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No. 35
Swarthmore, Pa., September 6, 1930
$2.50 Per Year
BAZAAR OCT. 2-3-4
fR·• ROPE·
NS BI·DS .
COLLEGE O:~BER ·19TH OFFICER HELD ON
PARK QUESTION
FOR TRINITY CHURCH
•
I
FEDERAL CHARGE
ON BALLOT
ON UNDERPASS
i
Swarthmore College will open the third
week in September with classes getting
under way Friday, September. 19 preceded by the Freshman Placement Program
Sept. 14 to 18.
The incoming class this year consists
of 190 men and women who have been
selected from 1200 applicants. The number of new students is larger this year
than usual as there have been practically
110 withdrawals during the summer.
Eleven of the new students come from
homes in the borough. They are: David
\V. Bishop, David Brearley, Thomas
Casey, Ralph Pr"~ton, ){I'lcs H. Robl'll...,
1\
son; Porter \Vray, Elizabeth A. Blessing,
Elinor Clapp, :Margaret O. Cresson,
Kathr"'n ~Ieschter, Grace R. Shelly, and
A little bit of France will come to
Swarthmore on October 2, 3 and 4.
Final arrangements for the Bazaar for!
Will Put $75,000 Project Before
Swarthmore Bluecoat Captured as the new church building fund, of Trill-/ Final Report That Work is to
People at General
He Calls at Home of
ity Church, were made at tlm'e ellStart Before September
Chester Woman
thusiast!c meetings held this week. The I'
Fifteenth
Election
I gymnasllIm and grC?unds of thc PreLETTER para tory ScI~ool Will bc tran~forn~ed! COUNCIL
URGES
NOT
POOL
SPEED
INCLUDED
WROTE OBSCENE
hy local artists, under thc dlrcctlOn I
------lof Miss Florence Tricker, into a I '
. .
The voters of Swarthmore will be givCharged with writing and ma~ling an "French Village."
'.
\Vlth the begulIlIng of at least the
ell an opportunity at the general election
obscene letter to a young marned wo-I Mrs. Albert Hill, General ChaIrman, first part of the Chester road underpass
in November to either approve or disman, \Valter Brown, 22 years old, of I, reported that an unusual exhibit of the, almost .certain within the next ten days,
approve the purchase of a public park of
E t FIt
C b CI t
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f
t
IB
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'1 t 't S t b
t
.
I fi
f I d h' h'
',as 'ourt I s reet near ros y, les er, i \\~or -: 0
It'. moun allleers 0
wes ern . orollg I ollncl. a IS ep em er mee S war t h III 0 re's newc.~t police officer.: ~orth Carolina had been secured. A, II1g Thursday I1Ight added another .comapproximate y ve acres 0 an w Ie IS
now a part of Riverview Farms owned
was he I d wit h 0 u t bail for the friend of the church has had a large munication to the present list informing
bl· Louis Cole Emmons. Council Thursf M .
I.
I.
d h PI'
'1 d I
dl
(I~v_ night passed a resolution stating that
fcderal authorities when arraigned for numher 0 1 eXlcan nove tl~S s ltPpC t.e. cnns~ \'ama raJ roa . t!at reptr ~ss
J r '
I
.
I f
11{' t t l from that countrv; the,' Will he sold u1 difficulties of constructIon durmg mldthey feIt the <)uestion was one which Luscinda B. Thomas.
pre Im~nary . leanng )e ?re
ag~s ra e : at a special booth, Th~' men of the I winter, council desired the entire project
should be decided directly by the resi-I There is one enrollment from Brazil Berry 111 ~ohce court at Chcster \\' ednes-l parish will take charge of a "Country I to .be pushed through to completion as
dmts of the borough.
and one from the Canal Zone, Panama. day morn1l1g.
!Store", where a littlc of everything. rapidly as possible.
At the council meeting last month, l\.fr. The rest of the newcomers are from
The reci~ient of the letter is Mrs, I from corn-cob pipes to live chickens: T~is aC.lion' was in reply to the letter.s
Anna J enkllls, of Potter street near and kittens will be on sale.
I recen'ed 111 the past few days from.E.
Emmons offered to sell to thc Dorough nearly every state in the union.
his l)rivate swimming pool and five acres
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IBTl
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f tl E t
Eighth. Upon receipt of the oDjectioll- ,
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emp e, c Ie engmeer 0
Ie ,asof ground adjoining. In the meantime
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i ern Division of the railroad.
difficulties have arisen which made it ap-,
able epIstle: the young woman nOh~ed I
Mr. Temple's communication received
'
the. detectt"e bu.rcau and Detective I • •
:last Saturday stated that the railroad \vas'
pear that the pool would not be. a desi:-I
able public project. On the baSIS of tIllS
Freimuth was aSSigned to the case.
I adwrtising for bids for thc first part of
~I r. ~mmC?n changed the. park sit~ to tI~~ I
The .writer of t.h~ letter ha<~ specified
I the underlJass. This initial work is to,
opposltc Side of the
that, If the recIpient was III accord
I consist of the large sewer from Chester
estate from Swarthmore avenue.
with the suggestions contained therein,
: mad to Crum Creek through. the ColThe ~ve acres as now shown upon Captain Kurtzhalz and Large she was to place a white cloth in the! 7001 of Class Alread Decided! lege proper~y and the grading ~nd per~Ians fl!ed at borough hall arc located
Squad Practice Daily at
i window of her home as a signal, at I
tin St d" y EI
I manent pavlIIg of the large parkmg area
College Ave. Field
I,
0
on ue Q les-- even : north of the railroad cast of Chester
just behmd the Adams, Buck, Fenno, and
other properties on Swarthmore avenue
' 2 0 clock Tuesday afternoon. Before!
to Swarthmore
road, and the new street from South
as far south as College avenue. It
E E FUS
TO
COACH that time, Detective Freimuth appeared
Chester road opposite the bank to the
would be about 310 feet across and 700 ZI G N
S
at the home of the young woman and SOME
WILL
COMMUTE station grounds, this street to be located
feet long or in a north and south direc-.
H' I f '
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se~rc:t~~~i~~~I!.:
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west of the approach to the underpass.
tioll. Mr: Emmons would-agree' to '15ut - .Vl1th:ffi
-Swlartfhmol rell · JIg II lac.mg t le· 1 Promptiy at the appointed time, the
At least seventy percent of Last JUlle's
The letter closed with the recommenda.
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ttl
tl
. t d',· most dl cu toot)a sc Ie< u e 111 m a n y . .
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tn a new S ree w lere
Ie prtva e rtv f
•
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I d
d
Signal havlllg been used as propos('( graduat1l1g class of the Swarthmore filg 1 ,tlOl1 t IUt because 0 tIe excavatmg nect d
t h · 10lne aId exto'I(1 years practice IS a rea y un er way
.
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now ex ell SOlS I
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by the letter wnter, BrowlI put mIlls schuol Will scatter far an ncar to atten c.ssary 111 t Ie project all d tlIe I·k
I eI'h
I 0ad
College avenue as the southern boundary ~lId a ~quad of ~ out t IIrty- Ive ~en appearance and entered the dwelling. various institutions of higher learning. i of a great deal of mud and confusion
of the park. A new street would also IS worklllg out dally 011 the field bellllld A J
I'I
I'
t
tl
I' - Undoubtedly this percentage wiII be even: during the middle of the willter, the exed I
h
t
b
d
the college avenue school Although it
s Ie (I( so, accorc mg 0 Ie po Ice,
..
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k
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tIe IInprov
a ong t e eas ern OUII ary
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"f
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k greater as reports are receIved from sev- cavatlllg and the wor - on tIe actua unof the public property.
was hoped that the new athletic field he greetec~ n rs. en. illS Wit I a remar crOll who are still out of town.'
derpass 1I0t be started at least unfil afThe price asked for the land is ~75,OOO. at the Rutg~rs avenue scho.ol would be that cOllvlllced Freimuth that Brown, Naturally, Swarthmore College draws tel' the first of the year and preferably
~fr. Emmons says that the openmg up ready for tillS fall, th~ sod IS not hea','y was the man wanted and he promptly the largest number, the following nine \1I0t until earIy spring.
of the property behind the l)roposed park enough and games will be pla~ed agam I placed him under arrest.
having elected to go there: David Bishop,
To previous·suggestions,of this nature,
for home development would increase on the college avenue field tillS year..
A friend of the accused, who was I Elizabeth Ann Blessing, David Brearley" borough council has consistently held that
the asses.sed valuation of Swarthmore
The team found encouragement tIllS present at the hearing this morning, Thomas. Casey. Elinor Clapp, Margaret the entire I)roject should be started at
real estate to such al~ extent that .the park week in the l1e~v pol.icy of ~he local informed the police that in his opinion Cresson, Kathryn Meschter, G r ace I once and completed as rapidly as. possible.
would soon be paid for by mcreased school boa. rd which thiS _year. IIlcreased th r wer at least two· other young Shelly, and Porter Wray.
i The letter approved Thursday mgh~ contaxes.
the equipment -supplied by the .sehool .. e e l e l d· b'
. -h B
d
The trains to Philadelphia will carry! tinued this idea and informed the railroad
. to . mcludc
.
een Wit
rown
If the proposed $75 ,000 I)on d" Issue IS
headgears and shoulder men w 10 ta,
. , an se\'eral former classmates to ,·anous that the borough ~vou Id be WI'11'1I1g to
not approved, Mr. Emmons states that pads. In the past the boys have had to that t~lere." as r~ason to behe\'e :~ley schools in the city: Barbara Dolman to i suffer the inconvcllIence of detours and
his most lik~ly prospec.t for the purchase supply their own protective e.qu~pment, were lI~lphcated III the letter Wrttlll~'1 the University of Pennsylyania; Elinor confusion dur~ng the winter in order to
of the land IS some private school whose and the school athletic associatIOn has The friend also stated that Brown s Windell and Stephen ~[ason to Drexel hutTy the project.
taxes would mean very tittle to the bor- only furnished jcrseys and pants. As purpose in going to the Jenkins home Institute; Elizabeth Lun1.~den to Temple
The. most recent cOl1lmu~ication 'trom
ough. . ,
.
..
Iit is, the members of the team still yesterday at the timc designated in University; Edna Hoff, Sonya van Sall- Ithe railroad reportcu t~l~t 1 hl~rsday was
Council s chlcf cause for hesltatlOl! on have to buy their own shoes and the letter, was to offer an apology to ten Kolff, and Dorothea Gullman to I the last day for recelvlIlg hlds on .the
the., matter was the number of pr.ojects stockings.
I the voung woman.
Pierce Business School;. Eleanor Duff to project and that ~Ir. Temple expects to
",llIclt are sche~uled to come .up III the I Coach Ziegenfuss reports that there
B;own was held in $1,000 bail for the! the School of .Industr!al Art; Nancy I see \~'ork ac~ually started before he leaves
~uture and cut IIIto the borrowlIlg capac- is ple-nty of good material returning!
d J '
I'Slater to the PlllladelpJlIa School of De-Ion hIS vacation ahout September 15.
Ity of the borough..
.
this year and that the local school i Gran
UrJ·
sign; Margaret Vlachos to thc c:owanova
.
:__• ' . -.
,
"~ur 'prescot borro~vll1g capacity on should have a good aggressive team I'
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~. : Studios Of. Dancing; Irma Kelghton to I ANNEXATION OF
cap!tal Improvements IS about $142,000 on the field for the opening game \vith GIRL CHORUS AT
. . I the GraphiC Sketch Club;. and Ha~ry:
which represents what has not already 1N e tller P
' d ence III
.
S war tl Imor c. I,
TRINITY CHURCH 1 Bernard to the Drexel Institute EvenJl1g
NEW LAND PROBABLE
rovi
~e('ll ltse~ o! the total $240.000 bor~ow-' Oct. 3.
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Sch?ol. .
"
_._ _ _ __
109 capacity;' declared Frank N. Reitzel,
B'II K tl I '
t'
f tI t
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FIve wtll go to schools nearby: Pearl II The annexatIOn of the land south of
president of council. "Out of this money
. I
ur la 70 IS cap am 0
~e e~~, A vesl{·d choir of girls will lead t.he Bastian and Dorothy Underhill to Beav- Yale avenue east of Cornell a\'enue conWe must pay for several capital im- tillS year and should ~rove a onl1lh - i ~ingi~g of the. Sunday School at Trm- er College; Vincent CareIs Pennsylvania tinued to-'move toward a success{ul culmpro\'ements sometime in ~he futur<:.. If able hulwark on the lme .. Amo~g t o~ Ilt~ Church tillS year under .the leader- Military College; Carolyn Evans and ination at horongh COU!ic!1 meeting
the people want the park and are wtllmg other. boys who a~e reporting dally f I I slllp of :Mrs, S~mueI D. Clyde.
Lillian :Myers to West Chester State Thursday night when conncil passed a
to face the p05.,'lihility of n!.'t getting some p!,actlce are: Tn~ble Kent, Ro.na,d i The school WIll oren on Sunday, Sep- Teachers' College.
resolution stating that under certain'c,!nof the other improvements that is for Ken!, Charles. Smith, Alfred Mad~son, tember 14th and Will meet at ?.45 a. m., Only two will go North: Gellert Alte- ditiolls it would sign the agreements With
them to say."
DaVid \Voodllng, ~anato, who. IS . a The r.ector of t~le Churc~ Will act as : man to Lehigh University and Gerard the school board and the syndicate and
The other improvements referred to new man from Ridley. P~rk, Erwm I Supenntendcnt. fhe teaclllng staff has! Bye to Harvard College.
take the property into the borough.
include a new or improved ,borough halt, Kahler and Kenneth Chrtstle, all exp~- becn increased and on account of the I The Sunny South has attracted five:: The resolution was as follows,: "Re{)Ossible sewers and new street paving, r~enced hackfield me~; and Captal!l enlarged enrollment ~hc opening. exer-\ Florence Miner and Grace
enlllg Chester road III the busllless dis-I Samuel \Vlsdom, Wilham Taylor, WIl- mentalized and classes have been ar- John Stanley Taylor to Duke Umvers- to the Borough sohcltor, and upon detriet, etc.
liam Alston, Francis Murphey, Everett ranged for boys and girls according to I ity.
livery of all exhibits referred to and in
In reply to the fecling that any of i WaIters and Robert Cathill, all cxpe- their public school grades. Prof. Scott
Four will go 'Vest: Norman Passmore, accordance with .~aid separate agree~
these improvements such as the sewerag-e rienced line men.
B. Lilly, uf Swarthmore College, will to Pennsylvania State College;. Fran~cs lIIents with the School District and the
disposal plant might be absolutely neres•••
teach the Young Men's class. The kin- Spencer to the University of WISCOI~SIl1; syndicate and the approval of t~e Bor~rr in the near future with the borrnw-I Ei.ECTRIC COMPANY
dergarten and primary departments Isabel Ryan to Carleton College, l\Imne- ough Engineer to exccute and dell.ver the
IIIg capacity insufficient to meet the I
will he directed by Miss Constance sota, and George Roherts to Earleham said separate agreements as read III open
neec/s, Mr. Emmons stated that he would
RATES REDUCED HERE: Enid Smith, of Swarthmore college. CoJleg~, Indiana. •
I meet!!lg of Borough Council Sept. 4,
agree to buy back the property for tile
Iand the Cradle and Font Roll depart- Sahma Gryzbowskl has already taken 19.30.
, . .
~hlount paid within five years ?f the ti!l1e
Delaware County merchants. and other ments will be in charge of Mrs. WiJ- . a higher degr~, that ~f ~frs. when she
The. appr~val of tIllS resolutton will
It was purchased should counCil so deSire, commercial electric users will be the liam S. Harvey, 2nd.
: became the bnde of Richard B. Warren make It poSSible for the school board and
On the ballots for the general election beneficiaries of rate reductions just anThe "Practical Lesson Course" will . last month.
syndicate to sign the nec~s.~ary agr~ethe question wiII be stated about as fol- nounced ,by the Philadelphia Electric be introduced. This course was used by
~
'mcnts with tl.le horough without .holdtng
lows: Shall the indebtedn.ess of the.· Bor- Company, to become effective Sep!emb;r Mr. Guenther at St. Paul"s, Overbrook, IPUBLIC SCHOOLS
~~othcr meetlllg.Claude C. Smith solOUgh of Swarthmore be mc~eased 111 tl!e I. The decisi?n ~eans that reductIons tn and has heen successful in a number of
TO OPEN MONDAY llcltor for the sC!lool board, stated that
Sum of $75,000 for purchastng a c<:rlam commercial hghttng rates recently an- other parishes in the diocese. Each I
I he hoped all p~rtl~s to the tw.o ~ontracts
tract. of ground. in Riverview I"arms "e- nounced as applicable to the County of i scholar has a lesson book and home I
•
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: could affix their sIgnatures wlthm a few
longlllg to IOllls Cole Emmon~ for use Philadelphia will be extended to the sub-l
k·
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I Sympathetic understandtng of the I days so that work on the school scwer
a
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wor
IS
reCJUI
ret
.
l1·~n~ r1\'1(. I11~ I .c I1iI ( I wa.'; II cou I(I start a t once .an
A meeting of the officers and teach- iI pro II) t'ms 0 feac
s a pUblic park or playgroullC. .
The resolution pas..o;ed by cOllncd stat- city and suburban territory identical
,'11 I I I I t "The Lodge" on I the theme of SUllCrvlslIlg Prmclpal Frank Illecessary to put III temporary septic
ed that it is to be understood that Irates for this class of service.
~r[s '\lle)evel:~I
Oll( a
y,
.,
"i public schools here at a luncheoll given
.
I
e, t
cus"
- ,..:ight
o'clock.
~ ••
~ake ~uch a purchase whether autho.lze.d omers in this group will pay 7% cents i
.. ••
I by the school board Thursday noon. A
NEWCOMERS
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HI SCHOOL GRID'
PRACTICE BEGINS
. HS GRADUATES
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PLAN FALL WORK
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r~~o~~:~~neli~ct~~I;se~r s~I~~y a:~1 O~;:~II t~:~ Ii.~~ :;If~~~t"t ~I~~~tsf~~/~I~e ~~~t 4Js ~~~~: I The Fifth Annual Flower and yege- I ieature of the. meeting which brought
sentiment of the tax payers ane! 1I('t as Iuse, and 2~ cents for all in excess of % tahle Show of tlte Gard,en Sectl~n of Iforth much prals~ from the te~chers was
Charlcs
an endorsement of the prop()~iti()!l by hours use of the load or demand. This Ithe Swarthmore Woman s Club will be I the food served
tlte cafetena by Mrs. Ierty 718
Parker has rented the propHarvard ~venue, S.~arthcoullcil.
change will affect the first and third held at the Clubhouse Septem,ber 16. I Frank Eo \Villiams who lias just t~.ken more, formerly oc~upled hy Philip C.
•••
blocks, where the rates are now 8 cents Thi.s. ~vcnt opens the 'Voman s Club! charge of tlte work. The luncheon was I Snow, to, Dr. Jo~e Zm:aya: of ?evon,
lECION MEETING
and 3 cents respectively. It will result aCtiVities, for the. year.
.
a complcte meal very ta~tily prepared at Pa, ~)r. Zo7oaya IS connected With the
a savillg of one-half cent per kilowatt
Mrs. (,eorge ZImmer Will he general
. f
I 30
t
II. K. llulford Company at Glenolden
HERE SEPT • 15 .111 .
,
.
cen s flcr person.
I
in the first
block of 48 hours use of chairman of the
s IIowan d WI'11 name Ia cost
. 0 on y
.
'tJ I and WI'II a Iso IIe .II Iellll'fiIe d. WI'tl1 S war tl1Frank R.
1~~I:r and a similar saving per kilowatt the heads of committees within a few i School w~1l op~n Mond~y mornll1g Wi 1 more College. ~[r. Parker also rented
Seh110is wiII Morey, superintendent of hour to those customers whose use of days. Although the summer has been! classes fittmg III practically the same the property owned by Mrs. Thomasmee '
be the spe~ker at the first load exceeds 96 hours.
dry, a large number of entri~s in every I schedule a~ .Iast spring e.xcept ~or tJ~e: S. Safford, 410 C~dar I.ane, to R. ~,
th ling o.f t,he Ha.rold. AlIls\Vort~ Post of
In addition to the foregoing, .the .Com- . classification are expected..
manual trammg and dr~w~ng whIch Willi ~[orton of ~·Iarnsburf' Pa., who IS
e Amencan LegIOn III the LegIOn head- pany has also announced reductIOn III the
.•• ~
G' I Sc
he in the new shop hUllcilng. The new connected Wltlt the Southwark Steel
quarters in borough hall Sept. ]5. Mr'l retail Power Rate of Yz cent per kilowatt .The first meetmg of:e I~ l~u~ laboratory has not yet been completed Company, a suhsidiary of the Baldwin
AI.orey is an active Legion worker and hour for the first 48 hours of use of load Will be hel~ E~t~rday
ptem r
a but wiII be finished within a week.
Locomotive Works.
9{III talk on the school program here.
Iserved.
the Woman s u.
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THE
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Rhoades is secretary of the Scott Paper Company. ~1r. and Mrs. Dewhurst
and son are moving on September 15th
l\tr. and Mrs. Asa Don Dickinson to Chevy Chase, hid. Mr. Dewhurst
and family of Lincoln avenue have rc- , will be conl1('ct~d with :he Department
turned from a trip through the New: nf Commerce m \Vashmgton.
• •
England ~tales to ~lolltreal and Que- ,
' ~liss Detty Dickinson is entertaining
bee.
* * ..
: ~liss Alice Morse Earle of Hempstead
:Uiss Jane Hanna was the guest
L. l.
Miss Anll Greer at Rehobeth Beach
* • •
last week.
~rr. and ~Mrs. Fred Brill have moved
* * ..
into the Marshall apartments at
h h as I Swarthmore and• Yale
·
C01~S t ance E• . S ml'th W?
M ISS
• • avenues.
been spendmg the summer at Smgmg: 11
H
Id G'ffi
f R t
Eagle Lodge, Centre Harbor, N. H..
~ rs.
ar~ d n nb ~d uigers avckat CI ge sat wee
has re t urne d t 0 uTIle L 0 dge .. an d WI'11 .nueI cntertame
f >c.
Z oe D eo 0 f Ch'Icago
t
S
th
C
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III
lOllor
0
1ulSS
·
resume h ec st U dleg a
war more 0 lege this f 1 1 '
who was the house guest of Mrs. Roa.
*
land G. E. Ullman of Harvard avenue.
NEWS NOTES
•
of:
* •
~Iiss Lindsay Hale of Japan is visit* • •
ing Miss Edna Hoff. Miss Hale witt
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. 1IcCIung of Harenter Beaver College this fall.
\'ard avenue, sailed yesterday on the
* * *
Southern Cross for :Montevideo, South
Elvira and Richard Redgrave have America. to attend an International
returned from Asbury Park, N. J.
Biological Congress, where Dr. h.{cClung will deliver an address. Dr. McClung has also been invited to speak
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of at the Universities of Rio de Janeiro
Walnut Lane returned Wednesday and Buenos Aires. They expect to refrom their summer home at Ocean City, turn about the last of November.
N. J.
• • •
•••
Miss Mildred Simpers is visiting re-
latives in Cape May, N.
J.
•• •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Carets and
Vincent of Riverview avenue re~
lurned Monday from a trip to California.
SOD
•••
Mr. R. E. Rhoades of Ridley Park
has purchased the home of Mr. J. Fred
Dewhurst of Princeton avenue. Mr.
-
MARTEL
BROS.
FREE DELIVERY
Swarth. 761-762
For Saturday
Jersey Loupes
OENNY LIND)
3
25e
for
* Beans
Stringless
1ge
*
•••
•••
Phone Swarth. 1 60
fromlr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
an
Starting October 1st
• ••
A MUSIC KINDERGARTEN
for boys and girls from three to six years of age
meets twice a week for an hour of music, play
and study at the home of
•••
Mr. Charles W. Fisher of Dickinson
avenue is in Salisbury, Md., on business.
•••
Mrs. George A. Marr and Miss Helen
Marr of Park avenue have left on a trip
around the world. They expect to visit
Mrs. Marr's daughter, Mrs. Oswald W.
Darch in Melbourne, Austr~1ia.
Large Elberta
Peaches Large Carrier
•• •
Dr. and Mrs. Anhur E. Bassett and
family accompanied by Mrs. Frank H.
Geddes Ilave returned from a trip to
News Notes
• • •
•••
• • •
I
• ••
• ••
•• Now
Extended
50
FurDiture Repairing
Custom Made
Furniture
Muhlenberg ATe.
Rutled.c, Pa.
Sunny Shade
Shop
Ripe Bananas
Medium
Dartmouth & Park Aves.
OKRA
SWARTHMORE, PA.
WILL RE-OPEN
15e Box
SEPTEMBER 8
Just a word to let you know
Our CONCORD GRAPES are at their prime
to
PER NET TON
I
• • •
• • •
• ••
•• •
BstabllJhed 1M3
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
Miss l\iarian Wermouth of Rutherford, N. J., is visiting her cOllsin Eleanor
Wermouth.
GrlUlitc and Marble Memori'"
Ceml!ll~I'7
Work a Speclalt7
North Laoadowne Avenue
DREXIlL HILL. PA.
• • •
Miss Alice Bishop and Miss Blanche
Howard of New York City were the
(Opposlt ArllqtOD Cemet8T7'
entire heating season's supply now
at these low prices, you pay only
$1.75 per ton down, and then $1.75
per ton each dnring the next five
months. We will fill your bin now and
deliver the balance to you next winter as you need it. Order as many tons
as you will necd ••• our heating ex.
pert will be glad to advise which size
will meet your requirements best.
Nose your car on Middletown Road
And watch for the COLAFEMlNA sign.
EASY TERMS
(BETWEEN LIMA AND GRADYVILLE)
409 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
I
Just arrived I
IO·POINT Frigidaire
finished in Porcelain - fused - on - steel
Here is a finish of matchless beauty that will
endure a lifetime! Lustrous, white Porcelain-on,steel that lines the new quiet Frigidaire cabinet,
without a single seam. The outside of the cabinet
is also Porcelain-on-steel, a finish that will not
rust, crock or blister. Frigidaire can be kept as
d(!on as your china. • • • Come in and let
us explain how easily you can own Frigidaire.
t::all any office listed below. Prompt delivery
AP.5 Frigfdalre,Porcelain-on·steel, 5 cu. it,
of food storage space,
mounted either on
caston or legs.
Delchester Utilities Corporation
A utumn Presentations
of Attractive
628 Welsh Street, Chester, Pa.
apparel for the women of Swarthmore
Now prepared with a complete line of
beautiful fall garments and accessories.
Coats
Ensembles
Sportswear
Bags
Gowns
Wraps
HOW MIJl:H
-
Costume Jewelry
HAVEYOlJl
".I.11usic is the olllyart which, I beliet·c. clIlti't'fltes
three sellses .dm"ltallco1lsly--sight. hearing tlnd
three se1l.';CS
-John \Villiams
15th
ORDER your next winler's fuel
supply now and take advanlage of
this special offer on Chester Coke .••
a fuel that givcs quick, slcady heat,
leaves but few ashes, is Iighl in
weight, clean, and easy to handle.
Here's ollr offer: A new, low priee
• • • $10.50 per net Ion delivered.,
prompt delivery; and a very easy
payment plan. If you order your
ADOLPH'S SANITARY
BARBER SHOP
J==============================dJ
•••
SEPTEMBER
DIseooot50e per ton
for (lash 10 15 days
Your Inspection of Swarthmore's
New Barber Shop Solicited
Swarthmore, Pa.
CUESTERCOKE
Window' Shades
Free Tonic With
Every Hair Cut
21S HAVERFORD AVENUE
SUMMER OFFER
OR
3
Dewhurst attended the Hanover Confer- guests of
ence at Dartmouth 'College.
ard avenue this week.
MARGARET L. WALKER
Telephono SWARTHMORE 461
SWARTHMOREAN
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harv-
W. W. Turner and family of Yale
Mrs. Arthur Edwin Bye has returned
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hillbom have returned to their home on North Chester avenue have taken an apartment at Sea- from Buck HilI, Penna.
road after having spent the summer at side for two weeks.
• * *
I
Bilek Hill Falls.
,
, * ~ ~.
I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Campbell of I
Mr. and ~lrs. LoUIS KlIlg ':lnci daughter' ~-Ia\"erfonl avenue who havc bcen spend~ i
Miss Marcia Perry' and Miss Eleanor Nancy and J\.frs. Albert H11I spent the lUg the summer ill Connecticut arc exPerry had as guests recently at their Labor Day week end at Eastern Shore, pected home about the 15th of Selltem~
ber.
Cape May cottage Mr. Girard Ruddick Maryland.
and Mr. Robert Clothier.
* * *
,I
• * •
nIr. and Mrs. Henry Hanuik and
Mr. and Mrs. ['Iarry R. Bernard and
The Mi,sses Bunting of North Chester family have returned from Rehoboth family of U~lion a\"~llue attended the t
Bernard family rCUlllon at Coatesville i
road are moving to Philadelphia next Beach.
•
*
*
last
Saturday which was attended by one I
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David ~ICCahan of Cor- hundred and fifty members.
I·
neU avenue are spending the month of
* * *
_
)'Iiss Alma Daniels returned Monday September at Ocean City, N. J.
I
from her trip abroad.
* * *
Mr. and l\Irs. Samuel Boyer of
* * *
.
Swarthmore avenue entertained at dinner
Mary Yates GIIcreest of Swarthmore last Saturday evening
~r. and Mr~. J. H. McAte~r and avenue is visiting her aunt Mrs. Baylis~ I
• .'
.'
fanllly are spending a few days With Mr. on Long Is1and
*
I
and 1frs. William D. Wermol1th.
'. • *
1~rs. J. A. Perry had as her guests I
• * *
1\.'
f
d
'
f
R
e
i
f
S
I
durmg
the summer
at Cape May her II
1\ r. an
.1\ rs.
oy om ey 0
wart}.
M'
M
Add'
more
avenue
have
returned
from
a
visit
nClces
:
ISS
'ary.
lson Stevenson of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCurdy of
·
Connechcut and :MISS Eleanor Ann Stev- I
t o L eb anon, I n d lana.
Swarthm.ore avenue left Wednesday for
enson 0 f Albcrt a, Cana da.
Ocean City where they will remain until
next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durnall were at
11r. and ).[rs. Samuel C. Hanna of
Chestertown, l\,fd., for several days last
1Iaple
a\'enue entertained at dinner
:Mrs. L. E. Klimm and small daughter week as guests of Mrs. James Metcalf.
Thursday
Dr. and Mrs.
of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. J.
Henry
M. evening
Tracy of for
Philadelphia.
Ralston l\{cLain of Harvard avenue reFred Dewhurst of Princeton avenue for
several days while Mr. Klimm and Mr. turned Tuesday from Camp Skytop
where he spent the summer. He leaves
next
Wednesday for Duke University.
Bell Phone Clearbrook 653.j
Specia'· • •
FRED J. HARLEY
Interior Decorator
4ge
*
1 ge doz.
2ge doz.
THE
~M::edi~''':P~''~~;~~~~~P;h~O~D~e;';4~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;
•••
Miss Eleanor Pearson has returned to
her home on Walnut Lane after her recent operation at the Media Hospital.
Successor to
Geor..e Schalles
Upholstermg, Antique Reproduction.
*
SEPTEMBER 6, 1930
• ••
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Donley of
Columbia avenue have returned from a
trip to Worcester, Mass.
Swarthmore 1225
doz.
I
===============
•••
• ••
Carroll Thayer
w
Asa Dickinson, Jr., has returned
Miss Eva Cresson of Dickinson ave- -California where he was working in
nue is spending two weeks with her lumber camp this summer.
brother Albert Cresson and his family
Billy Lee of Princeton avenue who
in Noblesville, Ind.
has been in Europe since the middle of
June returned home Monday. He visitMiss Arline Snyder of Rutgers ave- ed most of the principal cities of Europe
nue entertained at bridge at her home
on Friday in honor of Mrs. J. Kirk
McCurdy, 3rd. The guest.. included Mrs.
MRS. A_ J. QUINBY & SON
Harry Roberts. Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs.
FlDleral Directon
Louis Grubb, holrs. Edward Dennison,
Mrs. Walter Luff, Miss Ruth Beidler,
and EmbaJmen
Miss Alice Entriken, Miss Hester Mc20& SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Quaide, Miss Florence Duff, and Miss
Sunkist Oranges
Large
*' * *
:bridge last Thursday.
,~=::=:::::::::::::::::::::::
Dr. and Mrs. \Vm. A. Haiman and son i
• * •
_
Allen of Harvard avenue returned last I The Reverend Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer
Friday from a trip to Mishawaka, Ind- Iwho will speak at the Swarthmore Pres
iana.
byterian Church tomorrow will be the
,.. ,.. ,..
week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. William
BUILDER
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Disque and family T. Ellis of Walnut Lane.
spent last week end at Eaglesmere.
,.. • *
~;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~
Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Putnam and
1
* * *
1t.frs. C. H. Lundgren of Dickinson daughter Alice of Benjamin West ave.
avenue has returned from visiting her have returne d f rom R e I10both B cae h ,
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC •
daughter at Ventnor, N. J., and her sis- Del., where they spent their vacation as
ter Mrs. Louis Sloan at Point Pleasant, guests of Mrs. Putnam's aunt, Miss K.
N. J.
N
• • •
ue.
Phone Media 174
1I:1r. and 1t.lrs. Detlef Bronk have rentcd the house on Elm avenue owned by
"Serving Swarthmore
HOME JOBBER
Mr. S. C. Hollister. Mr. and Mrs.
SucceasfuUy Since 1900"
All kinds of Repairs in and around
Bronk spent the summer at Woods Hole,
the
home.
Electrical
Repairs
and
InMass.
stallation a Specially.
Finished Wash of Every
A. M. ALLISON &: SON
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Howland of
Description
Guernsey road are entertaining Mr. L.
311 Va..ar Aye.
W. Berry of Rosario, Argentina.
box
:1
3ge
Thousand Island in the St. Lawrence I besides making many interesting side rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
river where they visited Camp Tip which trips. He saw the Passion Play at Ober$45 Per Month
is at Grindstone Island owned and oper- ammergau. In Scotland he visited relaBallYDlore Rd.. Spring6eld.
ated by Mr. and Mrs. \Vatter C. Crouch tives of his grandmother.
Semi .. detached. 3 bedrooms, tile
of Swarthmore. About 35 boys attended
• • •
bath, open stone 6replace, garcamp this year including several from I l\{r. and Mrs. A. R. Redgrave of Vasage. T. J. EWIG, Chester,
Swarthmore.
: sar aYCllue entertained at supper <.Iud
1438.M.
• * •
Miss Mitchell.
Isabelle Bronk gave a luncheon
Betty
at the Strath Haven tea room on Wednesday last.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1930
SWARTHMOREAN
MARIETTA HURTT
Graduate of Zeckwer.Hahn Conservatory
Normal De/>artment
has conlinued hel'" Itudv of progr-csslve methods durin" tile lummel'" and is
pl'"epared to give [0 the children of Swarlhmol'"c music le5~on:l which w~1I not
only capture the first interelt but will suslain that interest durinM the dull
winter montha when enthuaialm Ia",.
TELEPHONE
SWARTHMORE
5 I I·M
~
0'"
I!IeR4lor
free Beono.vG1I
"oole •• " yl." .."
.lruelfo_/or ''lie Beo,.OaHZy
~;ag
elllod •• And' ...e
..a.ead'Rg "",,'Iu'aGUe
0-.
...110' ".,Ier Penn_U,uaR''''
Aord !Coa'_Nature Rever
-.acre, nor sua. ..an cfUeotJ....... 11 finer fue •• TIle P and
..,.00.. '21, AeadlagTer•
Mary Lyon SchmI
tAll
9'
R
ESIDENTS of Sw.1rthmore have the unusual opportunity of sending their daughters to a nationally kno\\'n
school located at their own front doors. Mary Lyon is
distinguished everywhere for high academic standards.
Contact with girls from cultured homes all·over America, and
unusual advantages in Music and Art arc the accompaniment
of fJscin3ting classroom work. Home Economics is available.
.'",p'e ....
p
.. , . "
...
be,,. ".
hear much about salesmanship but wben
It comes to running a bome, "buymansbip"
is the most important item. "Buymansbip" will lead
you to study all the costs of usinll any kiad of fuel.
And "buymansbip" will
lead you straigbt to
•
Reading bard coal.
Because Readinl! Anthracite is economical fuelreasonable in first cost, low in final cost because
It Is clean and smokeless_ You need no new beat·
lnIl equipment for il You have to PIIY very little
attention to il You bave safe, even, unfailing fires,
that give you just the warmth you need in IIDY
ldad of weather.
Nal,,", never made, DOl' has man discovered a
finer fuel than Famous Reading Anthracite.
Your coal merchant has Famous Readinl! Anthracite, or can !let It.
.THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING
COAL AND tRON COMPANY
SefJelJ Gables, the junior school, grades I to 7.
Shop Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
-- -
•
•
Haircut for children 12 years or under 40c
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
DARBY, PA.
867 Main Street
Darby 1200
UPPER DARBY, PA.
Frank's Barber Shop
Lo... Lane and Ludlow Street
Boulevard 1600
CHESTER, PA.
16-18 E. Flflh Street
Chester 6300
ARDMORE, PA.
S E. Laneaster Avenue
Ardmore 3500
MEDIA, PA.
19 E. State Street
Media 431
Mary Lyoll, college preparatory and general academic
courses. Prepares for all colleges open to \\pmcn.
If!iJdclifj, two years' selcctiH college snlJjccls.
'\I1-day Program
Supervised Study
LANSDOWNE, PA.
. -lot Luncheon
)ircctcd Athletics
Call or flJrile for catalog fvlIirh illle,'&JIJ }'014
32 E. Baltimore Avenue
MR. AND MRS. H. M. CRIST, Pi iJlcipab
Modl80D 520
Box 400
s\~ ARTIIMORE,
PA.
IllER
PI~"'§YL"41'1
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 6, 1930
vestigating or having investigated prosMr. and Mrs. George Zimmer an:l
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Francis J ackSill)
pective police officers, he .should grace- family of Ogden avenue returned Tues- and Miss Helen Jackson returned frolQ
abroad last Saturday.
fully retire and let Swarthmore continue day from Fairfield Beach.
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
to go to the dogs as before he mounted
JAMES A. PILSON
Phono Media 26
E.tablished 1857
the throne of public office.
W. C. RIGBY & SONS
Robert E. Sharples. Editor and Publisher
Deeds of violence and violations of the
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
Funeral Director. & Embalmera
! law have always bccll at a minimum in
~
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Frances W. Davis. News Editor
Swarthmore long before the present po110 West State Street
1107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
lice administration. The present memMedia, Pa.
bers of the force have all had army or
Offices-Shirer Bldg., Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
navy careers and are trained officers.
Philadelphia Representatives. Neville & Hitchings,
The youngest man on the force has been
213 South 17th St., PhiladelphiA
here several years. Not onc of the pre.sent force has ever been called before
Phone Pennypacker 8020
council for censUre. Yet these veterans
Entered as Second Class matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office at work for starvation wages-patrolmen
'I
I
CHURCH NEWS
Swarthmore, Pa •• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SA TURDA Y. SEPTEMBER 6, 1930
The Fifth Policeman
Swarthmoreans were startled this week
to read in Philadelphia newspapers that
"sedate and virtuous Swarthmore" to
quote literally, had been employing as a
411 distinctly did not recommend
Brown," declared the chief a few days
ago. "He had applied to me for a job
011 our force and I merely told him I had
heard there was an opening in Swarthmore. I had never seen the man before
receiving slightly over $30 a week-while
on the recommendation of the burgess
the increased police appropriation is
spent to provide a police training school
for Chester banjo players.
