pale yellow roses.
THE GREAT THANKSGIVING.
The maid 01 honor, Miss Gertrude Thursday-IO.OO-Union Thanksgiving
Guion, of Pleasantville, New Jersey, will
Service at Holy Trinity Episcopal
be gowned in turquoise blue satin and
Church. Offering for Lepers.
will wear a cap of gold net and gold
COME AND GIVE THANKS
slippers. Her bouquet will be chrysan~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
themums shading from deep gold to
cream color. Miss Guion will be the
IS IT FAIR?
bride's only attendant.
for anyone to accept the recognized
Lieutenant Edgar O. Price, of Luth~ benefits of Christianity and not uphold
crville, Maryland, will act as best man. and support the Church?
The six ushers will be Lieutenants Ron~
Services Sunday, November 23rd.
aid D. Salmos, Stewart Boyle, James M.
SWARTHMORE
Daly, Charles H. Hayes, Russell Lloyd
METHODIST CHURCH
and John M. Davis. They are all of
Lloyd P. Stevens, Minister
the Marine Corps and all classmates of
9.45-Church School
th~ groom at Ann~po1is. The wl:!dding
11-00
will be conducted In a military manner
"GRACE OF GRATITUDE"
with the Reverand J. Jarden Guenther,
00
pastor of Trinity Church, officiating.
"DRASTIC ~PERATIONS"
Lieutenant and Mrs. Russell will make
their home In Lansdowne until June,
This Church unites Jl1 the Union
when go\'ernment orders will take them
. .
to anot her vlcmity.
Lieutenant RusseIl's Thanksgiving Service at the Trinity,
.
N
R
home .
IS 111
ew ockf ord, North D a- Protestant EpiscOI)al Church, ThanksI' IS
. t he gran dd aughter giving morning at 10 o'clock.
· Cor)1O
kota. M l~S
of Washmgton Bleddyn Powell, who I ---;:F;;;I;;R::S::T;;-:C;:-;H:;U;;;R::-:C:;H;;;-O=F:-:C::H=R::I::S=T~-I
wil~ be re~cl11ber~d as c~ty art:hitect of
SCIENTIST
Phlladehlhla for twenty-sIx years.
OF SWARTHMORE
I
Phone.. Sw. 1225
••
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Matos
Legalize Parking Without Lights!
I
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
1-1r5. R. S. Locke, is recovering from
Draperies
Anna Schalles
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING ,
and 1[rs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
ler, of Lititz.
Phone Swarthmore 900
Slip Covers
22, 1930
IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX
HAMBLIN CHEVROLET, INC.
401-3 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
George H. Hamblin
Ralph E. Wentzel
6
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER 22, 1930
I
OBSERVE FlFI1ETH
)gold chrysanthemums and yellow roses made many friends during the short time and· in his opinion, his works will, at out the fact that his widow played one
" WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I predominating and many gifts were pre- they have lived here.
Icast, live as long as Tolstoy's. The of the paris in "The Cherry Orchard"
couple. Two large
I I •
. t·
f
I
d
I sented the honored
· I1 W 1·1
(t·
nd 'DR GODDARD PEAKS
as SOCia Ion 0 co or an sound was used \VllCll l·t ,"as acled 1·11 Ph·1
d I I·
f
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Vycth cutertain-I ca k-es cov~rc d wit
11 C . T?S lUg a . .
S
1 a e p 113 a ew
ed inf~n?3lly la,st ~aturday ~n honor of 11~tt~rcd "',tt.h the,.:\·o~ds. "~I(~I~th \Vcd:
AT WOMAN'S CLUB II~ _h~s ..storu~s, and he w~s an oOJech\'c :·car.s a~o. that "The ?ual" is one of his
the Fiftieth \\'cddlllg- Anm\"cr:;ary of dlllg: Annl\Cfsar:> \\ere scrud to the i
I \~rthr, H~ had. the faculty for put- Illlten.·stmg short stoncsj that Scribners
M.rs. \Vycth's parcnl<;, ~lr. and ~lr5, E~- guC's.ts,
,.
.
i Ttlc;;day's program at thl' \\Toman's I t~llg the mam llomt of h~s stor.)' into a i ha .... e published some two or three volWIn ~. Thaw, who ~ave made theIr!
Last year, Mr. 1 haw was III poor Club was under the direction of the Lit-I title, . Another \'a.tue of IllS st~fles to us lImes of translations of his short .stories,
home In Swarthmore with ~!r. and 1\Irs. i health but he has completely recovered
S.
.
now IS that he diagnosed the dis of 50-1 a few of which arc long enough to be
\Vyeth for the past six months.
Ia~d is now feeling vcr!' \\-'cll. It is era~lIre echon, 11~s. J. v .. Blshop,j c~ely in his day. Aft~r his t~lk he very J called novels. The talk was followe'd by
During the afternoon and evening [smgular that Mr. Thaw s mother and chamnan. The subject was An Hour I killdly answered queshons wluch brought
social half hour when tea \Va ser ed
father also celebrated their Golden Wed-! with Chckhov" and the speaker was Dr I
'
s
v.
more tlmn a h und re d gues ts most 0 ( I d·
A ntu\'ersary.
.
tng
Harold
C.
Goddard,
Professor
of
EngwhOm were from out of town stOllped to I , .
.
.
1·1
S
j _ _ _ _ _ _- - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,
.
d
t
'1
d
'I
1'1
I
'FIfty
years
IS
a
long
tIme
to
look
I
IS
1
at
warthmore
College.
Most
pay Ihelr regar s ° 1\ r. an ~\ rs
law
I
I k
Ch kh
.
and au equal number from distant points ahead," declared Mr. Thaw as he and his prop e now
e ov as a t>l~ywnght
were kept away bv the bad wcather. TIle wife sat in the midst of a room crowc.l-! bll\ Dr. f G~d:r~ t~lkcd ~f hi1m as a
greater llcrcentag~ of callers were from I cd with friends," but it doesu't take long I wrll cr,
sl orI fS orlles, saymg lie wroHle
f
·
d
'vo unllllOUS Y )C ore Ie wrote p a)'5.
c
\\' est Ph·1I a de II)I·lIa W Ilere Mr. and 1Crs.: to ro II arolJJl(.I F·f
'I ty years 0
marfle ' t ted b·
.
I.
,h T I
FOR
Thaw lived for the past thirty years and i life is not difficult to attain if the years s ar
) COm[)3r1llg um Wit
0 stay,
were ver), acth·c in the Cal\'Crv ~[eth- are filled with happiness and harmony."
odist Church.
.
Both )'Ir. and ~lrs, Thaw say they
The house was filled with flowers,. like Swarthmore very much and have
FROM
I
I
I'"
I
". .
IT
I
I
?'
I
t
I·
.
FLOWERS
°
P. M. BARROW
'Plumb
JOHN L. PATTERSON
Phone Sw.
678
315 DICKINSON AVE.
Heating and
Roofing
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Phone Swarthmore 554
Phone Swarthmore
82
Modernize your Bathroom at
Low Cost, Reroof with Asbestos
Our Name
i
THANKSGIVING
THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP
....:.........-
Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues
la
"TELEGRAPH FLOWERS TO THE OLD FOLKS"
Shingles,
Our Reputation
UYNOW
Our Experience
stand behind the
sensational
New
VICTO·R· R"ADIO
at $112~
There is nothing
.
qri~te
like it! The Vi(:torname
Is :your guarantee! •••
,
(Leu R.diotrolU)
•
hristmas Special on ,
AUTOMATIfj GAS RANGES
I
I
alUl GAS WATER HEATERS
;ewJ
Yes Sir, here"s real
for all. Victor
scientists, the greatest and best in radio,
have created an up·to-the-minute Victor
Radio in a beautiful'period cabinet Jess
than three feel high. The Victor factory,
largest of its kind in 'the world. makes it
possible for anyone to .own, it easily.
1
2
J. Benga'
When you consider that the- R·t5 bears the
3
famous little dog
... assuring every
buyer permanent satisfaction ••. that is
something to shout from the house.tops.
4
Think of it ••• uncanny Victor ability to
bring in entertainment from- far and near
••. matchless Victor tone ••• at an almost
unbelievably Jow price!
We are telling the world •.. and so are the
thousands of first owners the country over,!
No wonder Viccor Radio R·lS is selling
like wild.fire!
You'U have to see and lJear the Victor R.15
to reaJize even half of its adva.ntagcs. Come_
io while we have it. Ask about our easy
pa)'ment plan.
Fa.mous Victor Tone
... that only a man·
sizedViclor can give.
PrIce
(111330
Slightly MDI'e tnt
Deferred Paymmts
Compact ... spacesaving .•• easily
moved.
SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT
5
Exquisitely fashioned cabinet.
6
All plus ••. Victor
master craftsman.
ship and dependabil_
ity ... at a revolutionary low price.
NUl Payment With Your
. Ja"uary Gill Bill
The Bighl.90-Fln••1 Motori.,
Mo ••, C •• Buy-$IS6S
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
Nash Motor Cars
SALES and SERVICE
SWARTHMORE, PA,
I
II,,:,
Cake, Pie
Bread & Candy
SALE
The American Boy
Michael S." Paulson
Green Studio
·
But/de
of
I
HOMES
Old Bank Bldg.
•
I •
Sw. 1129
Thanksgiving
THRIFT
Gas Water Heater
Starts Here
Everything you need for
your Thanksgiving Dinner
under one roof.
TnIRTY-DAYFItEE TRIAL
Junkers Bread and Rolls
'10
Monarch Brand
Canned Goods
for Old Heater
Next Payment with Jan. Gas Bill
-WEEK-END
FREE . • • U1ith either a Ben,
TWO YE.<\RS TO PAY
Fancy Stringless
Fancy
BEANS
GRAPEFRUIT
15c"box
6 for 25c
Choose from these four splendid makes
nUUD
WELSRAt:H
•
STAZHOT
PENFIELD
Prices '80 and up ••• Installed
tAli Suburban Stores
PHILADELPHIA ELEfjTRI~ COMPANY
"
'--
.if Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing
Low Rates for all Electric Service
n
/
•
$980,520.52
Borrowing Capacity ••••.. $7,075,292.00
Bonded Indebtedness . . • • .. 5.373,000.00
$1,702,000.00
Contracts Awarded
Courl House Building ..... $1,725,810.00
Garage & Healing PlantWarden's Home .......• 122,068.00'
Women's Jail ...•.•...•••
86,137.20
Central Heating at Farm ..
66,423.85
Men's Jail ....•......•••• 734,142.00
Sewer Deposal PlantFarm . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • • • 45,192.49
Here's Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
Hurry! Hurry! Right here in Swarthmore.
Dozens and dozens of plump, delicious turkeys
from the foremost turkey farms in the country.
Come in and choose yours now_we will dress it-Also ducks and chickens. The finest you've
ever seen. Plenty of large fresh white eggs
60c doz.
JONES BROTHERS FARM
Swarthmore & University Avenues
Swarthmore 1831
SERVE THE BEST
FOR LESS
FREE
Ba/ Range or .... Automat'" Gu
WaJer Heater. , • a beaurilul
Radiant Seven Glomer, Fire.
pku:e Healer wilh Bunu Brau
Andira,... Regular price 115.
Truly a Chrislmu Hi/! 10 your
hamel In purc1uuingaGa.Waler
Heater ;you may choose either
the Firepku:. Healer or the '10
alloKJance lar your old 1wJter.
•
Mi.ss Catherine Hershey will enlertain MaeDA DE REVEALS
over Ihe week-end Miss Mary Elizabelh
COUNTY'S FINANCES
Hallock of Weslbury, L. I. who is a
graduale of Wildecliff. Miss Hershey
(CMllinut:d from Page Oftl:)
and her guest will attend the ThanksFunds in the Bank from Bond issue
giving dance at Wildecliff Saturday eve- Oct. 22ning,
Bond Issue No.8 ...... .
$2,909.24
Bond Issue No.9 •.•..•.
977.611.28
GEORGE CnJ.FSPffi & CO.
... In Automatic
Allowance"of
I
th:
for. guests ••• as a positive necessity to keep a
holIday houseful of children clean!" Surely an
ideal time to invesl in Ihe AUlomatie Gas Water
Heater you've Bet your heart on!
THCl\(ew
7
Steam Water Lines .....••
61,035.00 sideration as well Ihat up to Ihe present
Football Game Land-Purchased P r i son
Farm ............••..•. 85,375.77*1 there .has been an inc~ease in assessed
One of
most .valuable donations to I A report has recently been issued by
valuatIons of approximately $800.000,
Land-Purchased
for C. H.
th~ college hbrary III recent yecu:.s comes the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
(Cotltitliled from Pagr Dtr.r)
Plant
and
Garage
.....
.
53,678.46*1 which will add an additional sum in
wtth the announ~ment that MISS Jane concerning the work done by President suggested the newspaper start a cam*Paid.
county taxes of some $25,000 to $30,Addams, noted socl.at wo.rker an~ found- Aydelotte in South America this past paign to bring the teams together this
er o! Hull House m ChIcagO. wIll make summer regarding arrangements for
Since this valuation has been compiled 000.
a wft of two hundred volu!"es. Tlfts Latin American Exchange Fellowships. season for charity. That appears imthere has been an increase of approxi,'aluable, gr0t.IP of boo~ constitutes ~lSS Dr. Ay~el?tte an~ Dr. Simpson, the probable, but it may lead to a resumpAddams entIre collection on the subject foundation s MeXican representative tion of their football meetings next sea- mately $800,000.00 in assessment values.
"Th·IS statement shows a borrowing
of peace and the late war. Many of spent the past summer in Chile and son.
BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES
these volumes have been given .to her Argentina as representatives of the
capacity of two mills on a total taxable
by. the authors, others v:ere gtfts of foundation organizing committees in
The Phoenix, Swarthmore's weekly
in
frIends and some she acquired herself.
each country to choose the Guggen- newspaper is also interested in a charity assessment in the County of Delaware
SWARTHMORE and VICINITY
Althou~h never a student at Swarth- hrim Fellows.
of approximately $353,000.000, the bormore ¥ISS Adda?Is h
rowing capacity, therefore, being apHomes designed and Luilt to
kl,.ocnly mtere$ted In the affa!rs of the assist scholars and artists to carryon
UThat the problem of unemployment is
proximately
$7,000,000;
that
bond
issues
meet
individual needs.
(llllegt: and thos 7 of the Fnends. Al- research and creative "fork, were made one of the gravest which the United
ways mte:e~ted 10. the peace movement I possible by the endowment established States has to face can not be denied have already been issued against same to
h~r associations With many of .the. sect by former United States Senator and ~hat immediate measures are needed t~
exlenl of $5,373,000, leaving $1.J:d her. to greatly respect .thelr id~. 1hs. Guggenheim. These fellowships aId present conditions is also an accepted 70:-,000 a.s the present borrowing capCHAS. E. FISCHER
1 wo .years ago Mrs. Lucy Btddle LeWIS, were formerly open only to citizens of fact.
ac!ty against which another bond issue I
promment member of ~he Board of this co~ntry but a recent increase of
"On the basis of the.se premises many w~1l .have to be made by the county com-j
304 Dickinson Avenue
Managers, requ~ted Preslden~ Ay4elotte the endowment has made it possible to football tea.ms throughout the country ,~Issl0!lers to meet present obligations,
to allow the BIddie M~onal LI~rary ex~end them to citizens of Mexico,
h
Sw.335-W
to be used as, the Amer!can depoSitory ChIle and Argentina.
are sc eduhng games with noted rivals mc1udmg court house, improvements •
for the Wo~en s InternatJ~nal League at
This past summer Dr. Aydelotte and and are donating the proceeds to the etc. Therefore. it was the consensus of
Geneva. ThiS. League which has mem- Dr. Simpson organized committees of n~~s of charity and unemployment. The opin!on of th?se ,Present that it might be
bers enroll~ In forty-three ~ountries of distinguished scholars and men of af- CrtSIS has healed he break between the pOSSible at .th!S time to set aside $700,000
the world .IS headed. by MISS Addams. fairs to select the fellows in the two Army and the Navy and has permitted ~or the bl11ldlng of a tuberculosis hospThe grantl!1g of thiS request naturally South American countries. Only one the two elevens to meet in a traditional Ital by reducing the plans- to that extent
brought. MISS Addams more closely in American citizen is on the two com- game, a thing which seemed impossible and then add thereto from time to. time
touch With the college and the gift fol~; mittee~ which are otherwise entirely at the beginning of this season. It has as the financial standing of the county in
lows.
superVised by leading citizens of the resulted in Temple University, Villanova the future may warrant, taking into con• •
countries. The fellowships carry' a and numerous other football teams
W. KIMMEL RETURNS
stipend of Iwo thousand five hundred scheduling games for Ihe sale benefil of
TO ORIGINAL WORK dollars and are 10 bc used (or a year's unemployment. In general whenever
study in some foreign country. The pOSSI·bl e, coIIege,s and
·'
DOES THAT BOY
umversities
of the
f cows
II
from the Latin American counh
In whom you're interested,
\VilIiam Kimmel, a local business man tries will be chosen primarily from country ave responded to a practical
since 1900, has returned to his original those applicants who desire to study crisis by allowing their football teams to
read
SAT., NOV. 22
business of painting and paperhanging. pol~tical, social or scientific problems compete in games where all the proceeds
He offers his services to the many new whIch are common to the countries of are turned over to needy causes.
10 - 1 P. M.
"Swarthmore has been a leader in the
residents of Swarthmore, as well as his N ortlt and South America.
President Aydelotte, who is Chairman study of unemployment and has conductHe'd like to.
old customcrs. some three hundred or
of the Advisory Board of the Founda- ed an investigation as to the causes. The
more. William Kimmel and Son are as tion, in his report to the Trustees said Phoenix believes that it would be apI year $2.00-3 years $3.00
ncar as your telephone. Read their ad- in part: "The opinion was many times propriate for the college to aid the im13 S. Chester Rd.
\'crtisement in the Swartluuorean.-ADV. expressed by the citizens of Argentina mediate steps to remedy the unemp]oyfor the
and Chile that in establishing these ex- ment crisis. Our suggestion is a game
100 Park Avenue
change fellowships the Guggenheim with Haverford College on December 6
benefit of Trinity Church Guild
Foundation was doing the one thing or on some convenient date.
Swarthmore, Po.
which was most likely to improve the
relations
between
the United
StatesEven
and I met on
e wo
u~ ~r mst!tutlons
haveLast
not ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the
countries
of Latin
America.
the gndJron
smce 1925.
514 Market Street
the best informed men of each con- year, .students at both Haverford and
tinent know too Httle about what is Swarthmore fostered a movement for reCHESTER, PA,
· being done in the other in the fields of newal.
Although 22 Haverford stuscholarship and we tend in consequence dents and fifty alumni of the college and
to undervalue each other's accomplish- 271 Swarthmore men and 64 alumni and
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
ments. It is' for these reasons that ex-students favored a resumption no acANYTHING ANYWHERE"
the possibilitie~ for good inherent in tion was taken. Proponents of a' Haver,these fellowsillps seem to me very ford-Swarthmore game pointed out that
great II
.
the two colleges meet in six sports that
I
Call Chester 5131
I •
the feeling between the two student bodies
Richard C. Bond, '31, manager oi is not one of hatred, that the teams are
r!::==============~ basketball,
has arranged a sixteen-game evenly matched, that many alumni favor
· schedule for the Garnet five during t.he renewal. and that the game would form a
1930-31 season. The annual game w1th "natural climax" for both elevens. Many
Pharmacy opens the year ~n December of these arguments were admitted by
17 and the season closes With the Penn b Ih·d
nd
H
.
game 011 March 4. The schedule calls a 0
yet averford faIled to
51 es a
: for nine home contests and seven away, ppear .on t?C !930 sched?le .and there
• including trips to Williams Dickinson seems httle hkehhood that It wIll be preand Gellysburg.
'
sent in 1931."
Cor extra table linen . . . as a nice convenience
VICTOR!
tApplPranu and (omfort arl I/o/a/;" IJdflant'~'
Perj"ormanu is JfIlDOlher, more Ihrilling than tOIT
One of the most popular and heautiful of all moderu gaB ranges. , , AutomatiCook Heat Control to
fr~e you from the kitcheu while foods cook; Bengal
HI-Low Burners made up of regulation and sim.
mer burner, controlled by one cock; heavily insulated to keep your kitchen cool; automatic
lighter; ulility drawcr; large oven and other
special featurcs to make cookiug the easy and
pleasanl art it is today, Graceful, modern desigu!
Choice of ivory and greeu or pearl gray and white
, •• in gleaming porcelain enamel.
SWARTHMOREAN
JANE ADDAMS GIVES
IDR. AYDELOITE TEI,IS
Propose Charity
BOOKS TO UBRARY
OF GUGGENHEIM PLAN
Piping hot water the instant you turn the faucet
• •• for baths ••• for piles of holiday dishes •••
Now • .. nobody need
be content with less
than the hest .. , ,
NASH
Gas Bange
1
Sqeen Gridl
Gets the station you
want ... any time ...
separates it from aU
others.
THE
I
I
1
Wltat tlte New
Victor R-15
brings :you:
•••
NOVEMBER 22, 1930
FINE
SPECIALS-
DELAWARE
TURKEYS
Ducks and Roasting Chickens All
Freshly Killed. Place Your
Order Early
SWARTHMORE MARKET
411 Dartmouth Ave.
Phone. Sw. 188, 950
"THE MARKET FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE"
DRIVE TO
THE HARVARD
FOR
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
&omething
for which we are
SERVICE FROM 1 to 3:30 P. M.