I f Swarthmore really wants to increase
the efficiency of its police force why not
increase the salaries of the present
officcrs and give them something to work
for instead of salaries that would lower
the sclf-respect and efficiency of any
TRINITY CHURCH
THE
Protestant Episcopal
SWARTHMORE
Chester Road and College Avenue
Rector
METHODIST CHURCH
LLOYD P. STEVENS, ~!il1istcr
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
Fall schedule of services
Sunday Services
next Sunday
man2
8 :00 A. M. Holy Communion.
policeman a young man now held III and even ,vent 50 far as to advise the
Comparing the size of Swarthmore's
9 :4S-Churdt School
$1000 bail for the grand jury on a charge Swarthmore authorities to investigate police force and the forces in other towns
11 :00 A. M. Morning Prayer and
of sending an oWicene letter through the him."
of like size and character, there is ap- Sermon.
11:00 A. M.
mail.
And what had Brown to offer in his parently little reason for the appointHOLY COMMUNION
Mr. Guenther will preach
•
Whether the boy has the mmd
of a own behal
H· f as
nI reason
I.fi for
t. his employf
ment 0 f a fif t I1 0 ffi cer oth er tl tan t 0 pro8:00 P. M.
.
ment?
IS a y qua I ca Ions as ar as 'd tl b
·11
dd·t,·
I man
degenerate, fell among. bad compamons we can learn werc that· he was a banjo VI C le urgess \VI 1 an a I ona
THE SWARTHMORE
I
E\'cniag \Vorship and Sermon
!,hen drunk or v.:as deh~erat~ly fr~med. player in an orchestra and had worked to impress with his authority.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
l~ not the questIon which Immediately, at a Chester miil.
A larger police force docs not neces1 \Vednesday at 8-Mhl-\Veek Servin'
rises ~efore the people of Swarthmore.
We have no fault to find with Mr. sarily mean a better police force.
Cordially invites you to sbare in its
We fatl to worry about even the reflcct. .
\Ve believe the people of Swarthmore
I,ET'S COME DACK TO WORSIlII'
SUMMER SERVICES
ions cast 011 "moral Swarthmore" by his Brown. He IS l~k.able enough and may would rather have four efficient, well
widely advertised derelictions. But the have all ~he qualities of .an excellent of- paid officers, than the present underpaid
John Ellery Tuttle t Minister
HI:s presenft
prcdlcam. ent may be I force ,·"crcased by o\vn or three inexcase natura II y causes u.s to wond er w h at fieer.
h
f
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
.
h ave been t a k en and are be- tBut
e resu
0 un
precautions
even t had
Mr.ortunate
Brown Clrculllstances.
turned out to pericnced )'Outlgster.s chosen at random. 10.00 o'clock-The Bible School.
SCIENTIST
Helpful vVorship: Interesting
ing taken by those responsible for the be the best officer Swarthmore has ever
OF SWARTHMORE
selection of the borough's guardians of known, he was employed in a hap-hazard
Study.
Park Avenue Below Harvard
the law, to see that they employ men of way without business-like investigation
11.00 o'clock-Morning worship. The
character and intelligence.
• by his employer.
General HauiIng and Exne\,. Dr. Samucl M. Zwemer,
Services
The record of th.c e.mployment of thiS
\Ve believe that the people of Swarthpress, Local and Long
of
Princeton
Theological
Sell1i~
1100
'
M
S
d
S e h 00.I
Chester .boy ~ould mdlcate that no furth- more want their homes and their children
.~...- un ay
.
Distance.
nary, and a leading authority' 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
er qualificatlOns. are necessary to be a protected by Illen who are not put on
011 Mohammedism, will speak.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed.
Swarthmore poltceman ~han to be able !lrial ulltil they get into trouble but by
Wednesday evening meeting each
Fireplace & Kindling Wood.
to walk about. town, dnve a Ford, and men who are not employed until every
Strangers are always heartily
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
~peak the Enghsh language after a fash- effort is made to ascertain their qualifiwelcomed.
daily, except Sundays and holidays,
Ion.
.
• cations for the job.
I
DANIEL
I P. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
J. KIrk McCurdy, head. of the PUblt.c
If the man who volunteers to recomEdifice.
Safety depa~tment, reportmg to ~ouncil mend prospective police officers to the
FRIENDS
All are cordially invited to attend the
Thursday mght,. terme? t~le affair un- Public Safety committee and Borough
services
and use the Reading Room.
!ortunate ~ld bnefiy dismissed the ~ub- council finds his time 50 occupied in posIf, in thy journey thmugh life, thou
20 Morton Avenue
Jeet by stating that the burgess ha~ lured ing as the Mussolini of Swarthmore that
overtake or art overtaken by anyone who
Phone Sw. 1380
Morton, Pa.
Mr. Bro.wn ~)U good rcc;ommenda:h0ns.
he has no time for such trivialities as iuis seeking truth for its Own sake, thou WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
lleedest not inquire from whence he
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
matter
and have
learned
Councdfarther
mIght well
gonethat
mto the
the
came, or from which particula.r tribe he
young man in question was employed on
Bowdin Avenuo
sprang; but frankly give him thy hand .••
recommendations and references which
Rev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B., Pal tor
George Dillwyn.
no Swarthmore business man would
thing of 'accepting for an employee or no
Sunday
11,00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Swarthmore housewife for even a serv~
11:00 A. M..--M·eeting for \Vorship ill
2,00 P. M.-Sunday School.
ent around the house.
has all the good qualities that go to make the very best milk.
the Meeting House.
From the first day of Former-Officer
8:00 P. M.-Evenil1g Worship and
Wednesday
Other brands may look the same yet be as different as good
Brown's appointment, it was rumored
Sermon.
9:30
A.
M.
to
2:30 P. M.-Scwing and
health and poor health.
that he was employed through the efforts
Quilting in \Vhittier House, Box All are cordially invited to attend these
of a Chester politician. Later it devellervice.
luncheon.
oped that in reality no one's leg had been
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms
All are cordially invited to join
Everyone i. invited to thi& church,
pulled but that his recommendation conHerd of 60 head has heen Federal accredited for Tuberculosis
in these aervices
sisted of nothing short of a form letter,
ill worahip and work
since 1922.
which it is said Chester (lOliticians carry
in their files, recommending the boy for
Call Media 1116~W Or 1116~J and we will begin delivery at
the State Police. When interviewed a few
days ago the aforementioned politician
once or send our representative to call on you if you wish.,
not only denied that he recommended ~h.
Your inspection of our plant is requested.
Brown for the position but said that he
did not know the boy and had never
heard of him.
How does Brown say he got the job?
Convertible
Ten-Year Secured Notes
Interviewed shortly after he became an
Price $98.50 and accrued Interest, to yield 6.20
officer, he said that Burgess Buse of
Ridley Park recommended him. Burgess Buse when interrogated a day or so
I
ago said he had not the slightest recollecMiddletown Road and Rose Tree Road
tion of ever having sent anyone to apply
for a job in Swarthmore let alone re(NEAR LIMA)
,
Incorporated
commending anyone, and that he knew no
WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee
WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner
Investment Securities
one such as the Brown described.
1518 WALNUT STREET
What was another source of Brown's
PHILADELPHIA
recommendation? This time the chief of
I
police of Ridley Park was the source of
Delaware County Representative
information. It waS through
Chief
Sakers that Brown learned of the vaF. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
cency in Swarthmore.
i,
110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madison 6474
I
II=:================;
MENEFEE
•
~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This Guernsey Milk-
~----------------------~
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
PENNCREST
FARMS
6%
!
~;';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';;';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';';;;;;;;;;;;;~
SCHOOL
HOWARD KIRK
Media, Pa.
SHOES
Media 197
I
1
I
I
E1eetrician
With ample resources and
complete modern banking and
NOW READY
Repair Work & New In.taUation.
Phono Sw. ~28.R
trust facilities, we stand ready
to assist present and prospective
~~~~~'II
Bu//de/~
JOHNSON'S
-w.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
of
HOMES
EXPERT FOOT FITTERS
11I1
Growing with Swarthmore
Helping Swarthmore to Grow!
626 Edgmont Ave.
Chester, Pa.
1I1I
residents in this district in any
way in our power.
What can we do for you?
-:--~:--
&c., and descnbed accordmg to a certain sur·
I
I
1
-================== 10f
'I
I
I,
I
hI) rooms and hath with board in private
family for three adults. State terms. Answer
1Io.~ 304, Swarthmore.
No Improvements-vacant ground.
.
Sold as the property ot Bluma LevIn,
mortgagor, and. Benjamin Kauffman. real
owner.
FOR SALE
Condltlons---$250.00 cash on day of sale;
Detached; stucco; 6 room. alJ.d bath; balance In ten days.
lot 80::d80; sbade; shrubbery; Park KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY, Attorney.
Ave.; $7000; liberal terms.
,
RENT
Levari Facias
No. 218
Furnished Apartment; $60 per mo.,
June
Term,
1930
including gas, electricity, heat, hot
nter.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
Semi-detached
Hau.e;
Baltimore the two and one-half story stone and frame
dwelling and improvements thereon erectPike; 6 room. and bath: $50.00 per mo. ed situate on the northwesterly side of
Apartment; Elm Ave.: $60 per mo. Hemlock road at the distance of one hunApartment; Elmon Apb; $100 per dred. eighty-eight and thirty-nine hundredths feet measured northeastwardly
.0.
trom a point of tangency. said point being
2 aemi-detachC!Cl frame houses-just at the distance of two hundred and forty
feet measured northeastwardly
ouhide of boro; $70.00 and $75.00 per hundredths
on a line curving to the right having a
radius of four hundred twenty feet from
a point ot curve. said point of curve being
CHAS. A. SMITH
at the distance of ninety-four and :OltyPhone Swarthmore 70S
seven hundredths feet measured north
twenty-six degrees thirty minutes east
from point of tangency at Pine RIdge road,
EXCEPTIONAL VALUESin the Township of Nether Providence, in
FURNISHED
the County of Delaware and State of PennRENT-FURNISHED
sylvania. Containing In front along the
J room apartment. 1st ftoor--$60
northwesterly side of the said Hemlock
J room apartment, 3rd ftoor-$45
road measured thence northeastwardly
SALE
seventy feet, and extending In depth
Brick house. 8 rooms.
northwestwardly between parallel Unes at
From $17.500 to $15,000
right angles to the said Hemlock road two
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
NOlary PubUe
Real Estate hundred feet.
8 room hOUSe-$95
Bounded on the northeast by lands of
Nathan Ratdman; on the southwest by
landa
of Nathan Ratdman, and on the
APPLES AND GRAPES
northwest
Delivered in Swarthmore every Friday Hibberd. by lands now or late at Jacob
direct from the Orchard at wholesale
Being known and designated as Lot No.
46. Section 62, on Plan ot Pine Ridge. as
recorded at Media, Pennsylvania, in Case
N. S. PASSMORE
No.3. page 9.
Concord Fruit Farm, Glen Mill., P ..
Under and subject, nevertheless. to certain restrictions.
FOR RENT
Improvements consist of two and onestory stone house, 24x36 feet: one and
Modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms. half
one-half story frame addition, 18x18 feet.
Side
porch.
Garage. Good location in bor-
Ough. $75 a month.
Bold as the property of Norman
berlain, mortgagor. and Evelyn S.
real owner.
COnditlons--$500.00 cash or
cheCk on day at sale; balance In
E. C. WALTON
SHERIFF SALES
I~----------~----~--~
GEORGE H. KELLEY
"7;.\
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
In I?eed Book "y. No. 6. page 620, I' house, 18."42 fed.
Enclosed porch. Stucco of Dela.ware and State of Pennsylvania.
garage, 9XI8 feet.
vey
and
plan
thereof
made
by
Damon
and
Containing in front on the said Second
HELP WANTED
All that certain lot ot' piece of land with Foster, civil eng.incers. dated April 13. 1927.
SQld as the property of Thomas W. Stuart street, measured tbence eastwardly fourthe two and one-halI story frame and as follows, to Wit:
I and Laura D. Stuart'his
wife.
teen and one-half feet and extending in
d e p t h northwardly between Hnes parallel
and Female help. M. D. Dooker, 30 stucco dwelling and improvements thereon I
erected belng known and designated as
Situate on tbe northWesterly side of \Vyan·1 Conditions---$.:'50.oo ca!,l, on day 'Of sale' with the said Oreen street (the western
,lIld 'Valnut strcets, Morton. Pa. Phone Lots
Nos. 15 and 16, Block H. on Plan of . (lotte strce! at the distance of se,·enty·four I,rtlance in ten tla\'S.
• 11ne thereof passing along the middle of
:hmore 16J2'.
Prospect HUt as recorded at Media. Penna .• : h·d and l"lghty·flvc ollc·]1I11ldrcuths ui a f e . o o t ' ·
the party wall separating said messuage
in Case No.2. page 1. &c., situate on tho I northeastwardly from the northeasterly side of ]' I I'l'(n: V' X H.ODrX \,t
,from the messuage adjoining on the west)
capable woman to assist at The southerly corner of Lincoln avenue and I Thinl avellue, in Lester, fonnerh· Corbindale ... ., ~ ~
.....
:'. ,,, ornc)".
. ninety-one feet to a point 1n other lands
Phone Sw. 149.
Fourth avenue, in the Borough of Prospect Tillicum Township, Delaware County. Penn: I
JOlIN J. CAIN. Sheriff.
the said J. Harry Richardson.
Park, In the County uf Delaware and State sylvania.
I
of PenIlJJylvanla. Extending thence along
._
Impro'\'cments consist of two-story frame
FOR RENT
the southwesterly side of the saId Lincoln
Containing in front or breadth on the said
house. 12x36 feet; one-story frame addl_
::.-:;;~~~~-;;=::~-=-------I avenue
south slK. degrees thirty-nine min- Wyandotte street twenty·five feet and fifteen
SHERIFF SALES
I tlon, 6x12 feet. Porch front.
.
utes east seventy-three and forty-two hun- onc·hundredths of a foot and extending of r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
room, single or double. =~ttee~a~~ ~~:n~~r~~~e:~~lfuoSI~uf6 that width in leng~h or dep.th northwestwardly
SHERIFF'S SALES
ni~?t~d ~dth~fr~~peG\b~~n~!~I'h~IOh~iO~:
SZ7R.
twent~-tw~ degrees nineteen minutes west l'c!wcc~1 parallel hnes ilt nght angles to the!
mortgagors and real owners. with notice
thirty feet to Lot No. 17 on said plan; said \\ yandotte street one hundred feet.
~
Of Real Estate
to terre tenants It any .
rooms, bath and kltch$4~ tThence by said Lot No. 17. northwestwardly
Improvcments consist of two·story frame I'
If desired. Garage.
:;; one hundred ten teet to lands of Albert and !'tucco house. 16x33 feet; onc·story frame I
At the SherUI's Omce
Condlt1ons-$250.OQ cash on day at sale;
773-R.
Berit; thence along the said lands north i addition, lOXIS feet; porch [ront. Frame gar.
balance in ten days.
twenty-two degrees nineteen mlnutes east age, IQXI6 feet. (First description). Two story'
Court House, Media, Pa.
RENT-Two apts. In the Harvard eight and three hundredths feet to the frallle and. ~tucco house, 16xJJ feet; one·story I
GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys.
rofn",·x.
Large 1st floor apt. with two southeasterly side of the satd Fo~~h tBVr frame addition, 10~IS feet; porch front. FrOllne
SaturdBY. September 27, 1930
tb;' ~ms. Fum. or unfurn. Also small nue, and thence along the sou tehOS lert y garage, 10XI6 feet. (Second description).
'
b8.
-lor apt
side of the said Fourth annue nor s x y
At 9:30 O·cloek. A. M.
third J a
•
degrees twelve minutes thirty-two seconds
Sold as the propert), of John McEnhill.
Levari FacIas
No. 16.53
-east eighty-eight and ninety-two hun(Daylight
Saving
Time)
A
O/.R '3E for Rent-315 Vassar ave., or dredths feet to the first mentioned point
Conditions-$z50.oo casb on day of sale;
June Term, 1930
pbD ne 728-M. $6 per mo.
and place of beginning.
balance in ten days.
I,evari Facias
No. 1441
All that certain lot or piece of lanq with
foR !~ENT-Housekeeping apartments at 139
Improvements consist at two-story stucco
the bUildings and improvements thereon
June Term, 1930
Rntl!ers Avenue and 317 North Chest"r and frame house, 18x33 feet; one-story STEWART .f'. CLARKE, Attorney.
erected, situate on the northerly side of
goad ,~Ild at 308 Elm Avenue. $?5 to. $90 per stucco addition, 8x8 feet.
All that certain frame messuage and lot Thirteenth street at the distance of fifty:contb. TheSe apartments vary In sIZe fr~m
seven
and thirty-three hundredths feet
or pIece of land. situate on the northerly
iTe to ~even rooms. Also 'One-half two-family
No. 190,5" side
Sold as the property of Norman Twohig Fieri Facias
eastwardly from Welsh street In the Olty
ot
Randall
avenue
at
the
distance
of
}(Itl5e, 308 Elm Avenue, $70 per month.
and Virginia Twohig, mortgagors. and
one hundred eighty-six feet eight ·inches of Chester in the County of Delaware and
June Term, 1930
Harry E. Patton, real owner.
eastwardly from the easterly side of John- State of Pennsylvania.
ALBERT N. GARRETT
All that certain lot or piece of ground with Bon road In the TownshlP of :tJpper CblSwarthmore, Pa.
Condittons-$250.00 cash on day of 8ale;
Contalning In front measured thence
Chester In the County of Delaware and eastwardly
the buildings and improvements thereon erect. State
balance In ten days.
along salq Thirteenth street,
Bell Phonea
ot Pennsylvania.
ed situate in the Borough of Lansdowne,
fourteen and thirty-five hundredths feet,
Pennypacker 444z Or Swarthmore 489
County of Delaware and State of Pennsylva. Containing In front measured thence and extending In deEth northwardly conKINGSLEY MONTGOMERY. Attorney.
nia. and described according to a survey there-along the said Randall avenue tinuing the same w dth between parallel
of made by Damon & Foster, Civil Engineers, eastwardly
forty-six
feet
eight Inches and extending lines at right angles to said Thirteenth
No. 362 lune 17. 1925. as follows: Beginning at a point In depth northwardly
FOR SALE
Levari FacIas
continuing the same street one hundred twenty feet to B twenty
1D the southeasterly side of Marshall road width between llnes parallel with the said feet wIde alley.
(fifty feet wide) at tbe distance of one bun. Johnson road one ·hundred ten feet.
June Term, 1930
(ttPr Refrigerator, good condition, porcelain
dred and two feet and eighty·five one-hund.
Bounded on the east by lands now or
. lind. capacity: 100 Ibs. Price reasonable.
All that certain tract or piece of ground redths of a foot soutbwesterly from the inter·
Improvements consist of one and one- late 01" Edward. T. Draper and wtfe and on
Phone Sw. :ZlO\V.
situate on the southwesterly side of Main section of tbe said side of Marshall road witb half story frame house, 2Ox21 feet; one- the west by lands now or late of Ellen
street. beginning at a point at the dis- the southwesterly side .of Ardmore avenue; story frame addition, 6xlO feet. PorCh front. Tracy,
Single brass bed. Phone Swartbmore 1157.
tance of two hundred. and twelve and containing in front or breadth on the said
Together With the rlKht and use of Bald
eighty-eight one-hundredths feet north Manhall road measured southwestwardly Sold as the property of George Pierson
sixty-seven degrees forty"'nine minutes twe:tty.five feet and extending of that width Himes and LUella Himes. hls wife. mort- alley ln common with the owners of otller
west from the westerly comer of the said in length or depth sQutheastwardly between gagors and real owners. with notice to terre lands abutting thereon.
WANTED
Main street and Seventh street, In the Bor- parallel lines at right angles to the said Mar. tenants If any.
Improvements consist of two-story brick
hfined young lady, employed, wants room and ough ot Darby, county of Delaware and shall road one hundred feet, the soutbeasterly
house. 16x36 feet; one-story frame addiCondIUons--$250.00 cash on da.y ot sale; tion,
line being the center line of a six feet wide
boanl with private Protestant family. Con·
8xl0 feet.
of Pennsylvania; thence by lands ot driveway.
balance In ten days.
teDi~nt to train. Advise tenus.
Reply Box State
Harry W. Tyler south twenty-two d.egrees
Can' of The Swarthmorean.
Sold as the property of Alfred R. Bishop
eleven minutes west nlnety-four feet to a
Under and subject to certain conditions and GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
and Annie Bishop. his wife. mortgagom and
point a corner of lands of Sarah Simpson; restrictions.
real
owners. With notice to terre tenants
Room or small apartment by business 'Woman thence by the same north sixty-seven deLevari Pacias
No. 1578 if any.
ntar train or troUey. Phone Sw. 460·J or grees forty-nlne mlnutes west one hundred
with
the
free,
common
use.
right,
Together
... rit~ Rox Y, nre of The Swarthmorean.
and ftfty feet to a point a corner of lands liberty and privilege of the afGresaid driveway
June Term, 1930
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of salei
of Joseph P. swope. and thence by the in common with the owners... tenants and
work. Jobbing of any description. same north twenty-two degrees eleven occupiers of the premises ad]oiniug on the I All that certain framp. messuage and lot balance In ten days.
repaired. Phone Swarthmore 32SR. minutes east ninety-four feet to the south- east; known a!! No. 94 Marshall road.
or piece of land situate on the north side GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
westerly side ot said Main street, and
also under and subiect to the payment of Second street at the distance of one
thence by the side of the same south slXty- of And
a certain mortgage deH or principal sum hundred and :Olty-three and seven-tenthS
Priutc home for invalid lady. Loving care seven degrees forty-nine minutes east one
JOHN J. CAIN._
feet eastwardly from. Green street. in the
fir!1 consideration. Answer to Box 3 0 4. hundred Bnd fifty feet to the place of be- of thirty-five hundred dollars.
ehorm.
Snrthmore.
ginning.
at Media
March Term, 1930
Of Real :Estate
At the Sheriff's Office
Court House, Media, Fa.
SHERIFF SALES
Saturday. September 20. 1930
Sheriff's Sales
At
9:30 O·clock. A. M.
(Daylight Saving Time)
Lev.~rl Facias
f?
-
-~--~--
---
For £ommereial and Retail Po,ver Users
BHeetive SEPTEMBER 1st
F
OLLOWING the recent announcement by Philadelphia
Electric Company of reductions in electric rates to commercial customers in the County of Philadelphia, it has
been decided to extend similar rate benefits to this type of
customer in the area suburban to Philadelphia. The rate
change is effective September 1st.
New £ommereial Ligllting Bate
S. ChamManning,
(Dela,,,are Division.)
certified
ten days.
reduction per kilowatt·hour for the first
forty-eight hours of use of load.
reduction per kilowatt·hour for all current
in excess of ninety.six hours of use of load.
of
No. 542
New Retail Po,ver Rate
At the Sheriff's Office,
Court House. Media, Pa.,
(Delaware Division.)
Saturd:n'", September 13. 1930.
At 0.30 o'clock. A. M.
(Daylight Saving Time)
No.
Fieri racia!l
reduction per kilowatt-hour for first fortyeight hours of use of load served.
1'70
M:treh Term, 1930
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the In.lildinlts_ and iml)rovemenfll thereon erectedI
heing Lot No. 22, Sedion 33. on t~e .plan 0
mall of Corbindale. recorded at Media In I?eed
Rook U, No.6. page 620, &c .• and described
according to. a certain survey an~ .rlan tJlcreof
m.'Hle by D'lmon and Foster. CIVI e,!glneers,
() lJounded on t.he northeast by land now dated April 13. 1927, as follows, to Wit:
late of Raymond C. Harris, at ux., on
Situ~te on the northwe.~lerly ~idc of 'V),an·
C southwest by lands now or late of
street at the rhstance of fifty feet. north,
~arry W. Vogel. et ux .• and on the north- _lolte
eastwardly from the northeasterly sl~le 0
1 CSt by lands now or late of George Wash- Third
avenue in I~ester. formerly Corl)lndale,
ngton Moore. Junior. et ox.
Tinicum Town~bjp, Delaware County, Penn·
Improvements consist of two·story stuc- sylvania.
hOuse, 21x27 feet; one-story frame addl ...
Containing in front or breadth on the. said
on. 4x4 feet. Enclosed front porch.
Wyandotte street twenty·four feet and elg~ty·
SOld as the property of William E. fiye one·humlr~dths of a foot and extendmg
"'.Ullin and Mary F. Mullln, hls wife. mort- of that ""idtll in length Or depth northwest·
wardly bt'tween paral1e1 lines at right angle!!
agors and real owners.
10 the said Wyandotte street one hundred feet.
CondltlonB-$250.00 cash on day of sale:
balance In ten days.
And allto all that. e.ertain lot. or piece of
ground with the buddmgs and Improv~ments
ICINOSLEY MONTGOMERY. Attorney.
thereon erected, being Lot No. 21, Sedlon 33,
tt
~
Real Estate
June Term, 1930
Ail that certain lot or piece of land.
the buUdings and Improvements
ereon erected. situate on the northwesty
..
, tl side of Eleventh avenue, at the disnee of two hundred and sixty-four teet
~C
and State ot Pennsylvania; containing In
!r0llt along the northwesterly side ot said
.... h~\·entb avenue measured thence Qouthfifty-two feet and fifty onehWtstwardly
U1ldredths of a foot. and extending in
fte')th northwestwardly between r.arallel
nes at right angles to the said E evanth
avenue one hundred and fifty feet.
rhl!i
-
New Low
Electric Rates
KINGSLEY MONTOOMERY. Attorney.
JOHN J. CAIN.
Sherlft'.
SHERIFF'S SALES
1fF=~~~~~=="'ii
Attorney-at-Law
14 South Ave.
%
E~1:~~~~6~,~1~9~30~____~________________~~~__~TH~E~SW~A~R~TH~~MO~R~E~A~N~,-____________________~__________________~S
LevarI Facias
No. 2260 ' on the. pl~n or ma'p of Corbindale, recorded i Improvements consist of two.story stucco II Borough of Marcus Hook. in the County
CLASSIFIED
I
These reductions in rates have been made possible through
savings produced by economies of operation as well us a
greater volume and diversity of use o~ electric. s~rv~ce. This
is but another example of Philadelphia ElectriC 8 time-honored policy of sharing with the customer the benefits of
operating economies effected by its management.
PHILADELPHIA E ....ECTRIC COMPANY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
would seem good executive management
to do it. If you agree with the writer in
this particular, speak to your councilman
To The Editor:
an~ ask him to use hi.s. best efforts to
A number of the taxpayers of Swarth- brmg t? pass the condition we sugg~st
more Borough, of whom the writer is There IS plenty ahead to absorb our .mone, thoroughly believe that we are over-I come. fr<>,m taxes for necessary and Impoliced. Five regular policemen for a I peratl\'e 1n1I?roveme"!ts. I .trust that our
law-abiding, peace-Ioying town like good c?tll1cI1n~ell WIll weigh I the above
Swarthmore is at least two more than suggestion seriously and sober y.
many of us believe are necessary. Now
Taxpayer.
(Name on request).
that the last officer added to the force
has eliminated himself as a desirable and
efficient officer, according to the Philadel- Gentlemen:
phia Record of the 3rd, it would be a
As you published my letter to l\Ir.
good time for our borough council to try "V. W. Atterbury recently and having
out a smaller force by not filling the heard some favorable commcnts regardvacancy at this time. Perhaps a little iug the letter, I think in justice to the
later the force can be reduced to the railroad the enclosed reply from Mr.
number of three. I believe that by so Elisha Lee may encourage the residents
doing our police force could bc quite as of Swarthmore who expect prompt acefficient as it now is, at a saving of froll1 tion.
$2,000 to $3,000 per year.
If you care to use it in total I assume
The most of the taxpayers belieye that that he would have no objection, and I
the tax rate should lower rather than ad- bclic\"e Mr. Lee really appreciates matvance, and if this can be done without ters coming to the front when dissatisaffecting the efficience of our service it faction may be brewing.
Yours very sincerely,
J. V. S. Bishop
Correspondence
er's dramatization of Stephen Leacock's at Noroton Heights, Conn., formedy of
CAST UP BY THE SEA makes its re- Swarthmore.
appearance in Rose Valley on Saturday
• • *
night. This latest addition to the recent Lieut. and Mrs. R. D. Conrad are visHedgerow Saturday night openings is a
of the
serious
dramawere
of apthe
travesty
1880's, when
up-stage
heroines
plauded upon entrance and "stopped the
show" to greet their friends; when villains were hissed and "specialties" were
performed by members of the casts between acts. Leacock, in his inimitable
manner, calls it "A grwping heartdrama in which the foam of the sea carries to the heart a tale of true love baffled
by the wind and storm." This production, enhanced by new scenery designed
and executed by Takashi Ohta, reproduces all the details of the ten-twent-thirt
theatres of the past and provides a rollicking good time to the spectators.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~:~
I
i
SWARTHMORE MARKET
Phones Sw. 188, 950
411 Dartmouth Ave.
MANAGEMENT
NEW
NOW READY TO SERVE YOU WITH
Fine Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy Groceries
• ••
News Notes
Born at \Voodbury, N. J., September
I. to l\f r. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, a
iting Mr. and Mrs, William .VlachOs
Vassar avenue enroute to Boston
Lieutenant Conrad will do graduate
at the Boston Technical College.
!
daughter, who is named Caroline Sargent Furnas. ~rrs. Furnas was form- .
crIy ~frs. Elizabeth \Valter.
Prepared to supply the best to particular people
MAX ARANOW, Manager
II
l\f r. J. V. S. Bishop,
Real Estate Trust Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
.
Just a
SEPTEMBER 6,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Stephen and
family have moved to Buffalo, N. Y.
*
~r~Bu~:
I
I
I
FINE GRADE MEATS
II
GEORGE MITRO, Mgr. Meat Dept.
In the absence of President Atterbury, I .
... '"
I take the liberty of answering your let-I MISS Margar~t. Vlach~s returne~ :-eter of August 20th, concerning the pro- cently from a VISit to :Mlss Pat HIggms I'A_____________________________
ject of eliminating the grade crossing at
Swarthmore Station, the situation with
respect to which is as follows:
After the plans and financing of this
project had been agreed upon and an
Order was issued b\' the Puhlic Service
-about cars traded Commission of Perinsyh'ania, there dein on Packards. In a great I "eloped the addsability of constructing
many cases the man who an 7xtensivc drain~ge :~y~ten~ b~fore
"
startmg on the crossmg eiJmmatlon Itself
buys a new car of the bet- --which would interfere for a considerDue to the natural increase in our
ter type seldom exhausts I able length of time with highway traffic.
herd, we are at this time able to
its usefulness.
Therefore There was some ?hjectiol1 to this, but I
take on a few additional customers
.
am now told that It has heell agreed to hy
in Swarthmore, Wallingford, Moylan
there are thousands of mIles those concerned and that work on this
and Rmre Valley for Riverview
left for your pleasure. Re- drainage will be started in a short tinie."
Farms Golden Guernsey Milk.
member, "E V E R YON E . We. ,!ppreciate very much your interest
Riverview Farms is the only dairy
m Wrltlllg us.
DRIVES A USED CAR"
delivering milk in this locality from
•
Very truly yours,
Elisha Lee
a p-ure Bred Accredited (for tuberculosis) Guernsey Herd.
HEDGEROW PROGRAM
We know that much milk is now
FOR COMING WEEK
being offered and sold in these
localities supposedly from such
Audiences who saw the Hedgerow
herds. To OUT knowledge and beTheatre's producton of "Ten Nights III
lief, in the last fifteen years the only
1929 Sedan; de luxe equip- a Bar Room" a few years ago may witdairies delivering milk from such.
ness the revival of another melodrama
ped; chauffeur driven; per- of
herds in these localities are the
the same vintage when Virginia FarmWawa Dairy Farms, Wawa, the Pencrest Farms, Media, owned by Walter Smedley, and the Riverview
Farms, Swarthmore.
beverage. It has the creaminess, the unThe Wawa Farrus no longer make local
mistakable
flavor of genuine country milk.
1929 2 Door Sedan; painted
deliveries
in
these
localities
and
the
Pure
MEDIA, PA.
Its
purity
and
sweetness are protected by the
,Bred Guernsey Herd of Mr. Walter Smedley
yelJow and black; perfect
most scientific measures.
The service is
of Pen crest Farms was sold at public sale on
condition; wire
Today-Saturday
absolutely dependable.
May 24, 1928.
wheels . . . . . . . . . . .
Could you buy better health insurance for
If you use milk in any form in your home,
Betty Compson and Monte Blue
your family}
yo~ owe it to yourself and family to know
in
the source and how this ONLY PERFECT
Let us repeat-don't be misled-River"THOSE
WHO
DANCE"
. FOOD is' produced and handled before it
1927 Model '50' Brougham;
view Farms at this time is the only dairy
reach~s you.
They say seeing is believing
delivering milk to the above communities
in perfect conMon. and Tues.
-so
why
not
go
and
see
fOT
yourself
just
from Pure Bred Tuberculin Tested Guerndition . . . . . . . . . . . .
how your milk and cream is produced by
sey
Herds.
Walter Woolf and
visiting your milkman's barns and dairies.
May we serve you}
Y ouare welcome to visit ours at all times.
Vivian Segal
There ar,e indeed few communities fortu§W1I1II1II11111111I1I1I1I1IJ1II1II1I1II1II1I1I1I1II1I1I1I11I11111I1111111111111111111111111111111~
in
Model "72" Roadster; just
nate enougfi to be served this rich golden
::-:
the car you have dreamed
"GOLDEN DAWN"
milk from Pure Bred Tuberculin Tested
PRICES ON GOLDEN GUERNSEY of; painted black and ivory;
G uernsey C ows.
6 wire wheels-in fact all
Wed. .and Thurs.
The Guernsey has always been known as
MILK
that is mod desirable in car
the
"Estate
Cow,"
and
today
you
will
find
Claudette Colbert
hefr SUPhPlyinllgkmilk anfd1kcream for the tables
1 qt. daily . . . . . . . . • • 24 eta. per qt. in
nown 0 s as J. P. Morgan,
o sue we
..
Henry
Ford,
Marshall
Field,
III,
Pierre
du2
qts.
daily
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
22
eta.
per
qt.
"YOUNG MAN FROM
Pont, Horatio G. Lloyd, L. F. Loree, C.
3 q ts • d at·1y. . . . . . . . . 20 eta. per qt. =
MANHATIAN"
M . Sc hwa b ,an d many others.
=
. Riverview Farms Golden Guernsey Milk,
1927 Sedan; shows
wmter and summer, contains the necessary
Telephone, Swarthmore 102
lutely no wear;
FALL HOUSE CLEANING
proteins--fat,
sugar
and
minerals,
to
make
come in and see it. .
it a well-balanced, nourishing and natural
;mill III II 11111 III 111111111 1111 11111111 III II 111111111 II II 111 111 11111 II II 1I11111111111111111111111UF
and CANNING SUPPLIES
Word
A Trial Will Prove the Superiority of
GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
•••
At 12th & Crosby:
PACKARD
~::v:r~. ~~
..... $1550
MEDIA THEATRE
DODGE
$485
BUICK
$600
CHRYSLER
=
=
::~ ~~.u~~'. ~. ~
$700
=
PIERCE· ARROW
=
abs~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=
$650
SUPLEE'S
The Best Terms
F. B. FRANCIS
HARDW~RE
STORE
LAST CALL
FOR THE
12th & Crosby Sts.
Phone Chester 4450
and 6100
COLAFEMINA
GRAPES
---------------1
I
(Watch for the sign)
Between Limn and Gradyville
On Middletown Road
I!====~'
~---...-.----....-.--.--------------------.---------------------------------.._----- !
WM. KIMMEL & SON
~.
PAINTING
Pa.•••___.1
Haverford
Place. ._._____••• _____•__Swarthmore,
___________
••___ •________________
--_•••• _--_._----._---_
COMPARISON OF NATURAL CHEMICAL ELEMENTS IN MILK
One Gallon
Riverview Farms
Golden
Guernsey Milk
SULPHUR (To Purify the Blood)
6~ Grains
MAGNESIA (For the Body Fluids)
11
..
SODA (To Neutralize Acids in the Blood)
42
..
POTASH (To prevent Body Fluids
From Turning Acid) 105
"
PHOSPHORUS (For Repair of Cell Tinue)
45
LIME (For the Bones and Teeth)
84
CHLORIDES (To Make Acids for Stomach
And Salt for the Body)
60
IRON (To Make Red Blood)
6/10
"
BUTTER FAT (AI,o Contains
Vitamine "A" and "0")
6.70 Oz.
MILK SUGAR (Makel Galactos or
Food for the Brain)
6.80 "
CASEIN (The best of all the proteins
For Blood and MUlcle)
4.9 "
..
..
..
One Gallon
High Quality
Milk
2 Grains
7
..
29
"
....
."
75
36
70
56
5/10
Riverview Farms
Golden Guernsey
Milk Better by
the Following
350% Greater
57%
"
45%
"
40%
25%
20%
"
"
"
4 Grains
10% Greater
2.50 Oz.
6.33
.
30%
.47% Oz.
4.9
"
..
RIVERVIEW FARMS
Federal Accredited
Herd No. 43472
Louis Cole Emmons, Owner
Ralph Bacon, Manager
Telephone-Swarthmore 102
=
-
n
e
s
-..
Vol. II,
No. 36
Swarthmore, Pa., September 13, 1930
..
Students, Welcome Ba,ckto
I
$2.50 Per Year
~Sw·arthmore!
- ---==-=-=----=:==0_========_=_--:=___________________ _
LEGION POST
SCHOOL PROPERTY FIRST
MEETING NEXT MONDAY
ANN" AnON SOON
~X
'
~
A eementa Betweea
Borough
d School Board '
yn Ica e aD •
eel
Ready to be S_
d· t
BOARD MEETING 11JESDAY
Allhough the a",eemen" between th,
.,..,dkate, wh;,b Own. a lacge pact of the
ground below Yale avenue e..t of w,avenue and ooeough counell, and the
school board and borough council, have
not been signed during the past week,
,Ian, Me go;ng ab"", on the wls 'hat
the alUJcxation of the syndicate property
.b;eh Include, the new
""""I "te wUl be completed ...tlun the
",II
LET'S REALLY MAKE THEM WELCOME!
190 FRESHMEN
und"geaduat~" ENROLLED FOR
;~ ho~. COLLEGE OPENING
~I_
A new school year is beginning for the with the more than three hundred alunUJi
The first fall meeting of the L",;on "udcnts ot the wllegc and the oth" of thc college mokmg thei, home heee,
Po" ;, ,chcduled fo, Monday, Sep.. IS, pnv",c ;o,titution, '" well .. fo, the the q."Hon "wha' eon I and my famHy
at 8 P. M. ovee the F;ee StatKm, Boeo local pubHe ,,10001,. It offen new op- do to make ,ome p''''ent
Hall.
poetu";ti,,, not only to thooe =oIled m hfc at Swa,thmoee happ,., and moee mA eonUal ,ccept;" awa;', all tho.. one m,titution 0' anoth" but to the peo- te""tiog," ,hould be a,ked
mey
men who have
come Into pie of the borough.
I The
answer to thiS question IS
Swanhmoee and v"'mty and who may
The ,p;nt of coopeeation betweon the" the ad,"""on that we ,houk! att",d
w;,h to ally
the local .Po". NO.. 427. "bool, and the peoplc of Swacthmoee I""e ",tM,;., and 'how ou, Intee"'t m Arrive Sunday Night and ~Iy
A ,plend", 'p,rot " mamf",'mg
Uke eveeytMng e1,. mu" e;thee ;nc'.,.,e thl, way. But theee ace oth",. mo,..,
Part of Week for Placethb au'umn, lookIng
... dee""",. Dudng th, eom;ng yea" ,pedfi,
.
.
ment
ProgramARRIVES
ment of numerou, cov" ..to..to", 'bat The S_"I.....
gomg to make an
One famdy m Swarthmoee that o"g- FOOTBAll
SQUAD
have been ,ub"dhed to by the office" eneegetk eon';"""t cffon to b,mg the Inally haHed from a d;,tant ,tate enteeand execu';.. commIttee 'n numeeou, people oi the vlllag, and the people of ta;ns any f""hmen feom that ,tate
Once agaIn Swaethmoee beg;"" to '",",
",,,'ons callcd for that pu'"",e.
the co1Jege and 'Chool, do,,, togethee. dmnee 'ome dme dudng the fall. Th" natueal and w;deawake ... ten"'" pde
•
Somedm" we feel tha' oue cry, of I, an ;dea wMch many good Swarthmoee ,ky-wacd on the R. R.
"Welcome back to Swanbm",e" have a famil"" ,ould ;m;tate. What f,..,"'man and "tumlng students of the college
hollow dng and that aftee mak;og 0 would not enjoy a home cooked
no;,;ly",eet each oth" .when they cha?ee
pol;te ge"ure we who make ou, hom" a'
of a Swarthmoee famdy to meet. F,,,hm'" amve to""'CTOW
10m the yea, acound do not go fac out of I fam,ha, wdh hos own p.rt of the coun- Monday whHe "a."" will actually he...
ou, way to add to the happlne" and eon-, try?
• .
. ..
next Fdd"".
w;!~
.r~~ntly
g~n~ral
't~elf
~acd ~'~mpl"h-
wa~.
r"''' ;,
~t
I. AAR
TRINITY BAZ
Rutgee~ ~venue PLANS PROGRESSING
dm~ee
~~ ho~e
~mHeat~ t;m~
..xt week.
tentmeot of the cnllege and P';"te ,,10001
A 'peafic m,tance of ho'pnalny "th,
. . Steath Haven Inn. M,. and .AI". S,heobFeank N. Smla, a memb" of the Committees at Work OIl "French I "udents.
,"ys that 'hey ace ''''''y. to
Village to be Held OIl Prep
Theee ace exceptIon, and thos, famd", ley have fo,. ""'" "'te....med ,'udent,
,;g" ot ony
Claude C. Smnh.
School Cam US
m the borough, who have chlldeen In who I;ved. too far aw.y to ee'um
"Ud,o, of the ,ehool boa,d 'ays that the
P
rollege at the p'esent time ace of eou"e ovee hohday, and week-end. W,th
......men' between the boa,d and ,oundl
11JRE moee ;nte""ted than tho" wh"", ronta't apologies foe beenm!ng !"""'03I w, have
"" not "gued ,h;, week heeau" of the COUNTRY STORE FEA
w." "'me time ago. Yet we feel that nevee foegotten the" lcindnes, to u, on
Wo. 'equl'ed
at meetln., to awacd ''''!••' ,. p,,,
bu, tha' he ,aw no ,ea,,""
d
WI,h ovee a hundeed and fo,'y men
ho~e
(C~p"
.~,)
. LOWER SHOW
AYDEL01TE -TELLS
F
~nd
VOLUTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
OF RE
wh~
ba,"
"at;o~platfoem
a~d
~f
Th, In,om;og """ con,;,,, of 190 men
and women. lhe la,,,,,lIn tbe '""Dey
the ,oil""". Dcan Ray_d Walter, "
p, ....I""ed to know wh.... to put them all
,mee the 190 adm;tted allowed .for the
u'ual number of withdeawalsand no one
ha, w;thdrnwn. .
.
The fo .....,' of the week will be d ..
voted to the f"'hman placement
~'O-
a~u~mt-
would not be signed at a special meetmg and women actively at work on variOUS
gram -with plenty of time to get
",," Tuesday.
.
comm;tt.... the plan' fo, the "Feen'h
ed with each nth" and the budd..",.
Borough council passed a resolutIOn Village" to be held on October 2, 3
about the .campus.
_
which appears in this week's issue of
4 at the Preparatory School are rapidly
Thirty-five
:C4illdidates
S""'rlh"' ....... among 'he legal advert",- taking definite ,hape. Twen'y-five men,
ycsteeday and a,.., baril.at w",k th" af;,g, "'ylng that counell
''''''y to undee the leadmh;p of WnUam B.
t...nnon on. the coll",e ...;dlron under
... both agreements pco..dmg ""tam Bullock and Lou I, W. KIn g, w I ",
•.
d Presid....t of Swarthmore CoUege U>aeh E. Lecoy Mee".-', dl,"'t;on. The
""''' wore compiled wIth.
have chacge of the Countey S'oce. A Many .Entries of
De.en"beo Stud_ta' Pall in
fi"t football game of 'he ""'on ;'.0"
Th.
between the boeough g,oup of twenty of 'he youngee men,
Vegelabl.. E..pected m
S.pC 27 with Drexel ;n ,Philadelphia. .
ami the ,yndka'e peoride foe the fol- dkeeted by Jo,
American Revolt
D,. Samuel C. P",mee w;!1 ,,"ume .10',
knring "'eet' all of fifty foot WIdth Clanc; and Geo,ge F,,,"oln. will acS PO';';oo as ....adna manoge,of ath,
with pav;ng twenty-five feet f,om cu,b eange many of the open-ak "de ,how< WOMAN'S CLUB SPONSORS WIll EXCHANGE SCHOLAR litl" aga;n th;, ,.... aftee an ab",n,. of
te
10 eu,b.
.
.
and ,"peev;,e the bowUng alleys. T h e e , .
. .. .
'.
",veeal "a" wMle. he was away f,om
Rutgers avenue from Leiperville will be attractive prizes to the men and
The fifth annual Flower and Vege-I . ,Dr .. Frallk Aydelotte, preSIdent of ilie college. '_. .'
_.
IF,,;cvlew) 'oad to Yale avenue.
women hav;ng. thc- ,
. ..ble Show of the' G.acd,n Se'tio. -of Swacthmoce College and cluUnnan of .
;n the borough ace ,u..loed to
A peopo,ed b.t uno!"'ned 'treet ,pidal matoh.. ",;y a"o.be, ananged. ,M Sioalffimore7.'Woman'. Club wm be th, Advl,oey Board .ofthe c.ggin- meet the need, of the 'tud"", and the
h",maft... in, conve."n.,. called .Mr.. Charles A. Stern, _Is geneeal held at the Club Hou" Tuesday, Sep- helm FoundaHon, upon lou retum feom Bu,;n", Men', "'''''latlon ,cea'ed la"
h E
"School" street bounding
treasurer of the bazaar, will have
16,' 1930.
South America last Friday described year says that severa!
are now u!lI d
,"ou.d, . along t e h 'a,t
cunnmg on
chacge of 'he Act ee ewoe
00.
Exhlbl" mu,' be enteeed
• oee hl.s gll.mpse of the Peruvian revolution.
f
h
northerly and sout
Ylrc:c; Ion - a- Books, new and 0 N,WIdl e ksob thy II ·.00 A. M. All residents 0
wart
"We \vere on our way home When der consideration which It IS. hoped
f Will
h
b
f
I
be - Mrs. Lipman and her,
Id CO-wor
·11 b ers.Id rs.
b more and vicinity are invitedf Sto send
h the revolution was proclaimed," Dr. Ay- brl.ng about increased business or t e
tween Strath Haven avenue· ant·
es
- S .h.
.k f rMthe
h
tl
h
students.
.
d- W t
local stores and better .serVice or t e
da , av.nue.
M ontgomeey md "aceangmg 0
exhlM". Do not think t a' you, ow- delotte ,.;d. He, wIth 'cv
M;eh;gan avenue feom
"fet.da wh;eh wm be open each day ... ace no' good enough to exh;b;t, but men, we.. In South Amedca estabJ;,h- of the coll""e th;, ycae. Dean Wal,...
IF,lev;ew) eoad ;n a nonhea,tee y ,- feom 5.00 to 7.00 p. m. Home-made entee th.m and Ict the judges deteemme ;ng contact fo, thc
of
announced Ihe appoIntment 01 two new
'ecHon the enH.. t'act.
cakes and b .. ad will be 'old by M". 'hel, medt,. Each exh;blto, mu" 'up- a" fo, the Guggcnhcom Foundaloon..
membe" of the Department of &luea"We wee< to
landed a' Mol- / tion following the leave of absence
LdpeevHle (Fai",;ew) eoad feom A. B. Chap;_, M". Baya,d Hun'ee ply hi, 0' hee own ''''ptad". No exComell to M;.h;. .n avenue.
Mo,nson, S,., and thek ,ommltt.e.
h;b;t can be eemoved until aftee 9 P. M. lendo, bUI the ,h;p ollic;al, ..fu'ed to gmnted to D,. W.
Ryan, I'., to
SI'ath Haven avenue feom wmell
An aUeacHve booth will be In chacge At the do," of the ,how, How", left put ;nto poet, feacmg that the Ic,d... "'come dleecto, of Ind'an EdueauOD !n
"enue ;n an ea'teely dkecHon to the of Mrs. Samuel D. Clyd •• who wHl wHl be "nt to the Howeele" ;n h",p;- of the ..bel facHon would command ... the Gownment ""'ke. D,. Ryan woll
(S,hool) "eee!.
have a dl'play of candIe.. M". H. 'ai, and ;n Phil.delph;a. lee eeeam and the ,h;p to t'''''po,t t,ool". The po,t ronHnue to ,up."';" education hono,.,
1V"'dale av,",,, feom Co,n.1I ave- Rogee Col,man I, ,hal,man of t.he hom'-made cakes wHl be on ..Ie du,- 'n... dosed at Mollendo, and we left wo,k at Swa"hmo".
", ;n an .,"eely d;eeeHon to the ,.;d candy eomm;tt.. and M". H. D. Lm- Ing the afte'noon and
twenty-th,.. tond", ,;Wng on the
The n"Yeom", will he P!of",,?, R L.
(S,hool) ,teeet.
coIn I, the lead" of a geoup ;n chacgc
The judg.. wm be Davod Ru", of do,k thm. They wanted to "tum to T" ..an foemedy of Pek.. Umve",ty,
Although the boeough do", not con- of "'mok... " Twenty of thc
the Penn,yl.,nla Ho,tk"ltu.,1 So"ety, (h;, 'o"ntey.
Ch;na, and now at Defiance College,
I""plate ;mmed;ately making peeman- glel, of the pac;,,,, undee the I••d",",p H. O. Wilcox of the Delawa.. Coun.ty
"Hy the t;mc wc "aeh,d LIma the wHl be v;"ting pcof"so, of Edueat ...
'''' ;mpeovemcn" to any 0 ' all of of
.Mu';el Mann, wm have ,hac", ·Ag,;c"ltueal Exten,;on, Heche" GoI- ncxt day the Revol"Hon ,va, weII ,""_ at Swa"hm"" fo, 1930 and 1931, and
Ih,,, "eeet" ;t ... eey" the ,;ght to of the "Child"n,' Comee", and" M I" moee and Ho"a W ateee,. The judg.. cd. Thc d,po"d P,,,;dent Lcgola, of D,. M acy Wcntwo'lh McConaughy,
make or cause these Improvements to Ann Powell Co,bln wm be the Cap- of the Jun;o, SectIon wHl be
Mae- P"u, ,va, on a wmh;p ;n the h.,bo, fo,m" hcad of the D'pa,'menl of &lub, madc whenev" ;t " " fit.
ta;n" of thc "P;ea,,,' Den."
gae" P,ke and AI". Owcn SI.v"". when wc cnt",d Ceowd, had looted ea';on and Prof""" of P,yehology at
The bocough agee" to eequ"t the . Flow"" and plant' fo, the
The judo" of the a";"k a"angcmen" 10;, home .. well .. tho'e of othee Mount Hol,oke College, who wHlt"eh
"hool d;,'dct to eont,lbute one-half wm he ,old by M ". Alfeed S. Lew". of cente,.";.. ,, ..;U be "". Cael De Goveenment offi';al,.
Ih. et"", ;n p,yehology.
of Ihe net eo't of m.klng ;mpcov.- AI". W;IHam B. Bnllock and
Moll 'nd "". Cael Chaffee. .
"Th, molnl;on lookcd moee Hk. a
...
••"t, nn ,',eet, abuttIng the sehool No,man Hnlme aee ",anglng thc d,,Thc Oowee eom .. ;ttee eon"'''. of Sunday afteenoon off" than like a m;t;- POSTPONE AWARDING
'''''nd,.
of "ex;"n
.. , A
"p"'ally
A. Jenk;n"
chalt·man,
1·.11- tacy
molt.
although
a
UNDERPASS CONTRACT
The 'Ynd;"te ag"" that, whe .. ;t ;play
..po,ted
foe the novelH
b.,aac:
9-holc wood E.
Cha,.man,
AI".
Ro.. Hc M".
Robc""
hou,<,
humed
and wctheee
hcacd mtenn,t.
~~
~~eeement
~r.
T~e
FI~....
Sm,,,
temb~r
Lelp~ev~~c
e~chanl
~Id
I
la~d
unHm;te~
~purrls CW",~
p,~perty
Ca,~
~ho
~H"
gacd~n
M~'.
id~as.
ev.~;ng.
you~g
~H"
ret~ed
SoUt/t
~Igh"\~ ~!"I'; j
th~ sc~ool
f~tbalI
~I".
we~c f~w
""," b, than a ma;odty of the feont- "Goofy Golf" eoune ;, bemo
ou' ·M". A,th", R,d."ave, M". H. p. tent fidng. Huge eeowd, fill,d the
The office of the cngln,,, of th, Pennag, of a"'"abl, peopeety, ;"
h, Alb,,, E. Co,bln and h;, """ant. Blad", 'I". W. n. Chamb"" M". W. ""cl,. Sold;e" with ,;H" 'tood on "h'an;a Ra;koad 'cpo'ted y",'eeday af-
." be ."",.d at any Hmc 00 the P,of. Scott n. Ully and Pcof. Dun,an
f""... .. In the eo.. of ,I'eet, above, G. Fo,tee w;U have an
,upply
mentioned, a proportionate shareh Off of I>allons and Mrs. John
Ih, f,,11 net eo,t to the boeoug
will have chaeg, of 'he
op oen
·'''ng ,u,h ;mpeo,"cmcn" ;nc!ud;ng tabl,.
"", of "'eet ;nt",.. ';on,. Howev..,
Those who wl,h to look Into the fn'"
'hace
appo";onable
to
the
sehool
toee
w;ll co",ult two fo"unc tell",
d
di.strict
shall
he
assessed
upon
the
synwhose
identity
be disclosed"
"'Ie 0' oth .. p,;,"ate ownees.
Ba,ga;n,
w;ll I" will
f oun d a t th e WhI
°
la'~,.
d The cost of the sewers are to be paid
Under the same terms. Should the syn'''c f0;; to mak, ,mpcovemen, ..
·I
"d,·,.,.,
thc boeough •may make t,am.
"',
,hall pay
w,t mshall
en
days.'ynd;ca'e
As security
the co'"
syndicate
. h· t
~f".
A. Ra; .. an,
W;lfecd Eev;n, M".
C;;rro,d nnek. "n. W;;Ham Eode
K;,t1ce. l ( " . HamId Rcm Goodwm,
and M". A,thu, Howl.nd.
On the vcg"ahl, eomm;ttee aee M".
Gco,g, Jm .." M". I.ovett F,""oln,
AI n. Home Waltee. M". Chacl" L.
Bolton
and
Maey
Pu ..
The deeoeatoon
eomm,
eoy. v
~r;"
eveey "ee" com" and kept thc ..owd,
",ov;ng.
"Stee" em weec not m,m;ng but
cveeyt"'". e1.. '''mcd mov;ng a,
"'nat.
"Wh'n we wm ;n the A,gcn';ne all
the Un;v",;ty "udcnl' weee on ,tdk,.
That
'h
....wa.
" ou, only ;nHmat;on of tmuble
te composed
'
.
\ M".
be
IElephant"
wh",e "keepee" will be M".
of If,,.
H. P.·ttOnyx,
Whcn ..ked why th' "n;v",;ty "u\Veston D. Fuller, and Mrs. Raymond Joseph Seal, Mrs. Elliott Richards~n, dents of other nations appeared to take
1·11
t""oon that eont,ael, fo, the ;nltla1 wo,k
'he Ch"tee eoad nndeep,"" would
pmbably he awacd,d e;th.. .'",..day 0,
th;, ..omlng ot the lat".. E. B. Temple,
eh;d eng;",.. of the R. R., .. Hed Th?,,day fo, Europe and 'eported th, noght
hefoee 10, left tha' the eonteact, would
",,,;nly be awacded thl, week.
0"
actual work
beg;nAskecl
aftc,ho\v
the50011
,onlea,t,
weee would
awacded,
Mr. Temple's office reported yesterday
Walt", w;U have coacge 0 • a
. AI ". An,,1 Co n, an "''',,
a .eeat.. ;ntc,,,t ;n pollt", t mn . "!_
I
f
bootl1
ffi
d
'f·
'IUrlel
.
I .. ,d
A " pm;
tile ..
cOlltractors
sewer
,,10m all k;nd, of useful act"l" w,1I Mann.
. . ed'an "udenb, D,. Aydelotte
t at onee would
probablyhegin
next the
week,
.,
I,,·The
on ..
Ie.
. . Will
. cl1arlYe
M". of
J. Wamn
a"on,.
w o. seimportant
work of pubhclty
the Junior
Section
P
h iWill
s m
(Continued 0'1 Page Seven)
I>c directed by Mrs. L.ovett. F resco 11 lect her OWII aides.
h
. Claud, Sm;'h ,.. e ..ge
...
and Eme" Weenhee " c a"man 0I r
At".
I
h
bll. JESSE HOLMES
the commIttee ;n chacge of geneealf Ihe ..Ie of ke "cam and
eak".
Shef
SOCIAUST LEADER eon,l,uc';on wo,k.
wm b, m;,t.d hy M". Feank D. WmDr. Jesse H. Holmes has been named
• • eo
.tell.
chairman of the committee working in
FORTNIGHTLY
• ••
the interest of the socialist ticket in the
BRAINERD-PAXSON
The
Fortnightly
will
begin
its
meetReneral election this fall. Although Dr.
}Jolmes says that there will not be a ings on Monday, October 6th. Cards of
.
,.
John Grist Brainerd of Phllade,p~la
Complete list of Socialist candidates for announcement will be sent to members,
aU of the offices, the ticket will be one stating place of meeting and book to and Alice Carolyn Paxson were married
on September sixth, 1930, at the home of
of the largest ever backed by the party. be reviewed.
Alice Hall Paxson· 31 I Cedar Lane,
~.~.~---"On the basis that the capitalistic
Swarthmore,
after the manner of !he
sYStem has collapsed and fallen down
GIRL SCOUTS
Society of friends. After a wedding
COtnpletely, we expect to poll a lar.ge
trip through New England the couple
Protest vote throughout the entire
will
live at Media,•••
Pa.
The Girl Scouts will meet at the WoDr. Holmes declared. Dr. man's Clubhouse at 9:00 A. M. Sat~rBirths
es spoke on Tuesday night before
Philadelphia labor union and expects day morning. They will
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Conmake a number of addresses before their lunch as
CoI- rad Clothier Lesley at the Chester Hospelection.
be held
at Alltgator
OC
10
ital on September 9th.
lege
woods.
.
°
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pleas~ br~~
~he re~la~ J"?ee:~~g
I
wa< due
to the stUdents
dlff...." arc
" ;n not
unovee"t!
of the underpass south of the ratlroad
II.fe.
"Foreign
h
. as nl.
"'ell as the paving of the new street.fwest
teres ted in athletics. They are more
d
matuee than ou, boy" and are com- and the new parking
•••space north 0 t e
railroad cast of Chester roa .
pa,able to our ",aduates and p,ofe,- PALMER-PLUM
,;onal "nden"," he ,,'d. Hc al,o
WEDDING SEPT. 27
d~-
clared he had been informed that 10
South America university students were
often misled by agitators.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Vivian G. Plum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Plum
of Terryville Connecticut, to Mr. Copeland Palmer 'Of Swarthmore, which will
take place September Z1 at the Congregational Church, Terryville, Connecticut.
Both Miss Plum and Mr. Palmer are
well Icnown in Swarthmore, the former
having graduated from Swarthm?re
Cafeteria Supper
High School in .1922 be~ore attendmg
Sweetbriar of whIch she IS a graduate.
A cafetarian Supper will be given by Mr. Palmer, who i.e; in the employ of
sb
.
church the Scott Paper Company, was a graduthe ladies Oct.
of the
ate of Swarthmore CoIJege, class of 1927.
Thursday
9th. Pre ytenan
"When I asked what the average
student wanted that caused him to go
011 strike I was told many inconse
politics and a dell ire for change in government," he said.
•••
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- ·.f_. . . .... --.~,
"
t
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THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
I
"
,( be gt' en at the Spring Haven chicken dinner with icc cream and cake, lurlle d S alor d ay f rom C ape May,.",
N J Dr. and 11r5. George A. Hoadley of
part) 0 Club for
v the benefit of the TrrI1~
. I fa\'ors' and flowers to take home Wit
. I1 II wher they spent the. summer. I
\Vatnut Lane. •
Country
. ChuTch BUt'Id'mg F·un.
d
KClghton
of Ya et ave'I
Ity
I them was served. 'fhe next day 1\f rs. .~[,' Ss ),Iartha
J.
d h
'h'
L'
n rs. R osaI'Ie S . P usey; Miss 'f
.I.\' aTY
).[r. and Mrs. F. P. Byerly and son Dnvx entertained four of the larger I nuc, has resume
cr tcac mg a
tn- Pusey, and Mr. H. Carroll Pusey have
liT. George and )'lr. Howard Lloyd h.we Tl'turned from Ocean City, N. ]., bO\~s from the home at Yalley Forge. I \\"ood.
n.'tufncd from a trip to 1-.'lanchcstcr
have returned to their home..in Joliet, \\hnl" the.\' have been !'incc their reitf, and ).{rs. .'\rthur Robinson, with I \Ir. :\ntilollY Hoa{,I1.(;'~.' of.Schcnec,-:. .
'
Illinois, after a ten days' \'ISlt at t lll' i 111r1\ ir\)m ElIrnpt·.
'till'if dallghkr:-i Rebecca and Ann, rc- t;:tdy X. Y. has ueen VlSltlllg i
liS paren
ts'l \ t .,
~Irs. \\"illiam Hanny of Yale avenue
of Cornell avenue..
'. accompanied her mother as far as
11r. amI )'1r5. Roy Lmgle and fanuly 'Yasitillgtoll last \Vednesday. when the
of Cornell avenue have returned from latter lcit for her home in Missouri.
Avaloll, N. J. where they spent the sum-! )'lr. and ~[rs. Bayard Morrison Jr.
mer..
have rented the Gallup residence on
MISS Fr.ances Spencer and )'Ir. ~ohn Yale avenue and witt move in the first
Spencer wIll leave Tuesday for )'ladlsoll, f 0 t b
h
h
'II b
d t o e 0 cr.
,
W·
were
stu fall
en s
'( tf ey
"'. WI . e tl'
.,'[ r. al1d :\lr
•
s. Chester B. Storey of
( ISCODSm.
th U '
e mverSI Y O n ISCOnSlO lIS
• Pittsburgh Pa. visited }':Ir. Storey's sisa
Dr. Arnold Dresden and son )[ark , ),1
RInd Eaton of Dickinson
Dresden of Elm avenue returned from tcr, ~ rs.
a
Europe on the White Star liner Olympic avenue last week-end.
. .
' h Ianded'In N ew York 'f
Mrs
w h Ie
.I., onda y .
· Herbert Bassett, Mrs. \Vdham
Ch I
•
r
Snow, Mrs. Bucher Ayres, Mrs.
ar es
Pr?fessor J. S. ~eberlmg o~ ~ a1e av~. Dravo, Mrs. Robert Bair and Mrs. Roy I
Ci~.lS at the SeaSide Hotel m Atlantic Comley atte~dcd the :riwCOU~~Y ~oun-I
'f
George B. H oa dl ey l
AuxilIaries at
.I.t r.
laS t
re d
urne cil of AmencanI LegIOn
d
from his summer work with the General Glenolden don !~; aYE H B nsall Jr
Electric Co. in their research laboratory
Reveren an I rs · . ~I 0 S d '
in Schenectady. He leaves on the fi£- returned recent y f rom
le
un ay
News Notes
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
j
L
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I
teenth for Boston to take up his work as School camp at Spruce Creek. \Vheff~
Assistant in the Research Laboratory of they spent the summer.
.
the :Massachusetts Institute of TechnolMr. and Mrs. Frank N. Smith have
ogy.
returned from Stone Harbor, N. J.
Mr. and hIrs. Harold Ogram of RiverDr. Thomas Park of Swarthmore
view avenue are on a motor trip through avenue and Cresson lane has returned
the New England states.
from a trip abroad.
MI". .and Mrs. A. N. Garrett, Jr .• are
Mrs. R. A. Sheppard of Dartmouth
spending their vacation at Cape Cod, avenue has returned from a week at
Mass.
Ocean City, N. J.
Dr. J. A. Detlefsen of Lafayette ave·
Mrs. Albert Stanford of Cornell avenue has returned from a motor trip to nue has returned from a trip abroad.
New England.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Donald Lodge and
Leonard Frescoln and Cole Emmons family of Oberlin avenue have returned
returned :Monday from. their trip West. from Stone Harbor N. J. where they
They went by· boat through the Panama spent the past month.
Canal to San Francisco and returned
Mrs. Elsie Seal has moved from Ard
home by bus and motor.
.
P k
.
more to the Sllllth apartments on ar
· Mrs. Robert G. GIlfillan and s?n are avenue. Her daughter. Miss Virginia
m Beach Haven, N.]. Robert ~11fi11,!-n, Seal returns soon to West Chester
[r. leaves tomo:row for Duke Umvers1ty 'reachers College.
Cordial Greetings
Greetings to the
New Students
to the Freshmen and
Upper Classm€m
Follow the example of your upper classmen
and do your shopping among Swarth1)1ore
merchants. • • •They are here to serve you
OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK
OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Come in and get acquainted on your first trip to the
village. • • • • •
All accessories for the
Freshmen • • • • • •
w
In
North Carohna.
.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Miner have
returned from Europe. Miss Marian
Miller leaves soon for Ithaca, N. Y. to
attend Cornell University.
Miss Margaret Ellis of Walnut lane
leaves soon to return to Agnes Scott
College ill Georgia '''''here she is a student.
Miss Florence Hoadley of Wall1ut lalic
has returned from a visit to a colleg(
friend at her summer home in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Jr., of Ogden
avenue is chairman of a benefit card
·
AIr. and :Mrs. Martm Young have
returned after having spent the last
six wecks at Beach ,Haven, N. ]'.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Irvme arc
entertaining Miss Susan Bower of Alhany. N. Y.
.
Mrs. Frank ~{arsh, formerly MISS
Dorothy Bitler. and famity hav.c returncd to Vctltno.r N. ]. after ,haV1n g spent
the summer 10 her father s home.
l1rs. Herbert Onyx. of Elm avenue,
entertained fourteen crippled children
from the Home of the Merciful Savior
on Chester avenuc, Philade1vhia. A
Interior view of new .hop opened recently hy Peckerman the Tailor at 5 So. Chester Rd.
The store i. beautifully furnished and equipped to do all kinds of tailoring and cleaning.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FOR PRESSING AND CLEANING-BUY A TICKET
PECKERMAN THE TAILOR
5
STOP HERE!
I
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SHOE SHINING
"Serving Swarthmore Since 1904"
CHESTER ROAD
i
ADOLPH INVITES YOU
•
to the newest, finest, largest Barber Shop
in Swarthmore. Three Chairs. Moderate
Prices.
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Shine FREE with Shoes Repaired
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SHOE REPAIRING
i
PARK
AVENUE
Opened during the Summer for the convenience of the college people and the
residents of the Borough.
!•
SAM DRAYMAN
I iI ADOLPH'S SANITARY
10 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa. Ii i•
BARBER SHOP
Branch Stores MEDIA
!: i!•
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____and MORTON
i
- i i 409 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa. Ii
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STUDENTS WELCOME BACK
!
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Phonograph Records
RADIOS FOR SALE
i
Repairs
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! All kinds of electrical appliances for I
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sale and repair
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"THE
PHONE
SW. 18
SHOP
FOR
THINGS
BEAUTIFUL"
• We welcome our old friends and •
shall be glad to make new ones
Is Swarthmore's Theatre
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT
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Swarthmore, Pa.
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Best grades of hand-made
sport and dress shoes.
I
so.
Buchner's Toggery Shop
Park Avenue
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Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company
WELCOME, TO OUR NEW STORE, STUDENTS
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JOHN L. PATTERSON
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Soap Dishes
Drinking Glasses
Coat Hangers
Towel Bars
Double Sockets
Typewriter Ribbons
Lamp Cords
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WASTE PAPER BASKETS
,
LAMPS
:
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"THE BORDER LEGION"
Our Gang Comedy, ~fickey Mouse Cartoon, Vitaphone Variety
Matinee 2.30
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept. 15 and 16
11
NORMA SHEARER In
11
"LET US BE GAY"
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N. W. SUPLEE
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11 South Chester Road
I------------....__._-------------------------------_...._----------- -----....--..--....--------.--------......-.~-l~
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SATURDAY
Jack Holt_ Richard Arlen. Fay Wray and Eugene Pallette
In ZANE GRAY'S
COLLEGE STATIONERY
Ii
Everything for making your college room
pleasant and well furnished
TODAY -
BOOK ENDS
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For your immediate needs we offer you
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Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Swarthmore Pa. !
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. . . .________________________________________________________________________________________
Corona Typewriters
Waste Baskets
Electrical Supplies
Desk Lamps
Curtain Rods
Desk Blotters
Tacks and Nails
·-111
•
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Sept. 17 and 18
Stop in and let us show you New Numbers in Better
Jewelry-Hand Made Pieces to Match
also our entirely new line of
Tooled Leather Hand Bags
Joan Crawford in "OUR BLUSHING BRIDES"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept.19 and 20
WILLIAM HAINES In
•
"WAY OUT WEST"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
z
THE
News Notes
nfr.
Cl"":'C:<
;i~I·1
h,l\'C n:i' II"
ll1in n :".
r,'
II, 'i I:l
~,i
\lr.
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\;
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11"\'.":11-']
l"·:,I\, :11
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SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 13, 193,)
-----
party t" lit' !..!i.\·cn at tIll' ~Jlri.I1'~ l~;.i\·.Cll l'lli, \;('11 dilllllT \\-ith in- Crl';!!ll ;\!!d C;t1~l' 1111"1wd ;:';\ll\rtlay lrulll Cape May, N. J., j II'. awl ~I r~, Cl'nrg~' :\. lloadley p,"
l'''Hllln- ('Iu!, Illr thl.: Ilcne!lt .. \ t"L 1 n;'- i:I\"1"- ;Illd 1l,'Wl'l":-' 1" 1:1\":,' 1Ulllll" with 111\('r ')" I' "1\C!l1 111\' ~llllllller.
\\ :dull! ].alh'.
il\" C11;I:-l'l1 J;uildillg Fmvl.
.\I,
·~~ '.d;,nlia kcil!.'1it, ,11, ~It Yak an'-.
\1,·,.1,'",.·,·,1,·,
....· I'".:-l"_,".:-".\
,. \1,'· 'I ;1 ~ .
111\"111 \\:1" :.l'!'Yl'd. 'I'Ll' IH'XI da~' ),Ir.-:
•
. , '-".
"\1:-. ;!tlri \11"", I". 1'. 1',!\r1~' anrl :-(l!l
1.1,,:-.0] '1.'\' rd'lrt:,'d fr"Ill (ll"l':11I ('it\" :\, .I .. ' ) " .... \"I!'l"r\;lill,d 1<'dr "j tIll" Jan.:,!' 1111,'. h:1~ r ... ~\IIlH·d htT ka~'hillg at Lin-! I' 1\ ... · .1'. and .\1 r. II. <.'.11'1',,1 I I 'USl'Y In'
!"'\' ]r,'1ll Ill," h,ql!l' :11 '";dJ.-y Fnr,L"', ',1' ., ·d
\,,:;,1.
i':I'.," 1"'1: ~'1'"
Ih,;!" 1"\,I \1 ,-,
\1 '~.1 1 i:, ,;::~,o].
WI'!I
\II,I.'II\"
11,,;\<11, \. "j ~\'!ldlt"C I' ; l1rTl\·d 11""111 a 11';]1 II> :\Iallt'IH'~'
t:'
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
THE
t '''1"1:,;1 :,\·Ul\1'.,
I~. i. , ,,,,
:11'1'
.~':d
.\:l1i.
1"<.'-
Y
I,h )",11 \1~li:l;L: )11, I'.IIII;!'.
to, ;[!101 J'"I::l1d ~i't·il1L:~. \l;t!u\·.
Greetings to the
New Students
iI,!" llh.lih"l" <1"' 1;11' a~
,\11". :1111; ,\11'.,. 1,,,y 1.;II~k ;~lHl
\ \ :1~i:l'll:l"ll ];[ .... 1 \\·,·t!I!\·,t!ay. \\"In 11 tl1\'
of CtJrlldl ;1\("lilll." !J;IU' ;'dil:'n,d In)111 !:tlt'r hll I,,:' iI'.r h"lI11' ill \li~'-'ll1ri.
.:\\";I1('li,.:\. J. \\lTl'r\' lhe.1 ~1"lll tll\' '1l11\-'
\11". ;1111\ .\11-:-. I:ayani .\10rri:,t)1l Jr.
mer.
h:II', n-tlll'!] tIll' Callt1I' rl."sid("lIc . , nn
'?\li~s l'ralwl'" ;';1,,"l\nr ;,11;] \11". .lllhn \;dl' :1\"\'111H' ;llld \\·illl1l1'I·\' inliTl' Jir~t
SIlencer will kan' Tnt.·,l!ay i"r .\I;l(li ... , '11,
"i (kt"lHT.
\\'isco!l:·dll, \llu:I',' Illl'Y II ill Ill' ,1\lfh'llL\,..
I 'I,
"1"1" I', SI","." ",'
"
.
- II"
.
,"Il
,I
,11I(
.\1:-. '- H~ll
"
'.
at the L'llIn·IT~lt.\l· "1 I bl'\OIII"ll1 t lb~lla I', l'i;t-.l·!lll·l!h I'a. yi:,i1l"
)I"t'~( I'll all( "'n .\. ;11".. 1 I l " .'I.'
I' I
I l' t
. I)"I"",.~"
\(1 ;11](
·.a ~)1l 1'1
U..
>.;,.
nl't.,~dt'1\ nl. }.'1 HI a\'t'lll!~' rvtnrlll',1 In'lIl!
, .\ r... .
Et1r~pc ('11 the' \\"\Jitl' ~tar liner (HYlllpic ':t\"\'lItlt" b:-t \n'l'k-~'I\(L
\. Uf'
k'r
r
\11'''' llvrhvrt
1.;I~<;l'tt. :\Ir~. \Villiam
1 '1 I I I ' '"
\\" llC I allt l.'( In ~'\l'\\'
~\ ~qH Iay,
;,"
•
\'. _ '[ . 1'1' I ..
,
'. .
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Pr~f('ssl)r J. \' J ~chvrlHlt!" lit. "ale aY~"1 Iral'" ,\1 r:-, i{nlwrt I~ail' anti )'lro5. I':'ny
11th: IS at till' ;--vasH1l' J I~'kl 111 .\tlantlc!,
I'
I I tl 'I" l' "1' C· 111\.11·,·";l'::,!!;,·"
I l olll t·y atkll(
C,h'.
l'(
ll'
n·
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)
II
I
rt"tnrlll,d fr()m ~tolle I-Iar.ho~, X.
°RY,
J.
and )'lrs. Harold Ogram. oj Ri\"l'r-I
Dr. TIHlIll;!S .Park. (It, ~war~ht11o~('
arc 011 a motor trtp through il\"l'lltW and Cn..·SSOIl I.llll hdS rdurlH:d
the New England ~lates,
I from :1 trill ahroad.
i
),11'. :lIld :\Irs. ;\. X. Cafrctt, fr., are! ).Ir~. I~. A. Sh('ppanl of Dartmouth'
spending their ,'acatioll at Ca,;c Cod,! an'llUt' ha:-; rl'turnt.'d irom a week at:
).Iass.
'1()C(':ln City. ~. j.
I
Dr. J. A. Detlefsen of Lafayettt' avl'~1r~. Alhnt Stanford of Cornell a\'l'- :
l1~H': h~~s returned iroTll a lIIotor trip 10! lIue has returnl'd from a trill abroad.'
).;cw J·.nglalld.
:\Ir. ;11111 )'lr5. I. Donald Lodge and
Leonard Frl:scuiJl :111ft Cole j':1ll1ll01lS famil" I)f ()hl'rlill'an:nll~' ha\'l' returned
n.:turned '\lflllday irom their tril. \\·.,-:st. i ir(llIl' SlotH' Harhor :\", J. where tl1l':Y
They went :IY hO:lt Ih!ough the Pallama 1~Jl('llt 11Il' pa~t month,
Canal to San l'raIlCISl'O and returned
,\1 rs Elsie Sl'at has I11m'('1l from Anl- I
home In' Jms ;lIld motor.
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lIIort' 10 till' ~lIl1th apart1l1~'lIts 011 .tr· :.\Irs, H.oltert G, ,Gilfilla,1I and ~~I~ ;-Irt.' an'I1IH'. lhor daughter, ~li:-;s Yirg-inia
It1 Beach llan'lI, :\. J.
]\U!>('rt ( •. dltll~,lIl, :;(,;]1 rt"ll1rll~ ~{)(ln to
\Vl'st Ch(,5t('r
~ca\"c,s I.omo;ru,," il'l" IJuke UIlI\'erslty 'I\';u-Iwl':-o l'nlkge.
In North Carolllla.
. \'
1
1h. and ~lrs. \\'illia1l1 U. :\Iilkr have
,\11". alld )'Irs. ).fartm
Ollllg la\'l'
returned from Europe, .\1 iss .\larian I r!.'t11rnl'cl afkl" having ~\ll'n~ the last 1
Miller leans Vlon io1' Ithaca, )l. y, to ... ix wn'ks at l1l'achr.l~an'Il.,:-,,: . .I ..
attend CornclJ Ullivl:rsit\".
:'11'. anrl .\II·S, \\ l1tn·d r,.. In'lIle are'
~liss 11arcaret Ellis
\\'a1~lllt IaIlV 1 ('ll\l'rl;li~lil\: ,\1 is!'! ~11~all i1n\H'r of Alleil\"CS soon -to return tl) AJ,!I1t.'s Scott hall\". :-..:. \.
College ill (;t'orgia \\'hnc she is a !-.tlld).ir:-. Frilllk :\Iarsh, inf1m'r\y ~1iss
ent.
I )pt'othy gilkr,
friend at her SUII111ler hOl11e ill the :\clir·
\II·~. Ilnllt·rt ()Il\'x, IIi Elm o\Vt.'IHW,'
ondacks.
('l1tntailll'cl i\)JIrtt'e;l l'ripph'd childf~'n
Mrs. I-I, n. Lincoln, Jr., of Ogden in1ll1 lilt· Ilnllll' "f th~· .\lerciilll ~a\"inr
avenue i:-; dw.irn;:TII (,j ;( hl'lIl.:lit ('anl 'III ('h,· ... II·)" a\"~·nlh', Philadelphia . .'\
Upper Classmen
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Interior view of new shop opened recently by Peckerman the Tailor at 5 So. Chester Rd.
The store is beautifully furnished and equipped to do all kinds of tailoring and cleaning,
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FOR PRESSING AND CLEANING-BUY A TICKET
PECKERMAN THE T AILOR
i'
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ADOLPH INVITES YOU
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Shine FREE with Shoes ReJwit·ccl
SAM DRAYMAN
Swarthmore, Pa.
Hmllch Stm'es MEDIA
MORTON
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STUDENTS WELCOME BACK
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SHOE REPAIRING
10 Park Avenue
Buchner's Toggery Shop
"Serving Swarthmore Since 1904"
Park Avenue
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to the newest, finest, largest Barber Shop
in Swarthmore. Three Chairs. Moderate
Prices.
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Opened during the Summer for the convenience of the college people and the
residents of the Borough.
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BARBER SHOP
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409 Dartmouth Ave.