Early Reservations will be appreciated
P.HONE SWARTHMORE 149
Thankful
Tires are Cheap
Tires with smooth treads
are DANGEROUS in
slippery weather_
.... for
distinguished
printing . . . .
A
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
little more novel and attractive
is the design,
composition and
GOODYEAR &GENERAL
TIRES
presswork offered in our printing
service ... more tlran illst printing
-Good Printing. It pays.
Hannum & Waite
JOHN SPENCER, INC.
So, Chester Road and Yale Ave,
Sw, 1250
Eighth Street Near Sproul
Chester 47
Chester, Pa.
8
Improved Route for Baltimore
Pike Between Media and Maryland
The narro\\', tortnous curve and steep 1Concord Country Club, Concordville,
hills of the Baltimore pike, of which! \Vedl1csday ,!ight.
The mcctlllg was sponsored by the
there are many between :Media and the Delaware County Chamber of ComMaryland line, are to be straightened out. merce and the U. S. No. 1 Highway
This important highway, stretching Association. The men voted unanimousthrough Delaware county to the south, ly to form a Delaware-Chester
. . Counties
w~lI be widened and imptoved in the
Ilear future.
These were the sentiments enthusiasticany expressed by nearly two score men
-leaders in business and political life of
Delaware and Chester counties-who
gathered for a dinner meeting at the
"BE A KEYSTONE MEMBER"
Quick • Prompt
Speedy
That's the Way
Insurance Claims are SeHled for
Keystone Members Who
SAVE32~%
On Their Automobile Insurance
[
43,000' Polity Holden Soved]
$880,204.00 Last Year
ALARGE proportion of the Insumnce
11 Claims presented by members
insure
occurs- day or night - just phone
your repon. Keysrone Automobile
Club Inswance executives are a!viays
on duty. A representative i,s sent out
immediately.,....and this Representative is em.f.~we,.ed to make immediate
Jettlem"'t Of all jllIt claimI,
Keystone Automobile Club Insurance cuts out red tape and unnecessary contacts. Ollr ,{aim service is the
Chapter of the latter assocmtlOn.
James J. Skelly. of Media. who acted
as chairman, was chosen president of the
new organization. In his opening remarks, he caned for "whole-hearted cooperation" in obtaining the needed nTIproYcmcnts which modern traffic detn
Skcl1y said, "and the two counties should
not ha\'c to mcet these damages. If the
state or the nation will help, this ideal
can be realizcd within the near future."
The following resolution, introduced
by Charles R. Long, editor of the Chester Times, was unanimously adopted:
"WHEREAS. the Baltimore Pike in
Delaware and Chester Counties is an ancient highway originally built to meet
the needs of the traveling public before
the automobile supplanted the horsedrawn vehicle, and
"WHEREAS, this old pike route is
narrow, tortuous, and dangerous and
rapidly becoming obsolete, not only from
an engineering standpoint but from that
of utility and common sense as well, and
"WHEREAS, the need, importance.
and influence of this great trunk highway route as a national and state artery
of travel far exceeds and overshadows
its importance from every local aspect,
and
"WHEREAS, national, federal, and
state authorities throughout the country
have entered on a great road building
campaign for the purpose of providing
employment for the people.
"BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED:
"1. That Our public officials, senators,
and representatives at Harrisburg be
petitioned to immediately devise ways
and means for straightening, widening
and modernizing Baltimore Pike from
Philadelphia to the Maryland line, and
"Z. That the State of Pennsylvania
funds for damages in the taking of any
or
the Federal
government
shall provide
property
that may
he condemned
to accommplish the purpose herein stated, and
"3. That the subscribers to this petition 'shall solicit the ,support of all individuals, groups, and corporations who
may be interested in this matter to the
end that our Legislators may know that
there is wide public demand for the
accompllshment of this purpose."
Tuesday evening, December 16, was
set as the date of another meeting, to be
held at Kennett Square, when it will be
the aim to have upwards of 300 persons
present, to formulate definite programs
to present to the next Legislature.
!hOrml diJlance hetween two pointJhelween YOflr reporl and final Jelliement.
Policy Holders are amazed by the
promptness and speed in the settlement of their claims.
And don't forget that in addition to
this Quick Claim Service, Keystone
Automobile Club Insurance costs
you 32Y2 % less than Standard Rates.
Learn more about Keystone Mem·
bership Advantages. Mail the
coupon today.
------------------------ I
KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Address N~est Office
me (ree Rotogravure Illustrated
Booklet describing Keystone Aummobile Club
PI~emaii
AdvlDtlS'h.
____________________________________ _
N"m~·---
A'''rtII ______________________________________.
IPUBLIC
I
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"Lu;~ '~f M~~t~' c;rJ~;"- b;-C.. N:
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
'wil-I 3 The library has need of volumes 2 and
Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard University
''Watson's tgis week.
liamson. "Christ's Service of Love" by 1 of the 3 vo~ume ~it!?n of
M th by I Annals of Philadelphia.
- - - 0.......__- H h·· BI k "Th G d
ug
ac ,
e
ar en
on
.1 •
]Wlrs. Walter Shoemaker had charge
Month" by M. C. Sedgwick, flGarden'l \VilJiam O. Adyelotte, son of Pres. of the Story Hour at the Woman's Club
You and I" by "Barbara," HOctober's I ~nd Mrs. Frank Aydelotte of Swarth-: on Th~rsday afternoon u~der the chairChild" by Donald Joseph, "In the Hol-' more College, was elected a member of 'manshlp of Mrs, Oscar GI1creest.
low of the Hills" bv Bret Harte,
Murad" by Leo T~lstoi, "Cranford" by
),Irs. Gaskell, "Mansfield Park" by Jane
Austen.
"Story of Kcnnett" by Bayard Taylor.!
"Romance of a Poor Young .Man" by I
Octave Fenillet. "Judgement House" by I
Gilbert Parker t "Money 1Iaster" by Gilbert Parker, "Death in the Box" by M.
Magill, "Death Traps" by K. C. Strath-I
3n, "1(arkenmore Mystery" by]. S.I
Fletcher, "Black Cat" by Louis Tracy.!
"Somewhere in This House" by Rufus I
King, "Footsteps in the Dark" by Lyon:
Chains, Alcohol, Prestone
Mearson.
i
Top Dressing
In the Juvenile books there has been:
added, "Autobiography of Benjamin!
Franklin," "'ViM Animals at Home" by i
E. S. Seton, "Around the \Vorld in the I
Sloop Spray" by J. Slocum. "Eye Spy"
So. Chester Road ancl Yale Ave.
by W. H. Gibson, "Bobcat of Jump
Mountain" by E. Whitney.
"Square Deal Sanderson" by C. A.
Seltzer, "Deering of Deal" by L, Gris- l
wald, 'IFarmer Brown and the Birds" by
F. M. Fox, liThe children's Hour" in to;
volumes contains myth, folk-lore and!
legend from Celtic, Scandinavian Indic'
and Japanese literature, as well as
of the best modern ,short stories.
Thanksgiving
Abundance
of all Winter Needs for
your car.
i
HANNUM & WAITE
I
Sw. la50
Pur.e Whole~ome
from
GQ~rn$ef'
WHY
do we get so many'letters of
froni
Satisfied Customers
We arc here to serve you
Have that old piece done over
WHJ)L~T~q
(NEAR LIMA)
Harl~y
WM. p, SMEt;>LEY, L .....
SWARTHMORE 1225
WALTER
S14EDLEY,
, ,'.
_ . , - Owner
"
1~~~a5i~i5i5~~;i~5~~~~~ii~~~~~~~;~;~~;;;~~~~~;;;;;~;~:::
~,,",-.'
TURKEYS
Order Yours Now
. 5 to 25 lbs.
Dressed and Delivered
"H.N"
1"1'
-'fT' !':
0;....,,,
Conntry Sausage··
Country Scrapple
Fresh Eggs
Poultry
Cottage Cheese
Honey
We have a Friday Route
1,"_
Jl~ASONS
service in Swarthmore for
:>,our
convenienc~
Locust Knoll Farms
FRANK FITTS, Prop.
'-----------------_t
Inounces
Miss Grace Lindale, librarian, anthe following list of new books
1
V~1J
SHOULD
. ;...
I
~OKE
:9:,6=.===========:;:===
I
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I
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II'
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News Notes
Ii
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III.
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NOW!.
(2000 ....)
Delivered
-...••,$0"
WHY not settl" nest"....
• ••
Chester £oke Is avanabl.
from our own plant ~ •• manuCactured there &om a moat
eareCut selection oC coal., It
I. a popular, money.aavlDS
Cuel •• , clean, easy to handle.1
Why not ~ It in your heat-IngplanU
I:
$7250.
l.a\)otlt one today or call
on the telephone and
UB come to you,
Free'Trial Offer NOW
ALLOWANCE OF
oar Ex...... WUI Sb.... Yoa B .... ..
...... TIt .. M.ot 1Ie••••led ....e11
CRESTER, PA.
may be placed al
any of the offica
listed, or with any
16-18 E. Flflh S'reel
Qal~r 6300
employe. of lb.
Company.
19 E. S..te SIred
••• E" S Y
TERMS
SUPLEE'S
STORE
I;.
$10
ON YOUR OLD HEATER
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRI£ ~OMPANY
ORDERS
I
FOR SALE
per tOD II paid. wlthlo
IS d.,.
'r~lrt~cr~daughte~
I
a Gas Water Heater
;
ter', heating now?
'II!~
TELEPHONE
..."
*
Christmas! Why not plan now for
BlJY
CHESTER
After a visit, reach
for your telephone
-call up the
friends you've left.
They'd much prefer
the sound of your
voice to a formal
"thank you'; letter.
"
Thursday. Mrs. Anna Dennison, gave
and described accordLng to a survey an. d
plan thereof maae,/ by :r>amon & FostQr.
Edward Arlington Robinson's
Olvll ens;lne6r&, Upper Darby. Penna.• UDder
ber of the class of 1927 at Swarthmore
dAte of June 16th, 1926, and known as No.
Glory of the Nightlngales."
1412 Bywood avenue.
On NO"vember 28 and 29. 1930. the College.
Lansdowne Stamp Club will hold its
• • •
Beginning at a point In the northwesterly side of Bywood avenue (fifty feet wide)
fifth annual exhibition in the club rooms
Eleanor Smith. daughter of 1fr. and
I just above the Lansdowne Bank and Mrs. Herschel Smith, of Swarthmore
at the distance of one hundred one feet
and e1ghty-elght one-hundredths of a foot
Trust Company, corner of Lansdowne Crest, entertained a group of friends
measured southwas\ward., from the southand Baltimore avenues, Lansdowne,! informally Saturday afternoon.
weSterly side of Hlghlan'd road (forty-dve
feet wide): tbehce north twenty-ftvE! ..~e
Pennsylvania.
'* •
LOST--Small Scotch Terrier, belOnging to ~es twenty-seven minutes twenty seqonds
All the preliminary arrangements have
The December dinner of the Men'5
Nittie Waltz. Heward. 'Phone Swarthmore weSt, abe hUhdred three feet and ,deven
ohe-hundredths of a toot to a poln~;
been fully completed, a large iiumber. of Association of the Presbyterian Church
thence south sixty-foUr degrees tlilrty-two
entry blanks have been received, spaces will be held Tuesday evening, Decem- ..
minutes forty seconds west .. sl~p feet
to a point; thence south twenty-five dealloted, and, all· indications point to a ber 9.
FOR RENT
grees twenty-sevep. minutes twen~y seconds
I very large and comprehensive sho\ving.
* * •
FOR RENT-I..arge. well furnished .front east, one hundred three teet and s1xtyseven ohe-hundredths of a foot to the
The board of Judges this year will be
Kenneth Yarnall, SOil of :Mr. and
room. Call SW. 44S-W.
northwesterly side of Byw:ood avenue;
Messrs. T. Charlton Henry, Alfred F. Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon FOR RENT-Garage. 3~:l PaTk Ave.
thence north sixty-two degrees. twentYfour minutes east, sixteen feet to the point
Lichtenstein,. and Chas. J. Phillips, each avenue, who for the past year has
and place of beglnnlng.
Of .whom have been assigned a frame for been Jiving in Lowell, Mass., has re- FOR RENT-Garage, 304 Park Ave. Call
.
•
S"arth
89
Under and
and subject
to certatn
expressmencona comphmentary
showmg.
turned to Swarthmore.
_.:....".:
. .:..::::m::o:;r.:e.-::'4::.:..:::..__________
dltlons
restrictions
as therein
I The regular members will be strongly 1
* • •
FOR RENT-Garage tor rent. 222 Park Ave. tioned.
rrepresented as usual,. among which will
~Irs. Herbert Frascr, of Elm avenue,
Improvements consist of two-story brick
be the U. S. collection, proofs, and. e.s- ,,'",11 assume tIle dut'ICS of chal'rman of Fbk RENT-l,arge and attractive front room building, lOx62 feet; store front; basement
furnished. Sa:ond floor. Four windows, two garage .
f CI
B
says ~
ar3nce
razer, t h e B ntlsh the "Music Section" of the Swarth- large radiators. Box 152 Swarthmore.
Colomats of Edward E. Meacham, the
\\'
'CI b ' tl
I
f
Sold as the property of Cathrlne Me.. I'Ized coIecllon
I'
f L'ICCh tens t em,
,.
more
s It
u 111
5 room
dwelling.
all Kenna.
specla
0
'[
H oman
Id C
f S Ie I pace
Ch t 0 FOR RENT-Furnished
.
h'd
d 1
Ph
8
.
~\ rs.
aro
a "er ' 0 . out 1
es er
convenienceS, nort SI e'. a u ts.
one 17 S.
C on dttlo-'
~50 00· '"'h or certlHed check
·
'property 0 f Ro bcrt E• rVlell,
all of willch
~.-.-.
' first a',Hards at the Natl'onal thl'S road, who recently resigned.
on day of salo; balance iIi ten days.
,von
"
'" '" '"
Oarage, hot water heat and electric light. HOWARD M. LUTZ. Attorney.
year, the Koslwoski, Lee, and SwearIcall Sw. 1304.
ingen collections of Latvia, highly spec).(r. and Mrs. E. Irwin Scott, of Elm
No. 13$4
Fieri Facias
ialized, and many others.
avenue, left for St. Petersburg, Fla.,
FOR SALE OR RENT
In addition there will be specially pre- to spend the winter.
Fo.R SALE OR RENT-Going South for tile
September Term. 1930
pared showing by Senator Ernest R.
• • *
Winter. Will rent furnished. until ~lay 1St.
All that certain lot or piece of groUnd,
CI ar,
k 'l\lr. and '
Car I H . CI1a ff ee, 0 f acrc
Ten on
roomSwarthmore
house, allAve
con,,'enlences
and salc.
one with the bulldlngs and lmprovements
, A ck erman, M e.ssers H ug h '1
J.\' •
airs.
.. \ViII con~ider
thereon erected. situate in the Township
'Hans Lagerlocf, the Scott Company, and "Stanwood." had as their guest over W. S. :\lotheral. Phone Sw. 1095 w.
of Upper Darby. in the County of Delaware
and State of Pennsylvania. being a ponion
other prominent collectors from the last week-end, Mr. Chaffee's father,
of tmct known as UBywood Manor." boundPhiladelphia district, of special interest \ViIliam H. Chaffee, of Oxford, N. Y.
WORK WANTED
ed and described according to a survey and
to the advanced collector.
plan thereof made by Damon &; Foster.
CARPENTEH WOHK-Jobhing of an)' de- c1vll engineers. Upper Darby, Penna., under
• •
" The regular meeting of the Poet's
scription. Furniturc repaired. \Voodwork only. date of June 16th, 1926, and known 85 No.
1404 Bywood avenue.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Circlo was held at the home of Mrs. Plionc Swarthmore 3.lS·R.
BeginnIng at a point In the northwestTHANKS PHYStCIANS ~{orris Fusscll ou Riverview road on WORK WANTED-Intelligent care of child- erly
side of Bywood avenue (fifty feet w1de)
ren; assistallce in illness. By hour or day. at the distance of thirty-seven teet aDd
Active middle·aged woman. 'Phone Swarth. eighty-eight one-hundredths of a foot mea143-M .
Through the medium of the S'warfll- ~
sured south sixty-four degrees twenty-eight
minutes west from the southwesterly s1de
mayi'Ou. we wish to than.k the physicians II
WORK
WANTED-Weatherstripping
and of Highland road (forty-five feet wlde);
for their cooperation during the outbreak I
porch enclosures. 8 years experience. Phone thence north twenty-five degrees. twentyChester 3162 or Meldia 578l\l. J. W. Lang- seven minutes, twenty seconds west. one
of mumps recently experienced in the
hundred feet and thirty-eight one-hundalc.
Borough. In the reporting of cases, and
dredths of a toot to a point; thence south
impressing on families the importance I
\\'OUK \\' ANTED-Relined woman desires slXty-tour degrees, fifty-eight minutes west.
feet to (], polnt; .thence south
work by day. Xothing ~reniaJ. Teleplione sixteen
lof strict quarantine, they have assisted
twenty-five degrees, twenty-seven minutes.
Swarthmore 1949.
twenty seconds east. one hundred feet and
llS in no small measure, If they had not I
fifty-two one-hundredths of (], toot to the
Idone so, the disease. would have reached
northwesterly side of Bywood avenue. and
WANTED
thence north six.ty-tour degrees, twenty,far greater proportions.
II'
eight minutes east. sixteen feet to the
Anna ~.f. Brice, Health Officer.
\Y ANTED-Board and two rooms and bath point and place of beginning.
for three adults. preferably 011 first floor.
Alice Marker, .Supervising Nurse.
p. O. Box 304.
Under and subject to certain express con:
ditions and restrictions as therein mentioned.
RENT
Improvements consist of two-story brick
butlding, 18x62 feet; store front; basement
$45.00
reduced
from
$55.00.
Semi-de.
I The junior class of the Swarthmore
We have ordered quantities of
garnge.
tached' house. Fireplace .3 bedroom •.
I High School gave a dance at the 'Vospecial Christmas goods, games,
Sold as the property of Cathrlne McHot water heat. Possession at once.
man's Clubhouse last evening.
Kenno,.
4
bedroom
bouse
reduced
to
$60.00.
• * *
toys, wagons, scooters, sleds,
Condlt10ns-$2S0.00 cash or cert1fted cbeclc
Large l~t. Old shade.
on day of sale; balance In ten days.
I
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
1 M r. and Mrs. Carl Ryan, of Califor- I , skates, guns and other interesting
nia. are visiting :Mr. Ryan's parents.
things.
Notary Public
Real Estate HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
I D.r. W. Carson Ryan and ).(rs. ~an,
of 'Vhittier place. ),1 rs: _Ryan Will h~ I
They are here now and ready
RENT
Fieri Facias
No. 1355
remembered as )'Iiss VIVian I~ochc. ~t ~ to be seen. You are invited to
I
Semi-detached
House;
Baltimore
September Term. 1930
I DCHv('r, Colo,. and also a fo'rmer resl- II
Pike; 6 rooms and bath; $50.00 per mo.
come
in
at
any
time.
Bring
Apartment;
Elm
Ave.;
$60
per
mo.
: dent of Swarthmore.
r
All that certain lot or piece of ground.
I Aprtment; Elmore Apt&.; ~100 per with the buildings and Improvements
*
*
I
mother,
father,
big
sister
or
thereon erected, situate in the Township
,i ).r r. and ~,f rs. Rohert Halg,
.
f ':
0
mo.
of Upper Darby. In the County of Delaware
brother, aunt or uncle along. We
2 detached frame housea-jud out-land State of Pennsylvania. (being (], portlon
Swarthmore, cnte~tained at dinner and
'd
f b
$7000
ot: tract Hills")
known bounded
as "BywoOd
Manor:' and
I hridge at the Spnnghaven Club Mon-. have interesting thing. to show
.1 eo. oro;
.
an d $7500
:
per mo. Beverly
and described
acFurnished Apartment on hdl-8 room. cording to a survey and plan thereof made
I day evclling.
I ': them 100.
and 3 baths, 2 sleeping porches, Sne by Damon & Foster. civll engineers, upper
lawn conveniently Jocated $170 per Darby, Penna., under date of June 16th.
'b
•
1926, and known as No. 1408 BywOOd ave~
Lydia Parry
of ).rL , !·
mont.
nue.
j and 1(r5. \V. 'V. 'furner, of Yak ave- I i
Furniahed House, detached, 7 rOOms .
I
I
th
t
b th 4 b dr
h
h t I Beginning at a po nt n the nor wesj nue. is studying interior decorating at!
an d a .
e ooms, ot water ea, erly side of Bywood avenue (flfty feet w1de)
garage-$75.00 per mo.
i at the
distance of sixty-nine feet and
CHAS. A. SMITH
I eIghty-eight one-hundredths of a toot meaI
Ph
5
h
5
sured on R course south sixty-tour degrees,
,
one wart more 70
twenty-eight minutes west from the southwesterly side of Highland road (fort.y-five
teet wide); thence north twenty-five deFOR SALE
grees, iwcnty-sevcn minutes, twenty seconds west. one hundred feet and sixty-six
Stone and frame dwelling. Good loca- one-hundredths of (], foot to a point;
I· Chester Rd. Swarth,105
south sixty-four degrees. fifty-eight
tion. Shade. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, gar- thence
minutes west, fourteen feet to a point:
age. Lot 140 x 140. Hardwood floors. thence north twenty-five degrees, .twentyseven minutes. twenty seconds west, one
foot and sixty-two one-hundredths or a
$ZI,OOO
toot to a. point; thence south sixty-four
.~~
degrees. thirty-two minutes, forty second!.
E. C, WALTON
A water heater will give
west, two feet to (], point; thence south
twenty-flve degrees. twenty-seven m1nutes.
twenty seconds cost. one hundred two feet
pleasure and comfort to
and forty-seven one-hundredths of a foot
RESOl.l·TlOX OF nOROIJGH COL'.\Cll~
semi..
to a point In the northwesterly side of ByCentrally
located,
FIJ.J.IX(~
VACAXCY
IX
OPI'ICE
everyone in the family
wood avenue; thence north Sixty-two deOF COCXCIL~(AX
grees, twenty-four minutes east. two teet
detached
dwelling,
4
bed'\'IIJ~RF.A~
a
\'ac~l.I1cy
lla"
occurred
in
the
this year and years to
to a point; thence north sixty-four degrees.
office of Councilman of the BorouJ;"h of Swarthtwenty-eight
minutes east, tourteen feet to
rooms,
steam
heat,
fireplace.
more lJ}' rcasun of the resignation of J. Kine
the point and place of beginning.
come,
I McCurdy. wlio was elcctell al the general elec·
tkll held in N"ovl'mher. 19':7, '0 serVe for the
Under and subject to certatn express conCome down and see us
period of fOllr years from Ihe first llollday
ditions and restrlctlous as therein men~
after the first day of January. 1928.
E. C.
tloned.
r;;~M~ak~e;t;;;h;is;;a;p;r;a~c;ti;c;a;;;l;a;n;d~u;se;£~U~l-;~-j:!
WHY-
I
friendly
touch
"
!
LIBRARY
HAs NEW BOOKS
a
.
III
••
which has been added to the library in
Borough Hall:
"Mary Baker Eddy" by L. P. Powell.
"Manual for writers" by John ].f. Manley.
"Piots and Personalities" by E, E. Stosson.
"Handbook of Story Writing" by
Blanche C. Williams.
"Keeping Up \Vith Science" by E, E.
1
Slosson.
,"Three Asses in Bolivia" by Lionid
Partman.
"Servia of the Servians" by C. :Mijatovkh.
"Outlines of Music History" by C. G.
Hamilton.
"Meditations" by Marcus Aurelius.
.
I
I
Cider
Apples
, .. '- '.
key.'one Automobile Club Fire Co.
69TH STREET
691h & Walnut StJ.
theOoiden
5avbry Fbwl
Main Market and Farm
Middletown Road, near
Gradyville,
Glen Mills 237
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
.
ed.
toST
FARMS
.....
9
,
CLASSIFIED
PENNCREST
!
I
CHESTER
9th Sf. & Oe,hong Drive
€LUJl., .the . New York School of Fine and
EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK Applied Arts. Miss Turner was a mem-
l'
Market on the Road to
Chester.
Chester 298
Repai~ng
M"de Furoilure
ol.
... ,'
Call Medla 1116·W or 1(16.] and we will begin delivery at
onC4: or send our reprcsentadve to call on you if you wish.
?
Custolll
fre~
,
"
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms
Herd of 60 head has been Fede~l accredited for Tuberculoab
since 19ZZ,
PRAISE
Furniture
Cows
,
'-"'-.';;'""'
••"'
......",:,;,,-,•.,:,-"'
.. ",":::".-..";'""".",'","..- "'
.•"'.._.. "'.""0;' 1LANSDOWNE. STAMP.
I
I====================================
THE.
_.
. SWAATHMORBAN
,
I
Key.,one Automobile Club Ca.ualty Co.
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES
--
NOVEMBER :'.2, 1930
"Hadji.I==================1==================
I
KEYSTONE
NOVEMBER
. '.. . 22,
.. 1930
. .
ARDMORE, PA.
S E. '--.caller A..ea_
-
M.dJlNln 520
$80
Two Yean To Pav
861 M.lII
S~
Dar..,. 1200
-
UPPER DARBY. PA.
Loq .....ad Ladlow ......
.
Bo.Joi.... 1600
Woodward, Jackson &:
Black Inc.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
5w.43
OF
nOROUGIi
C()U~t:lL.
rlI.I.IXG VACANCY IN Oi:}<'ICE OF
WnF.IU~AS
COCXCIl~:IofAN.
a v;u:ancy has occllrl"ed in the
dF.ce of Councilman of the nor~lIgh. of Swarth·
'more t·y reason of the r("Slgna',101l of II.
Roger Coleman who w:u, elected at the g('n·
I ('ral
election held in Novemher, 19.19. to Serve
for the Ilcriod of four years from the first
~Ion"a}" after Ih(' first dav of January. 1930,
'1
DARBY,PA.
Media 431
LANSDOWNE, PA.
'2 E. O.,. .....are ATeaae
I
PENFIELD, STAZHOT.
WALTON
DE IT RESOI.VED
SRAI,ED BIDS
Sealed bids will be rccdved by the Swarth·
more School Board up to 7.30 P. M., NO'lem'
her 24th, for program and secondary clocks,
huners. and gongs for the Rutgers Avenue
School. Plans and specifications may be secured
<"t the office of the School District, Coll~ge
Avenue Building. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.
D. 193 2 •
b
A
ISABEL VAN DEWATER RYAN,
Passed this T .....entieth day of ~ovem er, .
Secretary.
D. 1930.
By FRA~K ~. RI~ITZl~L.
I (Seal)
President. ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. JOHNSON", also
I
..\tle!>! AI.mm.T N. GARRETT. JR..,
known as W. A. Johtfson. deceased.
Secretary,
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
been granted to the Undersigned. al)
having
ApI)rO\'ed Ihis 20lh day of November, A. D.
persons indebted to the said Estate are reo
19]0.
qu~ted to make payment. and tho!le having
W. R. LANDIS.
nllrgell!l . claims to present the same, without delay, to
I~ESOLCTIOX
RUUD, WEi.SBACH,
20 Gallon Size••only
TJlERI~FORE
'fhat J. Archer Turner. who resides ';"It 801
Harvard Ave.. ill the BorouRh of Swarth·
more. County oi Delaware and Stale of Penn·
sylvania. and is n CJualitied resident. of the
norollgh of S"warthmore. is hereby apPointed to
fill said office of Councilman for the unex·
pired term c.f s.aid ofi'.ce. to wit. until thc
tirsl :\Ionday after the firs.: day of January, A.
Choice of
Anlmore SSOI
MEDIA, PA
-
Two years to pay
r.oOW
Sold as the property of Cathrine McKenna.
CondltloM-$250.00 cash or certified cheek
on day of sale; balance In ten days.
HOWARD M. LUTZ, Attorney.
Levari Facias
No. 1324
June Term, 1930
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the dwelling house thereon erected.
situate in ABton Township In the County
VIDA B. JOHNSON,
of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. de.p6 Harvard Avenue.
scribed accordtng to a Clan-or Part of tract
Swarthmore. Delaware Co., Pa. No, 4 plan of Aston M Us made by Chester
Or to her Attorney • .Tames \V. Laws, Esq•• F. Balcer. Esq., dated June 9th, 1922 as
918 Land Title Bldg., Ji"hiladelphia, Pa.
follows:
SHERIFF SALES
I
SHERIFF'S SALES
XOW TIIF.Rm:OH.E IlE fT IU~S()I.\"EIJ
of Real Estate
That Harry I.. ;\Iiller. who resill('~ at -IIJ
Thayer Hllad. in the norollgh of Swarthmore.
at the SherUf's Office
["OUnI}" of Delaware and State of Penl1~ylva·
Court House, Media. Pennsylvania
nia. and is a qll31ificIL resident of ;he norollgh
of Sw;'".rtlullor(". is hereby apllOinted to fill said
Saturday. November 29, 1930
o~.ce of COllncilman for the unexpired term of
s.,id
office.
to
wit.
until
the
fir!!,
Monda)'
~fter
I thf' tirM d'l\! of Jalluar).. A. D. 1934.
9 :30 O'elock A. M.
Passed :his Twentieth day of Novemher. A. Pieri Facias
No. 1353
I D. 1930,
By FHANK S. RIWI'ZIU~,
September Term. 1930
(Seal)
Presitlent.
A t("lt, AI.nF.H.T N. (~ARRlnT, JR..,
All that certain lot or J'lece of ground,
Secretary, with the buildings an
Improvements
this 20th day Ilf Novt'lIlher A. U. thereon erected, altuate In the To:wnshlp
of Upper Darby, In the County of Delaware
w. R., LANDIS.
and State of Pennsylvania, be1ng a portton
nurqes§. of tract known as "Bywood Manor:' bound-
!
Improvements CODfJ,lst of two-story brick
building. 18x62 feet; store front; basement
garage.
Beginning at a point on the southwest-erly side of Ellston road at the distance
of forty-five and three-tenths teet northwestwardly from the northwesterly line of
Upton street extended containing In front
or breadth on said Ellston road thirty teet
and of that width extending in dePth ot
length southwestwardly between parane1
lines at right angles to said Ellston road,
one hundred twenty feet.
Improvements consist of three-stoJ'f
stone and rough cast house. 18xl8 teet.
Porch front. Garage, 16x18 feet.
SOld as the property of Frank Donatella
and Minnie Donatell&., hili wire, mortgagors
and real owners with notice to terre tenants If any.
Condltlons-$250.00 cash OT certlfted. ch.,ck
on day of sale; balance tn ten daJ8.
O£ARY &, RANKIN, Attorn ....
JOHN J. CAIN,
SherUf.
NOVEMB~R
THE SWARTHMORBAN
10
~~. . . .~~. . . .~. . . .~. . . .~~. . . .~~. .~~. .~~. .~~"~ men entertained themselves by playing
Cooperation Sought in Editing
1931 Year Book and Directory
An effort to secure information which
will make the Swarthmore Directory and
Year Book for 1931 both complete and
acCurate is being made this week by The
SwartiJmorcan. A post card bearing the
message printed below has been mailed
to every home on the original list of
names to be included in the directory.
On a return post~card is printed the
blanks to be filled in and mailed to The
Swarthmorean, Box D., Swarthmore,
Pa. as shown in the double column box
. at the head of the adjoining columns.
.If you did not receive a double postcard such as the one described, it means
that at the present time your name is not
among those' to be printed in the directory is to clip and mail in the form at
the head of the third and fourth columns with the' necessary information
filled in. .
The 1931 Swarthmore Directory and
Year. Book is something new for
Swarthmore. A copy will be mailed
fr~e oi charge to every reader of The
Head of Household ......... ·······················,··············
Home Address ................................................... .
able to others who desire them.
In addition to the information about
the people living in the borough the book
will contain an up-to-date map of thE
borough, photographs, historical data, information about the boro' government.
the school board, the churches, etc., and
about every local social and civic organ·
ization.
The ublication of the book is to meet
th e deman
P ds 0 f many
'
S warth m 0 re peo •
pIe who during the past year have eXpressed to the SwartiJmoremJ their desire
for the information to be included. In
many instances the information sought
on the post cards and in the above blank
has already been sent in and every indication is that the project will meet the
general support of everyone in the bor·
ough.
People are especially urged to fill in
the blanks at once and return to The
Swarllullorear, so that the pUblication of
the book can be completed very shortly.
Anyone wishing additional information
is urged to call Sw. 900.
Occupation and Posit ion .......................................... .
........................................................................................................................................
..
Firrn Name .....................................••.....•..........
Positions of Honor .......•....... ·································
I
.................................................................................................................... '" ................ .
&------------1
........................................................................................................................................
DRESS UP
for
........................................................................................................................................
THE SWARTHMOREAN,
Robert E. Sharples, Editor.
THANKSGIVING
\Vife's First Name ............................................... .
Positions of Honor ................................................ .
...........- .......................................................................................................................... .
Other Members of Household Over 21 ••••••.••••.•••.•..•••••••••••
..
.................................................................................................................................... .
.
.. ..
.
.. .. ..
. . . .. ..
PLEASE HELP US MAKE THIS DIRECTORY
COMPLETE AND ACCURATE I
H
cards, doing inside work and seeing their
moving pictures. When they had seen
the picture too often they ran them backwards for novelty. There were 85 dogs
at the camp when the night began and
104 when daylight returned.
The air at Little America was so rare
that at ~m aititude of 70,000 feet they
could see 150 miles away with the naked
eye. During their entire stay on the ice
none of the members of the eXpedition
had a cold but when they arrived at New
Zealand they all had such bad colds that
they wanted to return to Little America
to get rid of them.
(Print name clearly in ink)
S'lt'arfiJmorean and copies will be avail-
Faced with a difficult task, The Swarthmorean, which is publishing a Year-Book and Directory of Swarthmore for 1931, asks your
cooperation. No ordinary directory will this be but with your aid
a real "\VIIO'S Who in Swarthmore. \Ve are particularly interested
in the "Positions of Honor" which should include your executive
position or position on committees in any civic, educational, religious or business activity of borough-wide or greater significance.
If you are not active in any civic or honorary work, do not hesitate
to return the card so that we can at least verify the name, address
and business. Those listed in "\-Vho's \Vho" or other honorary publications may save time by referring to the same. Please do us and
yourself a favor by sending in the attached card within the next
few days.
Very truly,
22, 19~O
.. . .. ..
. .... .. . .. .
.. ..
. .. . .
.. .. .. ..
. . . . . .. . . . . .
.. ..
. . . .. . . .
.. ..
.
. . .. . .... . .
PLEASE RETURN AT ONCE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
llife at camp appealed particularly to the South Pole according to the speaker.
younger members of his audience. PonDescribing his trip with Byrd to the
guins and seals shared in popularity with South Pole he said that the City of New
the whales, some of which were 100 feet York sailed with 85 men and 75 dogs.
On the way their ship encountered many
in length.
Lieut. Mulroy's first voyage with Byrd difficulties and at points could proceed
was in 1925 when he went to Greenland. no faster than a mile an hour.
There the Eskimos are as primitive as
At Little America it was daylight
the people who lived in this country 300 when they arrived. The sun was out the I
years ago. They eat meat raw, have no entire twenty-four hours and the only
matrimonial services, and like many of way they could tell mid-day from midus in the present day, they have no mon- night was that it was 20 to 25 degrees I
ey. The temperature at the North Pole colder in the night time.
is about 25 degrees warmer than at the I During the six months of darkness the
I
For dress occasions-do
you need a new Tux shirt,
studs, a white silk muffler,
cuff links, collars? You will
find them in a variety of
patterns here.
I
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mooooOOOOOOOOOO~IIlIII~IlIl00Ill~OOIllOOIlOOIlOO~1II1l001ll1l00~III00IllIll0000IllIllIll00IllIll~1
Carroll Thayer
BUILDER
FURNITURE
modernized, restored, repaired,
altet"ed and reupholstered in our
factory•.
Mattresses sterilized. renovated, and remade. Moths exterminated from ntgs and upholstery. Window shades. Canopiel
to hire for weddings. Estimates
given. Samples.
RUGS
Oriental and domestic. Cleaned
and shampooed. Cleaned abso·
lutely clean. Colors bright, equal
to new. All hand work. Have
your work done by a master.
JAMES HAYNES
Call Madison 93
18 Walnut St•• Clifton Heights
EST. 47 YEARS
BYRD EXPOSITION
MEMBER SPEAKS HERE
DR. RICHARD C. AMMERMAN
=
=I
Lieutenant Louis Mulroy, who accomAnnounces the Opening of Offices for Practice of
Our new gloves for fall
panied Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd!
I and winter are here. Fur
on his expeditions to both the North Pole
lined gloves for driving,
and th~ South r:ole, told of his ~xp~ri-I
dress gloves, sport gloves, a
ences m the HIgh School AuditOrium ==
complete assortment for
I
,Tuesday
eveni?g.
.Lieutenant Mulroy I
112 RUTGER'S AVENUE
has been staYIng wIth }'fr. and Mrs.!_
your selection reasonably
Arthur Mitchell for several days at their _
priced.
_
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
home 011 Elm avenue.
}.{ 0 v i n g
pictures giving intimate
BUCHNER'S
glimpses of the life "on shipboard" and at
"Little America," their camp in the Ant- OFFICE HOURS
TOGGERY SHOP
arctic, were shown. Mr. Mulroy has 'I
2 to 5 P. M.
been with Commander Byrd for five - I
Park Avenue
years, having been with him in Green7 to 8.30 P. M.
SW ARTHMORE 2 0 3 6 .
Swarth. 240
land in 1925. His pictures of the animal ;;jl III III 111111 1111 11 III 111111111\111111 II 111 III 11 111111 III III 111111 III 111111111111 111111111 III 111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 111 11111 111 1m: J,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..:
l O S TEO PAT H Y
=
I
I
===========================================~'=========================================
PACKARD'S ANNUAL SALE
of Used Cars
Is Worth Watching For
-COMING SOON-
F. B. FRANCIS
CLEAN
SMOKELESS
ECONOMICAL
SOOTLESS
LONG BURNING
12th & Crosby Streets
Chester, P a.
PHONE CHESTER 4450 AND 6100
•
QUIET
CONTROLABLE
Wm.Henderson&Co.
Lumber, Building Materials
&. Feed
MORTON, PA.
Phone Sw. 455
ASK
THE MAN
WHO OWNS
ONE
Vol. II,
ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Shoppjnqdal:f~ -" Plan To Open Ne~ S~hool Dec. 8;
.
~~til...,..IC,,",,h
__ristmas
Dedication Program Later
NEW
~~~v~o:~~~~
in Ridley Park also re-
Philadelphia
received
the
greater
share ofinstitutions
the garments,
the following institutions being remembered:
Babies' Hospital, Children's Aid, Episcopal City Mission, Friends' Home for
Poor Children, Home Missionary Society, Home for Infants, Industrial
Home for Blind Women, Lovers' of
Children, M. E. Deaconess' Home, and
the Volunteers of America.
The Swarthmore Community Health
center and the Media Mothers Assistance Fund as well as a few private
cases were among those to receive garments from the Guild.
The annual meeting of the officers
and directors of the Swarthmore
hranch of the Guild will be held at
' C
IIe W
tDec.
s This
lubhouse
Tuesday,
9 oman
at 1.15.
is theonsame
date
as the stated meeting of the Woman's
Club which will follow the Guild meeting. The day of the club meeting was
to prevent
any unnecessary efselected
fort to attend
the meeting.
Every dircctor is urged to attend the
meeting as plans will be made for
next year's ~xhibit and there wilt be
the election and nomination of officers.
Six new directors ,vI'11 be added to tIle
board this year.
•••
Brahms Chorus
r
.
\\ hen the Brahms Chorus of Phlladelphia gives "The Christmas Oratorio",
of Bach, on Novembe~ 2nd, it wilt be, as
far as can be ~scertamed! the first performance of thIS work With full orches"tra as arranged by Bach. ·While the
~horu~ ~vill not present the entire work,
SlIIce It IS too long for one evening, the
larger portion of that which will be sung
has never been heard, according to the
records, with full instrumentation. Mr.
N. Lindsay Norden, the Conductor, has
~een fortunate in securing the old fashloned D trumpets, which were llSed in
Bach 's time, and the use of these trumpe ts WI'11'
gIVe an unusual histOl ical color
to the cOllcert. The members of The
Ph'l
I adelphia Orchestra are especially
preparing the parts on these illStruments.
Several cif the instruments which· Bach
used are now obsolete, such as, for example, the oboe d'amour and the oboe
d'caccia. The latter will be played upon
t~~ .modern English horn, which is quite
SIlUIlar to the older instrument. In the
recitatives, which were formerly played
11/:on the cembalo, the modern pianoforte will be substituted, since it is a
more satisfactory musical instrument.
'l"le performance promises to be of unU~ual historical as well as musical interest to the city.
---.. . -4._--
Marionettes Dec. 6
:\ large attendence of boys and girls is
expected at the High school auditorium
Saturday afternoon, December 6 at 3 0'clock when the Rose Valley Marionettes
make their fir.st bow to a Swarthmore
aUWdience.
illiam Price of Rose Valley will
present his marionettes in "The King's
Breakfast," and "The Beau of Bath" and
other special entertainment features for
.
the bene fit 0 f th e W omen ' s I nternatlOnal
l eague for Peace and Freedom.
•• •
Living Pictures
A series of Iivlllg pictures illustrating
the nativity, many of them from the old
!Uasters wilt be given in the PresbyterJan Church during Christmas under the
auspices of the Woman's Association.
Mrs. Louis C. Emmons is chairman of
the committee and wilt be assisted by
~s. Stanley I•. MacMillan, Mrs. Robert
da rels and Mrs: Donald Gibson. The
J te of the evening will be announced
ater.
ing and carrying out the dedication program.
\Vith the completion of the Rutgers
avenue building drawing near, the
school board will waste no time turning towards the new Gymnasium which
is to be built just east of the High
s('hool building on College avenue.
occupied
the dalt Routine
t'
f business
till
b d M
en Ion 0
Ie sc 100
oar
on av
evening at a special session called t~
receive bids for clock buzzers and
gongs to be placed in the new building. The contracts will be awarded
in a few days.
In reference to supporting the
Swarthmore Public Library with an a1'propriation the Board decided that
they would be unable to do anythi:Ig
along that line this year.
Dec. 8, one week from next Monday,
has been tentatively set as the date for
the opening of the new Rutgers avenue school. Unless some unforseen difficulty arises, pupils who have been
reporting at the Methodist Church,
Borough hall, and the College avenue
b Ulldmg
"'1
. new home at
WI I enter t h,elr
DIRECTORS
The annual exhibit of the Swarthmore branch of the Needlework Guild
('If America was held last Thursday at
the Woman's Clubhouse, 2260 garmentc;
which had been donated by the women of Swarthmore were displayed.