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PARK
AVENUE
"THE
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THIN(;S
• We welcome our old friends and •
shall be glad to make new ones
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Corona Typewriters
Waste Baskets
Electrical Supplies
Desk Lamps
Curtain Rods
Desk Blotters
Tacks and Nails
'.'f
Soap Dishes
Drinking Glasses
Coat Hangers
Towel Bars
Double Sockets
Typewriter Ribbons
Lamp Cords
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For your immediate need,~ wc offcr
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Two Shows Every Eve. 7 and 9 o'clock
Matinees, Mon. VVed. Fri. and Sat. 230
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SATURDAY
"THE BORDER LEGION"
VVASTE PAPER BASKETS
()ur (;;\n:.:
l"omnly • .\Ikkl'), ~llHISl' L'arfooll, Vit;lphUlu' V'lI'il't~
.\1alinl'l' 2. h'
LAMPS
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:-'IONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept, 15 and 1(,
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~III':.\H.EH.
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"LET US BE GAY"
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N. W. SUPLEE!
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Slop ill tllld let
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WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT
Jack Holt, Richard Arlen. Fay \Vray and Eugene Pallette
In ZANE (iI/A Y'S
COLLEGE STATIONERY
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Is Swarthmore's Theatre
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BOOK ENDS
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Everything for making your college room
l)leas£lnt and well furnished
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WEDNESDA Y and THURSDAY Sept. 17 and 1H
show YOII New Nllmbers il/ Betler
Jeweh:v-Halld ,llade Pieces to Jlla/ch
also 0111' en/irelv lIew lil/e of
liS
Joan Crawford
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"OUR BLUSHING BRIDES"
FRIDA Y and :;ATURDA Y Sept, I <) and
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11 South Chester Road
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Swarthmore, Pa. :
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Ii~ MEDIA THEATRE!~
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BEAUTIFUL"
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PHONE
SW.18
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Swarthmore, Pa.
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SHOE SHINING
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"."'"'" " " '" ' ' ' ' ' ="' ' '"' ' ' ' ' ".' '.' ' "' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :." " .~ :.".,.",~,:.~ ~ : ,: ":, ,~ ", , , ",o'.:",."' ' " ,.," ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '"' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ., 1
Best grades of hand-made
sport and dress shoes.
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Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company
WELCOME, TO OUR NEW STORE, STUDENTS
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STOP HERE!
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Come in and get acquaintI
ed on your first trip to the [I
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village
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All accessorzes
for the II
Freshmen
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Tooled Lea/her Halld Bag:s
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"WAY OUT WEST"
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OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK
OF PERSONAL SERVICE
. )'1r,
\'ICW ;tn:lIlH,:
to the Freshlnen and
Follow the example of your upper classmen
and do your shopping among Swarthmore
merchants. • • •They are here to serve you
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G ~orgc j'-'. jl nat II l'\" I las rl' IUlIlC(
' Ill·t! 01 Amcrlcan
llXII.lrlo.cS .t
'I .t'.L~"It.·ll:
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k wit
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Ch·IlI.lc!cn
OH .\ (Ill( :t'\".
· :-;Utlllller w(\r'
f rOIl1 I liS
1 Ie _.cnera
'I 'j' j-I B . 11 T
Electric Co, ill tilt'ir ITSl'arch ltdJor;ltory
h~~'nT~'IHI and .\ r~. '"
, oll~a . r.
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.-t"-,,,·,I
-''''''nlh'
th\..'"
~unuay
In
Schcllcc1ach·.
1 1\..' I l'aYes on t I Ie fif
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. . . . fro111 .
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. work as .-,e
'-' I lunI "
Wh('rl'
tccnth Jor iluston
1\1 take lip IllS
(,lIHp". t ..Silrun' Creck J
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Assistant in the Research l.ahoratory of tlt('y ~Pl'lIt the Sllllllller.. , '
the 1-.1;l~~adH1~l'tts Institute Iii T('clmol).Ir. and )'Ir~. Frallk X. Smith han
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Cordial Greetings
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SWARTHMOREAN
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
News Editor
Offices-Shirer Bldg., Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
Philadelphia Representatives, Neville & Hitchings,
213 South 17th St., Philadelphia
Phone Pennypacker 8020
Entered as Second Class matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at
Swarthmore, Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
-------------------------------SATURDAY, SEPTE~1BER 13, 1930
~ ------------------------------Let's Make Them Really Welcome by working outside of class hours, and
we feel equally certain that there are
dozens of families in the borough who
(Co"'i"u~d trom
Pag, 0..,)
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severaI such occaSions
Urlng
our coI- often have work which could be done
very efficiently by students at the college.
lege life-time
A successful year witt bring about a
Another Swarthmore family enter- greater exchange of jobs and workers bctains one of the language clubs, and an- tween the borough and the college.
other family one of the girls' organizaI::
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tions during the year. While the college
authorities would probably not welcome
a wholesale social onslaught of the undergraduates, we believe that they would
favor any little courtesy which would
add to the contentment of the students
without interfering with their studies.
We hope that the year will witness a
steadily increasing spirit of friendliness
between the students of the schools and
the business people of the borough. Each
is indebted to the other, the business peopie for the trade of the students and the
students for the support of thdr activities
by the merchants.
One other point of contact we would
like to emphasize is the employment of college men Or women working
their way through school. We feci certain that there nre dozens of men and
women at the college who would like
very much to earn a little extra money
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
Phone Media 174
COLLEGE ALUMNI
REGISTER READY
New Book Contains Complete
Data on Graduates and
Non-Grads of College
MANY
UVE IN BOROUGH
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When Students Think Of
SWA R T HMO R E
They Think Of
SH I R E R ' S
D R U G ST 0 R E
.
As Thel'r Oldest and Most
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-HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU-
~L,
.. 1921;
Dickson,
Pemberton
Ex
~i H
1922;
Dolman,
~felanie
N., Ex 1919,
::::' (~rrs. Charles L. Seymour); Douglas,
Robert Hulburt, Ex 1931; Durnall. Char-: les R., Ex 1902; Durnall, Pauline 11.,
-I Ex 1907.
= I Earnshaw, George L., Ex 1923; EImore, Helen, 1915. (~[rs. Roy C. Comley); Elshree, Wayland II., 1921; Entrekin, Alice. 1929; Evans, Helen S., j
;;! 1915; Fairbanks, Anthony 1L, Ex 1928;:
'Fairbanks, Charles M., 1925; Farringer,i
- Raymond F., Ex 1924; Ford, Henry C.,I
1928; Fricke. Alice B., 1918, (Mrs. I
Henry I. Hoot) ; Furnas, Elizabeth, 1879,!
~ (Mrs. joseph A. Bogardus); Fussell'l'
~ Lewis, 1902j Fussel1, Milton, 1915.
Gallowav, Eilene M., 1928, (Mrs'i
George B. Galloway); Garrett, Albert I
N., Ex 1904; Garrett. Albert N., Jr.,
~ 1927; Garrett, Emilie C., Ex 1893, (~Irs'l
~ R. Spotswood Pollard): Garrett, Susan'" na, Ex 1895, (Mrs. Philip Sellers);
;;; ,Gawthrop, Edith N" Ex 1882; Gawthrop. i
i Emma, 1888, (Mrs. j. Russell Hayes);
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Druggist
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Pennants
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College Seals
Desk Lamps
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Fountain Pens
.• Jewelry
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Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
Investment Securities
1518 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware County Representative
F. R. STEVENSON. Jr.
110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madison 6474
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Convertible 6% Ten-Year Secured Notes
Price $98.50 and accrued Interest, to yield 6.20%
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VICTOR D• SHIRER
Drugs
Indiana Southwestern Gas & Utilities
Corporation
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"'IGemmill,
F., Gillespie,
1917; Gensemer.
~ Stecle D., Paul
Ex 1925;
Edward:_
A;. 1923; Gillespie, Franklin S., 1922; i
Gllmor~, Gertrude, 1928; Goette, Char-!
~potte M., Ex 1920, (~[rs. Wallace
~:McCurdy):. Greell, Howard B., 1892;1
Gre~n, [.~dla Reece, Ex 1912, (Mrs. G. [
Justice Mitchell).
,
~ Hadley, Caroline. 1906, (Mrs. Louis
~ N. Robinson); Hall, Abby Mary, 1890,
(Mrs. Chester Roberts); Hall, A lice,
1888, (Mrs. Charles Paxson); Hall.
- Gladys C., '1917, (Mrs. Gladys Hall
Snyder); Hall, Helen Meredith, 1929;
- Hall. Margaret, Ex 1910, (Mrs. Paul
~ Freedley); Hall, Thomas H., Jr.• 1911;
~ Hamilton, Thcoa, 1917, ~frs. Thomas
Rutherford): Harper, Phyllis F .. 1928',
- H
arvey, Ethel B., 1915, (Mrs. Howard
~. M. Buckman); Harvey, \Vrn. Minton,
1921; Hayes, Eleanor G., Ex
1929; Hayes, j. Russell, 1888; Heafford,
Anne F., 1922, (Mrs. Russell White);
:: Hearne, Carolyn, 1927;. Hibbard, Mary,
1874, (Mrs. Alhert G. Thatcher) ; Hick~ ling, Barbara F., Ex 1921; Hicks, Philip
Marshall, 1905: Hill, Ruth G., Ex 1918,
(Mrs. james G. Munce); Hillborn An-
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The Conquest of Fear
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'rhe Philadelphia Fashion exposition
will open at the Bellevue-Stratford hotd. ~Iollda)' mortling, September 15th
ior a week~s showing of all the newest
fall styles for the coming season.
The entire proceeds from admissions
to the exposition will ue donated to the
work of the Baby \Velfare association,
a chartered organization whose efforts
ior the past six years have been deroted to the conservation of baby life
ill Philadelphia.
The models exhibited in the daily
aftt'rnOOIl and evening fashion shows
Irill show the return to the softer, more
iClllinine style, which logically have
brought an increase in furs, especially
Worship.
M~Sunday ScltooL
M~Evening
Worship and
Sermon.
All are cordially invited to attend tbe••
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Laundry Cases
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(Conli"tI,d o.
Pdll~
Su J
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
BUILDER
time
An hour's shopping to do and
only a few minutes
to spare. Reach for
your telephone •••
call up the stores.
,
iern, N. Y.
1fiss Miner was attended by her
sister, ~riss Jean Miner as maid of
honor, the groom's sister, Mrs. Paul
Sanders as matron of honor, and Miss
Vesta Rogers as bridesmaid.
Mr. Hopper was attended by his
brother Robert Hopper as best man
and the ushers were Mr. Robert Butler and Mr. Albert Craig.
I
~r r. Kneedler was at the organ and
the Reverend Dr. John Ellery Tuttle,
pastor of the church, performed the
marriage ceremony.
The hride was gowned in ivory satin
with a cap of old lace, belonging to
~r rs. Hopper. The maid of honor wore
a gown of turquoise blue crepe with a
lurhan in a deeper shade. The matron
of hOllor was gowned in light green
with a turban in a darker shade, and
the bridesmaid wore a gown of peach
-:olor with a deeper peach turban. All
nf the gowns were made with long futl
likirts and peplum jackets.
!\. reception for the immediate family
'Sind close friends followed the ceremony
11 the home of the bridc's parents.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hopper will live in Pct'~rshl1rg, Virgina.
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News Notes
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Mr. and .Mrs. R. Chester Spencer
and family of Swarthmore avenue havc
returned from their summer Jl0mc at
\Vallingford, Vt.
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GREASI
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Sunoco
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Texaco
Esso
Standard
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GASOLINE
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finished in Porcelain - fused - on - steel
Here is a finish of matchless beauty thot will .
endure a lifetime I lustrous, white Porcelain-onsteel that lines the new quiet Frigidaire cabinet,
without a single seam. The outside of the cabinet
is also Porcelain-an-steel, a finish that will not
rust, crack or blister. Frigidaire can be kept as
clean as your china. _ • • Come in and let
us explain how easily you can own Frigidaire.
628 Welsh Street, Chester, Pa.
Specia'··
• •
SUMMER OFFER
OD
CHESTER COKE
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NET
50
•• Nom
Extended
TON
to
SEPTEMBER
Discount50e per (ou
I_5th
for cash iu 15 days
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ALL KINDS OF SERVICE AND
REPAIR WORK ON ALL
MAKES OF CARS
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CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
EIGHTS
Iii
YALE AVE. AT RUTGERS AVE.
and
:li
Sw. 1390
SIXES
Sales and Service
~--.------------------..-------.--------...---.---.----...----.-----==~=,~-=,
ORDER your next winter's fuel
supply now and take advantage of
this special offer on Chester Coke •••
a fuel tltal gives quiek, steady heat,
leaves but few ashes, is light in
weight, e\I'IIII, and easy to haudle.
Here's Ollr oDer: A new, low pricc
••• $10.50 per net ton delivered;
prompt delivery; and a very easy
payment plan. If you order your
.... for
distinguished
printing ....
A little more novel and attractive
is the design, composition and
presswork offered in our printing
serviee... more than just printing
-Good Printing. It pays.
Chester 47
Eighth Street Near Sproul
Chester, Pa.
AP-S Frlgld.IN.rlaln-an ..... teel, 5 cu.' It,
of food storage .paee,
mounted either on
castol'S or I_gao.
Delchester Utilities Corporation
•••
JOHN SPENCER, INC.
TELEPHONE
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1fr. and l\[rs. Thomas Lueders and
Furniture Repairing
family arc at home after spending the
Cullom Made
Muhlenberg ATe... ummer at their cottage in Beach Ha-
I,, AUTOMOBI LE
Just arrived I
IO·POINTFrigidaire
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Phone, ..
~rrs. Julius Keppler and son Richard
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I h a \ ' c returned from Pasadena, CaliforSwarthmore IZ2S
Window Shade. nia, where they spent the summer.
Succe..or to
George SchalIe.
Upholstering, Antique Reproduction.
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206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
FRED J. HARLEY
Interior Decorator
SWARTHMOREAN
the long-haired fluffy furs. The evening gowns will be the new empire and
St. Luke Parishioners
Grecian models with the evening
II'
of
past
wraps an a mnce of sherr velvet and
'I'he
Southeastern
Pennsylvania I~ dy,
I ~Ianagrr
.\
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,~.thc IEastern Area of I'CI Present
I f and
St L
k parishioners
d i E 'ofh the
fur with wide sleeves and dipping hems, CI
t
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R
it Ie .'"\.Ill~'rlC'ltl _,atlona Red Cross asklUre 1 0
,.
u"c an
t 1e 'plp any
D aytlllH'
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Hlp
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1e
r merle-an \.ed Cross "
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{rcsses WI
e s lown Wit I . '
IIlg lllat the headquarters llf Chapter \\ \(1 rl· . . 1( l' III ,">\\art 11ltOre \\'1'11 atten d
multiple gl.lrcu skirts in heavy flat liS olle of (,Ight large Chapters along ami the \"ariolls Bral1ch~'s be ~ltilized: the anllual dosmg Sunday services in
crepe, lame and black satin.
the Eastern seaboard which has been:
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F
hurch
arm,
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requested by the national Red Cross'I as centers W lere monc)- onatlOns may H.' ore lard ot the
..
.
i be giVl'1l for .the . storm sufferers.. ): nroomall,
011 Sunday (September 14)
Hopper-Miner
authOritIes at \Vasilington to receive,
I' I k
. •
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i Local contnhutlons for the rehef of I at ' 0 (' OC •
money contnbutlons for the relief of, the people of Santo Domingo win be i The church choir will make its only
'rhe Swarthmore Presbyterian Church t~e. Santo Domingo hurricane disaster i received hy lIrs, J. H. Taylor, 241! apprarancc of the year.
\.... as the scene of a pretty wedding yes- VIctims.
.
i Kenyon
avenue, chairman, or ).Irs.) I{C\·. D. ),1. Steele, D.D., rector, will
terday afternoon when Miss Helene
C,:,lonel )- Frallklm McFadden, Gerald Effing, Haverford avenue, treas- ; rdate tlw impression he formed in his
\Vhite :r·.finer. daughter of Mr. and Chairman of the SOlltheastern Penn-: 11£1:r nf the local Red Cross chapter. i reccnt trip abroad with ~lrs. Steele.
,
Mrs. James H. l\fincr of Park avenue
became the bride of Thomas 'Vashburn Hopper son of Mr. a~ld Mrs.
Thomas Mandervittc Hopper of Suf-
Media. P ..
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Carroll Thayer
.IItIllIlIlUIIIIHlnllllllulIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlllIIllll11;11111111111111111111111111111111111: .
save
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FASHION EXPOSITION
FOR BABY ASSN.
I
G., 1907: Delaplainc, Roy W., 1913; Den.=!worth, Hugh F., 1916; Dickillson,-\Valter
L
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;.b~e~tic~a~I~ly~.~T~h~e~fi~n:a~I=I~iS~t='~·S~O:f~th~e~fo:r~m:er I Cre~son"
d. Wa;der, 1903; Cu~ley, Edi~h:!.
~
1922, (Mrs. Wm. R. Iiuey); CurtIS,
!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nllll~ 'jeannette, 1907, (~I rs. Louis Cons).
§! Daniels, Alma, 1910; Darlington, Isaac
::::
Trinity Sunday school will begin on
Sunday at 9.45 a. m. 1'he opening cxl'feist's will be held in the church. There
\\ ill be a statI of over twenty officers
and teachers; nine new teachers and
asdstants having been secured over
:ht' summer.
Those who witt have charge of dassc:; include: Prof. Scott B, Lilly, W.
Barker Keightol1, Miss lona Putnam,
;\I;ss Anne Jeffords, :Miss Martha
Keighton, William Bird, Miss Elizabeth
;\f atos, John Wyeth, Biddle Heg, Miss
;\[ uriel ~rallll. Miss Jeannette Bair,
)fl"s. F. P. Byerly, l\Iiss Elizabeth
Dickcnson and Mrs. Bayard Hunter
~ftlrrison. Jr.
).f ectings of the teachers will be held
at the rectory once a month for the
sUidy of the lessons. The school records
aft· in charge of Denny Jones, Mildred
Srf"gl'ant Brewster is organist.
M~Morning
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Finished Wash of Every
Description
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11:00 A.
2,00 P.
8:00 P.
Iogued Alumni Register of Swarthmore C., Jr., 1926; Brown. Jane P., 1919,
college ever published is just off the (Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill)' Brown MadPark Avenue Below Harvard
press and will be. distributed. soon. AI- clcine, 1912, (Mrs. Robe:t T. N~.isbr).;!
tI~ou,?h the .book IS ~n anammous com: Brown, May G., 19~; Brown, VuglDla
Services
pliatlOn. ~hs.s Carolme Lu~ensJ alumm Neal, 1926; Buck, Clifford R., Ex 1895 j 11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
service.
recorder at the college, mIght well be Buckman, Howard M., 1914; Buffington, 11'00 A M Su d
Less
S
cred't
II'IS hed Albe rt L., 1896 ; B untIng,
.
C
. . - n ay
on- ermon.
I ed as th e au thor. It'IS PU)
harlesA
., '
Everyone i. invited to this church,
ever~ five years.
.
1883; Bunting, Edith C., Ex 1912; BuntWednesday evening meeting each
ite worship and work
.MISS Lukens and any who have aSSIsted ing, Martha, 1881; Burt, Dorothy, 1925, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
her have turned out a very complete vol- (Mrs. Clarence P. Kistler); Butler, S.
~me whi.ch appears to contain all of the Frank, 1908; Bye, Mary L., Ex 1912.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
mformatlon about the board of managers,
Camp, Reba M., 1915, (lIrs. Sewell
Ithe faculty, and th~ a]umn} of the college, W. Hodge); Carre, Helcn M., 1905,
of
I anyone could po,sslbly deSire.
(~frs, J. Archer Turner)' Casey Alice,
SWARTHMORE
I • The volumn opens with an alphabetical Ex 1930, (Mrs. George A'ndrews 'Hay) i I
IItst of these persons who have served on Casey, George \V., Jr., Ex 1921; Chap~
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Mmlster
Ithe board of managers. !~1en fonows man, Cornelia V., 1926, (Mrs. Nicholas
I the. n~mes of those who s~hclted the sub- O. Pittcnger); Chapman, Julie V., 1928; i
1 scnptlons .f~r .the
estabhshment o~ the Clifford, Margaret, 1913, (Mrs. Samuel,
This Sunday. &ptember 14
jcol~e!?e. lllt,5 IS followed by the Itst of ];'1. Bryant)i Clothier, Hannah H., 1891,1
of Honorary Degrees.
(Mrs. \Villiam I. Hul1; Cochrane, James
SERMONS
I re~lplellt.s
rh~ list of g~duates and non-gradu- A., 1923; Coleman, Virginia L., 1921;
lates 15 made up Itl th~ee forms; fi~5t by Collins, Benjamin W., 1911; Comley"
11:00 A. M.-uThe Thing That Counts."
cla~ses, then geographIcally accordll1g to I Roy Clifton, Ex 1917; Corse, George;
Itheir present address, and finally atpha- t Fox 1916' Cox Edward Hill l':x 1914'!
8:00 P. M.-"Scarecrows"
I
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1. 900"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
1907; Bronk, Detlev \V., 1920; Bronson,
The most complete and carefully cata- Talbot de p" Ex 1931; Brooks, Robert
THE
TRINITY S. S. TO
BEGIN ON SUNDAY
CHURCH NEWS
Editor and Publisher
Frances W. Davis,
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
Preparatory School students who did not
enter college.
In the Jist of graduates and non-graduates according to classes, the non-graduates are given more honor than in the
past. Previously the graduates WCfe listed in the front part of the register while I!:==============~===============:!
the non-graduates were listed by classes
TRINITY CHURCH
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
in a separate section farther back in the
except Sundays and holidays,
daily,
book.
Prolestant Episcopal
I
P.
M.
to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
Swarthmoreans who have either at-·
Edifice.
Cheater
Road
and
College
Avenue
tended Swarthmore or not wilt be interested in reading over the list of residents
Rector
AU are cordially invited to attend the
of the borough who are either graduates
services and use the Reading Room.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.
or non-graduates.
The list contains nearly 300 names
Sunday Services
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
which mean.s that there is an average of
FRIENDS
one Swarthmore graduate or non-gradu8:00 A. :M. Holy Communion.
ate in nearly every other home in the
9 :45 A. M. Sunday School.
If, in thy journey through life, thou
borough. These are aside from the
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and
overtake
or art overtaken by anyone who
score or more homes occupied by faculty Sermon.
is
seeking
truth for its own sake, thou
members of the college.
needest
not
inquire from whence he
Mr.
Guenther
will
preach
The list of those who have either gradcameJ or from which particular tribe he
uated or attended Swarthmore College
and who now live in the borough is as
sprang; but frankly give him thy hand..•
SWARTHMORE
follows:
George Dillwyn.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Adams, Alice, Ex 1919, (Mrs. John
Burriss West); Adelman, Christian Bert,
Sunday
Jobn Ellery Tuttle, Mini.ter
1929; Anders, K. Elsie, 1913, (Mrs. John
11:00 A. M..----Meeting for Worship in
H. Pitman); Ashton, George T., Ex:
the Meeting House.
Regular Services Resumed
1912: Ashton, Dorothy L., Ex 1909;
Sunday, Sept. 14th
Wedn•• day
Ashton, Leonard C., Ex 1908; Atkinson,
Anna S., 1894, (Mrs. Richard C. SeI9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M~Sewing and
Sunday: 10 :OO-Bible School.
Quilting In Whittier House. Box
lers); Atkinson, M. Ellen, 1892, (Mrs.
II :OO-Morning Worship.
luncheon.
Edward A. Jenkins) ; Ayres, Eugene EdPastor preaches.
mond, 1912.
All are cordially invited to join
4 :4S-0rgan Worship.
in the.e aervices
Baker, M. Rosamond, 1892, (Mrs. JosS :OO-Vespers-Short sermon
eph E. Haines); Barnes, C. Clifford,
by pastor. Service
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
1924; Bas.sett, Edward M., 1905; Beistle,
c10ses
at 5 :45.
Josephine, 1892; Bogardus, James F.,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7 :OO-Young People.
1921; Boyt, S. Ethel, 1911; Boyt, Lillian,
BowcliD Avenue
1913; Breuninger, M. Robin, 1922, (Mrs. Wednesday: 8 :OO-Midweek Service.
Rey.
C.
C.
Brown. S.T.8 .. P ••tor
C. Wildey Lukens) ; Brewster, Ethel H.,
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Itobert E. Sharples,
SWARTHMOREAN
entire heating season's supply now
at these low priees, you pay only
$1.75 per ton down, and then $1.75
per ton eaeh during the next five
monlhs. We will fill your bin now and
deliver the balanee to you next winter as you need it. Order as many tons
as you will need ••• our heating expert will be glad to advise whieh size
meet your requirements best.
will
EASY TERMS
£011 any office listed below. Prompt delivery
PHILADELPHIA
COMPANY
DARBY, PA.
CHESTER, PA.
867 Moln Street
Dorby 1200
MEDIA,PA.
16·18 E. FIrth Street
CheSler 6300
19 E. Stote Street
ARDMORE, PA.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
S E. Lancaslcr Avenue
Ardmore 3500
32 E, Baltimore AV8n_
Madl80n 520
UPPER DARBY, PA.
Lo.,
ELE~TnIC
Lane and Ludlow S.reet
Boulevard 1600
Media
431
6
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
I '
(Mrs. J. Warren Paxson): Pownall, M.! 1929: Smith, Clande C., 1914: Smith,
Col ege Alumm •
•
Elizabeth, 1895, (Mrs. E. Clayton Wal- I Herschel G., 1915; Smith, May JosephRegIster Pubhshed ton); Pownall, Ruth, Ex 1923, (Mrs. inc, 1925: Snyder, Florence E., Ex 1916:
Charles
Edna,
ir
Continued from Page Four
'1898
('IR. Russell);
AI"
I Pownall,
B fIi t S.
). P
i 1 SpangIer, CI lar Ies A 19~
~, S
pang
e ,
I
nie, 1892; Hodge, Sewell W., 1916;, Cha;les.•E.,
rs. Ex vert..
1902: Price,
u ugElizabeth
on , r E."
ce" D?nova,., B., _.
1929 :. S pangIcr, G eorge
Holmc.s, Rebecca \Vcbb, 1889, (Mrs. 1911, (~Irs. Arthur S. Robinson); Pugh, '; ~]~ .• Ex 19;,). S~dle~r•..Mary scott"
Jesse 11. Holmes);. Hoot, Henry 1., Isabel R, 1916, (J..1rs. ),lilton Fussell);. 1 )_B" (1Ir.<;. h.obe~t E. Spiller);. ?tabler,
1920' Hormann Ehzabeth D. 1927; P
. 1lan' Sickels Ex 1912' Putnam Rob<.:rt M., 1927, Stamford, Ehzabeth,
Hue;, William Ii., 1921: Hulburi, Clem-!
Leon; Ex 1922; 'Pyle, Helen C.: I 19,20: Stearne, .Marian, 1913, (Mrs. Ross
entine, 1907, (Mrs. J. Donald Gibson) i i 1883 (Mrs. Charles A. Bunting).
,\\. 11arr~ott»). Strode, Dorothy, 1912,
Hulburt, Hallie G., 1903, (.Irs. James 1 H~mse)', Helen A., 1920, (Mrs. Detlev (M,s.. , EIhott R,chard,:,n)..
B. Douglas); HUll, Bertha B., 1929, W. Bronk): Reynolds, Samuel R. M."
Ta).or, Fred R., Ex 1929. Temple,
(Mrs. William H. Paxson); Hull, Eliza-I 1927; Richards, Mary B., 1901, (Mrs. IEch\'ard B., 1891; Thatcher, Charles G.,
beth Powell, 1925.
. Percy Webster); Richardson, Clare F.,' 1912; Thatcher, William H., 1900;
Inglis, Helen
Flagg,
1918; Elliott,
(Mrs. Earl
Weitz):Helen
RichardThomas, Dorothy,
Cramp);
Jackson,
Alice1917,
\V., (Mrs.
1~; DaVId
Jaqu- ii son,
1902; H.
Ridgway,
B., Talbot);
Tipping, 1919,
Ralph(Mrs.
W., Waiter
Ex 1930;
cUe, \Vm. A., Jr., It?'" 1931) ,Jenkms, Ed- 1907, (Mrs. Dwight Cooley); Roberts,! Tnl\'illa, Anna, Ex l887, (Mrs. William
ward A., 1892; Jenkms, 1lirmIU A., 1921, Mary, 1914, (Mrs. Claude C. Smith); \V. Speakman); Turner, Joseph Archer,
(Mrs. Waylanu H. Elsbree). Johnson, Robinsotl, Arthur S., 1911; Robinson, 1905; Turner, Lydia Parry, 1927;
A. Sidney, Jr., 1927; Jones, Alister R., I Louis N., 1905; Rogers, Alice i\l., 1925; Turner, \Villiam W., 1902.
E~ .1919; Jones, Gurdon B., 1910; Jone5'II~oger5, lIc1en, Ex 1902. (Mrs. \Villiaru Ulrich, Eliza K., 1916, (Mrs. Roland
MIrIam, Ex 1919, (Mrs. John M. Bow- S. Evans); Rumble, 'Vaher S., 1923; G. E. Ullman); Underhill, Eugene, Jr.,
man); Joyce, .Robert Swift, Ex 1921.. i Uusscll, Charles R., Ex 1923.
i 1909.
. Keen, ~~rrlct, Ex _1917, (Mrs. Wtl· i Sargent, Caroline P., 1894, (Mrs.
Valentine, Alan C., 1921.
ham \V. I ur..ner) j Kenncdy, F1ore!lCe, Caroline S. "'alter); Sawyer, Leonard I \Vaddell, Vernon R., Ex 1912, (Mrs.
1917, (h-Irs. George Fox Corse); Kell- K., Ex 1924; Seal, Emma, Ex 1906; Sc1~ Arthur Bassett); \Valker, Je~ H., 1910,
nedy, Florence ~., 1926,. (A~rs. Charles lers, Edward, 1928; Sellers, Florence G., (Mrs. II. J. M. CreIghton);
R. Bagley); Kilgore, l'auD1c .B., 1903, 1928; Sellers. Marjorie C., 1925; Sellers, \Valter,
Mary
F.,
1924,
(lIIr~. George A. !.I0adIey!; Klfk, Han- Richard C. 1890: Sharp, Ruth C., 1911, O[rs. Walter H. Dickinson); Walton,
na E., ~x.1922; Kistler, Clarence Phlhp, (:Mrs. Joseph H. Willits); Sharples, Emma Elizabeth, 1925j \\Talton, Mary,
1923; AlIIght, Helen C., 1921, (Mrs. Robert E., Ex 1925; Sharpless, Paul, 1929; \Vatson, Edith, Ex 1912, (Mrs.
George P, \Varren).
1922' Shinn Eleanor Anna 1922' Shinn Benjamin \V. Collins); Watson, Ellen,
Landis, \Vm. Newton, 1923; Landon, Eliz;bcth, i924; Shoemaker, Elizabetl; 1917, ()'Irs. Roy \V. Delaplaine) ; Wells,
F. Norton, .1922;~ l:ang, H,:rry \Vm., Ex J., 1916, (.Mrs. Karl Grzybowski); I Herman Elliott, 1912; Weltz, Earl H.,
1921; Lan.mn.g, Ehzabeth E., ~923;, Lap- Simons, Ellie, Ex 1910, (~Irs. Edward I 1916: West, John Burriss,. Ex 1919;
ham,. ,M.arJone, 1925, (.~~rs. \'~.: Spr~u~ 1\1. Bassett); Simons, :Marian, Ex 1915,! \VllIte, Fr~nces M.! 1~9!; White, Russell,
LewlS), Latsh~w~ BeatClce A., Ex 19_2, (Mrs. ,"Vm. Allen Brown, Jr.) ; Siml)SOn,' 1922; \VJlcox, Vlrg!OIa E., Ex. 1920,
i
OJ
;
A:I~~;'
SEPTEMBER 13. 1930
Dorothy E., Ex 1924: Young, Emily G.,
1916, (Mrs. Emily Y. Temple); Young,
May Josephine, Ex 1897, (Mrs. W
Ho\"ard
Smith) " Young, Julia
1917.
.•
===============:::::::::
HOME JOBBER
Prescott, 1923; Willits, Herbert P., Ex
1904: WiIIits, Joseph H., 1911; WiIls,
Frances D., 1921, (Mrs. T. Lawton
SI aug.
h)' W'I
n E rnma J an,
e 1906,
1 SO,
(Mrs. Waiter
Sh~ema ker;
) W'I1 son,
Esther H., 1928; Wilson, R. Erdman,
1920j \Volvcrton, Florence N., 1892; I .
•
•
Wolverton, Mary L., 1892, (Mrs.
All kinda of Repatra In anel around
Howard B. Green):.
Gertrude the
Repair. and 1._
Kmg, 1914, (Mrs. WIlham H. Thatch- .tallabon a Specially.
er).
.
A. M. ALLISON &: SON
Yarnall, Russell A., 1922; Yerkes,
Margaret N., 1917; Young, Dorothy,
311 Va. . . Ave.
1919, (Mrs. John M. Ogden); Young, PhoDe Swarth. 1160
~ood,
Grace,
1925;CIJrlshnc,
Lee, .Morns
Matthews,
Jr.,
Latshaw,
1.922;
Latshaw,
1929; Leiper, Margaret D., 1905; Leiper,
Mary G., 1899; Lesley, Conrad Clothier.
Ex 1917; Lewis, Wm. Sproul, 1922; Lister, L. Dorothy, 1908, (Mrs. Frederick
M. Simons, Jr.) j Long, It'rederick Ram~
say, 1924; Lukens, Alice M., 1900; Lukens, Annie M., Ex 1874, (Mrs. Annie M.
Daniels); Lukens, Caroline A., 1898;
Lukens, Charles Wildey, 1921 j Lukens,
Gertrude, Ex 1905, (Mrs. Charles E.
Price): Lukens, Helen, 1910, (Mrs. G.
Warder Cresson); Lukens, Mary W.,
Ex 1914, (Mrs. Girard D. Blasdel):
Lukens, Phebe, 1912, (Mrs. Harry L.
Miller).
McCabe, M. Gertrude, 1920, (Mrs.
\Vm. Minton Harvey); McCabe, Thomas
B., 1915; McGarrah, Donald K, Ex
1931; Maris, Alice II., 1906, (Mrs. Waite. H. Baird): Marr, Helen C., 1912;
Marriott, Ross "V., a.m. 1907; Martin,
Helen M., 1920, (Mrs. Earl H. Taylor) ;
Merrill, K Dorothy, 1926; Mickle, Grace
E., 1906, (Mrs. C. Walter purnaIl);
Miller, EIlen J., 1915, (Mrs. Herschel G.
Smith); Miller, Harry L., 1911; Moorehead, Josephine L., 1922; (Mrs. H. Weston Clarke); Morrison, Bayard Hunter, I
Ex 1919; }.{orrisoll, Elizabeth K., 1917;
Munce, James Gordon, Ex 1920; 1Iunce,
Marian Elizabeth, 1915; Myers, Clarence
G., 1917; Myers, Isabel Briggs, 1919,
(My.'i. Clarence G. Myers).
I
Newport, Clara Price, 1903.
Ogden, John ~fahlon, 1919; Owry,
Lute l.ee, 1928.
Pace, Franl:es M., 1926, CMrs. A.
Prescott \Villis); Palmer, Samuel Copeland, 1895; Palmer, Samuc1 Copeland, I
Jr., 1927; Passmore, Paul D., Ex 1913;:1
Paxson, Alice Carolyn, 1926; Paxson,
\Villiam II., 1923; PearSall, Barbara W., I
Ex 1931; Peirce, Rertlm C., 1906; Pen-I
nock,. J. Roland, 1927; Perry, Mary I
MarCia, 1927; Pfahler, Margaret D.,
1894, (Mrs. Edward O. Thomas); Pine,
Fred Marshall, Ex 1925; Pitkin, lIar-1
gaTet, 1925; Pitman, John II., 1910j I
Porter, Frances, 1928; Porter, lIelen, Ex ,
1923, (Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson):!
Power, Angeline, 1911, (1fr,<;. ChOlrles G. i
Thatcher); Power, Edith V., ]907; I
SWARTHMORE MARKET
Dartmouth Ave.
Phones Sw.
188,950
FREE DELIVERY
NEW MANAGEMENT
Catering to the most particular
people of Swarthmore. Only the
best at economical prices.
MAX ARONOW, Mgr.
~A~'~'d~r~e:w~,219~1:9~;2s~Ii~fe~r~'2H~e~r:b:er~t~I~.'~E~x~I~(~~:I:rs~.~p~ie~r~c~e~G~.~G~'~lb~e:rt~)~;~\:1V~il~h~S~'~A~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
,. _.c""'••''!'...n.''....,r ...
CALL IllJ-SWARTHMORE
for an appointment to see 8 room fur'nished house $100 or Plans and Prices
in the new Swarthmore Apartment,
Chester Rd.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
Notary Public
Real Edate
The school distrIct agrees to pay oneon an unpaid balances, to be levied
upon all properties in the traet except half the cost of constructing all sewers
the school district. This tax is to be in streets abutting school grounds.
in addition to all bora, state and county
taxes.
LOST
The agreement between the borough
and the school district restates many Small tan leather purse containing fraternity
"- - =~ M A H 0 N E Y
=_-
i
-
General Contractor
~= Excavating
Private Drives
Cement Work
GradiDg
- Sewers
Roadwork
~
;
Phone Madison
594
=
=
::
==
~
iiillllI II III IIII III IIIII III II 111111 1111 III III IIIIIIII III II III III III III II II r:!
===========1
A New 6-cylinder
Chevrolet Truck
WM.
with Dual Wheels
Exquisite Frocks for Girls,
Misses and Women
....
FOUR-SPEED
TRANSMISSION
YOII are iltvited to il/spect
NEW LARGER
0111'
selectioll
A cordial welcome to the
the college.
GEORGE H. KELLEY
Electrician
Repair Work & New Inatallation.
Phone Sw. 428-R
I
THE INGLENEUK
120 Park Ave.
~~~t
f~l~
o
Xfff11""
HOMES
'365
$470
LIght Deltvery Challl, ••••••••
Light Delivery Chossl.
with Cab ••••••••••••••
(Plck·up box extral
Roadster Delivery ••••••••••
'595
1'n-Ton Chassl. with Cab •••••• $625
Sedan Delivery ••••••••••••
UTILI" I%·TON CHASSIS
Bldg.
Sw.1l29
Charming Atmosphere
Platter Luncheon
12 P. M. to 2 P. M.
Interesting People
Delicious Food
Student Service
•/
20
'J~ , : {
_
CANDY, CIGARETTES, MAGAZINES AND RADIO MUSIC
WHILE YOU WAIT.
No Waiting
Morton Avenue
Phone Sw. 1380
Morton, Pa.
,
WARNING •
( Don't Read This If You Don't Drink Milk )
THEY say tllat liquids after
.
passing Ihrough a modern
but who, knowing the sonrce,
would drink thcm? Who would
of thc other chemically pure
water?
The only
All
fit to drink is to really know
other
the
Guernsey milk is bottlcd and sealed
source.
Have
you
ever
kind.
Riverview
Golden
or
right at the farm-sealed with all the
scen the cows froul which your
goodness and flavor in it a few ulin.
the
If
utes after it comes frolll
you would
trouble to
do
the Pure
Bred Guernsey eow.
this,
Afternoon Tea
1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Club Dinner
6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Chicken Dinner 1 P. M. to 2:30 P. M.
Dual wheels at slight additional cost, with six truck-type
cord tires-bigger, heavier rear axle-completely
enclosed four-wheel brakes-new heavy-duty truck_
type clutch-new, stronger steel channel frame4-speed transmission-50-horsepower valve-In-head
six-cylinder engine.
MOTOR
Plyh...
W I S E
many inslances.
Riverview Golden Guernsey Milk all-
At
COMPANY,
of Go.era.
, 0
DETROIT,
Rivcrview Farms has always encour·
aged visitors.
Those who do take the
trouble 10 see the sonrce
of their
Golden Guernsey milk in Swarthmore
can never be persuaded to use any
~ II III III III
~
m1111 111111111III 1111111 III III 1111111111111 II 111111111111 III III 1111 III1II1I1II1I1I!!li
§
= PRICES
;;
ON GOLDEN GUERNSEY
This year we are glad to tell you of the SILHOUETTE
Room, just the place for your college parties. We know
A
S I X
i
§
MILK
2 qts. daily . . . . . . . . . 22 cta. per qt.