Following the exhibit these garments
were packed and sent to the following
institutions: In Chester. the Crozer
Hospital for Incurables, Chester Day
Nursery, Union Gospel Mission, TuberI 0
C·
h
. D'
cu1os IS Ispensary. n cean Ity, t e
Ocean City Home for Babies received
a share of the garments while the 'fay-
REV. J. J. GUENTHER
AT UNION SERVICE
22
2260 Garments From Swarthmore
Women Distributed to Charitable Institutions
SJX
$2.50 Per Year
Swarthmore, Pa., November 29, 1930
No. 47
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
FOR BUSINESS DISTRICT
Plans for the decoration of Swarth-
this time.
The dedication exercises will not be
held until later and since an effort is
being made to secure President Frank
Aydelotte of Swarthmore College as
the speaker, a date will be selected to
coincide with his wishes.
An effort will probably be made to
have the Home and School Association
join with the School Board in arrang-
Traces History of Thanksgiving
and Purpose of
Day
CAPACITY
ATTENDANCE
Following the history of Thanksgiving
from the earliest tl'lnes t th
t
0
e presen .
date and pointing out the value -of
Thanksgiving as a day for re-dedicating
oneself to God and sharing each other's
blessing;s, the Rev. T. J .. Guenther gave
the mam address at the union Thanksgiv~ng services held in the Trinity
EpIscopal church Thursday morning.
Every seat in the church was filled
a large number of late comers were unable to gain admittance.
I
and
Rey-. Guenther
his talk
by commentlllg
on the- opened
fact that
everyone·
is
more's business district were completed
aware of Thanksgiving whether they o\)..
at the Monday meeting of the Business
serve it or not. He then followed the
Men's Association when it was decided
origin
of the who
custom
from.the
theceremony
time of
the Pilgrims
started
that str!ngs of electric lights should be
after the year's crops had been brought
strung along the curbs on Dartmouth
in .from the fiel~s up to the first proclamavenue, Park avenue between Chester
•
D
att0l1 by PreSident Abraham Lincoln
road and Dartmouth avenue and Ches- Showmg of Modem Costwne
eJaware County Leading Way and then on to the present date. .
ter road between Park aven~e and RutDrama at ClubhouEe all
in Prison Reform
"It is perfectly natural that we should
gers avenue.
Next Week
Work
first of all give thanks for material
Other decorative effects such as laurel,
blessings, for they are necessary to life
a large Santa Claus, etc. will be worked CHAS. D. MITCHELL DIRECTS STRESS
CHILD WELFARE and they represent that which may be
out next week. It is hoped that the
easily shared with others," declared Rev.
Iight~ will be ready to tum on Monday "The Queen's Husband" a comedy On Tuesday, November 25, at 2 :30 P. Guenther. "Vole have also our ideals for
evemng.
E
Sh
d'lI b h M., the Swarthmore League of Women which to give thanks, and finally We
The stores will soon be decorating by Rob~rt mmet
e,:voo, WI
et e
should give thanks for our religious bertheir windows for Christmas and reports Players CI~b production for ?ecem- Voters held the regular monthly meet- itage which has been handed down·
are that each store in the borough is bet- ber to be give? at the Woman ~ Club- ing in the Woman's Club House at 2:30 those early settlers who sought and
ter prepared with gift suggestions than house .every mght next week wI!h tl~e P. M. Mr. Curtis A. Williams, assist- found freedom of religion in this counever before. The sending out of Christ- exceptIOn of Saturday. The curtam wtll ant to Mr; Leon Stern, Executive Sec- try."
retary of the Pennsylvania Committee
Rev. Guenther pointed out that the
mas Club checks on Monday Dec. 1 is rise promptly at 8.15.
expected to be a big stimulus for local
Charles D 1\"{'Itch e11'IS t h e d'Irector 0 f on Penal affairs, spoke on "Some Inter- giving of thanks is an old custom which
buying.
this production, which evolves arounu esting Facts concerning Laws and Pris- had its beginning in sacrifices and rl'tuals
'
the trials and tTl.,lU latJons
0 f sop h'IS- ons-with special Relation to Delaware of praise by primitive peoples.
• ..
b
....
ticated royalty and oth 1\'1r. M'
£ ItC1Ie II COllllty."
. .
"The Christian wa)' to give tllanks IS'
DEC • BUSY MONTH
"{
and "I
n rs. "{'
.., ItC h eII \"'1'11 Ilave Iea d'mg
1\ r. W'll'
1 lams reviewed briefly the de- in re-dedication of ourselves to God and
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB roles.
ye Iopm~nt 0 f t h e presen~ l~ws c0!1cern- in the sharing of our blessings with each
Other well known Swarthmore play- Ulg child offenders, begmmng WIth an lother," the speaker declared: .
.
A ct 0 f 1826, for the establishing of the,' In his conclusion Rev. Guenther pointThe \,yoma~'s Club cal.endar for J an- '!rs who have appeared in prevIOus
. t h e H ouse 0 f R e f uge . whIch
.
uary opens with a meeting of the exe- Players' Club productions are III
was Pennsyl~ I ed out that one of the values of ThanksII
I
fa"
fi t
bl"
'f
f h tI • •
• d' .
cutive board Tuesday morning at 9.30. cast as we as anum Jer 0 new v. ma s rs ~u IC. reco~u Ion 0 w.a glVlllg eXI.ste III Its making possible just
comers..
w~ now c~1l Juventle delmquency. \Vlnle I such. meetings as the one Thursaay
The afternoon program on the same
The leading role£ as King and Queen 'I thiS Act IS now over a hundred years Imontlng.
day will be under the direction of Mrs. are taken by Mr. and Mrs. l\fitchell who old .and .Delaware County is most prog- I "Here we have a ·gathering of all
Edward A. Jenkins, chairman of the are supported by several of the best resslve III the care and treatment of Icreeds worshiping as a unit. I believe
International Relations committee and character actors in the club. Walter C. juvenile offenders, yet in Pennsylvania that Thanksgiving Day services such as
will consist of an address by Mrs. Har- Crouch takes an important part as does there are still thirty counties which make this which promote the calISe of church
old E. Roberts on the subject "Ita]" D. Malcolm Hodge, William Price, no provision for separating children unity represent a true value of Thanksin the International Arena.'" Guest"s Herbert Walton and Morris E. Smith.
from hardened criminals.
giving Day."
tickets will be fifty ccnts. Those who
New members in the cast are Lillian
Delawar' County is one of the two
A girls' choir under the direction of
come late arc asked to use tbe side Kiesau who takes the role of the Prin- Penn.sylvania counties leading the way Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde furnished music
entrancc.
ces.s, Alden Howard who has had consid-I in prison reform by the establishment for the services and the collection which
The statcd monthly meeting of the erable professional experier!ce and has. of a prison farm. The. women's units! amounted to nearly $200 was shared by
club will be held the following Tues- also been aCtive with Plays and Players, are already located at thIS farm of 260 i the American Mission for Lepers and
day, Dec. 9th and will consist of the and Harry G. Forster who has done acres, ~nown as Broad :'crcs. Many: the Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia.
Virgil program presented by members profession work and written a number new pnsoner~ .are .there 111 tempor~ry I The participating churches were, the
of the Poetry Study Class of the Philo- of plays. Others in the cast include quarters, a.sslstlng. III the construction I Wesley A. M. E.; the Methodist Epis111usian Club.
Mildred R. Simpers and KatIleryn Simp- work, as well as 111 the development of Icopal; The Presbyterian; Swarthmore
The annual Christmas program will ers, Joseph S. Bates and Victor Eber-I th~ farm. Eventually the men's units. Monthly Meeting, and Trinity Church.
hard.
"wIll also be located there permanently. The President's Proclamatl'on was read
consist of a play and music Ulider the
. •• •
It has been estimated that 9S per cent of . by Abby M. H. Roberts. The Rev.
direction of the Drama and MUSIC
M' M L d f 112 P' t A
those committed to jail are returned to Lloyd P. StevellS read the Psalter' The
committee. The Christmas play this
ISS t rt'
ae yn
0
rmce onAlbve-t society. It is important therefore that Rev. Claudius C. Brown read the ' Lesd M
d....
year will be directed by :\Irs. Roland nue, en e alOe
r. an lUrs.
er u h ffe d
h 11 b t . d t
k
d h B d"
G. E. Ullman, and will be given on Lilly and Mrs. Lilly's mother, Mrs. s c tl Ot It11 ers s a fite .rame th 0 wo~ sbon ,an Rt e D ene IctlOn was pronollllced
Fl'
Th k .. D
so 1a
ley may
mlo
e SOCia y tIC ev. r. John Ellery Tuttle.
emmg, on
an sglvmg ay.
scheme.
,'
•• 0>
December 16.
While Delaware County leads in prog.
ressive work for both juvenile and adult
P£l:er S. Otley
offenders, a still broader outlook is need-,
ed for future de\'elopment, and hecau.se
Peter S. Ott~y, for more than thi~tyof the recognition of this fact by the I five years a ~~Sl?ent on Yale avenue Just
Judges and Commissionc:rs of the ·!:cyond. the IInuts of Swa;t.hmore Bo~County at the direction of J udgc Frolle- ough dIed after a few days Illness at his
By Wednesday night more than five I Others whose names are in Who's field, this comprehensive survey was home. at 29 Waverly avenue Wednesday
hundred of the return post cards sent 'Vho failed to enter anything in the made by the Committee on Penal Affairs. Imormng. Mr. Ottey was 83 years old
out by The Swarthmorean for informa- hlank or even refer to Who's Who. It is a critical and analytical study of and was known by Il?any o!der Swarthtion to be included in the Directory By Positions of honor is meant posi- the practices of the courts, and of penal moreans because of IllS servIce as watchand Year Book now being edited had tions on committees, and in any form institutions of this county, and as such it ~a,"! at. the Swa~thmore ~nk when that
been returned. This represents almost of civic, educational, business or re- is recommended as a text book most mstltutlOn was first estabhshed.
half of the entire number sent out and Iigious activity other than that by helpful both to citizellS and to' public
He is survived by his widow, Ruth
the returns will no doubt have been which they make their living.
officials.
Emma Ottey, one son, William R. Ottey
greatly increased over Thanksgiving
One woman filling in the card for
* * •
and two daughters Mrs. R. P. Greim
Day and Friday. ,
her family accompanied it with a letter
Informa~ion concerning the house and Mrs. Reese Orr all of whom lived in
\Vhile there were many marks of stating: "If everybody in Swarthmore dre.sses bemg sold for the benefit of the the vicinity of his home. He is also surthe humorist in the replies, every card would fill out your qnestionaire fully Swarthmore J.~ague of Women Voters, vived by eight grandchildren.
without exception was filled out in all it would be both valuable and interest- may be obtamed from Mrs. Philip
Funeral services will be held Saturday
seriousness. ~Iany person3 returned ing. I hope your directory will be a Marot, Swarthmore 21.
afternoon at 2 o'clock from, the home of
their cards in envelopes and accom- success, but I would not print it until
. * • •
R. P. Greim.
pani:!d by letters inquiring when the it is complete. We are very much given
The Executlve Board of the Delaware
---04
.....>
Assn.
ilinnl!r
d
h
extra copies could be secured.
in this case will consent to give infor- ~t{ d~ qua r te.rs, t e WOFm~dn s Dlubhoubse,
.
t"f
b d el
g'v
I't re 1\ e la, at l O.30 a. m., rl ay, ecem er
The dinner of the Men's AssociatioQ
One mall stated that the last time l11a 10. n I every 0 y se I es
- 5 1930
of the Presb terl'a
hurcl
'11 I h Id
he Ila<1 given similar information gardlllg themselves."
,
.
y
n c
1 WI
>e e
II • -Tuesday evening at 6 :30 o'c1ock. Dr.
about his manner of making a living
Thus far women have seemed more
Men's Bible Class
George A. Hoadley will be the speaker
his real estate assessment had been hackward about sending in any of th~ir
and will show slides of pictures taken in
raised, so that he was sorely tempte.! honorary positions than men. It is
For the next two Sundays, November Swarthmore twenty to forty years ago.
.his time to put down his business a, hoped that additional information 30 and December 7, Frank R. Morey,
"laborer."
about the women of Swarthmore may superintendent of the Swarthmore public
Mrs. Arthur \V. Kent and John
The most common witticism on the he secured before the book goes to schools, will lead the study of the Men's
C.
Kent
reached
tos
Angeles
(ards consisted of a question mark bl'- press.
Bible class of the Presbyterian Church. Calif., safely and arc located" in The
fore the "Head of the HOl,lsehold"
If you have not received a post card
• ••
Winston Apartments, 1016 North Norblank.
asking for verification of your name
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calvert and
mandie St. Enroute they visited friends
A number of people failed to fill in and address as well as other informa- family attended a dinner on Sunday in
in Des Moines and Denver. They had
the answer to Positions of Honor. One tion please fill in the form published honor of the 60th wedding anniversary perfect weather every day and enjoyed
woman wrote "Nune, Woe's Mel" in this w.:!ek·s Swarthmorean and mail of Mrs. Calvert's Uncle and Aunt, Mr.
(Ctmti1lNld 0,. PtIII, FOIl")
and Mrs. Scott Dance, of Towson, Md the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
"KING'S HUSBAND" WOMEN HEAR OF
AT PLAYERS' CLUB PRISON CONDITIONS
irom
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
Hundreds Return Cards WI-th
Information For New Directory
I
I
I
•••
...
"
2
News Notes
I
Ba~arl
.
Harold R. GoodwlO, Mrs. J.
WaitoDF,
d
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER
The Women's Chorus of the Delaware I George E. Kennedy, attended the soph.
County Federation of Women's Clubs omOTe "prom" of Drexel Institute, held
~rs~trth;rl E.d Ble'E~rs. M~s-I met
29, 1930
NOVEMBER 29, 193b
Dentist
Elizabeth D. Steele is just back from tGeT J.• rzl~zJ rs. M O anJ V· 'Sa °til'shop' en Inn. A business session preceded re* ••
211 Ballymo.... Road
.
ks'·
WIN
Y k
eorge Immer,
rs.. . .
•
I
h d f th
a SIX wee .t~IP to aver Y. e~ or I :Mrs Herbert Frazer, :Mrs. Edward A.! hearsa.
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, ea 0
e
SPRINGFIELD
R.
P.
Wilson.
J
k··
'1
CI·jf
d
R
Buck
Mrs
department
of
philosophy
of
Swarthwhere she vlSIted•Mrs.
Office
HOUri:
••
enms....'rs.
lor.
,
.
'I
Hb
F
fEI
b
Sw.2022
cr crt. raser, 0. • m avenue, more Conege. addressed the mem ers
John A Detlefsen, ,Mrs. Thomas S. Saf-, ..\ rs.
10·12
of Auburndale,
f d 'I·
has
of\" the of the \Vesley A, 1L E. Church
1-5
M ~fr. 'Valdo
I 'V. tColefl·
.t
~[ I,or
~\ rs. T . 1·1 arry B
ro\\' n, 1[
. r.s lhr.
' I · been
S · appolllted
f I Schairman
th
"
TSun~
a.s~., IS. tIe
gues 0
liS SiS er, l rS' 'o.ld Griffin, Mrs. \Villiam A . Clark, Mrs. J.l ~SiC
echon a t Ie war more 'yom- day evening. He spoke on The ear6-9 dally except Sunday
EdWin a Yarnal.I,. of Kenyon avenue, 1'Villiam Hanny and Miss Martha Havi- I ens CI~b t~ fill the vacancy caused by jug Down and Rebuilding of the Tem- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
over the Thanks~IVl~g ~veek-end.
land.
I the reSignatIOn of :Mrs. Harold Calvert, pIe at Jerusalem," using this theme ~s
,
.
,.
,.
,.
of South Chester road.
a comparison of the present economic
REPAIRING AND
. MrshH;rrYb Lan~ okDlc~l~sonh aven~e }'lr. and Ahs, Fred A. Brill, Jr. and
,. III ,.
difficulties, and the rebuilding process
!s at t.e res ytenan Osplta w cre S e daughter Judith, spent Thanksgiving
The regular meeting of the Poet's Cir- whic-h must eventuany fonow.
RE·FINISHING FURNITURE
18 makmg very g200. p~ogress.
Day with Mr. Brill's parents on Park ele was held at the home of Mrs. ¥or• * *
Lawrence Mazzone
ris Fussell on Riverview road. l\{rs.
h
f
S war thmore we Icomes among th e new- Avenue.
* • •
Anna Dennison gave "The Glory of the
orne
rom
Virginia Bassett is
Phone Swarthmore 929
George School for Thanksgiving vacacomers, M r. an d M fS. Ch arIe.s E" Acker, Misses Ann and Dickey Sullivan at- Nightingale" by Edward Arlington Rob- tion.
.. KED RON AVE, MORTON, PA.
who have purchased the house at 14 tended a tea at Whitford Lodge last inson.
Swarthmore Crest, and Rev. Dr, Luther
M. Dimmitt and family who live at 541 Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden and theirll
Riverview Avenue. Dr. Dimmitt is
connected with the Presbyterian Board Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who is Super. son. John Ogden, Jr., of Hillborn aveof Christian Education, Philadelphia.
visor of :Music in the Springfield nue, motored to Easton, Sunday and
,. * •
Schools, is spending the weekend at her were guests of 1I.frs. Ogaen'S brotherMr. and Mrs. George Ashton attended home in Bellefonte, Penna.
in-law and sister. lfr. and ~frs. J. A.
Raubon.
the Penn-Cornell game at FranklinField
- • •
• • ,.
PD Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Harrison Chaffee, of
• • •
Swarthmore avenue, entertained the
Miss Eleanor Kennedy. of Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fetters of Monday Bridge Luncheon Club last avenue, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Princeton. New Jersey, spent Thanks- li..fonday.
giving Day ",itb ~rs. Fetter's mother,
* * ,.
Ii
Mrs. Emilie G. Pollard of Elm Avenue.
Mrs, Harold Griffin was luncheon chair·
,. • •
man of the November meeting of the
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
. 'Miss Margaret Bye, a student at Women's Association of the Swarthmore
Westtown School, and Gerard Bye,' a Presbyterian Church. Miss Edna Voss
Haverford College student, are spending was the guest speaker.
this week·end with their parents Dr. and
•
Phone Media 174
Mrs. Arthur E. Bye.
Members of the Swarthmore Woman's
Club and those interested in the activities
"Serving Swarthmore
Mrs. George T. Ashton had a musical of the music department of the club met
Successfully Since 1900"
at her home,' 521 Cedar Lane, last Wed~ Monday afternoon in the clubhouse, on
nesday afternoon.
Park avenue.
Finished Wash of Every
315 Dickinson Avenue
In celebration of Book Week, memDescription
~{a"ry L. Fly'nn, of the Chester County
PHONE SWARTHMORE 554
Recreation Association, and Mr. Fred bers of the Junior High School gave a
«Telegraph Flowers to the Old Folks"
~effinger, of Trenton, New Jersey, spent
la,st week-end as the guests of Mr. and Edmund Anderson, Helen Crowder,
which included
recitations and
by
Ellen Viehover,
David Shoemaker
Mrs, Paul K. Alger, 400 Park avenue. program
I
Robert Erskine, and a play, HBook
Mr. Andrew Simp.o;on of the College, Folks," Among those who took part in
has returned from a vacation spent in the play were: Mellissa McGowan, Doro.
th~ West Indies.
thy Kimmy, Flora Ryan, Myra \VilIII •
•
Iiams, June Avery, Irene Blaisdell, Petra
.
Lingle, Chadotta DeMoII, David ShoeMrs. Jesse Herman Holmes, preSIdent maker John Robinson Theodore Cook
of. the Wom~n's Club, recently enter· Charl~s Swan. Julius 'Underwood, Neii
t:'tned the chaIrmen ,of the vaTtous sec- Whynkoop, Warren Barnard, Phillip
•
I.
•••
"
=:==============~
THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP
"THE CRY OF JUSTICE"
•••
.................... ............... ........
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• • •
Friday c\'cning, November 21st. as thc
gllCS~S of H.ey. John Ellery Tuttle were I
J. Everton ~alllsey, E. Ful1crton Cook'i
• Haldy M. Cnst, Samuel )'L Dodd, H"ow-,
I
anI Kirk, Edward )'L lloyd, D. \V. R'I
:\{org;m aud George "'. \Varren.:
!
~.
'·
1'1 Ie ConservatlOll C
omnllttee
0
I
f· t hc'
~
\~.
"b!!~'~
~
,
,r?:'"'-llm M 'jt1
.::.;...
•
,::.~.;:~ :t" - ---l'~~:::
,
.~~
IU~'I'·I'I~II
"BE A KEYSTONE MEMBER"
Keystone Announces New
Bail Service
SUPLEE'S STORE
Chester Road
Cluhs met ·last Tuesday at Stratll
Ii en's
Haycn Tnn under the leadership of 2\frs. j
Charles ),[lIs~er, the chairman. \Vays
.
.
ill nhh . t ,
an'll!ne W -Tr reCta e . .-_--,,:. ,
i~;:,~~~!~ i~~~; S~I~!:~\~E.~::!!: G::::~ :t:~::di~;litt~:t :a~::i::h~:II:~:n:n
In Motor Vehicle Cases
Free to Members
Swarth.l05
i
d f
d"t
t Iand means of preser\'ing forests and
arc rca y ~r you an a VIS I or ~'{O woodlands were discl1ssc<'!.
10
our shopHundreds
Will make
you ready
tor II ;~:~::~::~~:~::~
Christmas.
of gifts.