3 qts. daily. . • . . . . . .20 cta. per qt.
102
flavor
of
They relish it as
It
is rich in
food values so necessary to growth.
Its butter fat is evidence of the high
vitaminc content. Butterfat is a most
important element in milk.
heat and
energy.
It pro-
Riverview
Golden Guernsey milk is rich in butter
fat, it contains more solids and more
energy units.
These are some of the reasons why
you should give your children River·
view Golden Guernsey Milk to drink.
If the children will
not drink ordinary
lllilk try them on Riverview Golden
Guernsey Milk and see what happens.
Tea Room greets the new and old students.
you will like it.
CHOOSE
wholesome
they do no other lllilk.
duces
the beginning of its fourteenth season The Friendly
MICHIGAN
Motor. Corpora" ••
delicate
peals 10 children.
Telephone, Swarthmore
CORNER a fascinating room apart from the main Tea
I , ' S
The
Chicken and Waffle Supper 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
on 11k-ton model. (ndudln" spar. whee1.
CHEVROLET
more than llasteurization is needed, in
1 qt. daily. . . . . . . . . . 24 cta_ per qt_ ~
FEATURES OF THE NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK
DUAL WHEELS $25 EXTRA
1
A new six-cylinder 1'A1-ton Chevrolet truck-with dual
wheels-Is now available at Chevrolet dealers every_
where. It Is big and powerful, rugged and dependable.
It offers many new features of outstanding value to the
modern truck user. And no other truck of equal capacity
costs less to operate and maintain. Your nearest
Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a trial load
demonstration-any time.
Telephone Sw. 69
SUNDAY
Prfce 0' J%-ton cllaul. wlfb 0' wlrl'lout
cob Include. 'ron' fend.,. and apron..
running boards, cowl, dOIb and compl.te/r equipped In.drumen, pane'. "Dod.
head 'amp. and 'po,.. rim.
GEORGE GII.LFSPIE & CO.
Old Bank
$440
IPidt·up boa extra)
$520
Bu//de,!:s,~
The College Barber
there is no doubt you would agree that
I
I
MENEFEE
take
I
-I
FRANK
lllilk originates?
1
I:
DANIEL
visited the barns, dairies,
students of the schools a1ld
(Oppoa1l, Arllnrton C6mete17)
Media 197
Stop In and See
way to know that your milk is
DREXIl!. HI!.!., PA.
,I
40 cents
WELCOME BACK EVERYONE
Ashes & Rubbish Removed.
Fireplace & Kindling Wood.
So it is with lllilk.
The Friendly Tea Room
Media, Pa.
FRESHMEN 12 YEARS OR UNDER
TRUCK CLUTCH
CemeteI7 Work & S;Joc:laltJ'
North Lanadowne Avenue
I
famous haircuts.
clear sparkling spring to tImt
GraDite and Marble Memori.l.
i
in the same old place giving those
not prefer thc water frOlU a
6-CYLINDER
50-HORSEPOWER ENGINE
J. CARTLEDGE
14 South Ave.
Still
ically pure and fit to drink-
1
Attorney-at-Latv
'.
sewage disposal plant are chem-
I
HOWARD KIRK
7
lege this coming week where he will
enter the Electrical Engineering Department.
1fr. J. Harlan Jessup and son Harlan
R. Jessup left today for \"allingforel,
VI., where they will spend several days
at the Jessup cottage.
Mrs. 11ary \Vest, ~Irs. Edith Moore
:~~:~~~::~:~~:~~::~~:~~:~~:~~::~
General HauiIng and Ex.
press, Local and Long
Distance.
Apples and Grapes
sold direct froln orchard to con_
sumer at wholesale prices. Swarth_
more delivery every Friday_ N. S.
Passmore, Concord Fruit Farm,
Glen Milia, P... Phone Cheater
H.ights 69R4.
.
Finder return to The Sy,arthmorenn.
pin.
::
.
:=============~
theand
clauses
in the
agree!!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIi!l1 of
ment
specifies
thatsyndicate
the borough
is r
to pay one-half the net cost of im§
MICHAEL J.
proving the streets, placing curbs, and
=_ proper
laying tsidewaflklsl boundRing the school
y as 0 ows:
utgers avenue
_ from \Vestdalc to Strath Haven;
_ Strath Haven avenue from Rutgers to
,
Est.bU.hed 1843
I
deliver a good security bond in the
m of $5000.
"'The section of the agreement relatill!{ to the sewers says that an eight
inch sewer and inlets and branches shall
be constructed by and at the expense
of the syndicate. The borough shall
recoup~d ~y
INN
t
ews
es
Strath Haven to Westdale avenue and
0
\V cstdale avenue from 4lSchool" street
to Rutgers avenue.
The MISSes An~ontca and Ca~llIa FatrNo share of the school district's ap- ~anks are ,atte~lIlg. school :1115 ~'ear at
portlOnment of street improvement! St. Joseph s H'gh School, Emlllltsburg,
costs shall be due and payable before Md.
July I, IYJ3, in view of the present
~~rs. Gilbert S. Faries, ~frs. }'fary S.
'cost of the building program. After Fanes and Carolyn and James have reJuly I, 1933, the board agrees to pay turned from Beach Haven, N. J. where and daughter Kathleen of Denton, Maryits total share with interest of six per they have been spending the summer. land were guests this week of Mr. and
cent on an Y balan
t ' d.
James Price Faries leaves for State
• ~e l e f
unpaI
. Col- . Mrs. Gilbert S. Faries, Haverford ave.
DeJohn's
Shop makes its
first showing for
the Fall and
Winter
'I
BeU Phone Clearbrook 653-J
SWARTHMOREAN
bf way over same.
Another clause provides that the borlough shall incur no added expense by
placing telephone, electric and other
wires nnderground.
The expenses of annexation, consisting of all sums and costs due Springfi Jd T
h'
d R'dl
T
h'
e
owns Ip an _ I ~y owns lp
and all legal and engmeermg costs are
to
h.e tax wtth mterest
the borough"
speCIal
at 6 per by
centa
(Cofltin'l6'd from Pcg, Oft,)
h~me. Elec~cal
R.I~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~:::I
'IlIE
School Property Annexation Soon be given a perpetual easement and right "School" avenue; "School" street from
R.,
R.
411
'SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
RIVERVIEW FARMS
Federal Accredited
Herd No. 43472
Louis Cole Emmonl. Owner
Ralph
Bacon.
Telephone--Swarthmore
102
Manager
THE
8
News Notes
UBRARY PRESENTS
NEW FALL BOOKS
'George Bradfield. Over forty ladies of
Ihe church attended.
Mr. and ~frs. Richard D. Hickox of . ]'~i~s. Dorothy, Emery of Maple avenue
Binghamton, N. Y., and Mrs. Harry F.
Metz of Schenectady. N. Y. are guests of
their par('nts 1\lr. and ~rrs. A. B. Chapin,
13 VISiting
Gribble; "Corpse on Ihe Bridge" by C.
Barry and "Fifteen Rabbils" by F. Sal-
The Swarthmore Library is opening;
Non.. Fiction
I
"French Leave" by Jeanette Gibbs;
"Autocracy of Mr. Parham" by H. G.
Reverend and l-frs. E. ::M. Fergusson [ so~.[ H N P 11 f Staten Island N. \Vclls; "Last Full Measure" by H. W.
of Swarthmore avenue are on a motor I r r.
• ' . ~c. 0
,
•
Morrow.
trip through the western part of Pcnnsyl-I \:. I~as been V1~I~mg at the home o~ hl.5
.. .
.
vania
COUSlll 1t.1rs. \VIlham C. Taylor of· RiverSamt MaglOIre" by Roland DaT•
.
view avenue,
geles; "Young and Secret" by Alice
. . Mrs. R. D. Conrad who has beel: ~·ts~lr. and Mrs. Donato Colafcmina gave Rosman; "The Selbys" by Anne
lting her parents Mr. and Mrs. \VI~halll a concert at Plainfield, N. J. last evcning.1 Green' "She herd .
Sa k I h" by
Vlachos has left for New York. }< rom
.. ..
.'
p . S J.~ . C C ot to
there she wi1l go to her home in Boston.
:\lr. and Mrs. \Vllham Rlcc. of Y~le S,hcda Kay~-Smlt~j
\~lld \Vi~~, by
M' S
TI
I
f C II
avenue have returned from a trtp to V.r- lcmple Batley;
AmerIcan Girl by
. 1.SS
usan . . late leT 0
0 .cge a\'c-I ginia and Kentucky.
J. R. Tunis; "Town of Lombard" by
nue ~s cntcrtallllllg her small. frtell~s to)'lr. and AIrS. L. J. Servais of pickin- \Vm. J. Locke; "Break of Day" by I
day m honor of her fourth bl.rthda).
SOil 3\'enUe who have been spending the Basil King.
I
1.fr. and Mrs. \V. Burton Richards and summer in the Poconos have returned
"E '," b' H
B " ' . I I' "D'
I
f ami'1 v 0 f C e< Iar I ane am I EI
Iscn- I
't1l avcnue home
h IXl
I") I C• E• ~~vv fig I ,
havc •returnc d f rom 0 cean C'Ity w Ilere
.
I
0;:; an men
JV
. ' . m.ontague·
Mr and Mrs. John P. Morgan of Yale,
\\7" . b
'I
D' I om-I
d
II
mon
ay
y l\ argaret
e an .
I
ley spent t lC summer.
avenue have returned from a motor tnp "H
I · f tl
H'II" t
J IF' I
f
r' '
.'
d
car 0
le
1 5
)y 0111
ox;
~Cr'd3ndll\'rrst' P. A. \\ dsol "f and fOamll y to Cana a.
"Hullted \Voman" by J. O. Curwood; Ii
o
e ar aIle lave rcturnc{ rom cean
Mr. and !frs 1farion H. Merri.s of 1"Bla k PI
,.. b
F
R
P'
.,
City, N. J, where they silcnt the sum~ New York will be the guests of Mr and "1\[ ~l .. :ceKr NY' . "1' H,crllce'l
r
.
a ler
y
. orns;
n a
0 ow
me,'
.
lfrs. Robert L. Coates for several days of the Hills" by Bret Harte' "S ome Mrs. Frank D. \VmdclI of \Vcstdalc this week
I
. tl
H
OJ b
K'
and Cornell avenues returned recently
~rr. H.' \Vebster Taylor of Riverview .~~Icrc tI leM ou:c R Yb' u"u~ Lm~;
SEE
I
He
•
•
f
I
The 'Vest
Ladies'
Aid of N.
the H.
Swarthmorc
from
Springfield.
Methodist Church was entertained at a
luncheon last Wednesday at the Ingleneuk Tea Room. The committee in
charge were Mrs. William S. Bittle, }'frs.
Laura Baird, !frs. Thomas S. Aveson,
Sr., Mrs. A. j\L AlIison and Mrs.
IF
College will
Monday
he will be
a
avenue
return where
to Pennsyh-ania
State
mcmber of the junior class.
Dr. D. W. Bronk and family
moved into the S. C. Ho11ister home on
Elm avenuc, Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Bronk was formerly Miss Helen
Ramsey.
"Music is tlte only art whlclt. I believe, cultivates
three setlSes simultaneously-sight hearing and
-John Williams
tOllch.
hat continued her study of pr08rel.lve lDcthoda durin. the lIummer and i.
Sen'ing the students of Swarthmore College for the past 18 years
SWARTHMORB
FRESHMEN-UPPERCLASSMEN
WELCOME TO SWARTHMORE
PIANIST
rh.
dall, during
requ'r •• '." .Ibow
511.M
SPENCER
Is
GARAGE for Rent-3l5 Vassar ave., or
Containing In front measured thence
phone 728-M. $6 per mo.
eastwardly along the said Randall avenue
forty-six feet eight 10ches and extending
I.~rl!~· sunny douhle room. Southeastern ex.. In depth northwardly continuing the same
I"",ure with private bath adjoining, moderate width between Hnes parallel with the said
!'flCt·. In charming private home. Will furnish Johnson road one hundred ten feet.
1\1(, meals if desired. Phone Sw. 1323.
Improvements consist of one and one.
~illKk house, garage, large lot with fine old half story frame house. 20x21 feet: one~!la,le. Six unusually large rooms; bath, at. BtOry frame addition, 6xl0 feet. Porch front.
Ii,. II. W. heat, $i5'. S\\", 1437.
Sold as the property of George Pierson
Himes and Luella Himes. his wife, mortAI'.1rtmcnt. "lle Blenheim, 2;1.1. Park Ave. Two gagors and real owners. with notice to terre
rHOlllS,
Bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire. tenants 11 any.
i'hlllll' 568:'\£.
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of sale;
~\!"IlY checrful roum for une or two in home balance In ten days.
"i college professor; Ill'nr Yale Ave. Phone
GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys.
~\\ . .1.J5~1.
AS ••
China ana "'..utwa,.
are guarded from
grim. and rapidtumi,h.
I'obrlca and han""
MILDRED
CLASSIFIED
,h.
prepared to give to the children of Swarthmore musIc lessons which wlll not
Third 1100r apartment, 2 rooms, bath and kitch- Levari Facias
l'nl'tte. $J5.{)O per month, Phone S\..·. 773 R.
l'r .US\\'.
8ab,'.laeolth labelle,
In ,,.. .lIou.. free from
dual and grime.
'ng. lad IORger b ...
cau.. Jeept cleaner.
TEACHER
June Term, 1930
TUESDA 1'; SEPTEMBER 16
Season 1930-31
330 SWARTHMORE AVENUE - PHONE SWARTHMORE 133
Improvements consist of two-story stucco
and frame house, 18x33 feet; one-story
stucco addition, 8x8 feet.
Sold as the property of Norman TwohlK
and Virginia Twohig, mortgagors, ana
Harry E. Patton, real owner.
KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY. Attorney.
Levari Facias
June Term. 1930
Correct hrcnthinp; and voice plucing for speaking, reading
and singing
SWARTHMORE
Starting October 1st
A MUSIC KINDERGARTEN
for boys and girls from three to six years of age
MARGARET L. WALKER
Telephone SWARTHMORE 461
215 HAVERFORD AVENUE
Mlity Lyon SchillI
Nib
V"
R
ESIDENTS of Swarthmore ha\'c the unusual opportunity of sending thei: daughtcrs to a nationally known
school located at thclr own front doors. Mary Lyon is
distinguished everywhere for high academic standards.
Contact with girls from cultured homes all over America, and
unusual advantagcs in Music and Art Jrc the accompaniment
of f.lscinating cbssroom work. Home; Economics is available.
SCOt'1I Gablel, the junior schoo], gradcs 1 to 7.
Mary Lyoll, college preparatory and general academic
,,-ourses. Preparcs for all col1eges open to women.
STUDY the
five sm a II
sketches above.
•
They will give
you a glimpse into
the wonderful Cleanliness advantages of Gas House Heat!
Add to this, the fact that a
clean good-looking Gas House-
HeatingCabinet in your
cellar banishes
the bother of
furnace tending
and fuel supplies forever • •
and who would not sit down
and do some tall thinking
about Automatic Gas Heat?
AT THIS TIME our heating experts are making many surveys in homes to
let owners know just exactly whot it would cost to heat their homes with
gas. As a rule they are agreeably surprised at the low cost. Why not find
out about your home . , . with no obligation whatsoever'
Telephone or write for a prompt call.
U'i/ddiff, (wo years' selective college subjects.
:11l-day Program
Supcn'ised Study
ellil
or torile for catalog which
Hot Luncheon
Dirccted Athle'ics
illlueJls j'OIl
MR. AND MRS. H. M. CRIST, PrilJcipais
Box 400
SWARTHMORE, PA.
(Jenny Lind)
"THE PICK OF THE CATCH"
WM. KIMMEL & SON
I
Conditl0ns-$250.00 cash on day of sale; Levari Facias
No, 218
or small apartment by business woman balance In ten days.
Ill';\!, train or trolle)·. Phone SW. 460·J or GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
June Term, 1930
"rile Dox Y, care of 'rhe Swarthmorean.
All that certain lot or pleee ot land with
No. 1653 the two and one-half story stone and frame
CJ~"en!er work., Jobbing of any description. Levari Facias
dwelling and improvements thereon erectl'uT"luturc repaired. Phone Swarthmore 32SR.
June Term, 1930
ed situate on the northwesterly side of
Hemlock road at the distance of one hunAll that certain lot or piece of land with dred eighty-eight and thlrty~nlne hunMISCELLANEOUS
the buildings and Improvements thereon dredths feet meuured. northeastwardly
erected, situate on the northerly side of. from a point of tangency, said point being
(',,,k for sl)Ccial occasions. luncheons or dinners. Thirteenth street at the distance of fifty~ at the distance of two hundred and forty
"\"dlent referenceS. Write Mcdia R. D. No. seven and thirty~three hundredths feet hundredths feet measured northeastwardly
; or Phone :'I-fedia 1143.
eastwardly from Welsh street In the City on a Hne curving to the right having a
;:-----,.,.,---.,.......:.:..._ _,--_-".,-_ _ of Chester in the County of Delaware and radius of tour hundred twenty feet from
f"fll 1t,"
Jmhlic school slI"Hrvisor will tutor State of Pennsylvania.
a point of curve. said point of curve being
1
.....
at the hundredths
dlstance ot ninety-four
and north
fiftyVlPI s 10 sight singing, music: history, har·
Containing In front measured thence seven
feet measured
n~"II:.• mll~ical dictation, all branches of public eastwardly along said Thirteenth street, twenty~slx degrees thirty minutes east
!.:Ii,,·,1 lIIu~ic. Call 5w. 1 32 3.
fourteen and thirty-five hundredths feet. from point of tangency at Pine Ridge road,
and extending In depth northwardly con- In the Township of Nether PrOVIdence. In
A':,;...d food cnkes baked 011 ol'"der. Phone tlnulng the same width between parallel the County of Delaware and State of Penn~'\'arth. 1061«.
lines at right angles to said Thirteenth sylvania. Containing In front along the
street one hundred twenty feet to a twenty northwesterly side of the said Hemlock
feet wIde alley.
road measured thence northeastwardly
seventy feet. and extending In depth
Bounded on the e85t by lands now or northwestwardly between parallel lines at
late of Edward T. Draper and wife and on right angles to the said Hemlock road two
the west by lands now or late of Ellen hundred feet.
i{(o!'1n
meets twice a week for an hour of music, play
and study at the home of
Florida Full Pod
Oranges Limas
33c Doz 25c ~ Pk
Jersey
Ripe
Loupes Bananas
3 for 25c 19c Doz
:
:
Lowest Moving Rates in Delaware
County
_
WANTED
-Voice and Piano-
•
MARTEL
BROS.
AU that certain frame mess.uage and lot ough of Darby. County of Dela.ware and
i,JfKC attractive fUrni!;hell room for l·usiness
piece of land situate on the north side State of Pennsylvania; thence by lands of
penl.lc. Breakfast. Ncar car and bus line. Rd. or
of Second street at the distance of one HartY W. Tyler south twenty-two degrees
trl'UCcs. Call ::\[edia 16;;.
hundred and fifty-three and seven-tenths eleven mInutes west ninety-four feet to a
feet eastwardly from Green street. In the point a corner of lands of Sarah Simpson;
Borough of Marcus Hook. In the County 1 thence by the same north sixty-seven deFOR SALE
af Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
grees forty-nine mInutes west One hundred
and fifty feet to a potnt a corner of lands
PAPERHANGING
ContaLnlng i~'l'On*, on the aald--·8econd of Joseph. :P,,, Swope... and. then.~ by the
Sttgar Rdr{gerator; 'gOOd-·'tonllhion; porcelain
Ii lied, capacity 100 Ihs. Pric:e reasonable. street, measured "thence eastwardly four- same north twenty-two aegrees eleven
teen
and
one-half
feet
and
extending
1n
minutes
east
ninety-tour
teet
to
the
southPhollc S\\'. 210\V.
depth northwardly between lines parallel westerly side of said Main street. and
Haverford Place
Swarthmore, Pa.
with the said Green street (the western thence by the sIde of the same south sixtyGood dining room furuiturc and ice chest, line
thereof passing along the middle of seven degrees forty-nine minutes east one
Rl'asonable. Call Sw. I.J5i·\V,
the party wall separating said messuage hundred and fifty feet to the place of be- ~.-.---.---.----------------------------------------------------------------------_.
from the messuage adjOining on the west) ginning.
Mahogany Buffel, with glass mirror baek. Fire. ninety-one feet to a pOint in other lands
No improvements-vacant ground.
plaee set, including andirons, screen, wood of the said J. Harry Richardson.
;;till II II II 111111111111111111111111111 II1111111111111 111111 II II II II II1111111111 II 1111111 11111111 11111 II 1111111111111111 II II II III II III II 1111;111 II 1I111111111!s
hskct, shovel, tongs and stand. Dining room
Improvements eonslst of two-story frame
Sold as the property of Bluma Levin.
table (round). lIargain for quick sale. Phone
house. 12x36 feet; one-story frame addi- mortgagor. and Benjamin Kauffman, real
::)\\arthmore 511:'\1.
i§
tion, 6xl2 feet. Porch tront.
owner.
=
323 CORNELL AVE.
762
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams
Every Day
No. 362
A Puritan Uefrigerator in perfect condition
Sold as the property of Blagglo Gioran~
Condltlons-$250.00 cash on day of sale:
fHI'" sale at $25. Phone Sw. Io66M.
niello and Marie Giorannlello, his wife, balance In ten days.
==================!mortgagors and real ownel'8, with notice
to terre tenants If any.
KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY, Attorney.
SUSANNE FERRY KONKLE
Swarth. 761 -
Condltlons-.$250.00 cash on day of sale;
balance in ten days.
All that certain tra-=t or piece of ground
situate on the aouthwesterly side of Main
street, beginning at a pOint at_ the distance of two hundred and twelve and
eighty-eight one·hundredths feet north
No. 1576 sixty-seven degrees forty~nlne minutes
west from the westerly corner of the said
Main street and Seventh street. in the Bar.
,
announces the re-opening of her Studio
FREE DELIVERY
I
Complex;ons braofh~ mora
'ree'y in
clltonlin ...
of a ga.·heated home.
onlv capture the fint interelt but will sunain that interear durin&' the dull
winter month. when enthulialm lass.
TBLBPHONE
I
11 Park Ave. -our new storeready to press Qr dry clean your
clothes, efficiently, promptly and
,economically.
••
I
I
~~a~s~e~O~~l~c~.~airs~e~'~l~~U~'C~S~~y~~,~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARIETTA WALLER HURTT
Graduate of Philadelphia Musical
Academy
9
I\
HARRIS
WHEN YOUR HOME
WITH
HEATED
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ing spent the month of August at Ocean front along the northwesterly slde of saId
C'ty N J
Eleventh a.venue measured thence southI,
.
.
westwardly fifty. two feet and fifty oned D
J h Ene
Tuttle of
Mr. S. W. Johnson and son Howard hundredths of a foot, and extending in
Neveren
r. 0 n
ry
of Amher.st venu I ft
t d
f
depth northwestwardly between parallel
" k fa
ch . c
IYes crl ay ?Irll Hnes at right angles to the said Eleventh I'
t it, S\varthmore Presbyterian Church N
,
d I'
k f
h'
I'
ew ~or
rom w tch pace t ley WI avenue one hundred and fifty feet.
rdurne
t llS wee
rom lS vaca lOn
b btl
I" h I '
I'
I
··tt
r the
ul
it
for
the
re
ug?
y
Oa
a at enu t e nternatlona! Bounded on the northeast by land now
d
;lll ,,1 ,OCCUP)
p. p
"g.
acht Races at N cwport.
'or late of Raymond C. Harris, et ux., on:
hr. :,l'f\"1Cl'S the C'Ollllllg Sundd). Ves)'lrs Jame- C II b , I ,
d the southwest by lands now or late of:
'
_I.
>'
I .
.
··n ~.
s
11 1 er
.a\\ rence an Harry W. Vogel, et ux .• and on the north. I
pt·t:; allu ) oung pcop c s meetmg "I son Ian of Moylan are expected home I west by lands now or late of George Wash·
be resumed Sunday.
.
I today from Missouri.
ington Moore. Junior, et we.
).[r. Charles Durnatl and :MISS Pau.Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker Farley of Park I Improvements consist of two-story stuclit'\' Durnall have moved irom South avenue has been entertaining her I,vo 1 cto, hOU4sc. 2rlX27 feet; one-story frame add.l- I
'
CI1\":;tcr
roa d to K enyon avenue.
granddaughters. Miss Jean Pric-e' and'' on. x4 eet. Enclosed front porch.
).irs. vy~sley N .. Cliff?rd returned Miss Elizabeth Price of New Brunswick, MZB\~ aii"d it:~~~~°:ft~il~n,o~1s ~a~~:orf.:
frt111l a VISit to relahvcs 111 New York I N. J.
gagors and real owners.
and Elizabeth, N. J.
Mr. J. E. Underwood and family have
Condltlons-$2S0.00 cash on day of sale;
).[r. and lfrs. George \Va!son of moved into the house formerly occupied 'balance in ten days.
Korth Chester road are spendmg two by Dr. Zantman on Dickinson avenue.
KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY Attorney.
wet'ks at Skytop in the Poconos.
:hfrs. William W. 1-Iatos and daughter
____ •
I
~fTS. George D. Zimmer of Ogden Elizabeth have returned from Chelsea, N_ Levari FacIas
No. 2260
an'nue attended the garden pageant at J. where they spent the summer.
March Term, 1930
Atlantic City on Thursday of this week.
)fiss Mildred Simper.s entertained :Miss
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the two and one-half story frame and
Elkn Fernon and ~Iiss Jane Moon of
SHERIFF SALES
stucco dwelUng and improvements thereon
Fraak-ford at luncheon on Thursday of
erected being known and designated as
Lots Nos. 15 and. 16. Block H. on Plan of
this week.
SHERIFF's SALES
Prospect Hill. as recorded at Media, Penna.,
)[r. James Forster and family have
10 Case No.2, page I, &c., situate on the
Of Real Estate
southerly corner of Lincoln avenue and
oIOycd to Swarthmore from Rutledge
Fourth avenue. ln the Borough of Prospect
At the Sheriff's Omce
and are occupying the Charles Thatcher
Park, In the County of Delaware and State
of Pennsylvania. Extending thence along
home on Lafayette avenue.
Court House. Media, Pa.
the southwesterly side of the said Lincoln
Dr. and Mrs. W. Earle Kistler have reavenue south six degrees thirty-nine minSaturday, September 27, 1930
utes
east seventy-three and forty-two huntUl'l1cd from Beach Haven. N. J.
dredths feet to the northwesterly side of
At
9:30
O'olook,
A.
M.
Reverend and Mrs. Lloyd P. Stevens
Lazaretto road; thence along same south
twenty-two degrees nineteen m10utes west
have returned to Swarthmore after hav(DayUght Saving TIme)
thirty feet to Lot No. 1'1 on said plan;
by saId Lot No. 17, nOrthwestwardly
I.evari Facias
No. 1441 Thence
one hundred ten feet to lands of Albert
Berlt; thence along the said lands north
June Term, 1930
twenty-two degrees nineteen minutes east
eight and three hundredths feet to the
All that certain frame mess.uage and lot southeasterly
side of the said Fourth aveor pIece of land. sItuate on the northerly nue, and thence
along the southeasterly
FOR RENT
side of Randall avenue at the dlstance of side
of
the
said
Fourth avenue north sixty
one hundred eIghty-six feet eight inches degrees twelve minutes
thlrty~two seconds
eastwardly from the easterly side of JohnStcond floor furnislled room, single or double. BOn road. In the TownshIp of Upper ChI- east eighty-eight and ninety-two hundredths feet to the first mentioned point
)kals optional. Phone 527R.
chester in the County of Delaware Bnd and
place of beg1onlng.
State of Pennsylvania.
AND COMPANY
Rl
,
News Notes
the fall season with the announcement I "Up the Years from Bloomsbury" by I by C. Mijatovick; "Mahatma Gandhi"
()f a quantity of new books that have I George Arliss; "Doctors and Special- by Romain Rolland; "Fat of the Land"
iust been received. Part of the list is ists" by .Morris Fishbein; "Outline of by J. \V. Streeter; "\Vhat is Art" hy
'\s follows:
Music'" by C. G. Hamilton; "War- L. Tolstoi; "Vagabonding at Fifty" by
"Dr. Serocold'~ by Helen Ashton; ~[cthod and Peace Method" by Wm. I. H. C. Wilson; and "Roosevelt, Story of
"\Vild Beauty" by M. H. Farnham; Hull; "India's Political Crisis" by Wm .. a Friendship" by Owen Wister.
.
::\[r5" ~~tl1uc1 D. Clyde a~d two cll1ldr~n
Harvard aVL'llue.
I are nSltlllg 1\1r5.
Clytie smother 111
Mr. B)"rle Osborne of Bo,ston. :\[ass., I: \\'eltsboro, Penna.
was the house guest of .Mr. and :\1rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Person and
Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard avcnue I d aughters G race an d N orma were wee k this week.
end b'llests of Mr. and }Wfrs. S. W. John-
£
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
SEPTEMBER 13, 1930
I. Hull; "Awakening College" by C. C.
Little; "Best Plays of 1925-26" by
Burns Mantle; "Playe and Poems" by
C. Marlowe; "Servia of the Servians"
ten.
her sister Mrs. Thomas Keller
10£ Long Branch. N. J.
SWARTHMOREAN
LOST
Tortoise shell spectacles with straight
ends in light leather.
Reward if returned to
731 Harvard avenue.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--
Tracy
Bounded on the northeast by lands of
Nathan Raldman; on the southwest by
lands of Nathan Raldman. and on the
northWest by lands now or late of Jacob
Hibberd.
Being known and designated as Lot No.
46, Section 62, on Plan of Pine Ridge, as
recorded at Media, Pennsylvania, In Case
Sold as the property of Alfred R. Bishop No.3, page 9.
and Annie Btahop, his wife, mortgagors and
real owners, with notice to terre tenants
Under nnd subject, nevertheless, to eer.
If any_
taln restrlctlons.
Togethf!r with the right and use of said
aUey In common with the owners of other
lands abutttng thereon.
Improvements conslst of two·story brick
house. 16x36 feet; one-story frame additton. 8xtO feet.
Condltlons-$250.00 cash on day of sale;
Improvements constat of two and onebale.nce in ten days.
half
swrystory
stoneframe
house,addItion,
24x36 feet;
one feet.
and
one-ha1f
18xl8
GEARY & RANKIN, Attorneys.
Side porch.
I
FOR SALE
JOHN J. CAIN.
Sold as the property of Norman S. Cham.tucco;
6
room~
and
bath;
1==============="B"h"e,,":=tr'.
berlain.
mortgagor, and Evelyn S. Manning,
I., 80x180' shade; shrubbery; Park
real owner.
Ave.; $7000;
liberal term..
Condlt'ona--$SOO,OO cash or certlned
RENT
check on day of sale; balance In ten days.
. FUrni.hed Apartment; $60 per mo.,
SHERIFF'S SALES
KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY, Attorney.
Inc1uding ga., electricity, heat, hot
'\yater.
Of Real Estate
' JOHN J. CAIN,
p.Semi .. detached
Hou.e;
Baltimore
At the Bherla's Office
Sberlff.
Ike; 6 room. and bath; $50.00 per mo.
RESOLUTION
Apartment; Elm Ave.; $60 per mo.
Court House, Media, Pa.
RESOLVED that the proper officers be
Apartment; Elmon Apt.; $100 per
Saturday. September 20, 1930
authorized. upon production of power of
attorney verified by affida.vit, satisfactory
to the Borough Solicitor; and Upon delivery
2 .emi.detached frame hou.e.-ju.t
At 9:30 O·clock. A. M.
of all Exhibits referred to, and in accord~
Qutside of boro; $70.00 and $75.00 per
(Daylight Saving Time)
anee with said separate agreements with
the School District, and the Syndlcato and
Levari
FacIas
No.
542
the approval at the Borough EnglnE:er, to
CHAS. A.. SMITH
execute
and deUver the said" separate agreePhone Swarthmore 705
June Term. 1930
ments as read in open meettng of Borough
COuncil September 4, 1930.
All that certain lot or piece of land.
Passed this fourth day of September, A.
FOR RENT
with the buildings and Improvements D. 1930.
thereon erected. situate on the northwestFRANK 8. REITZEL.
Modern dwelJing. 4 bed room •. erly
side of Eleventh avenue, at the dis- (SEAL)
President of CounCil
tance of two hunclred and slxty·four feet
Attest:
Carage. Good location in bor- measured
southwestwardly from the north
ALBERT N. GARRE'rr. JR.,
westerly corner of the said Eleventh ave~
secretary.
Ough. $75 a month.
nue and Washington aveD118, In the Bor- Approved:
ough of Prospect Park. County at Delawa.re
W. R. LANDIS,
E. C. WALTON
and State of Pennsylvania; containing in
Burgess.
Detached;
I
"'0.
ONE MONTH'S STORAGE FREE!
The Winn Transportation & Storage Company will move the
content. of an average 6 .. rooYil house to any place within 15 mile.
of Philadelphia for $26.00-0r the contents of a S-room house to
Atlantic City for $27.50.
Winn rate. for storage are extremely low, being but $3.50 per
month for a storage room of 600 cubic feet capacity. ($5.00 js the
regular price of such a room.)
All Winn van men are bonded, and your good. are insured while
they are in our care.
All Winn men are skilled in the handling of piano. and carry
special equipment f01' the purpose.
WINN TRANSPORTATION
& STORAGE COMPANY
8 Amosland Rd.
TELEPHONE-SWARTHMORE 2000
liii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111111liil
Don't
call the same day that
everyone else calls and
•
expect immediate service
on your heater.
Do • •
call us today to have your
heater overhauled and put
in good condition for the
first fire this Fall.
SHERIFF SALES
I
"'0.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Suburban Stores
Morton, Pa.
WOODW ARD, JACKSON
& BLACK
Phone 43
10
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 13,
PARK PROJECT
James A. Conncr of Oaklane and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Scott entertained
FACES DELAY Norman Lynn Coapman of Swarthmore at dinner last night in honor· of Mr. and Slip Covers
Chrysler Motor Cars
Plymouth
"
"
Goodyear Tires
General
"
Sun Gas
Richfield Gas
Betholine
Quality Oils
Modern up~to-date
greasing equipment
The fivc acre public park site east
of S\\'arthlllore avenue bctween the
continuations of Elm avenue and Colkge avenue, which council last week
prolloscdin to
to aa $75,000
vote ofbond
the
people
thesubmit
form of
Mrs. William Brown of Bryn Mawr and
their
house guest Miss Romaine Clark
of Pittsburgh.
I
d
Mrs. Thomas Andrew, North. Chester
road,
~1uhl en b
',Ill
.. toisbehome
ar011lldfrom
to\\'II.thc hosp1ta, an .l\
ergA
ve.Rut1edge
~
=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
u
Clarence G. ~Iyers, assistant borough
solicitor, that the resolution was a nulrt
I
land which can be secured for
S;75,000 is admittedly an ideal public
~park sIte.
.
Councl'1's actIon
•
fplacmg
'
0
the question of whethcr or not the
I d h II b
h d b f
th
an IS .outl( fe purcf asbe 'd ~ ore
I.'
peop c III Ie orm 0 a on Issue, was
both condemned and praised this weck.
\VI h
.
.
f M M
'd
" let er, m V.ICW 0
.r.
ycrs eClSlon, cnough ttme remams before the
'
.
November
elcctton to take up the mattcr at the Oct. meeting of Council and
have the question placed 'on the ballot, is doubtful. A movement has been
startcd by several residents who arc
strongly in favor of the project to urge
a special meeting of council so that
there will be sufficient time to place the
question before the voters.
In his statement declaring the resolution a nUllity, Mr. Myers said: It
was the duty of council to consider the
advisability of thc project and deter'mine whether the borough should or
should not accept the proposition, and
if they found in the affirmative, advertise an ordinancc over a period of at
~he
'as besRt mCan. The U~he;s ;II~ be The~dore . 0fnnher ban'd re
. onne,
brot llers 0 t e n e.
==
The bri?c will wear whitc satin with
a tullc v.ed and carry a. shower bouquet.
The, maId
of I
honor
peach ==
, h
t IWIll
t t weart hand
satm WIt. a ve vc la 0 rna c Th _
carry Taltsman roses and larkspur.
e ==
bridesmaids will wcar gowns of orchid
.
.I
I
h t f th
hade
satm WIt 1 ve vet a s 0
e same s
_
and carry Butterfly roses and larkspur. =
After October first Mr. and Mrs.
C
'11 l'
235 P k
n e, =
lve at
ar ave u ==
=
S onnerh WI
wart more.
_ ••
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence arrived _
home this week from their cottage near
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Temple of
Maple avenUe sailed for Europc Thursday and will be gone about five weeks.
=
=
=
=
=
Phone Media 26
E.tabliahed 1857
W. C. RIGBY &:
SONS
-
Media, P ..
-
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
garet Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
RETURNING
Men's suits or overcoats French dry cleaned $ 1.00
Ladys' dresses (plain or pleated) French dry cleaned 1.50
Fur Coats relined with satin back crepes
12.00 up
All remodeling of fur coats or other garments reduced proportionally.
20% off on cleaning of all oriental and domestic rugs
Call For Estimates!
All Work Guaranteed!
Work Called For And Delivered Promptly
ATTENTION
,,
• •
Suits or overcoats French dry cleaned
Suits or overcoats sponged pressed
Dresses French dry cleaned
Phone Swarthmore 529
5l111111111111111111111111l III 11111111111 III 111111 II III 111111111111111 111111 111111 11111111 IIII II III III 111 111111111 II III 1111 III 11111 111111 111111111111111111
Good Used Cars
Accessories
Bulbs, Fan Belts,
Spark Plugs, Etc.
THE NEW PACKARD EIGHT
Tire Changing
Equipment
E MOST cordially invite you to come
in and look over the new Packard
cars now on display at our showrooms.
Road Service
You will find them as fine gold refined-as
one of the world's finest cars made still finer.
In other words a
Complete One-Stop
Service Station in
your midst second
to none
Fifteen employees
at your service
HANNUM
&
WAITE
W
A Wide Choice of
Beautiful New Models
The new Packard Eight includes more notable
improvements and refinements than any Packard of rC!:ent years. It is available in thirty-two
beautiful models ranging in price from $2385
for the ever-popular Standard Eight Five-Passenger Sedan to $6075 for the finest Individual
Custom creation. (At the factory.)
Improved carburetion and manifolding have
incc«=ased the power. With added power, performance, especially in traffic and at the "red
light",hasbeenbettered. The advantages which
,.)nly a four-speed transmission can give have
been retained, with the transmission converted
to the "short-shift" type. Longer and softer
springs anu new shock absorbers provide more
riding comfOrt. An entirely automatic lubrication system now takes the human clement
out of daily chassis care and protects the long
life resulting from fine engineering and precision manufacture.
$ .75
.35
1.25
100 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA.
Service Batteries
Car Washing by
Power Machine
STUDENTS
announces the second anniversary of the openi~g of. its new store,
and to celebrate this event the follo~ving special prices' ~viil be
effective for 30 days from Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th.
Rutledge
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
THE
For cash and carry system the prices will be as following
Funeral Director. &: Embalmera
110 We.t State Street
Thc wedding of Miss Cathcrine Mat- 107 Sylvan Avenue
TO
PAULSON & COMPANY
_
JAMES A. PILSON
Coapman.Conner
...
WELCOME
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR -
Battery Service
Anna
Schalles
Phone, Sw. 1225
issue, ran into difficulties this weck in as bride~maids. Mr. Frank E. Wi~:;ams, :!I III 11111 III 111111111111 III II III III II 11111111111 III 1I1111l1 11lI 1lI III III III III III III III 111111 1111111111111111111111111 II III 11lI I11111 III III III III
the form of an announccment from brother-m-Iaw of the grao,tn, WI act_
least thirty days.
'£xide Batteries
will take place at seven o'c;lock this
cvening at the Trinity R e forme d
Church, Broad and Venango Strccts,
P 111'1 a d e Ip I'
1Ia.