Cards and
bea~tiful Christmas wrappings in great I'
vanety.
\v
. e
,
Use Your
XMAS CLUB CHECK
to do all your
XMAS SHOPPING
Here'
!~
Free Delivery
Sw. 761-762
MARTEL
Y
CCke best thilUfs in fife are
summary offense or misdemeanor in
violation of the Motor Vehide Code
or Traffic Laws, or Assault and Battery
by Automobile-and is held for Bail,
all he need do is phone the Club's
nearest Office. Deputized Bailors
(Bonded Representatives of one of
the Largest Surery Companies) are
always in Readiness-Dayand Night
- at every Club Office.
I
and KENT'S CLOTHES
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
,
.~19::
.,
~
no exception to this rule.
'J?is Rel?,reselttative promptly. provldes Bad up to $1,000, releases you
until the date of hearing-at which
time the Club's Lega! Department
will help you in court.
l\len's Suifs
817.:m.082:1."0
If out of Club Territory wire Club
Headquarters and local Representative of the Surery Company will
provide Bail.
sold at MILL PRICES are
For dress occasions-do
you need a new Tux shirt,
studs, a white silk muffler,
cuff links, collars? You will
find them in a variety of
patterns here.
29c
74: pk.
Boys' Sill ...
8"...0 '0 817.:JO
Boys' O,"erc.on'"
8U.2 ..
81 '1 ...0
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
'0
1
The Kent Mann'aeturing Co.
35c lb.
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,
CLAMS EVERY DAY
-TJ;~··-s~~·~ii;~~·;~;~'~';;~·'·····"'··-""'''''···''''-'''' .. KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILB CLUB
Broad &. Vin~ Street!, Phi.l.adeJphia. Pa.
Please send me frte Rotogravul~ llIusualed
BooJd~( describins Keyslon~ Automobil~ Club
Advantages,
822...0 to 8:' ...410
Fresh White
MUSHROOMS
TOGGERY SHOP
Park Avenue
Swarth. 240
and Run" Cam, Dr;";,,,- whil, In/()xitat,d IJf'
Criminal Amst for ltfamlllllghllr #r ~ny FI!Qny,
To flrdf!r
All Wool IInt'.robes
$ ...00
BUCHNER'S
·NOTB: Thil Sin'if, &4n"" ht rIIuJ,rtd in "Hit
l.adles' Con.s
25c box
Our new gloves for fall
and winter are here.
This Service saves the embarrassment
of calling on your friends for BaiL
Don't waituntilyou"'Need a Friend"
to learn about Keystone's many services to members. Mail the coupon
today.
Overeoll'"
817... 0'0 8 :'... 00
BSTAULISHBD 1843
i
Nl/fIII • ____ •• __ ••••• _~ __••• ~_" ___ • ___ ••• _
Jidd~
__ •• __ • _______ ~. __ • __ •••• _••~ __ ••• __ • __
KEYSTONE
the master designer and the skillful eraftsmnn. And the more closely you inspect it,
the more deeply impressed you will be.
The improvements in the new Chevrolet SiI:
begin at the smart new ehrome.plated headlnmps and e~tend throughout the entire car.
TI.e radiator is deeper. TI.e lines nrc longer
and lower, giving an air of cxccptionallleet_
ness and grace. And the interiors of the new
Fisher bodies provide a new degree of comfort
And along with these improvements, Chevrolet offers the smooth performance of a 50horsepower, sbr-eylinder motor-four long
semi·elliptic springs-four hydranIic shock
absorbers-a safety gasoline tank at the rear
of the enr-and an economy of operation not
surpassed by any automobile.
»
A T NEW LOW PRI£ES
The
The
Phaeton.
The
Roadster ..
Sport Roadster
with rumble seal.
'11545
$535
Standard Five.
$545
Window Coupe. . .
Coach.
Standard
Coupe ..
«
«
Sport Coupe
lVith rllmblp selll.
. Standard
Sedan . . . . . . . .
Special
Sedan.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EX'rnA
Chevrolet Truck. from 11355 to SC.95
All price. I. o. b. Flint, lUichigan
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Key.tone Automobile (Iub ee.ualty Co.
Keyltone Automolill. Club 'Jre Co.
RETAIL DEPARTIUENT
ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.I\L
and Inxury: greater roominess; fine quaJity
mohair or broadcloth upholstery; more pleasing interior fittings; and a new, completely
equipped instrument panel.
The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has aIso
been refined and advanced in a number of
different ,,:ays. The frame is heavier, deeper
and stronger than before. There is a
smoother operating, long lived clutch,
a sturdier front axle; an entirely new steering
mechanism; an easier shifting transmission.
In fact, every vital feature of the new ear has
been made better to provide more thorough
satisfaction for the owner.
In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet's
modern lines-in every detail of its new
Fisher bodies, you will sec the fine hand of
*
-"'"
Fresh Sugar
PEAS
The introduction of the new
Chevrolet Six marks the
most impressive forward
step in Chevrolet's twentyyear.record of constant progress and improvement. For this Bigger and Better Six offers
new beauty, new luxury, new completeness
and new quality-yet it sells at lower prices!
OU may never need this Service.
We hope you never will. But
you might need it Tomorrow! NO\'(/"
when a member of Keystone Automobile Club is arrested foran alleged
@@//:-",,'f
\.
THE NEW CHI1:VROLET SIX
HAS
IMPROVEMENTS
Just Phone Nearest Office
alWtllJs in eviJence
BROS.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SONG OF THANKSGIVING
• • •
•••
,
..
Maunder's Cantata
*
• •
3
,
111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. ·
• • •
SWARTHMOREAN
FORTNIGHTLY TO MEET
'ard College, and Giovanni Martinelli
Mr Webster.
ing, December I, 1930. Mrs. Grace LivMONDAY AFfERNOON have heen secured to take part in the
There
were
130
deaths
in
Delaware
jng-ston
HiU. Christian worker and
The devotional service will be followprogram.
County last year from tuberculosis,
ed
by a social in the basement of the
The Fortnightly witt be entertained
There are a number of associate which is the lowest number in the his~ noted authoress, will give the address
church.
The meeting is sponsored by
by Mrs. Albert Hill on College avenue. members of the club in Swarthmore tory of the county. In 1928 there were of the evening.
the
South
District Cabinet; Rollin Col·
on Monday. Dec. 1st, at 3.30 o'clock.
who attend the concerts while Henry 139 al1d the rate from that increases
The musical program includes: lins, :\Iiss Estella ~f. Passmore, Miss
The book for review is the latest one \V Schell of 348 Vassar avenue is
as we go back over the records. In 1920 Adam L. Lutzwciler, popular zylophon- Dorothy Diem. Russell Gibson, George
by Dorothy Canfield, :'Deepening a member of the Board of Directors.
there were 193 tuberculosis deaths, but ist; Reuben S. Horman, local organist;
Stream." Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook is the Miss M Doris Narberth is one of the tuberculosis authorities state that the and Russell Gibson, soloist. Mr. Lutz~ G. Flood, Andrew Herschel, Miss Em..
rna Ritter, and ~!iss Helen Wood.
reviewer.
active members in the chorus.
battle is not yet won in spite of the weiler, also, will address the meeting
The many admirers of Dorothy Can~
Associate memberships in the club
Sam Clyde, Jr. entertained Jack
field find a real storehouse as they go may be secured by writing Jo the Men- decreasing death rate. They further for a fe\v minutes before Mrs, Hill is
caU
our
attention
to
the
fact
that
be·
introduced.
All
arc
welcome
to
attend
Brown
and Bud Tolbe of Overbrook
over in their minds the books she has delssohn Club, 811 Packard building,
tween
the
ages
of
15
and
40
tubercuthis
meeting.
last
week-end.
written. One volume of short stories Philadelphia.
publishe.d years ago was dedicated by
human
losis is race,
still the
and great
in theslayer
breaking
of the
up ............ .
Theodore Roosevelt. He said he wished
of homes, in producing poverty and
SEAL SALE BEGINS
the stories might be in the home of
orphanage it is today probably the
THANKSGIVING DAY greatest single cause.
each American. Once read it is almost
impossible to forget them.
I
•
Her books have this quality to a
The 24th Annual Christmas Seal Sale CHRISTMAS RALLY OF
THE
certain degree. She loves romance, but to provide funds for the fight against
DISTRICT l:PWORTH LEAGUE
she also loves the high spiritual qual- tuberculosis begins Thanksgiving Day
ities which make for happiness in any and lasts untit Christmas. The goal this
A Christmas Rally of the Epworth
family. She does not write purpose year for Delaware County is $27,000. Leagues in the eighty-odd Alethodist
novels, but one does not lose sight of Last year the amount raised was slight- Churches of the South District wilt be
will be sung
what lesson any tife teaches when its ly in excess of $24,500 according to a held in the Swarthmore ,Methodist
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30th
history is disclosed. Combined with this, statement made this morning by Mr. Church at 7.45 o'clock Monday even.
Mis. 'Fischer's book -abounds in humor,
at 8:00
C :Percy ·Courtty
Webster,Tuberculosis
Treasurer Associof the r
even ativenture, and is thoroughly ap. Delaware
pealing.
atian. "We .shall doubtless need more
NATIONALLY
Members will contribute anecdotes money this year" continued Mr. Web.
SWARTHMORE
KNOWN
and poems. The program will begin at ster, "not only because the building of
2.30 and close at 4.15 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
GRANIlPiANO
the new county tuberculosis hospital
If the day is stormy members who wiH mean a wider range c;f activities,
Private party in your vicinity
moving out of town 'Wishes to
have cars are asked to invite friehds. but because a period of hard times
Special Soloists
Augmented Choir
give
up their beautiful Grand
, I I
means a larger number of persotts who
Piano half paid for. JUlt like
are improperly nourished and a corresMENDELSSOHN CLUB
11:00 A.M.
new......;14 month. old. Rath&r tban
bring this piano back to oW"
PROGRAM JANUARY 29 pondingly higher number of cases and
Morning Worship and Sermon
families in need of help. The Tubercuwarerooms we will resell to re.
~9sis Association is the last of all the
liable party and allow all lI10Diea
The Mendelssohn Club of Philadel- financial appeals to be made, but it is
paid. JUlt cbntinue easy monthly
phia in which several Swarthmore one which appeals to everyone. Last
payments on small halance• For
people are interested announces that year more than 14,500 persons contripriee, make and conditions, apply
Lloyd P. Stevens, Minister
this year in place of the two concerts buted to this worthy cause" continued
BOX No. Q
as given formerly, the club will con.
'~.,
~
~'!,!
centrate on one concert which is sched~
uled for the Academy of Music Jan 29.
This chat1gt: to one concert became ad~
visable because of the club's more acnJf.4JI~1l
tive association with the Philadelphia
Orchestra's regular series of concerts,
Tlte entire Philadelphia Symphony
.~
Orchestra, the Junior Hundred of Gir-
DR. JOHN C. JOHNSON
last Monday evening at Strath Hav- at the Hotel Pennsylvania, recently.
THE
IT'S WISE TO ~DOOSE A SIX
CLIFTON IIEIGIITS, PA.
USE IJNDBERGH BRIDGE
DElAWARE COUNTY OFFICES
CHESTER
69TH SnEer
9th St. & D.'hono DrlH
69th & Walnut Sb
.
HAMBLIN CHEVROLET, INC.
401-3 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
George H. Hamblin
Ralph E. Wentzel
j
-
.
THE
NOVEMBER 29, 1930
Editor and Publisller
EXIDE
BATTERY
Phone Swarthmore 900
Entered as Second Class matter, January 24J 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa" under the Act oi March 3, 18i9.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
Life is one unending revelation of
God, because God, if he is to be our
God, must be Life and Love and Truth
and Beauty and Goodness-the very
qualities which we dimly know in ourselves.-Rufus Jones.
Sunday
9:45 A. M~First Day School in WhIt.
tier House.
9:45 A. M.-Adult Class in the Meet.
ing House, led on Nov,
30th
by Warren
G.
Tryon. Subject: Joseph
Priestley and Unitarianism.
11:00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in
the Meeting House.
Wednesday
9:30 A. M. 10 2:30 P. M~Sewing and
Quilting in Whittier House. Box Iuncheon.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1930
A worn out battery usually gives up the ghost
under present weather
conditions. You will want
a good-
SOCCERMEN REQUEST
HAVERFORD FOOTBALL
CONTEST BY PETITION
Each year we hear 50 many laudatory
comments on the annual Christmas Play
and Music presented by the Woman's
Club that we should like to suggest this
year before it is too late the presentation Haverford and Swarthmore
of the program in the evening instead of
S
T
Si n
the afternoon or if possible both after.
occer earns g
noon and evening.
..
Statement
It seems a shame that those who par.
ticipate in the program should work so STUDENTS FAVOR MOVE
hard for only a single presentation at
The members of the Haverford and
which the attendence is limited. Why
cannot.this entertainment be presented for Swarthmore soccer teams signed a
the entire community so that the men statement last Friday afternoon at
may enjoy it at an evening meeting?
Haverford previous to their annual
contest. favoring the renewal of {oat
.
.* 0* •
ball relations between the two colleges.
\Vlth the dedIcation of. the new ~u!-. Manager Arthur Baldwin of Swarthgers avenue school draWing near It IS more and Manager Spiller of Haverford
j
Exide Battery
to replace it.
Hannum & Waite
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
M
fitting to suggest that some little recogni- prepared the petition, which was sign-
fi~m in the way of a bronze plate on one ed by the players from each college.
of the walls or the dedication of a cerbiin tree be arranged in memory of Joseph McVaugh the sub-contractor whose
tife was taken , by a cave-in of one of the
sewer trenches.
. This might be out of the place for
.
.
•
~ome men en~aged III su~h a memal part
of the school s constrUctIOn, yet M. McVaugh was so well known in Swarth·
' fU I bUI·Id·mgs
more, bUI·) t so many b
eautl
here, and was such an interesting and
generous character that we feel the sug.
At the Hamburg Show the same
('veiling the stu~ent body of Swar!hmore voted unammously for suppor~lJlg
the move to resume grl.'d'Iron re Ia t 1011S
between. the Quaker rivals. Both of
these actions are the ~esult of a moveme nt, started Jast spnng by the Phoe ..
nix, to arouse student and alumni opinion in favor of this game.
Th P ,','
e e l Ion
The petition, suggested and written
by the managers of th(" two soccer
teams, states: "Because of the feeling
of friendly competition between the
soccer teams of Haverford and Swarthmore, and because of OUT mutual respect for each other as gentlemanly
sportsmen, as exhibited in these games. _
gestion altogether fitting.
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
Cards Returned With
Directory Information
P".Qe One) Pa., at \S\·\e\:atrlt'lc""no,cr'cll1ls)eo~~ccorf
ttehac'nIsI,av\\~,:sfhortdOagnOd
to· P. O.(Continlled
Box D,In"n
Swarthmore,
..
8u//de/~
Dec. 3-Co-operative or Rummage
Sale, 2.30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Dec. 4, 7 A. M. to 12.30 P. M.
All are cordially invited to join
in these services
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
TO ITS SERVICES FOR THE AD.
VENT SEASON THE SWARTH.
MORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Invitea All Not Worshipping Elaewhere
Rev. John Ellery TuttleJ Mini.ter
Sunday: lO.OO-Bible School. Graded
Classes for men and women. Dr.
Morey, Prof. Clewell.
11.()O-MORNING WORSHIP FOR
ADVENT; SERMON BY THE
PASTOR. Putting on the Character of Christ.
4.45-0rgan Worship.
5.00-VESPERS. The Men's Bible
Class sings the service. All men invited. The Pastor speaks on PLAY
THE MAN.
7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE. Strangers
and students always welcomed.
Tuesday: 6.30 - MEN'S ASSOCIATION DINNER AND PROGRAM.
Wedneaday:-Midweek Service. Prof.
Heberling on THE WASHINGTON
CHILD CONFERENCE.
He i. an unfortunate man who
does not have a church home
in which to worship and serve.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
of
HOMES
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
Old Bank Bldg.
Sw.1129
L:==============
Anna Schalles
I
-===============:;
I
I
I
I,
_I
Ii================;
GEORGE H. KELLEY
Electrician
HELP US MAKE THE SWARTHMORE
DIRECTORY ACCURATE AND COMPLETE
Head of Household ..................•............................
Home J\ddrcss .....•........•.....................•...•...........
Occupation and POsition .......................................... .
............................................................... , ....
Repair Work &; New IDsta1lations
Phone Sw. 428.R
HOME JOBBER
All kinds of Repairs in and around
the home. Electrical Repairs and Inatallation A Spedalty.
A. M. ALLISON &: SON
311 Vaaaar Ave.
Phone Swarth. 1160
Firm Name ...... , ....•...•............ , •.........................
Positions of Honor .......•..•...........................•.........
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HOWARD KIRK
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- - And after their first harvest
the Pilgrims set aside a day to
give thanks for their hard-won
reward.
Because of the basic worth of
the homely Pilgrim virtues, courage, thrift and perseverance,
Thanksgiving Day has persisted.
Times have changed greatlyhumankind not at all. Courage,
thrift and perseverance will do
as much for you today as for the
Pilgrims in 1621.
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Wife's First Name .
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Positions of Honor ....•.......
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Swarthm.ore National Bank
and Trust Com.pany
"DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
IN SWARTHMORE"
0
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0
First (closed) Mortgage 5')(, Gold Bonds.
due November 1, 1949.
Principal and Interest guaranteed by the
NATIONAL WATER WORKS CORPORATION
PRICE-92 and INTEREST, YIELDING 5.68')(,
Free from Pennsylvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax.
•
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Othcr ~[cmbcrs of Household Over 21 ..... , .......................
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PLEASE RETURN AT ONCE
,
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FRED A. FISH
JEWELER
Theatre Building
Your Favorite Gas & Oil
Media 673
Co O. LYNCH
owner -
m~ager
,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Something GOOD
For
Xmas
a total of 20 points for the season against
a total of seven for their opponents.
ABINGTON
At Swarthmore. Jane MacIntyre,
Adrian Child and .Alary Cresson scored
for Swarthmore. Score 3 to 1.
UPPER DARBY, OCT. 7
At Upper Darby. Jane MacIntyre and
Adrian Child scored for Swarthmore
Score 2 to O.
HAVERFORD, OCT. 16
At Swarthmore. Virginia Tomlinson,
Ruth BrilI and Mary Cresson scored
for Swarthmore. Score 3 to 2.
~
Cookies and
Cakes for a
Tasty Holiday
]Joys nnd girls home from school
. . friends
drOPl)ing in 10 exlcnd their warmest greetings
always there must lie SOllIe delicate tid-hil,
some tasty lllorscl to serve them. You are sure
of cakes and cookies from our fine bakeries
bUUery, pure and whoh:some, Laked in sunny
kilchens .
they offer the uhhnale in fine cooking. Get )""our Christmas llUslry' at
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madison 6474
SWARTHMORE 844
PLUMBING
HEATING
ROOFING
Woodward, Jackson &
Black Inc.
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Sw.43
WHY NOT BE COMFORTABLE
Hot Water Heater
INSTALLED
Swarthmore. Score 3 to I.
LOWER MERION. OCT. 28
At Swarthmore. Virginia Tomlinson,
J ane MacIntyr~ and ~{ary Cresson
scored for Swarthmore. Score 3 to O.
LANSDOWNE, OCT. 29
At Lansdowne. Ruth Brill scored for
Swarthmore. Score 1 to O.
GEORGE SCHOOL. NOV. 8
At George School. Mary Cresson
scored for Swarthmore. Score 1 to 1
MEDIA, NOV. 13
At Media. Jane 1laclntyre scored for
Swarthmore. Score 1 to O.
RIDLEY PARK, NOV. 20
At Ridley Park. Jane MacIntyre
scored twice for Swarthmore. Score 2
to 1.
LEONARD REFRIGERATOR
50 Lbll. Ice
NURSERY REFRIGERATOR
25 Lbs. Ice
ED. WHITECAR
Phone ]844
FRANK SCHULTZ & SON
106 So. Orange St.
Me:lia
Watchmakers and Jewelers
Authorized Dealer-Elgin Watches
MUllical Instruments, Supplies
. and Repairs
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
"THE MARKET FOR THE PARTICuLAR BUYER"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;~
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.
Saturday -
Monday &. Tuesday
"Madame Satan"
BUSTER KEATON
in
REGINALD DENNY
and
KAY JOHNSON
"Doughboys"
Wednesday, Thursday &. Friday
4
~arxBrothers
in
"ANI~AL
CRACKERS"
MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30
Holiday FOODS
Jones Brothers Farm
Swasthmorc & University Aves.
ARE
you worried about the holiday menus? Then
solve your problem with a visit to our store. We have iust
FREE FROM FUMES
Guaranteed to furnish a lot more heat
than you will need
Fresh Poultry
Dressed and Delivered
Cider
Apples
Country Sausage
Country Scrapple
Fresh Eggs
Poultry
Cottage Cheese
Honey
Market on the Road to
Chester.
Chester 298
Main Market and Farm
Middletown Road, near
Gradyville,
Glen Mills 237
HANNUM & WAITE
Locust Knoll Farms
SUPLEE'S STORE
SO. CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVE.
your convenience
Swartb. 105
Full Line of Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits
FRESH EGGS AND POULTRY
Dozens of wonderful
toys-for children of
all ages. Well made,
durable. Many remarkable bargains. Buy here
and save money.
Chester Rd.
FREE DELIVERY
MEDIA 33
$39.50
Toys for the Young Folks
Phones Sw. 188, 950
The Engle Bakery
FOR YOUR CAR
Media, Pa.