The bridc will bc attended by Miss
Louise BieriI.' as maid of IlOnor all( I
Miss Annc Parris and Miss Rosc Messa
Bodies made in Packard's own factories are
the finest in every way that Packard has ever
offered. Traditional appearance has been retained and beauty of line refined. Interiors have
been beautified and made more luxurious.
New color combinatio~ have been provided.
Thirty years of building for the most discriminating clientele has taught the Packard Motor
Car Company what such a clientele demands.
And year by year-and again this year-new
luxuries, new refinements and new improvements have been added.
An Investment in
Luxurious Transportation
Today when nearly everyone is thinking in
terms of investment instead of speculation,
and buying more carefully, we ask you to view
refined and improved cars - cars without a
single speculative or untried feature. With
Packard the car has always been greater than
anyone feature. You could not buy, expecting
to keep your car four or five years if it
were otherwise.
We shall be delighted to have you visit our
showrooms and, as our guest, you will not be
urged to buy. You will be cxtendedeverycour_
tesy and desired attention in return for your
Own kindness in calling.
Yale Ave. & S.Chester Rd.
F. B. FRANCIS
Sw.1250
12TH AND CROSBY STREETS
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
Vol. II,
No.
37
Swarthmore, Pa., September 20, 1930
LEGION SECURES
SITE ALONG CRUM
FOR SCOUT CAMP
$2.50 Per Year
FEATURE OF THE FLOWER SHOW DECORATIONS
Beautiful Woodland North of
Borough to be. Used
by Local Troops
Garden Committee of Woman's
Club Sponsors Fifth
Annual Display
LEGION PLANS ACTIVlTlFS
HUNDREDS
Swarthmore's three Boy Scout troops
will have a woodland retreat only- a' few
miles 'from -the borough this fall and
winter where -they can build a cabin of
their own and spend many week-ends in
true Boy Scout· fa)hion, thanks to the
activity of the H;arold AinSworth Post,
No. 427 of the American Legion.
Herbert T. Bassett was chairman of
the committee which has secured this
beautiful piece of woodland along the
Crum 'not far from the -Swarthmore
Paper mill north of the Baltimore pike.
The woodland is part of a farm oWned
by a man who through the Legion is
offering it for' the use of the boys. It
contains a swimming hole and offers a
great opportunity for woodcraft and
play.
Not content with securing the woods,
the Legion plans to help the Scouts build
their cabin and turn the woods into a
real outdoor paradise for the boys of
Swarthmore. The Legion men are as
enthusiastic over the project as the
Scouts and several groups of ex-service
men have visited the land since Mr. Bas-
Hundreds of exhibits- and- a 1aqJe
rock garden leading from the fl"(Jl¢oi
the building up to the stage whiclr ....
arranged as a garden terraCe set With
tables and chairs marked the Fifth
Annual Flower Show sponsored by the
Garden section of the Swarthmore Woinan's Club Tuesday afternoon and evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. George
Zimme'r is chairman of the Garden
section of the club.
In spite of a heavy rain early in the
evening the attendance at the display
was all that could be desired anp the
Howers exhibited gave no evidence' of
having passed through a severe summer drought. The tables were artistically arranged and showed off the exhibits to great advantage.
The rock garden at the front of the
room was one of the most extra:vagant
things ever attempted by way of making the display attractive.B. D. DeM uth deserves a great deal of credit
for the beauty of the garden as he
Photo by Green's Studio
A beautiful rock garden aero.. the entire center of the Woman's Clubhouse in front of the stage represented a great
deal of work by the committee and was the object of much admiration.
sett announced its acquisition at the first
fall meeting of the Legion, Monday eve-
n1he September' meeting, presided over - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - , - hy Commander GC!orge Corse, was marked by a large attendence and by an unprecedented display of interest in c i v k .
h·ch t h
.
.
.
SCHOOL BOARD
~~d:~
•••
WEEKS MEMORIAL TO
BE STARTED SOON
The committee of the Keystone Automobile club in charge of the Weeks
Memorial at the intersection of North
Che~ter road and the Baltimore pike is
awaiting bids and expects to award the
Contracts for the improvement of the
lite immediately.
There is about $5()()() in the fund for
this work and all of it will be used
in improving the triangular piece of
Rround. The estimates are being seCured on setting the Baltimore pike
curh line back to the ultimate right of
~ay of the State Highway department.
'he club is also working with the
Slate Highway department to get them
10 pave the set back area as soon
is the curb is relocated.
It has also been decided that if funds
ire available the property will be
graded and beautified with grass, trees
ind shrubbery. Also to encircle it with
; cement sidewalk such as is called
Or in the plans for the memorial.
•••
Charles
p orehase· Eq-UlIm.U!D
•
't
.
HOLD
Rutgers
for, New
AVeDue-
Building
THREE
MEETINGS
•
Necessary qualifications for school
directors not always thought ot in connection with the po'sition were made
apparent during the past ~G weeks
at meetings of the Swarthmore board
for the awarding of contracts for school
equipment.
A school director may know the theoretical problems of the classroom, may
know the answer to engineering problems in connection with building programs, may suggest ways and means of
cutting down the budget, but if he
can't grasp a school desk or table in
two brawny hands, tug and tear at it,
jump on it, and endeavor by every
human means to break it in at least a
dozen places, he is not a weJl Qualified
Gchool director.
For the past two weeks at three
evening meetings which have lasted far
into the night Swarthmore's school di' . .
.
rector~ . have bee? plckl~g, thump~ng,
poundl.ng, scra. tc.hmg, pulling. d.ro.ppmg,
wrestling, tWlstmg, and submlttmg to
every indignity and torture samples of
furniture to be selected for the new
Rutgers avenue school.
The climax was reached on Wednesday night when one member of the
board hoisted his six feet two onto
the top of a desk and jigged for three
minutes to prove the product of his
prefercnce superior to the product favored by another member of the board.
After a hectic day pushing children
in and out of classrooms the new superintendent of schools has been attending the board meetings heaving
furniture in and out of the board room
with all the deftness of a licensed piano
mover.
Although several near accidents were
reported when turn screws failed to
hold and desk tops proved treacherous.
medical attention was not necessary.
It is said that one of the directors
k~pt count of the number of pieces he
had shown faulty by his superior
strength and expects to use the information in his campaign for re-election.
(CtntI;flNltI 011 P(J{/' Pllflr'j
•••
Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy, for- MARY LYON TO
OPEN SEPT 25 AND 30
h\~rly of Swarthmore are spending the
lthlhter at the Farm House at Westtown
The Mary Lyon school will open
); ere their daughter is attending
September
25 for the high school diJchool, They visited friends in Swarthvision and Sept. 30th for Wildcliff.
llJore on Friday.
There are few changes' in the faculty
...........
to the Swarthmore Market Cor fine quality this year and the enrollment is expector call Sw. 950 for free delivery. Sat· ed to be about the same as last year.
guaranteed.-Adv.
--- ---
ENTRIES
worked for -two days bringing rocks
to the clubhouse and helping arrange
the display. Miss Vera"DeMuth also
helped and Mrs. H. P. Onyx was in
charge of the arrangement of the disPURCHASE OF GYM
play and worked diligently to make it
SITE COMPLETED
a success.
, T h e awards were as follows:
h
f
d
Dahlias-Decorative, one bloom, 1st
.
Mrs. J. O. Duke, 2nd Dr. Hearne. Caclege avenue school site by the Swarthtus, one bloom, 1st Mrs. J. 0.' Dulce,
Sch 1 b d f
S rth
2nd Mr. A. R. Redgrave. Any· other
more,
00
oar
rom
wa more Residents at the Inn Home variety, 2.nd Mr. s. W. T. M.atos. hOIl~
College~ ~en c~pleted"!l~ })lans
,A'
Aft
_
for-~~ .err:tion;of a., gymna6lUm~d .,1 _ . gam
~ --Summerorabtit nieiltiQn~' Mrs:',!,. 'W.'~Simpets.
other buddmgson the ground are ad.. Tn.,.'
Decorative daltli:is;~3....:blo'Qms;:lst:·:MQ.
vanced one step further. The price paid
J. O. Duke, 2nd Mr. J. H. Perkins.
for the land was $22,000.
RETURN ,FROM
EUROPE Cactus dahlias, 3 blooms, 2nd Mi". L.
The schools of the borough are more
______
W. Matos. Five blooms, any variety,
crowded this year than ever before partly Ira Latshaw has returned to Dart- 1st A. R. Redgrave. Eleven blooms any
because of the delay in entering the mouth College to resume his studies for variety and color, Mrs. J. O. Duke.
new Rutgers avenue building and partly the year.
Collection of pompons. Mrs. J. A. Duke.
because of the unusually large enroll- ',Mrs.' Ira D. Latshaw has returned Collection of dahlias 8fQwn from seed,
ment.
from an extensive trip through European 1st Mrs. J. O. Duke, attd A.. R. RedAlthough the faculty is the same as countries with Mrs. Thomas J. Safford. grave, honorable mention U. E. Delast year, the enrollment at the present They attended "The Passion Play."
Muth.
time is 783 as compaJ:ed with 719 last
Mrs. E. A. Stockton has returned
Gladiolas-Three spikes, one color.
year. Of this number there are 133 tui- from her summer visit to Ocean City, N. 1st H. E. DeMuth, 2nd H. E. DeMuth.
tion pupils, divided as follows: five in J.
Five spikes, mixed colors, 1st Mr. A.
the kindergarten, 91 in the grade school
Mrs. E. Z. Hall has returned from R. Redgrave, 2nd Mr. H. E. DeMuth,
and 37 in the high school. This repre- Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
honorable mention E. A. Jenkins.
sents an increase of nine percent over the
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowden returned Rases-Hybrid Tree, one or more
enrollment of tuition pupils last year.
011 Monday from Maine.
r.III:iBjes. 1st H. P. Blades, 2nd E. A:
• ••
Mrs.' J. M. Quigley is spending a Teutins. Vase of Sweetheart roses,
FIRST PLAYERSt CLUB
month at The Inn. She is an intimate limited to seven blooms, Miss Isabel
,PRODUCTION SELECTED friend of Mrs. R. Somers Rhodes.
Bunting. Hybrid Tea, shades of pink.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Melick returned ')ne bloom, 1st Mrs. Ellwood B. ChapRoy C. Comley will head the cast on Tuesday. Mrs. Melick spent' several man, 2nd Mrs. George Warren. Hybrid
committee of the Swarthmore Players' months in Europe.
Tea, shades of red, one bloom, 1st Mrs.
Club and is already at work with other
Miss Elizabeth Huggins has returned Geo. Warren, 2nd Mrs. George Warren.
members of the committee making for the winter.
Hybrid Tea, shades of yellow, one
plans for this year's production. "Two
Mrs. J. H. Whiteman and her charm- bloom Mrs H P Blades 2nd Mrs J
ing daughters are leaving for Florida H p' k' . h· . bl
'
.
M···
Virtues," a three act English comedy shortly.
. er ms, onora e mentIOn,
ISS
by Alfred Sutro will be the production
M. Pusey. Hybrid Tea, shades of white.
Mrs. H. B. Sharman. mother, and sis- one bloom, 1st 'r·
C . E . H40we, 2n d
for November. It will be directed by
1> ISS
Dr. A. F. Jackson and Roy C. Com- ter are visiting Strath Haven until their Miss C. E. Howe. Collection of Hybrid
house is in readiness at, \Vallingford, Pa. T ea, limite
. . d to sevcn 111
. one receptac Ie,
t
ey.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Dickinson
are
ex-]
'f
H
P
0
J H-·.
The monthly productions will be diH
FI
st 1\ rs. . . nyx, 2 nd M rs..
P
k'
H
b
'd
I
h
pected
to
return
to
Winter
aven,
a.
rected as follows: November, Dr. Jacker ms.
y rJ
perpetua, tree:
shortly.
,
I
M
G
W
B
.
son and Mr. Comley, December,
arren. est rose III
Miss Margaret Aspinwall and her ) ooms, rs. eo.
Charles D. Mitchell, January, Robert mother are guests until they can occupy show, Mrs. H. P. Onyx.
Graham, February, Mr. Comley and their house on Riverview avenue.
Garden Flowers-African Daisy, five
Dr. Jackson, March, The Barnstormers,
Miss Jean Doctor has returned after hlooms, 1st Mrs. C. H. Leech. 2nd Mrs.
April, John Dolman Jr., and May, Ro- a very pleasant vacation.
(Continued 0" Page Eighl)
land G. E. Ullmann.
Dr. S. N. Kent has taken accommoda•••
The first production has not yet been liolls for the winter. He is well known DR. ELUS TO
entirely cast according to Mr. Comley in Swarthmore.
FLY TO ASIA
and Dr. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. WhiJe, son Billy
Among other plans for this year the and their attractive daughter Frances are
One of Swarthmore's world-travelers,
casting committee is particularly de- among the guests until they find suitable Dr. William T. Ellis, of Walnut Lane.
sirous of developing new talent. AI- residence.
leaves next week for another trip to
though it is not likely that definite
Mrs. John Walker has again returned the Near East; and this time he plans
tryouts will be held, members of the to Strath Haven. She spent the summer to make the land part of his journey
club who would like to be considered at Marblehead, Mass., last week she was by airplane.
for parts in a play are urged to get the guest of Mrs. J. E. Fulweiler in AISailing next Tuesday night on the
in touch with the casting committee lentown, Penna.
Bremen, Dr. Ellis will spend a few
\vhich includes all of the directors of
Mrs. C. A. Preston has returned for weeks in Great Britain. Thence he will
'the plays and 'J. Kirk McCurdy, presi- the winter.
fly into Germany; and from Germany
dent of the club. Members are also urgMrs.]. A. Berk will return from he will go by air to Prague, Vienna and
ed to report any newcomers in town Pocono Manor Saturday.
Budapest, and over the Balkans to Conwho are known to have dramatic abilMr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson will be at stantinople, Angora and Aleppo; stophe Strath Haven Inn this coming Mon- ping enroute to interview leading men
ity.
A new feature of this year's produc- day.
for a series of articles he is to write.
tions will be that each director will
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson and son will
Dr. Ellis' principal w9rk on this trip
return from their summer home in
be aided by an assistant director.
will
be done in Palestine and Arabia.
• ••
Muskegon, Mich. Their son is a SophoHe
will
also visit Egypt and Cyprus.
more at Swarthmore College.
SOCIAL SERVICE FAIR
During
his
absence, Mrs. Ellis will
Professor and Mrs. W. E. Byerly are
visit
their
sons,
Franklin C. Ellis of
The women of the Society of Friends returning from Mansett, Me., this com- Rochester, and Dr. Mackinnon Ellis,
are planning to hold their Biennial Social ing Monday. We heard that they had
of Bryn Mawr. Dr. Ellis expects to reService Fair on the afternoon of Nov- a pleasant summer and both are very turn for Christmas.
.
well.
ember sixth.
STRA,TH HAVEN
AWARDS CO'NTRACTSI ju~~h~e~~r:~:~dj~n~n; :~:C~r~se~;O~~I_ G'U'ESTS RETURNING
70/ the ~~~sec~:~:ra:m~~i~;
the coming yeer.
F k R. U
• •
••
I
ran
...,.orey, supel'Vlsmg pnnclpa
of the Swarthmore schools. was the
speaker of the evening and before dweJ1ing upon some specific phases and problems of the Swarthmore schools, he outlined the development of education in a
general way. Mr. Morey was a member
of the Legion post at Camp Hill his
former home and is transferring his
membership to the' Harold Ainsworth
Post.
The remainder of the meeting consisted
of r~rts by the various committees and
discussion of the idea of using the former site of the Yale avenue school which
is still owned by the school district. It
seemed to be the sentiment of the men
that this site could be put to excellent use
and that the school board should retain
POSsession of it until some plan for the
development of the land could be worked
out
T~e problem of. using the land .to
rtubltc advantage wdl be .taken up ~It;h
the school board and With other CIVIC
or~nizati~ns in the boro~gh which the
Legton thlll~s sho~ld be mterested.
.
th The meetmg thiS ~onth was. h.eld!n
e rOOms of ~he Fire A~soclatlon ~n
Borough Hall smce the: LegIOn rooms III
Borough Hall are bemg used by the
Union school until the completion of the
n-· Rutgers avenue bUI·ldl·ng.
.....
.
OF
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Vol. II,
----._-----
No. 37
Swarthmore, Pa., September 20, 1930
$2.50 Per Year
- .==========:=======================-==--~=----=-===========-=----=-=----
LEGION SECURES
SITE ALONG CRUM
FOR SCOUT CAMP
Beautiful Woodland North
Borough to be Used
by Local Troops
FEATURE OF THE FLOWER SHOW DECORATIONS
ROCK GARDEN
FEATURES ANNUAL
FLOWER EXHIBIT
of
/'
. Garden Committee of Woman's
Club Sponsors Fifth
Annual Display
LEGION PLANS ACTIVITIES
Swarthmore's threc Boy Scout troops
wiF have a woodland retreat only a few I'
mil:s frolll thc horough this fall and,
Il"i!(('r wherc they can huild a cabin of j
Ihl";r own and spend man)' week-ends in I
trllt: Bo)' Scout fashion, thanks to thc /
activity of the Harold Ainsworth Post, I
:\" 427 of the American Legion.
I
I f('rhert T. Bass('tt was chairman of'
tht" committee which has secured this
hr~lItiful piece of woodland along the
Crlill1 not far from the Swarthmore
Paper mill north of the Baltimore pike.
The woodland is part of a farm owned
0\' a man who through the l.egion is I
offtring it for the use of the hoys. It:
contains a swimming hole and offers a I
grt:at upportunity for woodcraft amI!
play,
i
;\ot content with securing the woods,'
tht· I.egion plans to help thc Scouts build /
their cabin and turn thc \\'ocds into a I
real olltdoor paradise for the hoys of I
Swarthmore. The Legion IIlcn are as!
mthusiastic ovcr the project a.~ thc
Scouts and several groups of cx-servicc
ntCil have visited thc lanel since "-fr. Bas'fit announced its acquisition at the first
Grecn's Studio
iall meeting of the Legion, Monday eyeA beautiful rock garden across the entire center of the Woman's Clubhouse in front of theI'holo
stagebyrepresented
a great
D:ng,
deal of work by the committee and was the object of much admirationo
The September meeting, presided ovcr
•HUNDREDS
OF
ENTRIES
HUlldreds of exhibits and a large
gardl'lI leading from thc front of
the lIuilrling up to the stage which was
'arrang'l'd as a garden terrace set with
~ tallIes and chairs marked the Fifth
:\nnual Flower Show sponson'd hy the
Carden sect ion oi t hl' Swart hmore \\"0man's Cluh Tucsday afll'rnoon and l'\'ening at tht' cluhhollse. ~rrs. (;eorge
'Zimmer is chairman of the Gardcn
sl'ctipn of the cluh,
. In spilt, oj a hcavy rain carly in the
'eH'lIing tilt' attelldance at thc display
. was all that could he dcsired and the
OO\\"l'rs exhihitcd gave nn e\"idellcl! of
h;I\'ing- pa;
: rUlItII was Olll' of the 1I1Ost extra\'agant
'things ever attempted hy way of making the display attract i\'l'. H. D. Dc),1 uth dl'scr\'cs a great dcal of credit
for the hcauty of thl' gardcn as he
worked for two days hringing rocks
i to thc c1l1hhousc an~1 ht'lping arrange
,the display. ~riss Vl'ra Dc~[uth also
. hl'lpl'd and Mrs. H. P. OIlYx was in
- i chargl' oi thc arrangl'lIIcnt of the disand workcd diligcntly to make it
,aplay
,~UCCl'Ss,
I
) ht, awards werc as follows:
! rock
SCHOOL BOARD
PURCHASE OF GYM
'STRATH HAVEN
SITE COMPLETED
::W;::!: ;~;;'~:l;'~~";::;;;ca::;ond:~;::;· AWARDS CONTRACTS ,,:;h:;,~:'~~',~r~d; :~h'~::~ :;;':,,~:,~tm~~::!~, GUESTS RETURNING:" ~"'t,;;~~~,~~~';::~~;, ~;';~a';:~~mi:;:~
~rrs.
hr Commander George Corse, was markcd by a large attendence and by an un-I
"rccedcntcd display of interest in civic.
the coming ycar,
Frank R. Morey, supen'ising principal
oi the S\varthmore schools, was the
of the evening and hefore dwellmg upon some specific phascs and probof the Swarthmore schools. he outthe developmcnt of education in a
g.:neral way. lI.r r. Morcy was a memhcr
;i the Legion post .at Camp
tonllcr home and IS transferrmg IllS
:nemhership to the Harold Ainsworth
:p,:~ker
lem~
:in~1
I:IiII
h~s
I
j
lege avenue school site by the Swarth- i
: tlls, onl' hloOJII,
1st
J. 0.' Duke,
more School hoard from Swarthmorc! Residents at the
I
H
! 2nd :-'1 r. A. R, RedgTavc. Any other
PurchaseR Equipment for New C 0 II ege Ilas b
it I
d I
'
ome, Varidy, 2nd :-.rrs. \V. T.
honeen comp e C( an pans.
A
Aft
S nn
A
ulgen
venue
for ·the crection of a gymnasiulll and I
gam
er
ununer
mabIe mention,
T. \\'. Simpers.
Building
other huildings on thc grollnd are ad- I
Trips
! D('corati\.c dahlias, 3 blooms, 1st
vanccd onc step further. The price paid:
J. O. Duh-, 2nd
J. H, Perkins.
HOLD
THREE
MEETINGS for thc land was :j:22,OOO,
RETURN
FROM
EUROPE: Cactus dahlias, 3 hlonllls, 2nd r. L.
The schools of the borough are 1II0re.
: \\',
alos. Fil't: hlooll1s, any "ariety,
I'\ccessary (Iualifications for school crowded this ycar than eyer before partly: Ira Lalshaw has returncd to Dart- I st A. R RcdgTa"l', Ell"'en hh10llls allY
.
.
hecause of the delay in cntering the lIlouth Colil'gc to
his studies ior \
Collectioll of pOItI)l,lns, Mrs. J. A, Duke.
I
Post.
Inection with the position werc madc
The remainder of the meeting consisted I apparcnt during the past two weeks
vi reports by the various committees and at mectings of the Swarthmore board
discussion of the idea of using the form- for thc awarding of contracts for school
Er site of the Yale avcnue school which.
i; still owned hy the school district.
A school dircctor may kuow the thebe the sentiment of the men Ion·tical prohlems of thc c.lassr?om, may
that thIS site could be put to excellent
i kno\\' thc answcr to engmeertng prob
It: ,~quipmcnt.
!tellle~ t~
u~c
v~t.Tl,le problem of. usmg
•
can't grasp a school desk or table in
the land .to two hrawny hands, tug and tear at it,
~Ubhc
advantage WIll be .taken up '~It.h: jump on it, and endcavor by eycry
ce s~ho,?1 ho~rd and With othe~ CIVIC hUlIlan means to break it in at Icast a
"rg;~!Ilzatl?IIS
leT~J")n tlunk."s
horo~lgh
I·
~[rs,
0
~r
re<~ume
~rrs.
~fr.
~ratos,
~r
~!r5.
heCalL'ie of the ullusually large enrollIra D, Latshaw has rdurned CollertiOIl of dahlias grown from seed,
mcnt.
from an cxtensive trip through Europl'an. lsI ),1 rs. J. n. Dukc, 2nd A, R. RedAlthough the faculty is the samt: as I countries with )'lr5, Thomas J. SalTon!., I{rave, honorahle mcntion H, E. Delast year, the enrollment at the present: Thcy attcnded "The Passion Play,"
, :-.r uth.
time is 783 as compar('d with 719 last I :-'Irs. E. A, Stockton has returncd. Cladiolas-Thn'l' spikes, (lue color,
year. Of this numher thcre arc 133 tui- i irom hcr slttnlllt:r \'isit to Oct:an City, N. 1st H. E.
2nd II. E.
tion pupils, divided as follows: lil'c in. J,
Fiv,' spikes, lIIix .. d colors. 15t :-'f r. A,
the kindergarten, 91 in the grade school
E. Z, Ibll has rcturtlt'd irotll: R, I
and 37 in the high school. This repre- Haddon 110111, :\tl:llltic Cily.
'hollorahle nll'lItinll E. A. Jl'nkins,
sents all increase of nine percellt o\'cr the
:-'1 r. amI :-'i rs. C. H. Bowdcn rcturned
Roses-Hyhrid Tn'l', onc or more
enrollment of tuition pupils last ycar.
on :-'Ionday irom
varieties, 1st H. 1'. B1adl's, 2nd E. A,
!
Dl'~hlth,
~Ir~.
•••
:-'Ir..;.
~1.
J.
~cllool
~raine,
(luiglt:)' is :;Jll'neling a. Tenkins. Vase oj Swcctheart roses.
Thc Inll. She is all inlimate: limited to SI'\'l'n hlooms, ).1 iss Isabel
:-'1 rs. R ..
; Bllnting. Hybrid Tl'a,. shadl's of pink,
r. and :-.[ rs,
)'..
reI limed : 'lIlC bloom, 1st
1',lIwood B. Chapthc cast Ion Tues.da
),1
rs.
:-'Idick
sevcral.
2nd
:-.[
rs:
George
\I\'ar[('n.
;
yI
tI
.r
I I
I
I
I Hybrid
'f
FIRST PLAYERS' CLUB
mUllth at
PRODUCTION SELECTED I iril'lHI oi
h(~ad
~rr.
Dc~[uth.
De~,tuth,
~l
S(}J~ll'rs~ll'Ilck
1~!H)(les,
I~,
~Jlent
~[rs.
~lIall,
the be mterestcd.
whIch the.
hc is not a well Qualified
Hoy C. COllllcy. will
shot.tld
.', dozen placcs,
(11·rcctor.
"
comtllittl'c oj the Swarthmore Playas' I mon. IS II! • ~urope..
'
l'a, S 1;1( es 01 n'(, otll' ) llOlll, st 1\ rs.
the Ie
rOOms
of the
III I For
.
.
d f
J
meetmg
tIllS Flr~
",IonthASSOCiatIOn
was.
!n'
the past
two. weeks I at three
CIIII> -,IIICI is alread,'
at work with otl,H'r I. )'llss "'.I.lza.11cth lIug-gms has rt:tunwd:'.
\.\'ar,r,t:II, 2nd )'frs. G.eorgl' \Varren.
Br. g I H' I I '
t' J '
. l'\'Clllllg Illcctmgs wluch hav(' aste
ar nH'mhers oj
cOlllmittee makmg lor the \\ Intlr" .
i Hyhrl(l
lea, shadl's ot yellow, one
1
'\I g 1
II Slllce ble. .eglOn I
i into the night, Swarthmorc's school di- plans ior this ycar's product ion. "Two :-'1 rs. J. I I. \\. hlll'man . allll her
hlnolll,
rs, I I. P. B1alil's, 2nd Mrs, J.
!'nl,('U 11 al
elllg
IYf
n'ctors hayc hecn picking, thumping, Virtlll's," a th;ce act English comedy Illig" daughters art' lc:avlIIg for I'lorlda H. Pcrkins, honorablc lIIl'lItion, Miss
\, 'n sc 100 un I Ie com e on 0 ,
•
•
•
,
I rll
'I P
IJ
. I 'I'
I I
f I'
:el\" RUegcrs avenue building,
I pound~ng, scr~t~hlllg, pulJmg, ~r~pplng, hy Alin'd Stltro will he the production,;; 10
y.,
. ,.\, IISl'Y . . yhm
ea, s la( t's 0 w lite,
I \\Tl'Stllllg, tWlstmg, and subnuttmg to
:\o\'l'mht'r, It will hc directed by I ).[rs.
I!. Sh:lftnan, mother,
ont' hloOIlI, 1st :-.[ iss C. E. Howl', 2nd
WE tKS MEMORIAL TO
: eyery indignity and torturc samples of 1lr. A. F. laek:;oll alld Roy C. Com-/ tcr
v.lsltmgrStrath
1It.lttl
:-'1 iss C. E. Howl'. Collection of Hyhrid
BE STARTED SOON furniturc to he sclC'ctcd for the ncw I l ' v , '
l
housc
III
lIIess
at
'.
"\'a,
limill'd to Sl'n'n in one rcceptacle,
I
.TIll' ilion I h'" prochlct tons
.
)'Ir. ,lIId ':-'Ir,. J. II.\\,.\)lCklllson
l x- I·t
?
I .\'I r:;.. .I ' J-I .
,
' ,utgers
avcnue sc I100I•
WI'11 1It: II'11r .Jr~ 1'1
~.\'I rs,. 'I-I. I' . 0 II'"
~ x, _nl
'f} " committ('c of the Keystonc Au-:
The ,climax was rcachcd on \Vednes- rt'('ll'cJ as !"lIows:
:\o\'l'mher,
Dr. Jack- I'I short".,
lib.
t I , t.•
.'
,
fleclcd to retnrn to
mtlT
an'n, 'a. I" l r k··
II ) 'I,Irtl. I ,plrpdua,
'.
I
!nm, ,hilc c1uh in charg(' of tIl(' \V('cks: day
whcn.
memhcr of the son and
r. COlllley, I>e('cmher,
)'Iargaret Aspinwall and lH'r hl(l(lIllS, :-'1 rs. (.eo. \\ arn'n, Dl'st rost: III
Mu
at the interscction of North; hoard hOlstcd IllS SIX ..f('ct two onto Charll's D.
itdlt'lI, Jalluary, Roherl molher arc gut'sts until they can occupy
:-'Irs. 11. p, Onyx.
Cht·t('r road and the Raltimore pike is· th,e top of a desk and Jigged for
Ft'I>rnary,
Comley and thcir
on Rh'crvil'w an'nne,
Flow,'rs-:\irican Daisy, tiYe
ring hids and expects to award the Illmutcs to
the product of IllS !Jr. Jackson,
arrh, Thl' BarnslorJlIl'rs,
)'Iiss Jean Doctor has rdUl'IIl'll aill'r hloonl>, 1st :-'1 rs. C. II. Ll'ech, 2nd :-'Irs.
';;ill:acls for th(· improvclIIl'nt of the I prefen'ncc slIpertor to the product fa- April. John IJolman Jr., and :-'[a)" Ho- a \"t'n' pll'asant \'aeation.
(C()lItilllll"<1 "" l'af/c I:i!llrt)
;:t(, imlllediately.
; von-I! hy
memher
the
lalld C. E, L'lImann.
I )r: S.
"tilt has taktn acconlllloda-,
•••
T! ('r(' is ahout $5000 in thc fund for:, Aftcr a hecttc day pushlllg c1l1ldrcn
Tht' first pwdul'lion has not yet Ill'l'Il tions ior thc winter. Ill' is wl'1I known DR. ELLIS TO
:hi, work ami all of it will hc uscd, III and Ollt of classrooms the new su- elltirely cast aecording to :-'Ir. Comll'Y i in Swarthmor('.
FLY TO ASIA
i ;Iproving tIll' triangular piece of
of schools 1.las hecn .at- and Dr, Jackson.
).11'. and
II. B. \"hill'. son Billy I
Eo~'
III
H at~letl
~cJd
r~omstlm ~
plllSet~1 tlll~.
Ihl~
f(~r
•••
~
I
Iltgh~
~orial
'~'a
on~
thr~c (~rahatll,
prov~
anoth~r
:~
~f
~I
~I
ar~
I:~
J~,.
~rr,
r~olll
~'a\
~t:1I
." t ". , ..,"
(~irectors
su~erJOr
m~orre-cl'!~tlon.
~f
strt'~lgtl~ all~1 cxpect~
~'. ~ '" memo"..
j
• ••
MARY LYON TO
30
OPEN
SEPT
25
AND
I
for-I·
anI I 'f
,\ rs. CI lar Il'S '..\ fllrpll",
J
:.".'·rh of Swarthmof(' are spending the
OPC~l
lt
iJll"r
at th(' Farm House at \VestlowlI .
),hI (. tlwir daughter is attending 1 The :-.rary Lyon sch?Ol will
' In()I. 'l'lln" \'I'sl't,,(1 frl'nncls I'n S,\'artll-.: ,S ('lltl'lll Iler 25• f or tl IC Iug II school
,
. dl
'J
,
on Frida....
: vision and Sept. 30th for \Vlldchff.
J
•••
,Tlll'n' an' few changcs in tlJ(' faculty
.",."., (;". Swarlhmore 0 Markel for tinc qual.ilY ! tlll'S "ear al\(I the enrollment is expect..•;"""
rail Sw, <>5 for frt'c dclivt'ry. :-;al'l1(.(
'I t ( I I)e •allol.t
thc same as last year.
(flt.u or
gU:lranh·{·d.-Adv.
•
~
J
~ho\\",
(~ardl'n
hOlt~c
~.
I
~Irs,
th~
~J,.
rt:a~
lr~
'I)('ri,~tt'ndent
~ra'L'd
~
~r
a~ld Sl~-·
II~\"~II~
tl~~lr
:~. mgl(~rc: ,~.
~I is~'\
~oard.
'rfli·:tel. The estimatcs are being sc- temhng the hoard mcctlllgs heavlIlg
'Urt,! on sl,tting the Raltimore pikc fll,rnitun' in and out of
board
(UrI. IiII(' hack to the ultimatl' right of wllh all thc deftness of a hcel1sed plano
.. i the Statc Highway dcpartmcnt. .1I10\'er.
.
!ht. duh is also working with the: Althongh sen'ral n('ar acclden!s were
. Highway dl'partml'nt to get thcm' reporled wlll'n turn screws faIled to
!r, I :tW' thc st't hack area as SOOIl hold and dl'sk tops proved treacherous,
" r:" cllrh is n'locatt'cJ.
: IIll'dical attention was 110t I1CCt'ssary.
It has also ht'l'n dl'cided that if funds I It is said Ihat one of thc
ancl hl'alltifiell with grass, tret's: hall shown faulty by IllS
'n'l 'hruhht'ry. Also to encircle it with ;
to usc the
"'fIIl'lIt sidcwalk such as is caIJ('d illatIon til IllS campaIgn for
I
I
f l ' I
I
(Con'inued 0" Pagt POMr)
~('r
~I
c,har~n-'
I.
(~l'o.
:\t11l1llg olhIT plans for this year the and their attractivc danghttT "Frances arc
On,. oi Swarthmore's \\"orll!-travck'rs,
casting l'olllmiltl'l' is particularly dl'- alllOllg the gllest,; until they find suitahle Dr. \Villiam T, Ellis, oi \\'alnllt Lanc,
sirolls oi dl'vcloping lit·\\, talt'l1t. AI- rcsidence,
Il'an's tIl'xl Wl'ek jor anothcr trip to
though it is tlol likl'ly that ,Ie!initl' I
John \\'alkl'.r has again r('turned thl' Xl'ar Easl: :lIId this time he plans
tryouts will Ill' Iwld, lIIelllhl'rs 01 thl' ito Strath I lawn. She _"pmt the SUllllller to lIIah. thl' 1;11 tel part of his jour!\('Y
club who would like to he considered i at ).Iarhlchcad,
.IaS! wl'e.k
was hy airplane.
for parIs ill a play an' urged to gl'l i the guest of :-.r rs. J. I,.. I' ul\\'t'llcr III AISailing nl'xt TUt'sclay night on the
ill tOllch with thl' casting committl'('!lentown, Penna,
Brl'lIIl'n, Dr, Ellis will SPl'lHI a few
\\hidl inrlltlks all oi the dirt'ctors of I :-'Irs. C. A. Presh.;) has rctumecl ior wt'l'ks in r.n'al Britain. Thence hc will
the plays and J. Kirk
presi- the wintcr.
.
fly into CI'rmany; and irom Germany
cknt of thc c1l1h. :-.rl'lllhers are ".Iso urg -, 1
J. A, nerk will return trom ht' will go h.\' air to "ragUl', Vicllna and
(." to rq)()rt any n('\\"l'oml'rs III town I oc()no
.
Budap('st, and ()\"t'r the Balkans to Conwho art' known to han' dramatic ahil:-'Ir. anll
J. I,. Jol.lIlson
at slalltilloplt-, :\ngora and :\Ieppo; stopit v.
!"Ihe Stralh Havl'lI I nil tIllS cOlllml{ , 011- ping l'lIroull' to inlt'n'il'\\" Il'ading men
. A ""W f ,'at"" ", tI,i, ym',
'II f., a "',i," "f "" 'd,', he i, to wcite.
lions will ht' that t'ach dircctor Willi, :-'1 r.
son III
Dr. Ellis' Ilrillcillal work nn t his trill
I ).[ rs, tlF. ,\\' \\IIls()n
nlllerallllhome
hl' aidl'd hy an assislant director.
rdurn
rom,
I
.
"I
will he dOIH' in I'alt'stilll' and Arahia,
• ••
I mort'
:-.ftbkt'gon,
~hc I. IClr
son IS a .~0!l 10- lie will also visit Egypt and Cyprus.
at Swarthmore
College,
SOCIAL SERVICE FAIR
\. )' B I
Dllring his allst'nn', :-'frs, Ellis will
.
.
'[
'I
11
.
"IS'lt
Il'lr SOIlS I'• raIl'
'IS ot.
Professor and
". '.. rcr r arc .. I,<
kl'In C lOll'
The \\'om('n
()f
tIl('
Socictv
of
Friends
rl'llJrJllng
I
rom
.\
ansell,
,\
l'.,
us
COlli'
,.
I
.
I'
,
I)
'I
k"
.
.
:
. S . I'
'[ I
\V I a I that thcy had
.. tS,
are plannlllg tn hold thclr Ihenlllal , nCla till{ .\ onl ay.
e Ie, r c .
' . B ':-'1
D FIr. expccts to rcService Fair 011 the afternoon of Nov- a pk'asant sumlller ancl !loth arc very jlll r)f n ',a,w,r. r. • IS
elll r Slxt I,
\\ .
be . I
'ell
turn or ( Irtstmas,
:-'~rs.
~fcCnrdy,
i
I'
"'''''.e-I
I
I
~[rs.
~Ia~s.,
~ranor Satll~day.
~Irs.
an~1
Ilel~I'1 s~
~Irs.
sl~l'
~\"III ~~
w~
.~. ~"
;.--,
"
2
THE
~. N ews N otes
I C,rst
Octobc~
th~ el,
of
and expects to return
I to Palembang before
0
il
d f the
."
I month.
* • •
-.'\ . .
E F II t
C ok of I
\'·11' '[ sllall of Swarthmore an d
Elr. and
'. u er 011 0
.
\ I IS ., ar
•
I
e
Y I
I e returned
from an \'al ..... ""'111,es
has purchased the
IOUS
a e avenue. . laYI
...
T
new
t "lId are now at 307 ])art,noulh avenue.
he
extended tnp 111 t 1(" \Yes
.
.. F 'V t I who is
spending a w
I •
a.
X. ,1.
"""da'ul wi.h the lIamhllll
le,'m e
~frs.
l.oll~pllrl.
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER
20, 1930
Blanc'he Landon, Mary Yates Gi1creest. They expect to occupy ~ h·
CIT :new
"home 'ioon
to l\Iiss Madara's School ill Wash~
d II A
in Chestnut Hill early III October.
illgton.
.hllr Dodd, Peter Miller and Philip Gu* ••
Barbara Kent, Tommy Ran e I
rnion.
I.ollise Archer
I
d
e
next
*
,.
*
morc
and Ogden avenues
15 entertam:\Irs, H. de C. Hamilton of Ya e ave- ing' the school set a. a anc
HOWARD~I~K
I Hue has returne d f
'{a,'ne
I'll honor ,
of Miss
romt
a 'np t O. .ll
. l'ues d ay C\'CBnl'ng
.I
f Z
sVllle .
OhIO I
Attorney-at-Law
I and
also from a visit to her s1ster In I :Mary Jane aJ cy 0
?ne
'G'
ql i,
'who is the I'Ill'S' 0; ~r.ss ~Iarr ray
14 South Ave.
Media, Pa.
I'.
• • •
iVan Kauren 0; 2ls.t and. Providence
.Media 197
Donald Harp~r, Sam Cl~' e an
I <
,
•
~li5S
i'
Clyd~o(Swar:h-
~===============:;
B'lll~I\:·c~'I~n~"'~;Ch~es~t~e~r.~~~I~ls:s~B~a~lI:e:Y':r:et:u~r~n=s~:~~~~~::::~::~~
~1rs. Johll R. Helms of Elm a\'c~lu~,
• * *
entertained ~fadamc
Jooss
AndrIolll
i
:\Ir.
and
~rrs.