411 Dartmouth Ave.
S\VARTHMORE 1831
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
SWARTHMORE MARKET
At Swarthmore.
DARBY,Ruth
OCT.
Brill, Jane Mac- .~
Intyre and Mary Cresson scored for
FOR SALE
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
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0
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0
0
0
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Baltimore Pike &
Providence Road
Lehighton Water Supply Company
,
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0
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r:==============================::;
-::---:-
Media 197
•
Bowling Gre_en
Service Station
Thanksgiving
Attorney-at-Law
14 South Ave.
•
~===============1
JAMES A. PILSON
•
5
H. S. Hockey Team
Ends Hard Schedule
conference
sume how
of thethegames
played will
givescored
some II
I
educational
held
yesterday
and today.at Atlantic City idca
Swarthmore
girls
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Cheater Road and College Avenue
Rector
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
:1
SWARTIIMOREAN
SPRINGFIELD, NOV. 25
cord of the first team but played good
At Swarthmore. Lost to Springfield. hockey. Out of nine games the~ won
The Swarthmore High school girls' Score 1 to O.
twoJ lost two and tied five, scoring four
* * •
hockey team has just _completed a very
points for the season against their op-o
Mr. Roland L. Eaton is attending an successful season. The folIowiing reThe second team failed to equal the re- ponents' four.
Sunday Service.
Services
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
8:00 a. m.-CORPORATE COMMU11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
NION FOR THE MEN
1
Wednesday evening meeting each
OF THE PARISH.
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open 9 :45 a. m.-Sunday School and Young
dailYJ except Sundays and holidays,
People's Discussion Group.
I P. M. to 4 P. M.• Church Edifice.
11 :00 a. ro.-MORNING PRAYER
All are cordially invited to attend the
AND SERMON.
services and use the Reading Room.
Mr. Guentber will preach.
ollce.
on record stating that we feel that this LIGHTING & POWER WIRING
'I'he 1931 Swarthmore Director\' and. samc attitude should cxist between the
Year nook is something TIe\v for' football tean~s at the t.wo colle.ges.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Swarthmore. A copv will he mailed
The followmg men sig-ncd tIllS state; 107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge I
f
f)
•.
1fT)
ment: Alhert Zint!, T. I. Potts, \\.
.'Ie Brinton Dorton \Vills E. ~.Iansel1 C.
Can be reached at Sw.. 1145
Sree 0) c large to 1('\ ('r~' rca~ e) rl 0
wart 1I110rean am COplCS \\,,1 )e a\'a1 - " p . ' .
k
J H' Hoag J' H
bl
I
d .
1\.
cnll)pac cr, .
.
"
a e to o.t .,ers who ~SIrC thc~.
I1oag. J. H. Gray. D. R. Longacre, W. Slip Covers
Draperies
In addlt10n to the mformatlOll ahout \v. Pusey, A. S. Roberts, Uobert S.
the people living in the borough the \Vood\\'ard, as members of the Haverbook will cOlllain an up-to-date map of. ford :O;(JcC('r team, ]. \V. Spiller, manthe borough, photographs, historical ager of the team and \Villiam Potts,
Phone, Sw. 1225 .
data, information about the boro go\'- Jerome Ha, Franklin Porter, Edward
crnmcnt the school board thc church- Noyes, Da\'id Stickncy. Henry Rudy,
('s, etc.: and about ever; local social. Uicharcl Bond, Joscph \\TaIter, Syl- Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge I
and civic organi7.ation.
. ycster ,..Garrett, George JOYC;,. JonaThe publication of the book is to than Kistler, Bert McCord, \VIIhs Stct- i
son, Thomas Lapham, as members of
CALL SWARTHMORE 19
meet the demands ~f many Swarth- the Swarthmore team, and Arthur
more people who dur11lg the past year Baldwin, as manager.
And your Neighborhood Winhave expressed to the Swarthmoreal1l
, •
dow Cleaner will be right there
their desire for the information to be
to take your awning. and
include.d. In· many instances the it~MEDIA THEATRE
screens down.
formation sought on the post caras I
• f
· t IIe a IJove I) ank has a ready . 111m3 I
rae
' l crs
l 'b t Ie season
t ds un-t
all( I m
heen sent in and every indication is ~~~~ c~me( ~I WI d e p~e~n'de n~~ Swarthmore 1225
Window Shades
that the project will meet the general
e. nes :}\ turs ay an in ay W i l F R E D J. HARLEY
support of C\'eryone in the borough.
m~:nee ~I y.
d f
th
t'
•,•
Ie entire procee s rom
e rna 1Interior Decorator
Ilee on 'Vcdnesday, December 10th will
Miss Peggy Davis of Havre de Grace,
Successor to
he donated to the Community Center
Maryland, spent last week-end as th""
George
Scballes
as an aid to unemployment.
guest of Miss Clementine Gibson 01
Karn Bonowitz, an artist and organ- Upholstering, Antiquo Reproductions
Hillborn av('nuc, and attcncled the Juist at the Atlantic Auditorium has been
Furniture Repairing
flinr-Senior prom at High School Fri
cngagcd for the week beginning Decay evening.
cember 15th.
Custom Made
Muhlenber.. Aye..
Calvin B. Huntoon, a student at Le·
For the convenience of its patrons,
Furniture
Rutledge, P ..
Jligh University, is home for the
this
popular
theatre
plays
matinees
Thanksgiving vacation.
daily.
0
THE
Mary Contee Robertson of East
Orange, N. J0, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her mother J Mrs. R. E. Robertson
of Kenyon Avenue.
CHURCH NEWS
BUILDER
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Editorial
NOVEMBER 29, 1930
Carroll Thayer
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Robert E. Sharples,
SWARTHMOREAN
We have a Friday Route
service in Swarthmore fOT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
~_____________________p_h_o_ne__s_w_._l_2_S_0____________________~iL-
____
F_R_A
___
NK__F_IT
___
TS__
,p_ro_p_.____-J
received a tremendous shipment of imported and domestic
holiday food specials that will cover every item on
your list,
Green Turtle Soup
Golden Glow Salted Nuts
Caviar, Black and Red
Chantilly Cookies for grown up kiddies
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Nulty's Delicious Green Asparagus
Two deliveries daily in Swarthmore
MEDIA 180 - 181 - 182
J. A. NULTY
FOOD
SPECIALIST
MEDIA, PENNA.
Pure WholesoIne
from
Guernsey Cows
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncreat Parma
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculoa.
sInce 1922.
Call Media 1116-W or 1U6-] and we will begin delIvery at
once or send our representative to call on you if you wlsh.
PENN CREST
FARMS
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
(NBAR LIMA)
WM. P. SMEDLEY,
I.e"""
WALTER SMEDLEY, 0 •.,......
THE
INDIAN PROGRAM
FOR STORY HOUR
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER
cIted by Mary Chrlstmc Stencker and A:hss Draper's monologues, no further/ by a small number of our citizens who who share my feeling of Thankfulness
Bob \Vhlte The UFirst Thanksgiving", comment is needed For the benefit of serve the rest of us w.athout material to these our helpful neighbors.
an Illsloncal play given by members such as have never heard her, however,
of
the fifth
grade
classwas
under
the direehon
of MISS
Hayes
enjoyed
by one may quote J Brookes Atkinson m
al1 This play had been planned for "The New York Times", who says
Thanhgwlllg
time m the school and
"So completely docs her actmg domIndian Games, Stories and Dances
\\;tS rushed through a \\cek earher In mate her rnatC'rtal that \\e 111a\
not
in Pre-Thanksgiving
reward While most of us sit comfort-I======:]:':R:U=S:S:E=L:L=S:M=I:T:H=.=
ably in our homes, the Borough Coun-
l
I
11
CHRISTMAS REVEL DEC.
u
Approxlluately
In
260
chtldren gathered
the auditorIUm of the High school
last ThursdaJ" for the 11ldJaIl-Thanks
gIving program
lfrs
'Valter
of the
Ston
Shoemaker
Hour
"as
m
charge and had arranged a most sue
ccssful and I11tercstmg program ('\en
consldermg keen dlsappomtment of
Wilham Pnce's absence caused b\ the
sudden death of hiS uncle
The story hour C01mmttee of \\ luch
l-frs Oscar Gilcreest IS chairman extends man) thanks to :Mrs J A Detlefson, :Mrs H F Fraser, MISS RaJ es,
teacher of the fifth grade 10 the
Swarthmore schools, :Mrs Robert Reed
and Afrs Lawrence Stabler, \\ho ap
peared 10 the fol1o\\ mg program
"The Indian," mterpreted 10 a ·'Song
tp the Sunt" by Mrs Detlefson accont
panted b} a dance by Mrs Reed A
background of loung Indian braves
added color to the scene
ThiS was followed by two poems re-
P. M. BARROW
'P/um._~
--
A
eil, the School Board and the Board of
Health spend many thoughtful hours
"rest1l1lg "Ith our problems, and tbe
onhr to he on thIS program
appreciate the skll1 1\lth ,,111ch she has litre Compan,} starts out with amazlllg
:\1 rs La" renee Stabler then told the \\ nttcll her dIalogues III dramatic form promptness and rushes wIth roarmg
children about the Indian games and ~the sketches are Vibrant I) clrcum- j..'ipeed to the place of alarm.
1\\0 heautlful Indian storIes, "The Mls- !ttanttal-by the mcandcscence of her!
I am sure that there are hundreds
Program
POSTAL CARD
WIll bring you APPLES and oweet
CIDER dIrect from the farm at moderate prices. Name your favorite varIety. Swarthmore delivery every Friday. N. S. Passmore, Concord Fralt
Farm, Glen Mill., Pa., 0 .. phone Cheater Heights, 69R4.
duet Maker and "\Vankevra
actmg MISS Draper floods them "tlthr====================:::!:=======================
'1 he comnl1ttce also WIS h es to t h an k lIght "
Frank R
)'forcv, prmcipal of the
Concerntng her Enghsh appearance
S\\arthmore schools for hiS coopera- the "Manchester Guardian" says "1\flss
tlOl1 111 makmg the program a success Ruth Draper 15 a very great artist
All regular follo\\ ers of the Chtldren~, Each of her cameos of personahty IS
Stnn Hours are lookmg for,,~ard to I a perfectly rounded pIece of artlstry'l
given to dinners at The Inn means the difference
December 11 at 3 o'clock, \\ hen the
Guest hckl'ts at Sl)eC131 rates may he I
Christmas program WIll be given ill obtalOed through League ml'mbers and
between mediocre and the best.
the "'oman's Clubhouse TillS program subscribers to the ProfeSSional Pia) ers
One dollar served
to be known as a "Chnstmas Revel"
For further mformatlon commUI11IS bemg planned by ?l.irs Andre Por- catc "Ifft Mrs E A Yarnall, S\\arth
in The 'tea Room and a dollar and a half in the
ter and \\ III be given largely by the more, 143 ''', or Mrs ] Passmore I
children
Cheyney 590 R
American dining room.
------__rl~'...----___
I I •
!
Dancing tonight-Concert Sunday evening.
Thanks for the Borough
STUDY COURSE FOR
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
Governl11eht and Protection
\Vlllie the spmt of Thanksglvmg IS
upon
us, I ,\ Ish, as a reSident of the
more from Girl Scout Headquarters on
Borough of S\\ arthmore, to express
the follo\\ 1I1g even1l1gs at 73D-Dec I,
my thanks to the local gO\ ernment
Sand 15 Ian 12, 19. 26, and Feb 1
Most of our borough government IS
She l \ 111 g1\ e a course for Girl Scout
kaders The course JS to be given un· carned on, on a high plane of endeavor
der the auspices of the EdUcatIOn De.
partment at Swarthmore College 10
the Educahon Room, SCIence ButldlOg
Anyone mterested IS mVlted to take
the course or to hsten III at any of the
mcet1l1gs
Strath Haven
I.
FOR WOMEN VOTERS
Phone Swarthmore 82
Modernize your Bathroom at
Low Cost. Reroof with Asbestos
Shingles.
For the benefit of the Penna League
of \Vomell Voters, the Profess10nal
Pia) ers \\ III present Ruth Draper at the
'''alnut Street Theatre, Pll11adelph1a,
III tn 0 matmee performances Monday
and Tuesday, Decemher 15 and 16, at
230 P M
'fo those \\lto ha\c already heard
•••
c:A. Bengal
o
to
free you from the kitchen while foods cook; Bengal
Hi·Low Burners made up of regulation and simmer hurner, controlled hy one cock; heavily in-
SIIgbJl1 MDre . .
Diferrtd Pa""mts
sulated
to
keep
lighter;
utility
your
kItchen
drawer;
large
cool;
oven
automatic
and
other
special features to make cooking the easy and
pleasant art
it
is today. Graceful, modem desigu!
Choice of ivory and green or pearl gray and white
••• in gleaming porcelain ennmcl.
SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT
Today
NIXI Paymml With You,.
janU4ry Gas Bill
VICTOR RADIO
3
4
5
6
Gas Water Ileate.·
$112 50
for extra table linen . . . as a Illce convenIence
Cor guests " •. as a pOSItIve nCCcs~Hty to keep a
holiday houseful of children clean!
Surely an
ideal time to IOvest in the Automatic Gas Water
Imagine it! Here is a full-sized set •••
Heater you've set your heart on!
with uncanny Victor abIlity to bring
in entertainment from far and near •••
giving all you can ask for in a radio •••
and more . •• at the unheard of price
THIRTY-DAY FREE TRIAL
of $112.50. Another Victor Radio
achievement.
A jewel of an Early-English cabinet •••
Famous Victor
Tone ••• that only
you must see it to realize how exquisite
it
a man· sized
acoustical perfecuon, yet
Victor can give.
easily moved • •.
is •.. big
enough to assure Victor
Allowance of
TWO YE.4.nS TO PAY
trim, light,
l1'ater Heater _ •• a beautiful
limlted floor space ••• a masterpiece
of beauty and compactness in every
Radiant Seven Glowera Fire.
place Heater with BIImI Bra.u
.Andiro,... Regulor price 115.
Troll' a Chr...".". 111/1
your
home/In PurC/uuIR, aGtU Water
Beater you may choo.. either
Ihe Firepku:e Heater or Ihe 110
GIlowwaee for 70ur old heat.r_
Exquisitely fashioned cabinet.
Like every other Victor, the Victor
R-l5 is guaranteed by the famous
Victor trademark ••• absolute warrant
of years of dependability. Here
world's SUPREME radio valtle.
Sec us today ••• lind out how
is the
easy
and how much you can get for S112.50.
Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues
Phone Sw. 678
SWARTHMORE, PA.
'0
Choose from these four splendid makes
nUUD
WELSDACD
•
STi\ZIIOT
PENt'lELD
Prices .80 and up ••• InstaUed
~II Suburban
Stores
it
is to Own a matchless Victor Radio •••
JOHN L. PATTERSON
for Old Healer
Next Payment wltb .Jan. Gas Bill
litting into the most
lin e.,
-10
FREE
FREE • • • with either a Be...
gal Rang. or an A_matic G
Compact ••• spacesaving ••• easily
moved.
master craftsmanship and dependability ••• at a revolutionary low
price.
. c:A.n Automatic
Piping hot water the instant you turn the faucet
it from all others.
All plus ••• Victor
••
••• for haths • • • for rIles of holIday dishes •• _
(Le.. RadlotrQoa)
(ime ~ .. separates
~Ide
Id~FORE
C LAS S I FIE D
~
I
messua~e
",.~t
WANTED-Intelhg~nt
arthmQr~
S'ECTJO~
pnvIl('~e
I
ll"~cnhed
~rltoll
S\larlhmor~,
PHIlADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
in Voluntarily Establishing
~A Pioneer
Low Rates Jor all Electric Service
~:'\
al~o
1t:~llIItlllar;.
li~\\S
I
~Ilc
Sltlt~
IfI~t
a~ld
Iru~t
noroll~h
J~osc I~
le~s~:wl
\\e~t
IIIl11ul('~
~clfiealJy ~et
I~l
l z~
1II1lnllto;~,
I(~s
d('gro;c~
~\Ihert
rrllstte~
expr('s~l)
~tt;f
t~rh
~rollli
~1111,I
"rt
~IX
"all~~ a.lt"~to~!
IC\\E'''llmomhnll~ ~IIICC
~lJth
llln~\I:\
~Ik
I'o~\
afons~ll
D~ed
~!lrc:",~
d~arlllg
Ulllllon~
•
t
i'"
't"
!
j
~ltl1at~
I '~orth\
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ~\ven\Jt
B
1\JmeriCan Oy
I Year--$2.00
100
2 YEARS-$3_00
MICHAEL PAULSON
l
I
I,
I
COII~ty
~uli-:efh(rcnlr.IcISlllT\IEmsalllnor
th~lal1ce
~IV~II
a~
FOR SALE
Centrally located, seml'"
Idetached dwelling, 4 bed..
steam heat, fireplace.
1$7250.
E C WALTON
e~d1h
hn~
SOlllll\\e~tcrh
~SOllthea~tcrly ~ulc
I.rr~
(hl'st~r
~IX
~cheduled
~lrlh('a~t~r1)
~;lI ~I
II'~~
~'Hnllllllltpsi
<:~ ~l 1II1I11It(~
t~rh
~al
1~I('hartl
1I11~
~e
~1I1
~)r
~
•
19Z~, D(e,l~
Ihlll~1 (O.'~II"hlllf~ortheast{rh
I
~Igh
t
f
ont
~alt
dllm~
Swarthmore Year
Book and Directory?
I~ss.
anllle~
71,-1
I
OllSt:.I.CI,~Il(\\1
thr~e
Trust~es
(:~t e~;t II;~~-:Jtho
~h~ :.!~de~lx~hn s~~~~~g sl~n
-'lfl'n~'n.
--------------------------------------1
\
prop~rttlb"
pla~e
1
Gas Bange
ern gas ranges ••• AutomattCook Heat Control
PrIce .113150
Gets the station
you want ••. any
I
noreu~h
which places
Victor Radio
and famous
Victor Tone
within reach
of everyone!
2
7
Imprl\enent~
One of the most popular and heautiful of all mod-
Screen Grid!
~fr
:t~
AUTOHATI£ GAS RANGES
Radio Achievement
1
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AWARDS CONTRACTS
str~;~I~~
VICTOR
What the New Victor
R-I5 br;,'gs you:
,
Mr and Mrs James Cuthbert Law- 19 23. and reVised July 30thl 1924. recorded tn (tamng, renewing, changmg or repl3:cmg the LoUIS C Emmons and Ahcl!! L. h15 Wife.
rence, of 'Valhngford, former reSident::; the office for the rerordlng of deeds, etc, In same, or any part thereof. at all times hereafter \Vllilam R Arg1ile and Rose C. bls Wife,
( S
and for the County of Delaware In plan case forever, upon the condltmns and tn accord Pen!1s) 1vama Title and Trust Company, and
o
warthmore avenue, entertamed In- No 2, page 15. and bounded and d6cnbed anee wuh the terms of a certain deed of dedi The I Irst National Dank of Media did dedlformally at cards when then guests accDnilng thereto as folio .... 5, to 'WIt· Beg10Dlng cahan. dated September thIrtieth. 1930. and cate unto the Borough of S\\arthmore, a cer
were hlr and ~f
R b
L C
at a POlnl on the southeas edy SIde of Over Intended to he forthWith recorded 10 the of tam SIX Inch terra co ta pIpe s3mlan sewer
rs
0 ert
oates, I hIll roOld (forty file feet \\lde) at the distance fice for the Recordmg of Deeds In and for located In the 1 rop{"rh~s of Alice I Emmons,
and hfrs Samuel ]l.f Dodd and of one htlTIdred fift) five and forh seven one the COUI1t) of Debnare State of P(!IIls\ha \\ til a 11 f". 'r ... ,!t.: and I\o"e C Iu 1 Ire ant!
h llll 1re1l1S felt Ilcasurel ~outh ~l)(t\ dcgrees 1 Ilia froll "lllIam \ Lbrh I It an r S Clarke I,ol~rt ILlig au! :\hr) lus \\lfe
J I'
aid lands
Moves Work Ahead to Provide :\£r and :\frs \lb t Sd
cr
I nt:)
0111501) tlllrh 1110 IIlJnulc hlen) seconds \Iest along hIS I\lfe Dela\\are Counh Trust COmlall) IIIII!.: situale un Chester Hoad and Ogden
Employment for More
' f S\\arthmorc
I' c s;l1d
of Ovcrhlll road from the pomt adllllnistra10r, D R N C T A of the Estate \venue
be!llceu Rlver\lew Avenue and
: ==========::.:::::==::::====1 of lam:ent of i'I Circle forming the corner of of Salhe P Gibbons, deceased and Integntv ~\\ ... rthmore A\('nlle
In
the Dorough of
Men
Glo;nhrook road and O\erhlll road
thence 'frust Compan), Incorporation
S"arthmore C( lIntv and Slate afores.:ud
south thirty one degrees, eleven mmutes, fifty
SEC'fION z Said eighteen lRch terra cotta
:-':0\\ 'fIll
DE IT ENACTED by
seconds east along lot No 39 one hundred pipe storm se"er as herem abOlie descrtbed 111 .... Couucil of he Borough of Swarthmore
BEGIN
WORK
IN
SPRING
tllen y seVen feet to a pomt a corner common together With all of Its mlets, manllOles lamp and It IS hereb) enacted by the authont}' of
to lOis Nos 39 4"', ami 43, thence south holes and other appurtenances and accessones thc s:lIlleLOST
fifty five degrees t\\enty mlOlItes tcn attonds together \\Ith ea<;;cments and right of "ay re
SEC flON 1 'rhat the Council of the
A new call to both ::skilled and un\\C~t along the rear of lot No 43 seventy five 13.l1ng to the same are hereby declared to 1-e norongh of S\\arth 1I0re does hen:by accept
Scotch Terner belonging to and ten one hundredths fe('t to a pOint a com· a part of the S'larthclOre Borough pubhe the dedication of a cerlaln SDC lOch terra
936
nortb thlrlyone degrees. cle\en mmutes fifty hereby directed to pnt the same on tbe offiCial as follcmsh
a is efle ted· th
nn
nce
sl'cond!l: west, along let No 37 one hundred se"er map of said Rorough
ALL THAT CI HTAIN SIX lOch terra cotta
p la are
r
c
In
e a ou
thnty three and ('Ightv thrf't' one-hundredths
SECTION J
A.lJ ordinances and parts of lillie salUtary seller SITUATE m the Borougb
ment yesterday by Philadelphia ElecFOR RENT
feet to a pOint on the sOlltheasterh Side of ordmanees llIeonslslent here'lilth be and the of SI\arthmore, County of DehLl\are and
Overblll road ami thence along the same north same are hereb) repealed
Slate of Pennsylvama, as hud out on a eer
tnc Company of the awarding of the 101{ RENT-Two attrachve large rooms. fur sixty degrees thlttvt"o mmutes t"'enty sec
Passed thiS zoth day of No,cmber, A D tam plan prelared h) \\IIham Magarlty, Jr.
f
10000000
b
rushed or unfur!llshed ID pnvate home 222 onds e:lst "eventy five feet to the first men 1930
for the salll LoUIS C Emmons on February
·
C"ontract or Its new
,
,
cu IC HUlgers Ave
hO'ned pO'mt and place of begIRnmg
FRANK S REITZEL,
Jrd, 1930, as re"lsed O'n July 5th , 1930 and
foo t gas holder at West Conshohocken
[Seal]
PreSident of CQUncl1 desl;rlbed In accfltdance thl;rewttll as fQlIows.
Under and subJ<'C1 to certam conditIOns and
Attest ALBERT N GARRETT. JR,
toO \'iIt -BEGIN::-.IING at the dlsttlnce of
to the Cruse-Kemper Company, of FOR REN'f-Garag~, 322 Park Ave
restrictions Also under and subject to the
Secretar)' 1 \\ ent) five fe('t measured North forty three
hen and payment of a certam mortgage debt
Al'proved November ::Ist, 1910'
degrees tcn minutes \\rest from a pOint In tbe
!Imbler, Pa Coincident with the fore- FOR RENT-Garage, 304 Park Ave. Call or prlnPlpal I';lIm of fifteen thousand dollars
W R LANDIS,
hne dlVldmg the land of tbe said Ahcc L
8
Swarthmore 14 9
wltb mterest thereon. which shall accrue, grow
Burgess Emmons from the lands of the saul Robert
fTomg is the further statement that
due and become payable
Halg and WIfe at the dlslance of Thlrty-on e
4,400 to ns of steel specified by the Oarage, hot water beat and electrIo ligbt
and seventy four one hundredths feet, more or
Call Sw 1304
,Improvements conSISt of two and one-half
ORDINANCE NO. 317
less measured South fortX SIX degrees hfty
contractors, wJ11 be furntshed by mills
story stone house 3 2X 42 feet One story addl
mmules West from the Easterly corner of
tron SqO feet Enclosed Side porch Garage,
soud Emmons' property In hne of land of
In the Philadelphia district Ten car
FOR SALE
ISX20 feet
An Ordmance accephng tbe dedlcahon of a Lea P Warner and Wife, sald seWer fieftx
loads of lumber WIll also be used In
portIOn of the bed of Borough Lme RQad tendmg thence South fQrty SIX degrees
'I
h• h
I FOR SALE-Elgbt room stucco bouse Hot
Sold as the property of Rae Crowther
bet""~en Harvard Avenue and Park Avenue mmutes West on a hne parallel to the bne:
the proJect, W Ie
represents a tota
""ater heat 50 x 100, m Rutledge,
m the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware separatmg the EmmQns and Halgs
cost, for constructton and Installation S",arthmore 32sR
$8500
Condlhons-$2S0 00 eash or certified check
County Pennsylvania In aCl;ordance wltb as above mentioned. and through land of
e
(
t I $850 000
ou day of sale balance In ten days
the ter~s of a certain de~d of dedleatton .saId Ahl;e L Emmons and of the said Wit
o approxlma e y
,
from John Gnbbcl. et ai, to the Borough ham R Argyle and \\Ife, the distance of One
"In the West Conshohocken gas FOR SALE-lloners, artifiCial and straw E LEROY VAN RODEN.
of Swarthmore dated March 14 19300 and hundred elghlv
feet. more or
to a
Ilolder situation, we defimtely set out
POlbsett
Roses, elc Made to order Swarth FRANK H MANCIL Attorney!!
directing tile Borough Engmeer to'
the lamp hole ID other lands of the said Alice L
2
more 3 5
same lIPOD the Borough Plan
Emmons. whIch said lamphole IS at the diS.
to do two things," Wilham II Taylor,
WHEREAS by Indenture dated March tance of Thirty feet more ot less. measurea
PreSIdent of
PhIladelphia
Electric,
WObK
Flen Factas
NO' 15'000 fourteenth, 1930, recorded In the Office for North forty SIX degrees fifty mmutcs East,
ft
WANTED
the RKordmR of Deeds 18 and for the County from the hne Qf lands of Rlcbard T RandaU,
stated in connection With the announceSeptember Term, 19300
of DeJaware In Deed Book 854 page 54 1• John Jr thence through tbe lands of the s
Gnbbel and Ehzabeth B hiS Wife and Syl L Emmons, South three degrees twenty moe
d
f
I
Any descrlphO'n StoOnn enclosures Furntture
All that certam lot or piece of ground 'nth vester S Garrett and • Alhert N Garrett, mmutes 'Vest Thirty SIX and forty two one.
the ate 0 construction from 930 to "epalred Wood\\ork only Swarthmore 325R tile
or tenement thereon elected
under dced of trust recorded In hundredths feet toO a POlDt In the hne ':llvldang
1930 m order that additional needs for
... tuate In the Rorougb nf Dar1-\", County of Deed Book H No J2 page I, &c. as extended tile propcrtle!! Qf tlte said Halgs and EmmoD
Ib
h b
d
d I d CARPEN'fER WORK-Jobbmg of any de Delaware and State of Penm;ylvama. on the' by deed Qf conhnuahon betwe'en Ehzabetb N alove mcntloned, which IS at the dlsttDl;ef 0
a or mig t e create Imme late y an,
SCllptlOn Furniture repalted 'Voodwork only north
"Ille of Rlxth street at the dlstanl;c Garrett, d I'll dated June twenty fifth, 19.25, lourhleen andd ser ntee \
hund:4 t sd e:;
we deCided that every part Phone Swarthmore 325 R
of eighty four feet northeastward from the recorded In the office a£oresald lD Deed Dook Nort east"ar l y
rom t e me 0
an s
I f h
h
~
1Ft.
6t3 page 5600 did dedicate lInto the Borbugh Emma r WaltoOn, et 301. at th~ \Vestedy cro,
a.nd parce 0 t e Job, from the fabrtca- WORK
care of cblld
on
of S ....
a cerlam porhon of the bed of ncr of the said lot oOf Robert Halg and WI e,
tl011 and erechon to the materIals ent'en lrel al1-'
01 tL,t WldlL 'n I('n-h Borough I.me HQad bet"'een Harvard Avenue extendmg thence South three degrees twenty
ren assIstance m dlness Dy bour or day
II '[J
II
II
,..
and Park Alell1le m the Dorough of Swarth nme mInutes \Vest Sixteen and seventy one
tcrmg ItS makeup, should be dIrected Active middle aged woman 'Phone Swartb or depth nOr hv;estward bdween parallel hnes more County of Dela .... are 3n(I State of Penn hundredths feet to' :1 manhole T\\o feet NortEh.
mto local manufacturmg channels, as q3.M
at Tlvllt
toO th(' s:ud SIxth street sIxty sylva'ma as marc partll;ularly hereafter de east\\ardlv from the said hne of Emma
00
fi, e f..et to the mldnle hne of a (ourteen fed cnbC({ ,
\\ alton, et ai, thence South forty three de
nearly 1
per cent as pOSSible As to \\ OUK
and \\Jrle drlve\\ay which utends northetl!ltwnrd
NOW THERI FORE DE IT ENACTED 1.-y grees ten mmut('s East paralic] With Ihe said
ho\\ weB tillS deSire has been achle\ed, Ilorch enclosures 8 y~ars expenenee Phone tlnrl north'\es!\\ard from Fern street to \Vnght the CounCil of ~thc Borougll of SwarthmQre \\falton hne, and al the distance of TwO' feet
tIle actual a"ar(1 'I)caks for Itself"
LlII:ster 3162 or !\.{eldla 57 8 ,M. J W Lang avenu('
anti It IS h~rehy enacted b) the authOrity of XorlheaSl\\ardly
Ihcrc{rom
T,~o hundd"hd
dale
Ibe same
seventy four and fifty four onc hundrc t s
Fabncahon of the steel WIU begtl1
ami suhJect to certain bUlldmg re
I
That the CounCil Qf the fcet toO a pomt on tile North\\esterly Side of
I
C
K
C
WANTED
Borough of S\\arthmore does Ilcrebv acccpt Ogdcn Avclluc and thence stili by the course
;1t once at t Ie
ruse- emper
om
Togefller \\ Ith the free and common use th(' dcdlcatlon of thc Southeasterl} PQrtlOn of last 1l1cntloned throush the bed of Ogden
pany's plant, where a force of 111cn Wilt
nr.!ht Ilhertv ad
of thl" aforesaId the Borough Lme noad 1}11Ig' bctneen Hnr A\cllue, the distance of Twenty five feet morc
he engaged for SIX ntonths lit advance \'ANfED-Roard and t\\O rOOms and bath dnv('\\al
ann for a drve\\ny and passage vard Avenue and Pari Avellue In the BoroOugh or Icss to a manllOlc In the hne of Swarth
tor thr~e adults, preferahly on first Roor \HIV at all tlfll(,S 1II'rl':\(t.. r fore\('r In common of SI\arthmor(' Counh of Dela\\arc and Slate more Borough SCI\Cr as laid In the bed of
of actual erection at the West Con- P 0 nox 304
'\lth the owners tenants and Occupiers of the of Pelllls)hama
:IS follo\\s to Wit _ Ogtkn AlCl1l1C
shohocken sIte Immediate orders to the
10f<; nf grOIn I I oun hng thcreon and cntltled
ALL THAT CI RTAIN lot or rHeee of
Salll scw(t bemg laid out through lands
to the tJoc Ilu'r('of
ground (fSI fUATF.
of 5\\artll
o""cd
uy.. certam
stcel rollmg mills \\111 also IIlsure adRENT
I 1 111 the
I Borough
, ] ' lie)
I'le lIS
full )\\
\11.-- of the abO\e named grantors
1II0re
ormerl
OI\nSllp
0
"I
\
18
'II
111\1
dltlonal actl\lI} III that quarter \\Ithlila
$4500 reduced from $5500. Seml·.d.1
consIst of h,oslory btlek ('.ltnty of lJdal\are ani State of Pcnns}ha
i
•
I 'u IECIRf\IN
' , Slot II or Illecc
I ofI
e
1
h II~('
I
5~z~
flct
lorch
fronl
I asement gar
ilia
b(,lIllo: the S lulh(':1 leri}
f\1
IntI
hlo
tllltl
J,:'follnd
S I A
011 t Ie
au
leaSt
SI( e 0
fe\\ da,}s 'Vork of cit:anng the \Vest tached house. Flreplace.3 bedrooms ag('
InC' tentlls fHt
.f a lcrttllll l'ihcct I..lastcr Hoalm the Borough of
tOllshohockcn location and prclnutll- Hot water heat. PossessIOn at once.
J;nO\11t a!l
I IDc Haad and de!lctlhtd t.:nmt) of VcJallare and Slatc of Penns)lva
3ncs to la'mg a concrete fOUII(I.tIOI1 4 bedroom house reduced to $6000
Soil! a~ 111c rrflp('rt) of John Alltek and 111 aCC)nlan~c \11th a Sl1rv~) made In ltoliertJ lila BE('I,1'\::-.II~{i It a rOttle sctllll Jh~ SQulh
J
'rlllnleAlhck hIS\\I£C
p
r.rC(lI C J
III
attIc rsanceo f
for the holder arc alread} 111 progress Large lot Old shade
III the Offi c(' for Ihe ){nortllllg of
11111 (Jur hlmdrul hfll t\\O alld mUl'h h\o one
(on!ztIO!1H-$ 000 cn~h or ccrlll('d chcckian,l for the lOllnt} of Oo:ll\lare HI (il~(' 2 lltllllntltls fo;d ~outh\\lSl\\arll) fro1ll \ pOint
'[JUS "ork \\ 111 reqUIre three months, N
WILl LIAM S BITTLE E
n IltI) of
"Lian e III Ie 1 d I} 5
11 ag( 'i' IS f 111 \s to wit - n I f: I
I\:(; al I f cun e 111
I
Ie of l hl
1(0 HI, I{here
,Inc to the rock) character of the SOil I otary Pub IC
Real
state
the ll1tcr eeh n of III( otlglllal IUIt 1!I\lJllll:ct' It e
111'0 tllo; Snutll\\e
suie 0
ner
1 J I I~O' \ \:\ ROO! ~ Attorney
II1Ie norOllgh of S\lartlllllorc fr01ll tho; 10\111 '''0;\\ A\tlllle as d~~~nbo;d 111 a certun dc~d
Before the hoIdlr IS put 111 serVice, I
..!l1J of
\\lth tla
"I1.lc If IHIll
I
Halllllll Jr ami l\Ifc, to
17000 (JOO g tll6ns of \\ att t wCIl{lling
RENT
JOHN' J CAIN", ShcnlT
Pal k \H'IIU('
till IICo;, ilnnl! 5:t1(1 A1Ie( I J IIltllOliS dated he 4th tIa} of Apnl,
flOO
Semi detached
House,
Baltimore I
I I e ~I rth
lor, sevcn de rees A D 190:9, and rCl;Qrlled III tho; OtTl(e for
II toIllS \\ III be rc q111rcd to hll the t,lIIkl Pike 6- l"ooms and bath, $5000 per rna I
I t\1I f)\\II~hlJ'
I 1It1 IIHIJllles I rl t Ilinc hllll In t1
I
I r [ I f.: I I Dt III III and for Iltl
H.' leaVlcst sted pl.ltCS III the tau ...
A' 1
t
EI
A
$60
I S I \ II 01 ,\ rr r I \:'If A JOH!'I:SON
a",1 fOT!} II rt c Olll hun Ire:
het to all /of Ikll\I:lH III Du 1 11001.: 8.. 1 pa g
an
,II
I
t
I
I
III
pal" men ,
m
ve,
per rno
1..:11 \\11 a .. \\
J\ Johnson dl(~~~('l
alii: 1. 'h~me ~tllll\ "III I lie )\rrth lorh
\11
111\1 LIHI\I:\ Int ;1,111 tiC IllCS
\1
\\elglSIX
)Cn\"
Aprtmenl, Elmore Apiaj $100 perl
Ic:Hers
onlho; Ihole E:;tnte)',\,ndtJ.:re
"it llrct hnll
e'ul together \\llh 1 o/8'lI1ch rivets mo
""" I"" ,,'''lei '0 ,"
"nol",.",01 "II oIn I ",hI' ""
",I '10,,1' [0",
,,,I,,,,", ,,,.10 ,,,"''' ,,,' S'OI, " "0",, "" ':"
\\ clg~I lingr SIX POtlll( I5 cae)
I'll
II j 2 detached frame h
·
IU(l1>; mld'itl 0 tl(' ~:ttl islate are relrtl!II'i fH ton ~tlt;: tlelle(' !\mtll Ilrll "uiliterh "'Ill 01 Lhesto;r 1<"111 OIl tie
Ie Sina
ouses-Just out·' 1 t I rJ II ake ,a\ II. 111 all I Ih
havlTI{ s \t II d('r
\ II
l:t t I) , tOile
ot SIX 10m Ire I I\\ch c ami t\\ellty
cst rnets used 1Il the holder shell \\llll sl de of boro. $7000 and $75.00 per mo.
10 pre
tIc S I \11111 lit dela) tt,) "d III II. "lIIh\
"hit
of lIanarl t\O lilt Illllulro;lth ... fnl SOllth fort)
de
\\
ani) t\\ 0 thirds of an ounce
FurnIShed Apartment on hlll--8 rooms
, I J) \; I: I JOIl,",O:\:.
\VI (JIle thl net I \ the s lid
crossllq,,: Ihe !;tcl" I ft)
drOl:1
d 3 b h
2 seeping
I
I
Inar
ltd of
AIllJ1le Sill'
11ft} thtrcof
fco;l mure
or l lHIli
tll
III I'> I Ii ~IIC
er
(
fhe holder \\111 he of the. \\alcr-scal an
at s,
pore h es, fi nel
S\\:trthllore
Ddtl\\lre\ellUe
<':0
P;l Its
to Jllnlr.1
tll(
thellet
nul
cnb l 0I III a1(-' eertllU
ludcn
ure
ley
{'pc, with five telescopIC sectIOns or lawn, conveniently located $170 per
10I"[,{\tV;1i
I>\alll!'"'1\
Isq
In "aid
)f salll lIarvard 1\\0;11111 Sou It i,frolll the
115
L
1£
monlh
')1
lll{
1 e
10
nalel"a
a
Illlrt~hlo
1!li-:rtCS hH 1II11i111('~ East f\\(,llty
... \\11..: to IH SII
11:1111
Jrl-:Yc an J
I [s built 111 a steel tank 264 feet
I
t\\(
311(1 live tent! s fect
more or
to a
<- , 1115 \\lfe UII the
clav of Dceem
ItlcllCS III dIameter by 42 fcct deep
FurnIshed House, detached, 7 rooms
1011 11 thtnce South. Iort\ se\CIl
stvcnlltr
J anti reC)rlctllll the Ofilce aforesaId.
and bath, 4 bedrooms, hot water heat,
1lI11l1i1t'S \\ cst cro"slllg the i cd of
I1lr 1111 J)\ed Book 1'i
lIag(' 195 and
lhe completed structure \\111 rise 247 garage-$7500 per rno
1
ORDINANCE NO. 318
\art! A\ClIlIe 11ft)' f.et 1II0re O'r
to the
AI14 11]\1
Itt or plcce of
II ct above the foundatIons
CHAS A SMITH
!iHle ther"of
thenct hy the
1 Sil UA II lit saul Borollgh County
II
•
of sal I sevell
B(lrollgh
I Inc Road I\\(stnl)
I md :-ilatt
IIof tilt
IIIterA\enne
('CIIOIi alii
of the
North
Ie erection \\ork \\111 be started HI
Phone Swarthmore
705
An Orlmallce a('Ptptlllg the led lea lOll of an
11th lorll SC\PII .hgre(s
mllllltt:s
Oglcn
the nuddle
the spnng of 1931, and 'VIII requhe
t giilet'll III('h
lOUa pile storm se\\er 10lr hunlrco! forh Ii\e f"et I I l l t ( or less to hne of Oakhlc Avenue (ullopeled) ar,ld de
I
'rl
I Id
l!lcahll 111 tht' /(.1 If ~\\arlhm)rc Avenue an angle In ~:lId SOlltheaslcrly SIde of salll ~ctllul III a cerlam Indenture fr)11l \mcent
or seven mont tS
Ie 10 er I:::;
FOR SALE
I alld III the propnty of "llIltllII A Cltlrkc to Borough Lme RO:I(I all.1 then('e stili h) stlme S
n:tll In l I\lfc 10 the salll Rohert iJalg
to be completed about .Nu
Ih(' ::-.Iorth\\est of
Hoad III the RoOr South
lort)
do;gnts tllenly
and ,rary hs \\lfe, dated the 8th day of
I
1 1931
Stone and frame dwelIlIlg Good loca~
ou,.,h of S~\arlhmQrc
PcJa\\are Count),,, e"t Three hundred eight) and fort) thrce O~toho;r, A J) I') 'J and reeoOrded In tb~
m )er ,
Pt 1I11 .. ,hallla
II('dlcato;ll In
\VI1I1:\1II Olle hundrt lths feet to the Notlhc:asterl) sHle Offil"
III
Book 873 page 334
hon
:t ======::::========::::=::::====I
Shade 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, gar(Iarh ('t al i) d('t I "f III !zcatron dated of Park AHlile aforesaul. and thenec b} Stlld[
10(.] 1111 R \\lth all manhoOle",. ItllIIllholes,
age Lot 140 x 140 Hardwood floors
SClhllll(,f" ThHtuth 11)10 together nlth aU ~ltle of "ark ~"ulUe :'\11"111 lort} 1\\0 d~grees ea~elllellt:; ~1I1 other al'llIIrtellan",es IDcldent
IUlcls II Illholt~ 100mlho!t~ easo;llIo;nt~, ap I\\ellt;. nme mlUlIte!> \\'~st fJ\\cnt) 1\10 alldl or acccsson tn saI(l SIX lIl('h sallltary Sewer
$21,000
IlIrl('l)tllle. till I 1('('('~~orl(,S Inn lent to the Ine tel1lh~ feel to the fir"t iIIentlOned pomt alI(I
J Oll 1111 H \\lth a I,crpeillal c.uclllent and
~ame dtrlarllIg the «ame tn I;c n part of I hl('e of I,egmnlllg Upon the cOlldltWIIS an I tlJ:ht of \\:l;. for the sal£l SIX IIICl! samtary
Have you reserved space for
E. C. WALTON
th~ S\\artlIDlor" I1nrnll~h Seller S}stem and III accordance wult tllc tCtlll1'; of a co;rtam deed M~llo;r 110\" do;~cnlel \\llh the manholes,
IhrecllUl{ till' 1I0rollgh I n~ul(cr 10 place the of 11('llieatlon .Ialc 'hreh fourt('cnth 19JO and 11:11111 holes an 1 oilier Icces~r tiCS apJlurtenant
an advertisement in the
sam I 111011 IJu nnrollJ.l:h ::ie\\er ltan
rtpurd('1 III the Officc aforc~ard 111 neell no kllherdo TlJ.l:hl", hhcrl"s allli In'l:llegclI, here
\\111 r~1 AS I" II1Il'nture Ilatell the thlr :0\0 K54 Itlge 5-11 Irom John r;nbhcl and dltalllclit-; md arlurtenanc(s \\hatsoever there
•
11('lh la, of S('ltemift A 1) 11)10 and 10 I hlnhelh n 11I~ ,,'Ife all I Sylvester S Gar I UlltO IJt:loIljollllg aeros!> ,It I! lands nnd property
t('nllt I to he lor h\llth r('cordc I m th(' Office nit and
:-\ (.arrett
under I of the II" ve lIam(d (.ranlors, together With
(01r tilt H('("ordlllf!' of D('(,11s III allli for ('ount) dll~d of tru"t of I hzahdll ~ f:arntt, et ai, as tl,e Irl'1.' and Ulllh~l'lIlecl TIght of mgress and
I! ( Dt h\\ Ire
f 1't:III"') Ivallla \Vllllam alove marc Sl
for h, to the said
therell) :tntl tho;rcfroll1 for Ihc purpose
\ lllrk(' Iitallor S (Iark( IllS \llfc Dda Borongh of S\\arlhm re
1 If III~I eetlon alt~ratl II rtCOnstrlletlon. rellalr.
[ rOOmS,
,',Iar( ( IIlItv
('t lipan)
a\III101strator
S'ft rro:'l: :;:
It IS
IInderSloOtI
and ellalnn!.: or re)laclllg tlte same or
It II C t rl of Ill( I ~tate of Stllhe P ~lId decJartd that the ,10\ t I ortH II of Ihc H ad Ill) I art thereof tit til tllllt~ hereaft(,r for.