Edward O. Thomas, ~f IIHill arc attendlllg the ~plscopal
* • *
CnmpallY·
d
dAcalast week end.
) Cedar l3tl{' hav; returned from their demy at Overbrook thiS year.
~stay
* * *
in Buck HIli, Penna.
Mrs. Frank L. Reyonlds of Clarks- i
•• •
burg, \Vest Virginia, is visiting at th-.e: 'l't first meeting of th~ Book Cluo
110me of her daughter :\Irs. Waldo
'I·!e
be held at Mrs. A. G. White's
Fisher of Elm avenue.
O\'enue will he. a dinner in
• • •
honor of ~fiss Alma Damels who re'Varren Johnson, son of Mr. and turned recently from abroad. 'l\a~k~ by
~.Jrs. S. \V. Johnson of Amherst ave- ~fiss Daniels and ~[rs. Alfred ~llhams
nue returned Tuesday fr.o?J Chester-lOll their experiences abroad Will tak<:.
to\yn, Ald., where he VIsited school th~ place of the customary book refr,'ends He leaves today for Pcnnsyl- I .
.
' . b VIC\VS,
vania State College. where he will e I
• • •
enrolled :this fali.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leech of Dickin,;~~ ; .: " ..... '~.
son avenuc returned recently from a
?dharle-s ISta:d of College and trip to thc Middle 'Vest.
Prin~c·t"(fn': ':venucs SP~llt Tuesday lin
* * *
I<..!
'~II
~,:"~~;;:ge
~Os
:~fifis
* * •
~Ir.
and ~[rs. Edward :\1. Baker have
moved from 735 Yale avenue to Mrs.
George Marr;s residence on Pa~k ave·
nue which they will occupy durll1g her
absence.
• • *
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and famih' returned recently from f\laine where
tI~cy spent the past two weeks.
I
Give Nature a Chance to
~fr.
and ~Irs. Harry 'Valton Jr. and 1
son Edward of Glenside visited Mrs.
'Valton's'mother, 1frs. 'Edward Gillespie of Amherst avenue last week end.
.• • •
av~-
Miss Jean Doctor has returned aft.er
Mr. and Mrs. W. Findlay Downs and
spending her vacation with her family
at Providence, R. I. She also attended family returned to their home on Ogthe Christian \\'orkers' Conference at den avenue Tuesday from Marblehead,
Mass., where they spent the summer.
Northfield, Mass., for two weeks.
================,
trip. He will be in the East about the
t
* * *
Mr. James Haviland and Miss Martha Haviland of Ogden avenue have
Ireturned from Buck Hill Falls.
CHICKEN
Thur.
* • *
Green Studio
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel D. CI~de and
family wilt go to their cottage Wahnfried" at Rehoboth, Delaware, Thurs-
514 Market Street
ANYTHING ANYWHERE"
=
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parker an d f am- 5
=
Call Chester 5131
ily of Princeton avenue have returned:;
Long Island, where they
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ifrom
Ii
sp~nt:-
the summer.
LAUNDRY,
Phone Media
~Irs.
6 5C =
==
Take advantage of our
Anniversary Specials on
Cleaning and Relining
J
.fJIIMIEBillIRNIER
I-
=
=
~
§
;;
PAULSON & CO. ;;
or k.
IY'Vhitchcad
174
Studies
U1 New
Miss HelenBridge
Crafts of
New York
was
Ithe guest of her sister :Mrs. Robert C.
i Disque of Strath Haven avenuc.
:
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.
•• •
Finished Waah of Every
Description
·Swarth. 761 -
It"s so sensible to save a lot of
money by not buying new heating equipment that may wear out
quickly, and perhaps increase
your fire hazards. when you
can have-cleaner. safer, more
dependable heat. evener radiation and far greater economy
by using Famous Reading Anthracite-thehard coal that is
all coal. Nature never made.
nor has man discovered. a finer
fuel. Insist that your coal merchant has it for you.
762
MARTEL
BROS.
",
'
Fresh Fruits~Fresher Vegetables
NOTICE!
Juicy Oranges
This store will be
29c doz. clo~ed all day
Tuesday and
Wednesday SepMedium Jersey tember 23 and 24
for the ob~erv
Sweet Potatoes
ance of the Jew15c box ish Holidays_
- - - - - - - 1 Purchases on the
Full Pod Limas preceding Monday in view of this
25c ~ peck fact will be appreciated.
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams
Every Day
TheopbiJe Saulnier, Mr. and Mrs.
Chaffce, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. P. Grant,
Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, and
•••
· ., .
* * •
• • *
Conklin, of Boston,
It's SO easy
•
It's so wIse
It IS so cheap to use
BEITIRPE~~§YLV4~
HJ\RD [OAL
"THE PICK OF THE CATCH"
BUY IT FROM YOUR LOCAL
On Saturday night, September 27,
there will be restored to the Hedgerow
Theatre repertory for the first time
this year Shaw's comedy satire of New
fanaticism, "The Devil's Disciple". The role of the single minded
hero, "Dick Dudgeon"", will be played
by William Pric.e, and others in the
cast will be Alfred Rowe and Rose
Henley as "Minister Anderson" and
his wife "Judith". This is the play which
uses a crisis in American history to
SWARTHMORE BOY
HEADS FRESHMAN CLASS
W. Hugh Roberts of Swarthmore,
Pa., was elected temporary president
of the incoming freshman c1ass at \VesJcyan University. Other officers elected
were: Vice-President, F. \Varren Ruplin of \Villnetka. Ill.; Secretary, Donaid B. Bischoff, of Newton, Mass.;
Treasurer, Richard K. Beebe, of Pottstown, Pa.
These officers will hold office, until
midyears when new officers will be
elected for the last half
3
Births
Professor and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher
of Elm avenue announce the birth of a.
son, \Valdo Reynolds Fisher. born September 10th.
MEYER-TEN DROEeK
CHOOL
OF
MUSIC
133 • 23rd Street, Philadelphia
and 69th Street Centre
~===============================I
BOULEVARD 1790
RusseU
Mass., was
LOCUST 3578
and
Mrs. Frank
R. Morey
of purpose
the blnn-I
New II
Frederick
Richard
Morey, of
sonAmherst
of Mr. I~";r~g
reveal singleness
the narrowness
of soulofand
a Swarthmore visitor on Thursday.
avenue, entertained a few of his small Englander, and is one of the most
friends Tuesday in honor of his fourth pointed and keen comedies George Ber~1iss Peggy Robertson of Kenyon avenard Shaw has given us. It is as undernue has accepted a position in Newark. birthday,
standing
an interpretation of human
N. J. in the dental management line.
PIANIST and
Mrs. Walter Giles of Rutgers avenue hardness sprung from the soil as is
* * •
is entertaining at" luncheon next Tuesday Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the
TEACHER
~rrs. C. Wahl DImes and daughter in honor of Miss Louise Christie of Elms."
Eleanor spent last week in Rochester, N.
Paris who is the guest of her sister ].·Irs.
Sidney Howard's "Lucky Sam McY.
will re-open her Studio
Elliott
*
Carver". which has its opening performance tonight, will be repeated on
:Mrs. F. R. McCutcheon has returned
Mrs. ]. Kirk McCurdy, 3rd felI down "~:~es'~~:y, with Harry Bellaver as
from Waban. Mass., where she spent the the stairs in her home last Friday and I "Sam". On Wednesday evening the
summer.
207 Swarthmore Ave.
broke her leg. Although Mrs. McCurdy ~armer-Leacock heart-throb travesty,
Telephone Sw. 482
time,
the
baby
was
uninjured.
~Ir, Thomas Carley of Chicago, Illin- was carrying her -baby in her arms at the "Cast Up By the Sea" will be given
.• • •
with Miriam Phillips, DUdley Vaughan,
ois, was a week-end guest of John C.
Kent.
Joseph
Leberman
and ofFerd
Nofer
as r o u g h t '
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton of the
leading
quartet
ov
erw
_ .
Cedar Lane have returned from Vermont, souls,
TEACHER OF
.
Ned Pyle, SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ~laine, and Buffalo, N. Y.
Donald Corlay's puppet play uLime_
ward E. Pyle of Cornell avenue is exPIANO
• • •
light'~ will be the show for Thursday
pected home today. Mr. Pyle expects to
Mrs. Harold Calvert of S. Chester night, with Kay Roma as the puppet
Unexcelled opportunityORGAN
off4ired for -Organ ~tl.
re-enter the University of Pennsylvania road entertained at luncheon Monday in woman whose soul is drowned ill hcr
this fall.
DEAN, SCHOOL OF Muiac
honor of Mrs. Whittemore.
own vain emotions and Ferd Nofer,
Philadelphia Polytechnic Institute
,',
• • •
Jesse Oser, Marshall Gatchell and
:\(r. and Mrs. Wayne Randall will en:\-frs. James W. Johnstone of Haver- William Price as the men who dangle
ORGANIST-Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
tertain an evening bridge club this eveResidence
Telephone
ning. The members are Mr. and Mrs. ford place drove to Pittsburgh Tuesday on her strings. The play for Friday
to attend a wedding.
night will be J. 11. Synge's shrewd and
SWARTHMORE 73,W
~Irs. H. B. Lincoln entertained at \Vestern World."
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
luncheon before •the • benefit
bridge party beau.iful comedy, _"The
•
•
Playboy of
at the Springhaven Country Club on
Funeral Directon
ALICE
• • •
S. LEA VITT
Richardso~..
• ••
SEPTEMBER 22, 1930
• • •
~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~
BENJAMIN L .KNEED
•• •
A~~~~~~~~Ef~111
• • •
I
Tuesday.
RUT H
Girl Scouts
• • •
The Girl Scouts will meet at the WI)m··[
Clubhouse at 9 A. M. Saturday. If
spending
a few days at Bradley the weather permits,
. a.
.meetll1g
.
nue, his N
PLonel 4 B
J
PICIllC
'
Sw
..lbmore 1225
Window Sbade'l cae,
Mr. and
Alfred
------:-:-::---:=-::--::;:-;-1
. .Mrs •
• • Willi,ms, who =
FRED J. HARLEY
spent last year in Europe, are again in
Interior Decorator
their home on Og~en* av.enue.
HI L L
M UN C E
VIOLIN
I Samuel M. Dodd, of Swarthmore ave-
Phone
464
215 Cornell Ave.
;W'~il~l~b~e:h~e~l~d~i:n~tl~le~C~O~l1~eg~e~w:o~od:S'==l~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~::~::~~~~~~~::~~
lir. and ).[rs. Robert L. Coates, of
Succe..or to
Ceorae Sc.ballea
Upholatering, Antique Reproductiona
!Harvard avellue, are spending the week-
end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
••
Donald Gibson, on their cabin cruiser,
Furniture Repairing
!I the
Clementine 3rd.
CUltom Made
Muhlenberg Ave. ~
* * *
Furniture
Rutledge. Pa. i ('aleh Jonson, of 'VilmingtoI1, was a
-----:===--=::=:::;;:----- I Swarthmore visitor 011 Friday.
HOME JOBBER
I
• • •
d I· :\Ir. and Mrs. W. S. Harvey, 2nd, of
• •
All kinde of Rc:prura ln ~d BrOUD College avenue, have returned from a
the home. Electrlc.al Repura and In- I vacation spent in Maine.
lIalllltion a S p e c i a l t y . ,
A. M. ALLISON & SON
311 Va..ar Ave.
Phone Swarth. 1160
Hauilng and Express, Local and Long
General
Distance.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed.
Fireplace & Kindling Wood.
DANIEL
MENEFEE
20 Morton Avenue
Phone Sw. 1380
Morton, Pa.
MILDRED
PIANIST
•
•
•
~Irs. John Ellery Tuttle and Mi~s
11fargaret Tuttle returned from their
summer home at 'Vest Sutton, Mas.s.,
Wednesday.
Special Limited Offer
on the l\:l!w Citreka
ELECTRI~ 'CLEANER,
• • •
Mr. and ~Irs. Norman Hulme and
children of Swarthmore and Ogden ave.
nues, h;vc returned from their Cape :May
cottage where they spent the summer.
• * •
An unusually successful benefit br!dge
party was gh-en Tuesday at the Spnnghaven Country Cluh by the ladies C?f
Trinity church under the able leadership
of :Mrs. H. B. Lincoln of Ogden avenue.
There were two hundred present. The
aides were the Mi.
Marjorie Mason. Louise Spencer and
Ann Durnall.
SPENCER
TEACHER
announces the re-opellillg of her Studio
TH"T
"DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"
~''.~olnIEngland
j
..
FREE DELIVERY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
C. H'IIlIEII)(~ER~?!~ TO PLAY
Miss
will enter Cordell University as a sopho- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates.
J110re next week.
• • ..
•
Mrs. A. M. Allison and son Clark have
Pro and 1\lrs. Robert E. Brown and returned from a trip to Altoona. Huntfamily of Oberlin College were guests ington, and Pittsburgh. Clark
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates of Haver- wiJI teach at the HilI School at Pottsford averiue last week.
town, Pennsylvania, this year.
* * •
• • •
Miss Mary Childs of Vassar avenue
Mrs. Anna Hodgson and daughter
~Iargaret Spent last wak end with Dr. has returned to Hood College. Frederick,
;nd Mrs. A. W. Ferguson at York.
Md.
206 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
!:~~~:E;:E:::::~~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~~EEEEEEE~~~i~~
Miss Betty Burchenal, daughter of
Mr. and :Mrs. Caleb Burchenal ?f
Thaycr road, entertained Monday 111
celebration of her birthday. Her guests
\\-·ere. Elizabeth Ann Lueders, Betty
'Net,vs Notes
Cons~l~~ of Elm ave~ue
and Embalmen
Specialists in the making and fitting
~lIIll1llll1l1l1l11l1l11l11ll11l11l11l1l1l1l11l11l11l11ll11l1l1l11l11ll11ffi
* • •
~
CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Ar.hur W, Robinson of Univer- ;;
sity Place is spending this, wce.k at the ~ 100 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. §
INC.
milam
1930
thell~;;;3;0;8;;MA;;;P;L;;;EA;;V;E;~NU~;;E~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~
~~
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
=
§
•••
(NBAR LIMA)
WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee
WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner
~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~
SSC
15
•••
Call Media 1116·W or 1116·J and we will begin delivery at
once or send our representative to call on you if you wish.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
day.
• • •
,
Ann Lingle, daughter of Mr. an.d::: ALL FELT HATS
Mrs. Roy Lingle of Cornell ave~ue, IS
recuperating from a tonsil operatIon.
§ Cleaned and Blocked
"WE PHOTOGRAPH
MEDIA
& CAKE SALE
Oct. 9. 6 P. M~
SUPPER
Get rea1 va1ue i n the m.ilk you buy_ The Penncrest Farms
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculosis
since 1922.
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
~1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
CHESTER, PA.
and Keep You Well!
PENNCREST
FARMS
•• •
• * •
Make
• • •
New Y o r k . '
Ethel Garrett of Garrett
George A. Roberts of college ave• -. •
nul" who graduated from Westtown m nue left 'Vednesday for Earlcham, InThomas Brown', son of Thom~s K. June witl attend th~ Fr5ends Central diana, where he will attend the Friends
Brown, Jr., of Dickinson avenue, IS at- School in Philadelphia tillS year.
College there.
tending school at Westtown this year.
* * *
Albert Tomlinson, formcrly of 200
South Chester Road, who. has been
in charge of Standard 011 of New
Jersey operations in Sumatra, is returning to the States for a brief business
S 1 th.. e
Let Guernsey fM-lk
lOve
B
H lth
Problem 0
etter ea
For You.r Faml-l.y!
SEPTEMBEtt·
I~
M
ODERN HOME-MAKERS are buying
this famous Eureka Standard Electric
Cleaner on these most unusual terms. Be guided
by the words ofcountless good housekeepers and
own a Eureka, too! Here's
what they are saying: "The
third Eureka I've had in
twenty - three years. That's
why I wantthe~ewone ... Easy
to handle .•. My neighbor recommended it ... a
remarkable cleaner." Sturdy! Light! Powerful!
W
Season 1930-31
ELLintime
for house-
cleaning comes
ourfineofferonthe
,130 SWARTHMORE AVENUE· PHONE SWARTHMORE 133
popular Eureka
Standard. Its high-
SUSANNE FERRY KONKLE
vacuum principle (that used in built-i~ systems in g~eat
-Voice and Piano-
buildings) will make housecleaning thIS year the qUIck-
Correct breathing and voice placing for speaking, reading
and singing
323 CORNELL AVE.
SWARTHMORE
Starting October 1st
A MUSIC KINDERGARTEN
for boys and girls from three to six years of age
meets twice a week for an hour of music, play
and study at the home of
MARGARET L. WALKER
'telephone SWARTHMORE 461
215 HAVERFORD AVENUE
EUIlEKA JUNIOR
E'lectric Cleaner
est, easiest, and most thorough you've ever achieved.
Tbishandy liuleJuniorcleans mattresses, draperies, upholstery, s[~ir~
ways; wonderful for housccleamng
on your old cleaner! Why not telephone this very
Limited offer at these terms: And a liberal trade-in
minute and ask for a
and
With each Eureka Junior an
eleCU'ic hair drying attachment
is given away FREE
free home demonstration?
•
Prkes: Eureka Standard, $56.50 ..• Eureka Junior, $16.50
Slightly more on deferred payments
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMI'ANY
~Il
Suburban Stores
4
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Published Every Friday at
Itobert
E. Sharples,
Swarthmore, Pa.
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 20, 1930
gomery, of Radnor township, was eJected
treasurer.
Arrangements for the formation of a
finance committee to raise funds to help
the Liberal party campaign in the State,
three drawer file, legal size, YawmanErbe. $35.20. Forty steel Iock.us. 62
steel lockers, repairing 13 lockers. LyOD
Metal Pro.• $533.20. One hundred and
twenty wiildow-shades, not decided.
================
Editor and Publisher
Sweet CORN
CIDER
will be made in the near future.
Headquarters will be opened in Media
CALL I11J-SWARTHMORE
Frances W. Davis. News Editor
and strong organization is expected to
.
materialize in every part of the county. for an apPolDtment to see 8 room !ur,
Offices-Shirer Bldg.. Second Floor Front-Phone Swarthmore 900
Among those present last evening' ~ished house $100 or Plans and PrIces
ID the new Swarthmore Apartment,
C Willard H are, Radnor; R0 bert Ch
were:.
t
Rd N
f
Philadelphia' Representatives, Neville & Hitchings,
L.
Montgomery,
Radnor;
Richard
J.
es
er
WIi.LI~~re;.
":.TTLE
300 yards south of Intersection of
213 South 17th St.. Philadelphia
Baldwin, Media, Everett S. Sproul, Notary PubUc
Real Estate Sproul Road and Providence Road
Phone Pennypacker 8020
Chester; T. J. Sproul, Bowling Green;
I
Entered as Second· Class matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office at Samuel D. Riddle, Glen Riddle; Josiah
Swarthmore, Pa .• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Smith, Chest~r; Horace B. Montgomery,
Radnor, and Harry H. Heyburn, of
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1930
Concord.
-
MILLER'S
ROADSIDE STAND
CHURCH NEWS
Adding Color to COlDlcil
Members of borough council who ·have
not had occasion to visit the council
chamber in borough hall recently will
have real cause for surprise at the October meeting as the entire room has ~en
redecorated during the past week by
Tim Macklin, the janitor.
Jim has done a paint job on the door
,f the huge safe in the council chamber
that would do credit to any Parsian
...tist in the last stages of futurism. To
Jay that, the 6mr strikes a modernistic
nGje "·")iN c cit ...ndly. The founda~a l .....;11.' iIi1 .)telI while the cross
.~...,,:-., ~'Utit:k. No more real"~,!tIb.¥.~'do!>r to Hades
coUld ~ i? ):11 7 ' -.this artistic effort of Jim's.
All due Cft!I!it·_Tnn though for giving
a litt1e color to borough council. Since
the new solons took office, council meetings have lacked the hult)an interest and
(:olor that they had last year when "Doc"
Bassett, could always be' counted on for
a sprinkling of wise-cracks, and an occasitinaldjs'l8'reement among Mr. Freedley, Mr. McCurdy or Mr. Reitzel kept
the spectators awake.
Lately the present councilmen have
eased up a bit and do not resemble a
session of the U. S. Supreme Court quite
so much. Jim's .:red door may direct
their thoughts in revolutionary channels
so the future promises well from the
standpoint of those who use the door at
the rear of the room marked "Public
Entrance."
• •
Correspondence
specified time, that order was automat~
ically cancelled. and Delaware County
will receive its first machines from the
Automatic Voting Machine Company,
whose machines have been in satisfactory
use in many localities throughout the
country for years.
• I •
FINE ARTS EXHffiIT
AT FRENCH VILLAGE
There will be an exhibit of fine arts at
the French Village which will be held at
the Swarthmore Preparatory School on
October 23rd and 24th for the benefit of
the Trinity Church Building Fund.
Among the artists who will exhibit
their work are: Edgar Adams. Marjorie
Nickles Adams; Marjorie Bissegger, Dr.
Arthur Bye, Dorothy K. Chambers. Wilson V. Chambers. A. B. Chapin. Charles
Chickering, Muriel Cianci, Gordon Deacon, Mary Hetchoner de MoU, J. J.
Gould, William Hanny, Eleanore Hayes,
H. S. Johnson, Dorothy Curtis Kent,
Mrs. Osborne Levis, Dorothy Schell
MacMillan, Reba Mitchell, Charles E.
Mitchell, Emily J. Mustin, Mrs. Charles
Paxson, Mrs. Walter Rumble, Janet
Smalley, W. Howard Smith, Laurine
Trainor, Florence Tricker, Prescott Willis, and Henry Mock.
The music each night will be rendered
by an orchestra under the direction of
Ernest Wernher.
An unusually fine display of antique
and modern oriental rugs from Paulson's
wiII be on sale at special prices.
_ ••
PART OF UNDERPASS
CONTRACT AWARDED
••
JUDGE MacDADE RETURNS
TRINITY CHURCH
Judge and Mrs. Albert Dutton MacDade, of Park Place, have returned from
an extensive trip to Europe, where they
visited France, Germany, and other
points. They made their center of activities in Paris where Miss Evalyn Marvel.
Proteatant Epiacopal
Cheater Road and ColleBe Avenue
Rector
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther,
S~T.M.
daughter of Mrs. MacDade, is a resident
Sunda,. Service.
while pursuing her literary career. The
8:00 A. M. Holy Communion .
.
k
.
. th
Ch ester tourISts
too occaSIon to vIew e 9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
Passion Play at Oberamergau. Yester.
day Judge MacDade reported to his office, 1\:00 A. M. Mornmg Prayer and
at Media, apparently greatly benefited by Sermon~
his trip.
Mr. Guenther will p ....ach
•••
RUTLEDGE FLOWER
SHOW COLORFUL
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hundreds of flower-lovers thronged
John Ellery Tuttle. Mini.ter
the auditorium of the fire han at Rutledge on Saturday and many more SunRegular Services Resumed
day afternoon, all of them delighted with
Sunday. Sept. 14th
the gorgeous autumn exhibition of the
Rutledge Horticultural Society. The Sunday: 10 :OO-Bible School.
11 :OO-Morning Worship.
large room was filled with an immense
Pastor preaches.
exhibition, the number of entries being
:4S-Organ
Worship.
4
amazing in view of the summer's
5:00-Vespers-Short
sermon
drought
by pastor. Service
The brilliance of dahlias and gladiolis
closes at 5 :45.
perhaps predominated the color scheme,
7 :00-Young People.
but other varieties of blooms, including Wednesday: 8 :OO-Midweek Service.
roses, asters, cosmos, chrysanthemums,
delphinium, cockscomb, calendulas, zinFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
nias, snapdragon, scarlet sage and mariSCIENTIST
golds added their colors to the display.
OF SWARTHMORE
The Grand Sweepstake prize, a silver
Park Avenue Below Harvard
cup for the exhibitor winning most points
in the entire show, was won by W. R. I
Services
Wetten, ·of Rutledge. who was the dOnor 11.00 A. M:-Sunday Schoot...
of the prize. The Garden and Home 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Builder Bronze Achievement Medal for Wednesday evening meeting each
the most meritarius exhibit in the show week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
went to Mildred Halt for her splendid daily, except Sundays and holidays,
I P. M. to 4 P. M.• Church Edifice.
hasket of gladiolas.
In the rose section, first prize in the Edifice.
sweepstakes was won by W. R. Wetten;
All are cordially invited to attend the
second, Mrs. F. Henry; third, A. Anc~ services and use the Reading Room.
ke r ; fourth, Mrs. Retz; fifth, Mrs.
THE CHURCH
SPONSORS ALL THAT IS BEST
IN COMMUNITY LIFE
next Sunday at the
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST CHURCH
Lloyd P. Stevens, Minister
9.4S-Church School
11.00-"Sounding the Trumpet"
8.00-fI Christianized Memory."
METHODIST STUDENTS
and ,VISITORS
Cordially Invited
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
"Remember that Truth was seen by
the humble fishers. of, Galilee, and. overlooked by the High Priest of the Tern·
plc."-Wm. Penn.
Sunday
M~Meeting for Worship in
the Meeting House.
Weduelclay
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M~Sewing and
Quilting in Whittier House, Box
luncheon.
AU are cordially invited to join
in the.e
ae~ces
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bowwn Avenue
Rev. C. C. Brown. S.T.B .. p ..tor
===============:d:===============
.. -
Will YOURS
go to College in some
distant September?
I . ..
II
II
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
1'~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
;
_
• • •
Penna. Gas and Electric Corp.
%
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
KORRESPONDENCE OF OUR
W. Montgomery. Regional Director'
:/~~;k
i: r;t~:,~~lks on the progran:
KOLLEGE KORRESPONDENT
According to Miss Alice Marker. head son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Goodwin of
of the .Healtheth Center, there are only two Walnut lane, who bas been .very ill wiih
cases In
borough and no need for th e may
al d 'IS said to be'Impr0Vllj,io
..
The Delaware County' Board meeting a1
William JaqueUe, Jr.• who has been very
place
at
ten
thirty
A.
M.
Walter
Goodwin,.
the
seven-year-old
I
ill is also reported improved.
_
we see by the trunks at the railroad hurt. . . . . .
station, the deluge of sweet young
the fraternities are in the midst of
At one P. M. a buffet luncheon will
rushing, too . . . " an upper c1assman be served a t a very mod est charge.
_.
things in snappy clothes and the rein- walks into a room full of frosh, and All who are interested in League activ.
forced police squad that the college instead of telling them to go jump in ities are cordially invited to attend the
has reopened for the season ~ . . . . the lake or something even more pro- luncheon, at which time there will be a
reception to County League officers, chairthe campus has been cut and shaved fane, he goes out leaving the impres- men of County standing committee and
and trimmed, the asphaltum has been sion that they are the salvation-of the chairmen of Delaware County 'local
collelle . . . . also has them all dated
a few dollars on ypur heating plant or radiators
dust~d off, and ye studes are again I up for the rush smokers . . . . later leagues.. It is an unusual opportunity to
playu~g golf on the campus by the col- he takes the whole gang of them down become acquainted wjth the personnel
this fall may cost you a hundred dollars in lost heat
carrying on County League work.
lege hbrary . . . . .
to the fraternity house and shows them
Reservations for the luncheon should
this winter.
How do you know that you are getyes, and the freshmen have been the pictures of jim and bill and bob be made with Mrs. William Middleton
ting the maximum of efficiency from your heater
started on their way to proper rever- who were captains and managers and Firre, Swarthmore 52, not tater than
cnee to the alma mater . . . . . did I'ditors in years gone by . . . . and Thursday. September 25th.
until you have had an expert inspect it for you?
..
you see all the cute little boys in the ·he introduces tom and joe and harry
I
•
We will give you this inspection service without
nice red dinks? perhaps you'd hetter who just about run everything around
Wins Scholarship
charge and any repairs that you can make now will
warn aU parents who have daughters in the ctlMPUS . . . . . and before the
save you many times the amount in fuel during
the high school that there are an aw.. young things know what has happened,
Miss Elinor Clapp. of Rutledge, a
futly lot of good looking boys in the they're wearing the dear old lamba pi graduate of the 1930 class of Swarththe coming winter months.
new class . . . . . go over and ask l.1edge pin . . . . . that's all right, next more High school, has won the State
them, they admit it . . . . . "wipe- that week they will be down on their hands schoJar~hip fro m Delaware County
smile off your face, frosh " . . . . . and knees scrubbing dear old Iamb I amountmg to $400. This award was
"on the hop, frosh I'" • • • • • tlhey, pi's cellar floor and brushing the dust made on in the basis of competitive examinations open to all high school studfrosh, make the bed in that room, dou- l'ut from under the sofa. . . . .
'kl"
.,
hi. e qUlc
..
. yes, It s a great
the only thing the college didn't ar- ents of the county. Miss Clapp is attending Swarthmore College.
Me . . . . .
range for the incoming frosh was the
the football team has been working hot weather we've been having . . .
Alarm Unwarranted
out on the athletic field . . . • . there thank goodness most of the boys have
ought to be some big, long-legged boys thefr trunks at last . . . . . most of
Reports that there are a number of
Phone 43
with good coats of tan, anyway . . .. tliem had been wearing their last shirt cases of infantile paralysis in Swarthwe hear that penn and anny come on ior three days . . .'.
.
more caused a scare early this week.
there hasn't been much done around
consecutive saturdays . . . . . is there
a doctor in the audience? . . . . and college yet, but your commenter will
joe atkinson, captain this year, will lead be sure to report when the first freshlhe boys from the side-lines . • . . • 'man is killed in this hazing business
they won't let him play hecause he and the first cow dragged up in parjumped over a suit case on a nve dol- :-h·h. •
lar bet after playing with a team down
until then, yours truly . . . .
his way last fall . . . . hard lines,
garcon
;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Trying To Save'-
--:.:--..::.-
..
WOODWARD, JACKSON
& BLACK
,
585 STUDENTS AT
COUNfY LEAGUE TO
MEET HERE SEPT. 30
COLLEGE THIS YEAR
11:00 A.
The contract for the drainage sewer
and paving in connection with the ChesTo the editor of The Swarthmorean:
Swarthmore's 'crying ~ ·i1ee-d ·'ar lithe· ter"road·unoorpass· was awarded ·duriDg
present time is for a cat and dog the past week to J. Joseph McHugh 0"1
11:08 A.M"':'Morni~g·Worship.
cemetery and if council respects the Philadelphia. Work will begin at once
2:00 P. M~Sunday SCllOOL
Iwishes of the people it wi1I provide according to the offices of the E. B.
8.00 P. M~Evoning Worship and
Temple, chief engineer of the Pennsylsuch a piece of ground at once.
vania
Railroad.
Sermon.
The possibilities of such an improve----<.....~-~-All
are cordiaUy invited to attend thea.
ment are unlimited. People who own
.emu.
cats and dogs are pleasant souls well
supplied with the milk of human kindEYel'7one i. invited to thi. church,
ness and sympathy. Unquestionably a
\Vebster Taylor of Riverview avenue
it. won hip aDd work
good cat and dog cemetery would at- and his guest hIr H N Prell of New
tract owners of pets to the borough York drove to Bloomsburg, Penna. last
Sibole. Mrs. Ancker's rose, the pink r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
and these newcomers would prove very week elld to visit Dr. and Mrs. Bond. uMr.s.
\Voodrow Wilson," was adjudged
desirable residents. A cat and dog cem- Dr. Bond who is well known in Swarththe
best.
W. R. Wetten won the Grand
etery would also add to the fame of more has purchased a home and is
Sweepstake
prize for roses.
&warthmore as a good place to live. practising in Bloomsburg.
\Vhat pcrson could deny that a town
* * *
which provided for its canine and feWalter Hoffman of Park avenue will School Board Awards Contracts
line friends wouJd but be thoughtful spend the week end at his fraternity
of its taxpayers?
house at State College, Pa.
(CDn,inued frotfl PCJII~ Oftw)
In Europe and in a few up-to-date
* * *
Contracts were awarded as follows altowns in this country, cat and dog
:Miss J.ane Klaer of Lapidca returned though several items have yet to be
The wise far.seeing parent makes
cemeteries have been provided and (rom Milford, Penna., where she has finally decided upon.
provisions
for the children's future NOW.
have proven a great assct to the com- been the guest of her grandparents,
Eight teachers' desks. awarded to John
Only by beginning early and building up
inunity. Council should give this matter Judge and Mrs. Klaer.
E. Sjostrom Co. at $20.20 each. Two
*.. *
. . teachcr's desks, Snellenburg's $27.45.
careful consideration at once as it is
savings over a period of years can one
of vital importance to every tax payer.
hflss Lillian Klesau and MISS Ehza- Thirty-three teachers' chairs to be rebid.
absolutely assure the fulfillment of one's
Another thing that council might do beth Hunter have taken the .apart~ent Sixty tahlet arm chairs, J. A. Sjostrom
dreams.
well to look into are baby-buggies on ?f 411 Dartl~outh avenue. MIS~ Kle~u at $4.65 each. Thirty-two 12 inch puthe busincss streets of the borough. IS a teacher 10 the Smedle~ Jumor H11t,h
. school
at Chester
IS piLs' chairs awarded to Milton Bradley
N o,"'.. tl,at th e borougI1 poI'Ice f arce IS
•
f ' and. MISS
h Hunter
.
Start to save now for
h Id
h
mstruct~r 0
mUSIC 10 t e Spnngfield at $17 a dozen and sixteen 14 inch chairl
adequate the offic
,
ers s ou
see t at Township schools
some distant September
to Milton Bradley at the same price.
t
,;. • ..
baby coaches are kept off the sideThirty pupils' chairs 12" high, fifty
'Wal~s of the business streets, especially
1lrs. Annie M. Daniels of 223 South
pupils
chairs 14 inches high. twenty I
durmg the morning and late afternoon, Chester road, has returned from Salmon
••
•
chai~s
15
inc~es
high
and
10
pupils'
chairs
\Vhen people are rushing to and from Idaho, where she spent the summer with
16 Inches htgh awarded to the Milton'
the trains. A parking place for baby her son and daughter.
Bradley Company for $365.
I
coaches, restricted to one hour, should
• • •
Thirty
pupils
tables,
22"
high
60
he established just outside: the business
~liss Lida Perine, a member of the
zone under the supervision of the po- staff of the American Magazine, of New pupils tahles 24" high and 30 ~uPi1s
lice.
York, spent a recent week-cnd with Mr. tables 26" high awarded to Heywood
Wakefield at bids of $4.50, $4.75 and
"Serving SwarthmofY 81n1:4 1904"
Yours vcry truly,
and Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney.
John Taxpayer.
• '" •
TwentySteel
stoolsStool
for Co.
the at
drawing
room, Angle
$3. 033 I
- - -..
1 . . .- - :i\[rs. Harry F. :\.fetz who has been vis- $5.00.
each.
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
NEW ORDER GIVEN
Three. primary reading tables 22" high, ~----_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .,
FOR VOTING MACHINES Chapin returned to her home in Shenec- J. A. Sjostrom Co., at $9.70 each. Five
tady, N. Y. yesterday.
sand tables, S. H. Collins at $17.50 each.
The Commis.'iioncrs of Delaware
Twelve fibre wastebaskets. S. H. CoDi,,",
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mack
D.
Looney
of
County state that on Wednesday, SeptemChicago visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. at 94 cents each. One combined wardber 17th 1930, they.placed an order with Chapin of Harvard avenue recently.
robe and storage cahinet, one double door
7
Cumulative Preferred Stock
the Automatic Voting Machine Company
storage cabinet and 11 counter height
• I •
of Jamestown, N. Y., for fifty-five vot.storage cahinets to Snellenburg's for a
LIBERAL PARTY TO
Price On application
total bid of $349.45.
ing machines to be delivered· and installMAKE
FIGHT
HERE
ed in this county in time for lise at the
Shelving, six sections, S. H. Collins,
November elections, and that the Com$41. Two chemistry tables, SncUenburg
Plans (or a hole-hearted fight to carry
pany promised to bcgin shipment a f the
$488.60 each Six physics tables. Snellen:
Delaware
county for the Liberal party in burg, $83.75 each. One instructor's table
machines the next day, September 18th.
Under the la\v, the voting machines must the November elections, were made SneJlcnburg, $145. One germinating and
Incorporated
be irlstalled in the boroughs of the county Tuesday evening when a group of prorQ- aquarium table, W. M. Welch, $202.05.
Investment Securities
in alphabetical order.
inellt men from various sections of the Two hundred keyless padlocks Mont1518
It will be remembered that in August
WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
gomery and Menide through' W. N.
last, the Commissioners placed an order county met in the Media office of At- Suplee, at 80 cents each. Fifteen thousfor 5? voting machines with the Shoup torney William Cloud Alexander, former
and gallons of fuel oil, North American
Delaware County Repreoentadve
MachIne Company. for delivery by Sep- State Representative.
Oil
Co.
.0495
per
gal.
P. R. STEVENSON. Jr.
Josiah Smith, of Chester, was elected
te~ber 15th. As tbe Shoup company
Thirty
pupils'
desks,
size
A
and
sile
110
Poweiron
Ave. Lanadowne, Pa.
~~J!!>.K~!£lUh~ r~yired .bond. nor made chairman of the county committee for
B,
not
decided.
Three
four-drawer
letter
TeIepbone-MadUon
6474
oCllvery of any machines within the the Liberal party, and Horace B. Montfiles. Yawman·Erbe, $26.80 each. Onol .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.::-..:._
_..I
News Notes
SEPTEMBER 20, 1930
A Swarthmore Parent Describes Riverview Farms as a Swarthmore Institution
Enrollment of nearly 585 students in
At the invitation of the Swarthmore
upper and lower classes of Swarthmore League of Women Voters, the Delaware
College Thursday morning marked the County League will hold its-first meeting
of the 1930-1931 seasoll at the Swarthopening of the sixty~second academic more Woman's Club house, Tuesday,
year of the institution. Approximately September 30th, at two thirty P. M.
175 freshmen, representing twenty-five I The subject is; Our Winter's Work.
states as well as Great Britain Hawaii j Miss Mary Lee Turner, State Executive
and Panama, commenced study:
Sec~etary; hIrs. Wil1i~m E. Lunt, State
P resl'd ent F ran k Ayde Iotte announced Chairman for EducatIOn; and Mrs. M.
the appointment of eight new members to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
the faculty and the promotion of three r
others. He announced at the same time
the granting of sabbatical leaves to three
members of the staff and 'the return of
three to the campus after absence.
New members of the faculty are: E. ·L.
Terman, visiting professor of education;.
STANLEY COMPANY THEATRE
Mr. Mary McConaughy, lecturer in psyDIRECTION WARNER BROS.
chology and education; Dr. Edith Phi-I
lips, acting associate professor of French; I
Dr. Leon Wencelius, instructor in
Today, Mon. Tues.
French; Howard A. Baker and Harold'
E. Snyder, instructors in political science;
Ronald Colman in
Robert H. Skillton, instructor in EngJish,
~nd Mrs. Howard N. Wright, part time
mstructor in English. Dr. Philip M.
HicJcs was promoted to full professor
of English. Dr. Robert E. SpilWed., Thur., Fri.
ler to associate professor of English, and
Dr. Margaret Pitkjn to assistant profesJack Oakie in
Sor of French.
"Deal' Mr. Emmons:
The advertising campaign which you are putting on for
Riverview Guernsey milk pronlpts me to write you a little
note. As one m~n. who has raised a family in Swarthmore, I certainly feel that Riverview Farms is as important an institution as IDe have in Swarthmore. If the real
estate'broker's leel
do and· as' know a number of my
friends do, they will name Rivervif!1o Guernsey milk along
with gas alUi electricity, good schools, spacious lawns, and
all of the other advantages of living in this community.
J want you to kn010 that I consider the man or .Oomanl
who lives in Swarthmore and fails to take advantage of
Riverview milk comparable to a family who would send
their children to public Bchools olltside of the borough in
Bome admittedly less desirable school district . ....