(.llhnus II('e ..
all I Intq:(Ttly
Com 1,,,11 Qf
lme Hoa,l IS htro;hy acccitt'd e\H upon tic e
allll 111 accordance
1 Ill} d (I It/h" It' IIntr lit' Jlorough of S\\a.rth IS an IIII1U1proHII normgh ~lr('Ct or IIIRlma' \\lt1l the terlll!> of I l'Crtam Ilced of delltcatton
Here is an opportunity to
1"lot(.
I I('rtlll!
uht'(11 mell tcrra c()tfa alld the flor ugh If S\\arthmore hl'r('hy rc latul Juh I,th 1911 and recorlcd III the
•
•
~tOfl!1 ~I\\('r 10 at fl III tIc I/PII of SI\arthmore Hrv('s the fig-lit at Ill;' h:ne ill the fn tire to Otlle e aforcsald m Deed Bo.k R07 lal{C' 4 11 ,
: place your name and busif the s:ul \\11I1:\Ul ord{"r he OPUlIllg grlthllg allt IlIl1'tlJ\clllentl frolll Hohert I1alg and :\la1"\ 11I~ IIlfe, LOUIS
//\\llllH aliI III thl 11111
\ (I Irk
t ~I
01 sail ~lre('t allil 10 as e«~ the lO t thcrenf l
IlIIlIluns ::Ind Alice I~ Ius nlf(' ,Vllhnm
: ness before the people of
SHERIFF SALES
:'\0\\ llilln IOUI nl IT I :\ACfI D by ilion tl](' ahuttlllJ,: propc:rt} Ollller" III aCl;orti I J{ Ar~de alii Hos!: (
IllS I\lfe l'ennsylva
tl('
(OIlI1pII
nf
lill
Bor
IIgh
Olf
Sv.arthmore
alice
\lllh
h\\
lila
lull' ani lru~t (ompall) anI Ihe llrst
-& Swarthmore for several years
alill II I.. lunll
ShernT's Salt'S of U('tll Es tlte
with a single advertisement.
thc ~ tlllt
herl'I" d tectell 10 IlIIt the lorllon of the be I
SI ( 110~ 2
SJItI ~I" IIIch lerra (:olla pipe
SI (rill:\: f
I h~t tll{, (HlIIlCll of the If Borollgh J III( 1((}.11 aC('o;ltttl h~ thu ofth .-ailltar) ~e\\er a~ 11"ro;lII~1 nc dD('nbcd toIfor) I rf 51 Itlull rc die 11(rd.) a("cept !lance "Ion the officl:\1 Borough Plnn
lJ.:lthtr \\111. :111 of II .. mld~ Illtllholcs, lamp
Call Sw. 900 today and a
(ourt lIolIsc
tlo; .hllp tnl of I (~rtLln tlr;::ht('ln lIIeh t('rra
SICIIO~ I \11 ollhnallce~ 1111 rart~ of loic~ ant! oth r I'pUrlPllalCtS tllltl iCCo;!lSOnes.
(' ttt 111(;
11111 q\\,r SII[JATI In the ottilllanccs tneOn~htellt here\\lth be and theltot:ltlHr \\11'1 (~~e(lnlll!l lit rtf{ht o[ \lay re
-) representative will make an
SOiturdtly l>e(,{,lIlb.:r _0.
1:'\ rl1l1 ~ r,\ Il'l f Sl\lrlh lire A\llIIle and same are h(rd,) rqtah!
Ilhlll{ 10 the ~ liIe Ire hcrch) II(;clarcd 10 be
I in th( 11111 of tl I a,,1 '\ Ilh IIlI A Clarke III
I'a~s.:d 1111" oth 13) of :;o.;ovelllber A D II L pari If Iltt S\\arl!J1I ore Borough pubhe
appointment to see you.
I) 30 a clock A
M
tht: II
gil f S\lanhlll rt l(JllIlt) of Dcla
..;tlltr S\stelll aUtI tIle HorollR:h I ngtn('er 13
"ITt alii SI t
f 1'(rlll~lhall'" ani ti('!';cnb 11)10
I nA~K S UI tTZEr.,
Ilereh) (IIr(;dtd t l I lit the ~ HIlC 011 the offiCIal
I
It
rt
I
a('I:lS
SWARTHMORE YEAR
Z\o 6 I( I 1 r IlrllclIl TI} a.. f JlOISISlal]
PH"IIc;nl of loullcd
~~\er IIlU of the all llotolgh
11_31~
\11 111\r (lUI \IX ('Ightrtll Inch tetra
\ttp~t
AI.nIRI:\ ,,,,\RRETr, JR
I
SIC110::-.l 1 All ordlllances anti parts ot
BOOK AND DIRECTORY
.utt I ~I'I 1 ~ Ilr III
of S\larlh
S,cnl"'r,
(rdllllllee~ Ill{ IIlslslcnt hucwlth he ami tbe
Seplunl er 1 o;r!ll t93 0
I ~~Ii Bor IIgh
IS
'
'.
n ( IInll of )dallar(; ani
t:lIe a are
Approved :\o\ember _1St 1910
~ame are Iwrd \ Telo;al ..11
All Ilat C~tttllll lot or l'leee or g"rotlDlI ,,,th ~!I Ill-: 1111111
t I pOint tit or n('ar the North
\v n r~A;:o.,;D(S
I'J~~etl diS 1\\(,lItlclh da) of November,
P"blished by
1111
t)1
th..
Burgess \ D 1910
Ilhe hUlldm~s and unprovelllcnu then:on ereete II (a"llrl)
! I III.:
f
rhr('1Sl\rlrllllllOrl
11111111rel A\ellll('
fift) t Ir~cat fcel
I I~A;':K S RF.ITZEL,
The Swarthmorean
)
ncar Ardmorc III Ihe TownshlJ oOf
e h\Olr II} (rOill 11(' :-':ortlnHslerh sule
(Seal)
PreslClellt of CounCil
Ilaverford C(unty of Delrl\~are and Statc of I (!I tlr I~ ~.I I:\ltllllllg tll('nce ~oulh
\
AJRI Rr::-.l (AnREfl JI<.
Rohert E. Sharples, Editor.
Po;lInsyha:ua belUg lot :\0 18 on a ccrtalll 0
I
r I
ORDINANCE NO 319
J ttest
IJ ( ! .
Sccretary
Ian of lois lIIade i( r the :licrlon 11111': an I I hf\ tlrdl} 1 arth throu~h Itl(' lalH 0
"
I
k
l
I
II\c
n~1l11
'\llllal1l
\
(Iark('
partlv
\llro\td
)o;.}'l:emher I~t\V 193
Iru~t Compan}, of J\rdmot(', by ran lD till 1a ltnl ,,11 1110; 111\.1 of Iblh, IE Dongltl!l, anti
H: 0 LA~nIS,
lQmp:\n) cl\ll englncers, on J ehruary 151h 1 \rlh \llhltl III(' I (" I Of th(' sal~1 ~wa'thmore An Orlllllallce ac(cptlng tile d('dlc:t IOn of a
Burgess
Ihl dlst:tnci of 1 \\0 Jlltlulred mnety
IlIrh I('rr:\ cotta. Ilpe samtary l'le\\lr 10" \. n it', t III TO or II ~I'; 10 n pomt 18 tht:
('011('11 III tIle proflertle~ of Ah('e I Emmolil';
:\)rllutlshrh "III d SlIarthrnrr(' ,\vcntle, at
\\1!1t:tm I~ Argyle and 1~o"c C, 1115 "lfc
at all 1111 t or rn~1I11111 101ae.1 ahout lort) live
and I~ohcrt Halg" 0111(1 :\Iary hn 1\lfe .. tlld
Is There Any Boy Who WouM,,', he Overjoyed to Receive
ful :\fttllll!~t (rolll tli(' :\ortll\\(~tt'r1y !';tIle of
Iand~ lH'mg ~Ittlal{ on Chrster Uoad an I
~, heqer U ),"1.1 ~al.l1Dlet haVIIIR' heell cnn~tructed
Ogden AVenul', I eI'\cen HllerVle\\ Avenue
YOUTHS COMPANION
Foundd
.... an 111ft !-!ral I nt oi all ()(I~lmg dram pipe
and S\\arthlllore A enuc. III the Borough of
rI! I loy Ill( IIltough of S'1\nrlhIlIOre In thr
S\~arthmor(', (ounl} of Ilda\\are and Stare
}'('ar 11)1 \
of l'ellns}lvam:\ "~HI SCI\er ('onnectlOt::' With
rO(,1 1111 n luth all mle ~
manholes
the S\\arlhmore 1I01"Oligh Se\\t r tn Ogd('n
amllholes :\1\1 oth.r aIPurt(naIlPe~ and acce5
A\Cmue a!'ll deltca.ted I,) no!o;rt Ilaig. et aI,
sorHS mculcnl to Ihe "aId cighleen mch storm
hy deed 01 fledlcatlon dilt~11 July 15th, 191O,
'ie\\ l r
together wllh all mlets, manhole!! lampholes,
CHESTER, PA.
Every Month For Three Ycars?
rO(, F. 1111 n ,ulh the perl)('tllal e~<;em~nt
casements and other appllrlenances and ae
/.011111 right of "'a> ('1r the saltl eighteen Inch
ccssotle!l inCident toO the ~mmc. ril'clarlng' the
stoTln ~e\\er tO~l.'lhl.'r ,\tlh lite II\I('tll. man
same to be a part of the Swarthmore nor
hol~!I lall11 hol('s and fither neccssnru."!I, appur
ollgh ~\\er lIystem and directlllg the Dor
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
tenant ther,loO rlgllts hh("rtle~ and priVIleges,
Qugh ~nglllecr 10 Illace the ~amc upon the
herelillam('Uls and appnrtenances whatlloev~r
borough ~c:wer plan
ANYTHlNG ANYWHERE"
thereunto hclonglllg acro~~ the Ian (I and prop'
\VIIEREAS ly Indenture dated thl'! fifteenth
crt v of he ahove named Grantors. logc:ther day of July, A D 19JO, and recorded m the
Park Avenue
Swarthmore
/.; Ith the free and unlllterrllpted rIght of In Office foOr the Recording of Deeds III and for
Call Chester 05131
re!ls and Cl\:rer>1I thereto and therefrom for the the County of Delaware, In Deed nook No
urposu of lRSpecilOD, c1eanmg, deadnr, reo 807 pale 411, Rohert HalE and llary, hu; Wife,
WANTED-Weat1l~rstnppmg
And Now comes the third new
only
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~ccondly,
•
hristmas Special on ,
c.A
29, 1930
R
"The Inn With Per.tonalit)l"
UYNOW
NOVEMBER
I
F. M. SCHBIBLBY Management
~hss Ethel Gold wIll come to Swarth-
RUTH DRAPER BENEFIT
Heating and
Roofing
29, 19lJO
~IX
Green Studio
514 Market Street
8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
COMMENTS 'ON LAST
secured was dependent upon the actor's
YEAR'S PRODUCTION sto~ping tpe plil;y on order to take the
s~1ne
"Amy" At" the Switchboard
have not secured
dates through'the fused.
help ,of .Amy and hardly a woman,~
This January Amy Win have been at
not receIved some favor from the genIal Swarthmore fourteen years. We augope..... of the .w;tchboanL Students, ",st thaI some ...timo.... he gi.... her
faculty and a4Jninistration have all turned by the students, faculty and alumni in
to Amy at Some time for a favor and we, appreciation of her friendship with all
are sure that none of them have been re-I that is Swarthmore.
We should like to add our.bit to the
raises sung in, a recent Phoenix for
y the switchoo;.,d _k"n at the
' Our Local PI.yer;· Club h" won add- "''' of the periarmane. oJso.
uped distinction by being considered worthy on t~e audlencejil; r«:sponslve audience college. After an absence of five years
of a study entitled "A Laugh Analysis creatmg an enthUSIastIc response from from the college we can still call at any
(If 'The School for SCandal'," written by the actors.
time and if Amy is on the switchboard
lohn Dolman, Jr. This article is contri-,
·~·~·~N-o-t-es
she wilt recognize our voice before we've"
-,
d~
audIence mto hiS confidence., The sue-
'
N-e-w-s. .
Q'::~t~.'hj::::'m~r S~,;,:.::· :";lh~
~fen's
0
based upon a record kept by Robert W.
The
Class of the Swarthmore
Graham in the prompt book of the recent Presbyterian Church witt attend the
perform.n", of the old class;' ;n whlch mpor ,m;', m a body tomorrow for
Mr. Dolman played the part of Sir Pet- a service of song, replacing the regular
choir and singing the old fami:iar songs
: Th. anaIy,;, 'hows that there was a th,y hay. bcen using in thck Sund.y
gcow"", tendency to I.ugh as the week moening clos,.
wore on, due to the fact that the actors
* * *
iearned to build up their parts. The
:\fr. and l\frs. Carl Harrison, Chaffee,
pandling of the old time asides and of "Stanwood" had as their guests
so that tlle proper repose O\'er Thanksgiving, Mr. Chaffee's fa-ther, \Viltiam H. Chaffee, of Oxford,
X.
Y.·, Mrs. Chaffee's father, John G.
DIRECTION STANLEY CO.
OF AMERICA
McGrath, of Maryla!ld; Mr. and Mrs.
Overbeck, of East Orange, N. J.: Mr.
and :\Irs. Ivan Blackman, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William N.
·
Gwynn, of Drexel Hill, and W i II lam
~r.
~oljloquies
.,-==============
Today (Sat.), Mon. and Tues:
Edmund Lowe and Joan Bennett
in
"SCOTLAND YARD"
W cd., Thurs., and Fri.
"WAR NURSE"
With. Roht. Montgomery
CHESTER
-----------------------Entire Week of Dec. I
Amoa an' Andy in
"CHECK AND
DOUBLE CHECK"
WASHINGTON
.CHESTER
Mon. and Tues.
"HER MAN"
With Helen Twelvetreea
Wed. and Thura.
"THE WIDOW
'0;.':
-:.!":,,:',":icom tb. .ffiden"Y' "" 111111111111111""""""""'""'"'"''''111"""'111II'''"II III11IUII' II11IUlUil"1"'"UlllllllllmlllIII111Unl"nlU""""'III'"~~
regime at the coU.ege however. A few -
=
supermtendent's office could see and converse with Amy without difficulty. Now _
privacy when you once get inside" the
arrangement is just a little more formal. Says the PhOClli,'t":
_
"Amy", as she is familiarly known to
aU the cottege, has been helping the faculty and students with their phone caUs
for quite a of
long
timea and
acquired
reputation
being
goodhasfriend
to alla _
Swarthmoreans.
There are few men in college who
=
Phone Sw. 455
=
_
and is the ideal milk for
::
5
your family ~ It is a simple
mattertoconvl.nce y o u r s e l f . _
:.ldriver
passes
your
_
_
door. May we ask him to
_-
Grade _A pasturized Milk
Square.
Look your best for the holiday
all brallches 0/
Beauty Culture
& Chiropody
GRACE M. 8M/Til
COLD WEATHER
is here. It is
POOR ECONOMY
not to change the
CARBURETER
ADJUSTMENT
Chiropody work done
MON.. THURS. and SAT.
for appoilltmcllts at
MAIN OR BRANCH OFFICE
Call Sw. 542
EDGEMONT, PENNA.
Phone-Malvern 82-R
Hilltop 58
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - =- ,1111111111111111111 II II IIII II III IIIllIllJlI 11111 II III 11 III 11111 1111111111 11111 11 III II III 11 I1111111 11111 11 I1111 II III II III II 111111111111111 11111 1111111 III IF..
§
REASONS
and put on that
RADIATOR
WINTERFRONT
and connect up that
INSIDE HEA TER
and drain and put in the
WDYY01J SHOULD
BUY
THORO HIGH
PRESSURE
GREASING
~DESTEB
C'OKE
NOW!
• • •
£hester fAke Ie al'aUah)e.
lrom our own plant ••• mane'
ulactured there Irom a most
cauful selection 01 coals.
fa a popular, money.aarina
fuel ••• clean, easy to handl.l
Why not b:Y it in yOUI' heat-,
Ing plant!
'II!~
WASH AND
SIMONIZE
.&
(20001...)
Delivered
Dtto.nuat 01 GOe
to protect that finish from
the Winter's Ice and Snow
WHY not settle nat ~
ter~' heating now!
and finally
MORTON, PA.
.
stop? Just drop us a card.
Certified Milk
TOP A COAT
OF DRESSING
Feed
;;
t ouc hed by human hands
!~
and give the
&
=
=
=
=
=
_
=
Delchester Farms milk is
f
b
produced rom tu erculin
d
tested cows an is as pure
af
. .f.
and seas sCIent. IC care
can make it. It is not
=
Tom Crosby, who had been quite ill
in the Pennsylvania Hospital, spent a
few hours in Swarthmore last Sunday.
Mr. Crosby is now a patient in Dunwoody Convalescent Home, Newtown
and give the car a
Lumber, Building Materials
~
;;;
Our
Clyde at Thank!gi:in: dinner.
;;==5
::
Ihey have pia"'" • booth around the
,whchbo.,d and whik you have morc _
-
Fri. and Sat.
Wm.Henderson&Co.
, ,
out ;n the hall Anyone ent,,;ng the -
-
WINTER GRADE
OF OIL
CLEAN
SMOKELESS
ECONOMICAL
SOOTLESS
LONG BURNING
QUIET
CONTROLABLE
Kn 0 w YOU.r . M-Ik'
. 1
years ago the SWItchboard was almost -
• • •
FROM CHICAGO"
"THE GORILLA"
I
:Mr.daughter
and Mrs.Virginia
\Valter of
M. Wilmington,
Francis 2nd
and
and Mrs. Betle Clyde Clayton and l\Ir.
Henry W. Roth of St. Davids were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
and June Walker
STATE THEATRE
Ln
H. Chaffee, 2nd, who is home from
Princeton University.
CHESTER
..
NOVEMBER 29, 1930
perIOD I' paid 1rltlda
Dda,.
Oar bpe.. Wm S••wY•• Dow te'
Bar. TIlt. MOd Bee. . . .eat hell
We will do any or all of these
things at a very nominal
charge.
PHILADELPHIA ELE£TRI(: COMPANY
ORDERS
8'
CHEsTER, PA.
may be placed
any of the ofticea
liated. or with any
employee of the
Company.
HANNUM & WAITE
so. CHESTER RD. & YALE AVE.
• •• EAS Y
T'ERMS
Swa. 1250
=
S Eo t.neatter Ay_
Ardmwe850t
MEDIA, PA
DARBY~PA.
19 E. Slale 51reee
1IIedl.431
-
LANSDOW~ PA.
..
ARDMORE, PA.
16.)8 E. Firlh Sired
Chain 6300
12 Eo B.ltlmore AYeJlae
M.dlton 520
-
867 MaID S",",
o.r.,. 1200
-
.
UPPER DARBY. PA.
Lon.......... LaclIcnr
BonJ...... I600
s....
The Swarthmorean, 1930-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1930-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1930 OCTOBER.pdf