"
I
ta·'
I
I
"RAFFLES"
MEDIA THEATRE
"The Sap From
Syracuse"
T
HE writer of this letter is so well
can never be persuaded to use any
known in Swarthmore that he does
other kind.
not wish his name used as the writer
MEDIA, PA.
of a testimonial letter but said that he
Today-Saturday
STATE
had no objection to his letter being
William Haines in
Today and Next Week
published or his name made known to
"WAY OUT WEST"
AL JOLSON
Monday and Tuesday
Greta Garbo in
"ROMANCE"
anyone inquiring of Mr. Emmons.
in his roaring success
More than one healthy Swarthmore
"BIG BOY"
"LOVE AMONG THE
MILLIONAIRES"
WASHINGTON
Mon., Tues.
"SINS OF THE
CHILDREN"
Friday and Saturday
Polly Moran and
Marie Dressler in
"CAUGHT SHORT"
Wed., Thur.
,
8.u//de
HOMES
GEORGE GDJ.FSPIE & CO.
Old Bank Bldg.
Sw.
1129
Fri.
&
Richard
Sat.
nix in
"Shooting Straight"
children
do not drink ordinary milk,
try them
on Riverview Golden GuerDSeY mjIk,
and see what happens.
regular customcr of Riverview Farms
PRICES ON GOLDEN GUERNSEY
you are nlissing one of the greatest
MILK
benefits of living in Swarthmore.
Riverview Farms has always encouraged visitors.
trouhle to
Those who do take the
see
the source of their
1 qt. daily ..
2 qls. daily.
...
3 ql •• daily.
· 24 cIs. per qt.
-
.
· 22
C18.
per qt.
· 20 cIs. per qt.
Telephone. Swnrlhmore 102
Golden Guernsey milk in Swarthmore
RIVERVIEW FARMS
with
of
If yQur
peals to children.
Until you become a
"RUNAWAY
BRIDE"
Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes
Riverview Golden Guernsey milk ap-
family is founded on pure, wholesome
Guernsey milk.
Wednesday and Thursday
Clara Bow in
The delicate, wholellOllle ftavor of
Loui. Cole Emmons. Owner
Federal Accredited
Ralph Bacon, Manager
Herd No. 43472
Telephone--Swarlhmore 102
6~==~~:=~
______I.=================~[~Ttt~E~S~W~A~R~·THM~~oRE~~A~N~::::~==~:;~~~~~~=S=EP=1~B=M~B=E=A~%O~~~1~930
LARGE in SCHOOL
tive. and 43 were fOwld to have had de- delphia commuters wll1 use the flew Cup for having the largest number 01
FootBALL SQUAD
The largest squad in the history of
the school is turning out daily tor football practice at the High School under
the direction of Coach Ziegenfus.
Coach Ziegenfuss said that there is
every indication that Swarthmore will
have one of the heaviest and strongest
teams in years. The line wilt average
SWAItTH"'ORE HIGH
SCHO()l; ,oorSALL
Oct.
ffaecmtsilySerdiocoUtosre. nough to be referred to the facilities daily.
points of any exhibitor in the Aniateur
The inaugu
A campaign lor administering Toxin railro~d's new underground station Class.
Antitoxin was staged in the Health Cen- marks the completion of the first major
SCHEDULE 1930
.-
3-N~ther
Provo At Home
OcL l ......Media
Oct. ii-c.tliulldale
ters, a toial of s8 completing the injections step in the Pennsylvania's great pro-
At Media
of the serum. 78 were given the Schick gram of passenger terniinal improvetest, 8 positive reactions found. 20S vis- ment in Philadelphia, and will make I
Away
Oct. 24-Glen-Nor
At
Nov. 7-Frienda' Central
Nov. 14-Ridl.y Puk
Nov. :ll-Havetf'orcl High.
At
Home
Away
Away
its to Centers for the completing of the
injections, and 45 visits to homes for the
same purpose.
about 145 and the backfield about 150
Two new Centers were opened this
Home
~ummer-one on Fairview Road, at the
pounds. Three complete teams have
home of Mrs. Mamie Zuppo; aqd one in
·been made up and are being used in
the
Addinsham district of De1aware
practice against each other.
tember 11th. Mrs. Martin B. Y~)UngJ
County.
The latter has been discontinRonald Kent, who is a left footed the president, presided. Miss Alice Marowing
to the fact that ttJ,e families
ued,
kicker, is averaging 50 to 5S yards, while
ker was present as the new supervising must move. The houses have been
his brother Trimble Kent, who is a
condemned by the Board of Health.
right footed kicker, is averaging about llurse.
• ••
Plans for the (:oming winter were dis45 yards.
R".
R.
S'U',B"U''RBAN
'.
Dave Woodling is out for football cussed at the meeting, and the reports NEW P
for the first time this year and looks of the 'various committees were given at
good in the backfield. Hunt is making that time. The advisability of re-opcnSTATION
OPENS
SEPT.
a favorable impression in one of the iug the Baby Center in Swarthmore
The
largest suburban
station
in Am,
end positions and Bill Kurtzhalz, cap- \'iaS discussed at the meeting. SC'\'eral erica for electrified train operation witt
tain, is proving to be 3n excellent leader years ago, these conferences were held
and is responsible to a great extent for r('gularly, but on account of lack of be opened in Philadelphia on Septemthe number of candidates turning out interest. the service was discontinued. ber 28 by the Pennsylvania Raltroad.
each day.
Now the Board feels with the added It will provide the people of PhiladelIn the past there has never been en- t-ducational advantages the work wil! phia and vicinity the newest and most
ough candidates out to make two comttcvelop rapidly.
modern underground eiectric tail tcrplete teams.
Resignation of :Miss Eleanor Miller minal in the world and will be located
as one of the staff nurses was pre- under the city's new Broad Street StaHEALTH CENTER
sent cd to take effect October 1st. Miss tion .Building at 16th Street and PennAUGUST REPORT Ruby Blin-Singer has been appointed sytvania Boulevard.
in her place.
This new station will accommodatf'
The Community Health Center reports all of the railroad's suburban service
The Board of Directors of the Community Health Society had their first that in August, the nurses made 472 operating in and out of Philadelphia,
regtflar fall meeting on ThursdaYJ Sep- nursing visits, 16 weitare visits, 7 Board involving a total of 325 electric trains
of Health. and 5 administrative. 79 of- daily. These trains, which now use
fice interviews, 9 nursing interviews and Broad Street ·station, will begin opera- '
5 welfare interviews were recorded.
tion from the new terminal on Scp-I
Mrs. Brice, accompanied by Miss tc>mber 28. Approximately 30,000 Phi1a- I
Marker, visited the State Department in
t
Harrisburg, where she had interviews
possible rapid progress on the other
features of the work. including the con~tructjon of the montimental new main
passenger station to be built just west
of the Schuylkill river.
WINS CUPs
Bell PIIQac Clearbrook 6S3-J
B"abU.lie4 18t3
WM. J. CARTLEDGE
c •...ute ....d
M ....I. M_on.J.
c.m_'l7 Wctr. • Speelal'7
Nortb
LaudOWDe
Avenu.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
JjREx£t aiu.. PAr
fOPpoet.1 .Arliu\OD Cem.wy)
•
FORD DeLUXE BODIES
At
FLOWER SHOW
Arthur Redgrave of Vassar avenue had
the honor of winning two silver cups at
the Rutledge flower show last week. He
was awarded the Amateur
Cup
for his
GEORGE H. KEtJ EY
Electrician
Now on Display
RESOLUTION
Repair Wo.k'" N .... l".taDationl
Phone Sw. 428.R
WIIEUEAS t:omplaint has h~ell made can.
cerning the condition of a certain lot belonging
to Roland G. E. Ullman and EIi7.a Katharine
llllman, his wife. situated on the Northwest
side of Harvard Avenuc 130 feet Northeast of
Lafayette A\'cnuc, 150 fcet wide and of an!
irregular average dcpth of approximately zso
feet more or less. and
WHEREAS notice to ahate said conditions
has heen served upon said owners for more
than five da~§, but has not been complied with.
NOW THEREFFOItE Borough Council
hereby declares that the conditions existing Upon J
said lot, to wit, miscellaneous lumber, joists,
fallen trees and branches. weeds. ashes, cans
and other rubbish, and the remains of tbe
frame foundation or support and platform or a
shack formerly used to store Ice, are un.
sightly, unsanitary. and dangerous, "nd are
herel'y declared to be a lIuisance, violative of
the Acts of Assembly and of Ordinance No.
aJ'l'roved April 9. 1929.
n<;sotvED further that the proper Dor.'
ough officers arc hereby authorized to cause
the abatemcnt and removal of said conditions.
at the ex~ense of said owne'"s, plus 20%, as in
said Ordinance No. JOJ provided, and the'
Borough Solicitor is authOrIzed to collect said
cos:s by suit. lien, or otherwise, and take tiuc:h
fur.her action in accordance herewith as is apIrOtlriatc.
Passed this fourth day of September, A. D.
28Iie~xh~ib~it~0~f~d~ah~lia~s~aind~thie~s~w~e~ePis~ta~ke~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-SALE
Office Building
••
with the various department heads. in- ~_llllilllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllJlllJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ~=~
eluding Mrs. Owens, supervisor of school
nurses. and Mr. Ziegler. of the School =
=
Sanitation Dept. She also talked to Mr.
Irwin, of the Milk Control Bureau, and
Mr. Bold, of the Health Officer Dept[
new
Frigidaire
models
•
=
Mrs. Brice gave a talk at one of the I
_
MICHAEL
M A H 0 N E Y:
=
General Contractor
Porch gatherings of the Presbyterian I::
Missionary Society, which were held I
every Friday morning during the SlImmer. The women of this group had made two layettes for Our Center fluring §
the summer months.
At the Preschool Clinics. a total of 64 -
J.
Excavating
Private Drive.
= Sewers
I
Charles Parker
I
Roadwork
I
Go4-..
space, $173.50; cash
price In.talled.
space, $183.50, cash
pdce Installed.
5~
sq. ft. shelf
AGE
$5,000
$5,000
$5,000
$5,000
20 $60.50
30 80.25
40 115.15
50 174.90
Fourth and
Following Years
$71.20
94.40
135.45
205.75
Olvldend
ApPortioned
for 1930
•
Never before In the history of aulo'matic refrigeration has it been
possible to purchase all Porcelainon-steel Frigidaires at so low Q
figure. Only Frigidaire's enormous
production and having the largest
po~ceJain-enamefin9 plant in the
world make such prices possible.
Then, too, eorh Frigidaire is equip.
ped with the famous accessible
"Cold Control" that freezes ice
cubes quicker and mok-es many new
desserts possibk. Corne in immedi.
otely, and let us exploin the eosy
payment plan that will ploce one of
these models in your home ot once.
Wel.h Street
Chester, P ••
628
•
I
l'lLdlc. C;aragc. Phone Sw. 563 or 14g~.
Largo: .1rd floor room wilh twin beds. Con,'CniO:l1t to Collcgc. Privatc family. Pholle 1374.
SHERIFf: SALES
S~colld floor furnished room, single or double.
:\Jt'als optional. Phone S27R.
SHEltIFF'S SALES
GARAGE for Rent-315 Vassar ave..
phone 728-M. $6 per mo.
WIDE ADAPTABILITY
Sing-It· hcm;-e", g;lrage. large lot with tine old
. sh'lfle.
unusually large roomSi bath, atlie, H. \\. heat. $:;5". S\\'. 1437.
$13.20 $58.00
16.90 77.50
23.05 112.40
33.10 1
At the Shcritr's OHlce
Court Hause, Media, Pa.
;;lX
Saturday, September 27, 1930
At 9:30 O'clock, A. M.
AI~rtment. 'fhe Dlenileim. :!:l4 Park Ave. Two
bLfOOLllS,
Bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire.
(Daylight Saving Time)
HUmc s6R:!\I.
Net Cost
Fourth Year
on this basis
This policy calls for one in.crease in rate
beginning with the fourth year; but dividends
begin at that lime and if current experience
of the Company as to earnings continues, dividends will at least equal
the increase
Call the Prudential Office
and get rate for your age
A. G. MOORE
Asst. Superintendent
County Building, Media, Pa.
r .evarl Facias
No. 1441
June Term, 1930
cheerful room for one or two in borne
,oi coJJege professor; near Yale Ave. Phone
SLIILILY
~II, .lJ5~r.
All that certain frame messuage and lot
or piece of land, situate on the northerly
Third floor apartm-:nt • .2 rooms, bath and kitch- side ot Randall avenue at the distance of
r ('neUe, heat and light. $35.00 per month. one hundred eighty-six teet eight lnches
'hon(' Sl\". 773 R. or J3SW.
eastwardly from the -easterly side of John==================~==============::18on road Ul tbe TO~bJp ot Upper ~chester In the county ot Delaware Rnd
FOR SALE
State of Pennsylvanla.
'
~--------~------l;r:.llIl piano, small size, excellent condition.
lI',ill sacrifice. ;\Iu:it he sold at onc<[ Just
(:01\1'11111" slilail weekly j1aymcnts. In£ormation
OL'b, I.e confhlential. Box U, The Swarth·
I1LOfl'an.
Containing In front measured thence
eastwardly along the said Randall avenue
forty-six feet eight Inches and extendIng
_d depth northwardly conUnutng the same
width between lines parallel with the said
Johnson road one hundred ten feet.
Chevrolet tOil ring car. Good condition.
Improvements consist of one and onel>,;f!. Phone 627J.
half story frame house. 20x21 feet: oneBtOry frame addition, 6x10 feet. PorcJ:l, front .
~I:,~L'.S dress suit,S ft. 9 in. tall, perfect con.
Sold 88 the property of George Pierson
11111011. Straw suitcase included. Phone 566~1.
Himes and Luella Hlmes, hls wife, mortand real owners, with notice to terre
Ceo.') dining room furniture and ice cbest. gagars
tenants 1t any.
l;o:a~onablt:. Call Sw. I4Sl'W,
Condlttons-$250.00 cash on day of sale:
balance in ten days.
WANTED
-
t:( "Ill'man wallts room and hoard. I-
,"
o.
nox
LevarI Facias
No. 1653
I.a iy withon; car would appreciate communi.
June Term, 1930
'LlinK with owner of one who would con.
~~:' r, Ilir)llcra~c charRe or sharing expenses of
AU that certain lot or piece of land with
(, l~lonal dn\·~s. Box O. The Swarlhmore.an. the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate on the northerly side of
-==--~~~~--~~
t'a~l'cntcr work. Jobhing of any description. Thirteenth street at the distance of tlttyseven and thirty-three hundredths feet
=- J nrniture repaircd. Phone Swarthmore 3 2 $R. eastwardly
from Welsh street in the (ltty
of Chester In the COunty of Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE
Detached; .tucco; 6 room. and bath;
Containing In front measured thence
lot 80x180; shade; shrubbery; Park eastwardly along said Thtrteenth street,
fourteen and thirty-five hundredths feet,
Ave.j $7000; liberal term ••
and extending _In deEth nOrthwardly conRENT
tinuIng the same w dth between parallel
Furnished Apartment; $60 per mo., lines at right angles to said Thirteenth
including ga., electricity, beat, bot street one hundred twenty feet to a twenty
feet wide alley.
""Olfer.
....
Apartment;
Elmon Apta; $100 per
2 semi-detached frame houses-juat
boro; $70.00 and $75.00 per
Outside of
"0.
CHAS. A. SMITH
)lmbential .insurance Qfompany of.2\meriOl
EDWARD D.DUFFIELD Pmitkllt
Phone Swarthmore 70S
FOR RENT
Modern dwelling, 4 bed room.[
Carage. Good location in borOugh. $ 75 a month.
E. C. WALTON
TTaey
Togethf!r with the right and. use of said
alley In common with the owners of other
lands abutting thereon.
Improvements consist of two-story brick
house, 16x36 reet; one-story frame addition, 8x10 feet.
Sold as the property of Alfred R, B18hOp
and Annie BiShOp, his wife, mortgagors and
real owners. with notice to terre tenants
If any.
Condltlons--$250.00 cash on day of sale;
balance tn ten days.
GEARY && RANKIN. Attorneys.
JOHN J. CAIN[
8herlft'.
CHESTER
COKE
at Less thUD Winter
ONLY
EASY PAYMENT TEllltlS
YOUR final opportunity to put in your
winter sup'ply of a most excellent fuclat a substantial saving in price-will last
only a very short time longer. The chilly
mornings and cool evenings remind you
that you had better not delay action.
Place your order at once and take advan.
tage of the low price still prevailing. Or.
der as many tons as you will need ••• our
GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneys,
Hou.e;
Baltimore Bounded on the east by lands now or
P .Setni .. detached
Ike; 6 room. and bath; $50.00 per mo. late ot Edward T. Draper and wife and on
the west by lands now or late of Ellen
Apartment; Elm Ave.; $60 per mo.
(ltht
SWARTHMORE, PA.
THIS OFFER
IS FOR A
LIMITED TIME
Of Real Estate
or
1I):_t
•
Delchester Utilities
Corporation
PREP SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Swarthmore Prep School 'liill open
next
\Vcdnesday for the Upper School
rllnLi~hl"tl apartment, aaractive, modcrn. :!
I~rl-«" rooms, 11alh, "mali kitchcll. Strictiy and next ;rhursday for the Lower
l'riv;jtt,_ Phone Sw. II I U.
School. Eighteen different states will
1\I'~rtLlll"llt ullfurnished, 2 rlns. hath and kitch. be reprcscnted in the enrollment this I
is deservedly popular for Its
AgeS US to BB
$5.000andup
G-6, 9 sq. ft. shelf
space, $24S.00,cosh
price Installed.
AUr,Ldi\·t· 2nd story apaTtment for business
p('oplc or students, lI~ar trolley and trailL
I1IOUO: 566:\1.
dI· fl· ~d
3"
\.
(Payable Quarterly, Semi-annually or AnnuaUy)
G-5. 8 sq. ft•• helf
• pace, $215:00;cash'
price Installed.
So. Chester Rd. and Fairview Rd.
••
'-".........................
There
is
a
PRUDENTIAL Po LbluCtYtheum ~
for every kind of life insurance need . .
V
First Three
Years
SWARTHMORE MOTORS
Hurry in Your Order for
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
ADJOINING NEWSTAND
""''''''[,',m,,"''w'''''''m'mwm=mwmmm""''''mmow''',,w.wm'w..,m,,m""Wm...""="""".",,,,",,, """m"w"",,,,=
Modified Life Policy
With Change of Rate at End of Three Years
G-31"'~.sq. ft. shelf
DISTIKClUISIiED by Us low. Oeet lines. nnd oUractive sport trentment. Same color
combinations as the De LuxfJ Roadster. One wide dour admits to front and rcar
ficals. Drh'er's sec.t is ndjustable. TIle ultracth'c tun top mntches the upholb1:ery
or genuine leatller. Triplex shatter'proor glass windsbleld ami windshield wines
fold fiat. enwl lights. side feneler-well for spare ",;heel. trunk r~~!l: L_ ..~ I~UL'
:·nd rc::.r bumper.::! are slandard equipment.
LOST
I
ANNUAL PREMIUM
LU X E PHAfTON
CLASSIFIED
OCTOBER 1, NINETEEN THIRTY
§
children were weighed, measured. and Phone MadIson 594
examined. 45 were found to be delee- rulllll1111l11l11111111I1111111I111111111lll11lll11llllllllllllllll111ll11ii!
DE
at
417
I
~
NEW FORD
\\'. n.
will move into NEW QUARTERS
I
REI'I'ZEI~,
President of Council.
AI~III~R'f N. GARRETT, JR..
Secretary.
Allproved.
I .. ANDIS,
Burges$..
SWARTHMOREAN
Cement work==
~=_I:
Grading
•
FUANK S.
The
I
=_=
=
=~
I
I
JOI
Station Square
1930.
~
=
§
I
heating expert will be glad to advise which
size will meet your requirements best.
7
GOOD REASONS
why you should
buy Chester Coke
I. Easy to huy, hecause of saving in
2.
3.
...
5.
price.
Clean.
Few ashes.
Quick, hot fire.
Light in weight.
(E.II,. lor womfln t.
handle when .boyeUns)
6. High quality.
7. Expert will advise
on prol)er size
and its econom-
ical use.
[ Try ChelJler Coke lor one .eo.on. Gi~e il a lair trial. You ."ill
be agreea.]
bl,. .urpriIJed wi,h bo,h 'he re.ut,,, nblrrinell antI 'he economielJ eRec,ed.
Can any office listed below. ProDII.t delivery
I
pmLADELPDIA ELECTRIC COMI-ANY
DARBY, PA.
CHESTER, PAr
867 Moln Street
Da.by 1200
16·l8 E. Firth Streel
Chc81cr 6300
UPPER DARBY, PA.
ARDMORE, PAr
Long Lane and Ludlow Street
Boulevard 1600
S E.
l~nca8ler
A,'cnue
Ardmore 3500
MEDIA, PAr
19
Siale Sireet
Media 431
E.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
32 E. Baltimore Avenue
Madi.on 520
SEPTEMBER
THE SWARTHMOREAN
20~
1930
DIRECTOR OF YOUNG
'lias, quilled, Mrs. S. MacMillan, 2nd 1st Polly Hoot, 2nd Jane Smalley, hon- erts, Mrs. Arthur Redgrave,' Mrs. H. Seal, Mrs. Elliott Rich,ardson, Mrs. AnPEOPLE'S WORK HERE :Mrs. Scheibley. Lantanas, 1st, Mrs. orable mention Estelle Sinclair, Flor- P. Blades, Mrs. W. B. Chambers, Mrs. sel Coffin and Miss Muriel Mann.
W. A. Raiman, Mrs. Wilfred Ervin,
l.eech, 2nd Mrs. Schobinger. Lupines, ence Garrett.
Mrs. J.
Warren Paxson,
was
in
Mis~ lone. Virginia Sikes who is ~e 1st Mrs. Charles Chickering. Japanese
Cultivated artistic arrangement, Eliz- Mrs. Clifford Buck, Mrs. William Earle charge of the Junior Section.
Assoclat~ Director of Y0!1ng People s :Anemone, Mrs. Wm. Vlachos.
abeth Mann, Elliott Richardson, hon- Kistler, Mrs. Harold' Reese Goodwin
Mrs. Claude Smith had charge of the
"~'\Vork with the Pennsylvanta State SabPerennial Flowers-Collection lst orable mention John Miller and Billy and Mrs. Arthur HOWland.
sale of ice cream and cakes. She \Vas
H.
:bath Sc!wol. Assoc!ation will make her Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, 2nd Mrs.
R. Ann Mitchell.
On the vegetable committee were assisted by Mrs. Frank D. Windell.
home thIS wmter WIth the Rev. and Mrs. Soodwin.
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Lovett FresE. ~. Bo~sall
Annual Flowers-CoUection, 1st Mrs.
Vegetables, David and Roland UIl- coIn, Mrs. Horace Walter, Mrs. Charles
MIss Sikes IS a recent graduate of ~I acMiIlan
man, 1r., 1st prize, 2nd Gary White, L. Bolton, and Miss Mary Pusey.
Boston University School of Religious
'.
3rd John DeMolt.
The decoration committee was comIce cream and cake was served durEducation. She has taught for a number I r:lints B 1st. MIss Paschell, 2nd Mr.
"'BUILDER
posed
of Mrs. H. P. Onyx, Mrs. Joseph
of yc;ars in t~e public school ~ystem of - ar es untms:.
. .
!ing the afternoon -and evening and af:Lthe City of Erie and has been dIrector of Table Centerpleces-Llvmg room, 1st 'ter 9 o'clock the flowers were removed
)"o\lng people's work in one of the larg- Mrs. Sinclair, 2nd Mrs. L. Emmons, and sent to hospitals in Philadelphia.
:est Churches of Erie. Miss. Sikes as- honorable mention Mrs. Thomas RuthTh . d
D 'd Rust of the
~. cd' th d'
.
f th S
f d
e JU ges were aVI
,
. "SISt 10 e Irectlon 0
e tate Sun'!r
or
.
P
l
'
H
t'
It ura1 Socl'ety" H
or
ICU
.
ennsy
vanta
Camps at S pf!lce Creek thIS Guest room flower arrangement, 1st 0 W'I
...,d ay S ch001d'
I r e County
th T.'
-A
h C
f
.
I cox 0 f th e D
e awa
-summer an 10 e rOur .nrc
amp 0 ~"rs J D Durnall 2nd Mrs DeCourt A . I
IE'
H b
G'I
the Philadelphia County Sunday School Il~Y:
grlcu tura
xtenslOn,
er er~
I:Assn. with over seven hundred girls and
more and !l0sea \Vaterer. Th~ Judges
411 Dartmouth Ave.
Phones Sw. 188, 950
young women in' the various camping Bouquets or ba~kets of berries, lst of the Juotor Section were MISS Mar'~.I
Sh h
b
. h ~Irs. Wm. DeHamtlton, 2nd Mr-s. H. B. garet Price and Mrs Owen Stevens.
FREE DELIVERY
.' . arrangements
perluuS.
.
'
ere . as een
f connected
. WIt
th G reen, h onora ble men t'Ion M
rs. F .A. The judges of the artistIc
summer r Iglous con erences slOce
e Childs
.
D M II
early days of the movement in 1 9 2 0 . '
of centerpieces were Mrs. Carl e 0
• ••
Winter bouquets, lst Mrs. Ellwood and Mrs. Carl Chaffee.
Garrett, 2nd Mrs. S. F. Butler, honorThe flower committee consisted of
Campers Hold Relmion
able mention Mrs. George Zimmer.
Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, chairman, Mrs.
On Friday evening at Oakmont there Artistically arranged tea tables, 1st Ellwood Chapman, Mrs. Rosalie Robwas held a reunion of the Delaware Mrs. Leonard Ashton, 2nd Mrs. Geo.
County campers who attended the State Fenno, honorable mention Mrs.' Grace
Phone Media 26
Eltabliabed 1857,
Sunday School Camp at Spruce Creek, Smith, Mrs. Carels.
at which the following members from
Junior section, rock gardens, 1st
W. C. RIGBY & SONS
Swarthmore were present: Harold Flood, Irma Zimmer and Mary Ellen Mercer,
Funeral Director. &: Embalmer.
Ernestine Cook, Betty Dickinson, Mar- 2nd Girl Scouts.
110 Weat State Street
MAX ARANOW, Manager
garet Cresson, Fred Yocum, Dorothy
Artistic arrangement of field flowers,
Witham, Ann Orr, Betty and Ann BonMedia. Pa.
sail; and Vincent and Harriet Matter,
formerly of Swarthmore.
I
CarroO Thayer
..
,
.
SWARTHMORE
-
~'RKET
SPECIALS FOR SAIDRDAY
Large Eating Plums .. 25c Basket
String Beans - .. ..
15c Box
....
Chicken Supper
,
A chicken supper and cake sale witt
be served on Thursday evening, Oct.
9 at 6 o'clock at the Swarthmore Pres1)ytei-ian Church under the auspices of
the Church Aid-Department of the
.Woman's Association. Mrs. J. V. S.
Bishop is chairman of the committee in
__~harge. ' .
. The kitchen 'of the church- has been
newly equipp'ed' and the supper will afford an opportunity for its inspection.
Jf the weather' permits the supper will
-~e served on . the grounds of the
church; ~ ~~ ~----~"" -- ___ :_00.-
Slip Covers
Draperies I
Anna Schalles
Phone, Sw. 1225
Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge
JAMES A. PILSON
~- Mr. and Mrs. lohn H. McCoy of
=============================================================================================================================
YOU ARE PAYING
"Cranford, N. J. were recent guests of
··}.fr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of
'Swarthmore avenue.
• • •
Mrs. Robert Glenn of Yale avenue
'pent the past week in New York.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William Huey of BenJamin West avenue have returned frem
Spray Beach, N. J.
-----041......M.~--
Rock Gardena Feature
Annual Flower Show
(Cot.fi"",d from PtJg, 0",)
H. Taylor. Eupatorium, five sprays,
perennial, 1st Mrs. Geo. Warren, 2nd
Miss Pusey. Asters, annual, five
blooms, lavender, 1st Mrs. Lloyd
Stevens. Asters, ~nnual, five blooms,
red, 1st H. E. DeMuth. Asters, annual,
five blooms, pink, 1st Mrs. Elizabeth
Paxson, honorable mention Miss De~ uth. Asters, annual, five blooms,
white, 1st Mr. H. E. DeMuth.
. Calendula, five blooms, 1st Mrs. Boer"icke. Cockscomb, one bloom, Miss
Wray. Cornflowets, 15 blooms, lst
Mrs. }. D. Durnall. Cosmos, mixed, 1st
Mrs. J. H. Miner, 2nd Mrs. Smalley.
~osmos, pink, 15 blooms, honorable
~ention
Mrs. S. Palmer. Cosmos,
white, 15 blooms, 2nd prize Mrs. Henry
Hoot. Dianthus, pink, ninc blooms, Mr.
'Ellwood Chapman. Forget-me-nots, five
sprays, 1st Mrs. Henry Hoot, 2nd Mrs.
H. Leech. Gaillardia, annual, nine
blooms, Miss Haviland. Gaillardia,
_perennial, nine blooms, lst Mrs. H. R.
Goodwin, 2nd Mrs. S. MacMillan. Marigold, large, five blooms, 1st Mrs. Smal'Iey, 2nd Mrs. Rutherford.
-, Marigold, dwarf, 1st Mrs. W. A.
landry, 2nd Mrs. Rutherford. Mignonette, five blooms, Mrs. J. D. Durnall.
Nasturtiums, 1st Mrs. E. A. Jenkins.
2nd Mrs. Smalley, honorable mention
Mrs. W. A. Raiman. Petunias, Mrs. C.
F. Evans, 2nd Mrs. W. R. Main, honorable mention Miss Lillian Boyt. Poppies, Mrs. J. D. DurnalI. Scabiosa,
nine blooms, 1st Mrs. Chapman, 2nd,
Mrs. Smalley. Vetbenas, trine blooms,
1st Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, 2nd Mrs. J.
0. Durnall, honorable mention Mrs.
Rutherford.
Zinnias, bouquet, 1st Mrs. Rutherford, 2nd Mrs. A. E. Bye, honorable
mention Mrs. J. N. Taylor. Zinnias,
vellow, 1st Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, 2nd
\frs. E. O. Thomas. Zinnias, pink, lst
Mu..Smalley, 2nd Mrs. Scheibley, hon')rable mention Mrs. E. O. Thomas.
Zinnias, red, lst Lillian Boyt, 2nd Miss
Bunting. Zinnias, dwarf, 1st, Mrs. Ruth. ~rford, 2nd Mrs. J. D. Dumall. Zin-
c:.
for thi!
• ••
: Miss Louise Burton of Boston, will
spend the winter at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew of North Chester road, while attending the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy.
J.
GEORGE MITRO, Manager Meat Department
----:i-'-. -.
News Notes
•
.FINE GRADE MEATS
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge
Can be reached at Sw. 1145
NEW PAC
EIGHT
11Jhy not own one?
AGAIN this year the story of the new Packard
L1.. Eight
transportation-an investment never depreciated by needless changes in design-a long-time
investment in motor car satisfaction.
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 ao
aew Packard of recent years has embodied so
many refinements and improvements as this one.
Yon 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 othen will keep
it far longer than you would any ordinary car.
is not a sensational one. Packard
did not reach its world leadership among fine
car manufacturers by sensational means.
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 experiencing.
But the greatest thing we offer you in a Packard
is a sound conservative investment in uuly fine
ASK
THB
MAN
Records show that Packard owners keep their
cus nearly twice as long as the cars they uaded
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
yoo without obligation. You may find that a
new Packard Eight can be yours for a surprisingly small down and monthly payment. If
your used car is of average value there may be
1U) down payment necessary.
WHO
OWNS
ONE
F. B. FRANCIS
12th and Crosby Streets
CHESTER, PA.
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
ONLY
TO
A
NBW
PACKARD
,.
IS
.
...' . ~
A
USBD
PACKARD
Swarthmore, Pa., September 27, 1930
$2.50 Per Year
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
CHURCH Location of ~Swarthrtiore
SCAFFOLDING REMQVED ELIMINATION OF
"FRENCH VILLAGE" Post Office To Be Changed
CHESTER ROAD GRADE
OPENS THURSDAY
I
CROSSING UNDER WAY
I
Like the ullveiling of a monument the
Clothier Memorial has been cleared of
scaffolding this week and this morning
Swarthmore's post office for the next I The post office has been housed in its stands out in greater beauty and dignity
ten years will be located on South Ches- present quarters for nearly a year since than was even thought possible by those
ter
road in the building which has recent- the contract made ten years ago with the I who have tried to peer behind the wooden
"Country Store" to be Big Feature
ly
been
occupied by a series of restaur- owner of the building expired. During' framework which has partially hidden it Work Started Tuesday on Drain-GeQrge ~shaw to
ants. Clarke and Harvey the owners of this time bids have been called for twice i On ),Ionday the stone work on the
age Sewer South of ColAutograph Baseballs
the building are having plans drawn up by the Post Office Department in vVash- I tower was finished and Mrs, Joseph
lege Power Plant
now for several changes both inside and ington.
Swain, President and Mrs, Frank AydeEVERY EVENING outside the building in order to provide The new post office will not only be lotte and several members of .the facu~ty I START
PAVING
SOON
------several hundred more square feet of larger than the present one but will con- were present to take part III a brief
George Earnshaw, Swarthmore's fam- space to comply with the agreement with tain new lock boxes and ne\ll equipment ceremony. A flag was hoisted at the
W
h
ork was begun Tuesday morning
OU3 member of the Athletics, will auto-I t e P ost OffiICC D epartment at W as h·mg- behind the windows ,for speedier handling I top hy work men.
, on
gr
.....
of the mail. It is even rumored that the
••• '
i the Chester road underpass at the Pennbe sold' at' the "French Village," which
Whtle the bUlldmg IS bemg lI1~proved new lock boxes will be equipped with COLLEGE MEN RESENT
I sylvania railroad grade crossing in
wiII be held at the Preparatory School on ~or the post office, the owners WIll also locks that actually work.
PROCTORS iN DORMS Swarthmore. Today two steam shov~ls
next Thursday, .Friday and Saturday for Imprtove tthe dseco~ldl flokor as a ?lOt d~rn
The new building will be occupied just
Iand a erew
of fifty men are working on
the benefit of the Trinity Church build- apar men an WI ma e some m erlor
.
.
ing fund.
improvements in the vacent store just as soon as the necessa?, chan~es can be
Students at Swarthmore College were! the dramage sewer J~st south of the ColLocal artists, under the direction of north of the new post office building.
made and the Ilew eqUIpment mstalled.
reportoo as highly indignant over a new liege power plant whtle employees of the
Elorence Tricker, began last evening to
I
i)r~dor system which h~s been established' College arc removing trees and shrubb!,"ansform t?e interior of the Gymnasium SWARTHMORE MA~
LOCAL WOMEN TO
by order of the dean. of men. The sys- i cry preparatory to the suriacing of the
m~Q a quamt .comer of ru.ral France.
PROMOTED IN WORK
STATE CONVENTION tern calls for the plaemg of a men~ber of I new parking area north of the railroad
LIttle shops WIll open ho.spltable doors
the faculty or a graduate studcnt m each ea.~t of Chester road.
to "isitors and attractive booths will disEd'
B G
f £1
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Clifford of the six sections of vVharton Hall, the
J. Joseph ~fcHugh " contractor who
I
II k' d f
f 1 d f
.
' Will
eorge 0
... m avenue
'd
't'
i
pay a
m. souse u. an
ancy artlc. .
'.
" R. Buck, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson and, men s, O:~I orl.es,
. ! was awarded the sewer and paving part
les, domestIc and foreIgn. One of the Swarthmore ,.. ho for the last three years 'I
A I
D
.1
I
\Vhlle It IS .sald that the college admm-: of the underpass contract says that the
. th
l\ rs.
rt IUr
I' . t
' .uellles
1'
.
. the hope of
most beault'f u I ex h"Iblts WI'11 be that of h as been manager 0 f t he Phi'1 ade Iphla
b
f. tlReugrave
S
tl are among
W
IS ration
t IIat tI
Ie men are i
there to' work
WIll be rushed WIth
original paintings and sketches by the office of the United States Department
~seCmlebm
erls 0) Ie Iwarlllnolre.! lom - keep order the students of the collcge "getting out of the trenches by Christ'
, .
.
.
an s
u w 10 lave a reae y (ecl( e( t 0 I'
hI"
,
artlst.s who are asSIStlllg.
of
Commcrce,
has
been
appolllted
chIef
tt
d
th
Th'
t
fiftl
A
.
1
C
f c atm t at t liS IS the purpose and that mas:'
Closmg
off of Chester road, at the
'
.
f I
l'
, '. ..
. .' .
.
a en
e
1r y- I
I nnua
onven- h
f I hI'
'.
"
.
T he men of the parish
are reproducmg 0 t Ie new y orgamzed 1Iarketmg ServIce t'
f th St t F d t'
f P
.1 t ey ee t c p an IS an IIltruslOn upon crosslllg WIll not be neces,sary whIle thiS
.1"
D'
,
.
f
h
.1
•
\"
l'
Ion
0
c
a
e
c
era
Ion
0
enns)
th
k
f
i
S
t
d
G
I'
.
"h
an
ollcst-to-goouness country store, 1.... 151011 0 t e uepartment 111 'yas lIng. W
t b I Id' S
t
e wor 0 tIC
u cnt overnment pre Immary ,,,"ork to the real underpass is
which will revivc memories of a dimming ton. He will assume his new duties next vOantla 13 tomel71ltl 0 T e le
111 d cran on, ; Association.·
going on.
tl IOU san women 1 M b
Old f h· d h
.
k
c
.
0
1.
wo
f
th
C
II
d"
.
'
. be completed
past.
- as IOlle s ow-cascs wtll bc wee -.
t d t
t d tl
t1'
em ers 0
c 0 ege a 1111l11stratlOn I T
Ie l
dramagc
scwer wIll
· - c:J:CPtCI~·eb Q fiatt enf I If Iga lerlllg. h point out however that there is so little first from behind the College power plant
filled with a characteristic assortment of
The usefulness of thc Philadelphia of- areF
.
'ort t Ie tt ened tl 0
oca f womcn hW
. run 111
. a
odds and ends; a sct of harness and buggy fice has grown 7300 per ccnt dUring
the
mtercst 111 tIlC l\'f en ' s S ttl dent Government I down to Crum creek. It WIll
whips and lamps will be reminiscent of time Mr. George has been in charge. He ex~ec dO a en . I~ co~yen I~n't we I av~ Association and that the organization last I southwesterly direction down a small
days gone by; a "Village Post Officc" was chosen to head the new bureau after
le~e s~~e lI.lt er~ 1Il~ ~a tl a )o.~ year failed to function in several in-I valley. From the pciwer plant east it will
will be a reminder of times when know- morc than 100 trade experts had been cr.~nl on£ th e CII~
t ~ . nt~racI c stances that some other system such' as •run across the lawn of the college propledge of the outside world carne from undcr consideration.
~apl a Lao k e wor V' oc
a
e kIn c uthn- thc "proctor system" is nccessary.
~ erty just west of the rail rood station and
' . ,
G
k
Iquc
c awanna
a ll ey,
nown
e
• ••
I .h h
h .
I connect Wit. t e unde.rpass...
.
t at ,source an? was ~rnctur~ With local, .vIr. eorge has become . nown as a world over to geologists as one of Moth- MEMORIAL CHIMES
gOSSIp. In thIS settrng wtll be found Ipopular luncheon and after-dmner speak- er Natur 's stran est a
ell as most
,. A sewer pipe of 48 mches mSlde dlamgroceries, and other food-stuffs, Each er and has appeared before most of the
fJ: l e t ' s gThe' Ansthwa t'te City l' I
'.
TO BE DEDICATED eter made of reenforcoo concrete and
daY f• res h vegeta hI es and frUIts
" wtll be Ib
'
' . orgal1lz~tlOns
'"
Ph'l
crea for
Ion .its manufacturin'r
re
s
. h'IIlg 525. p~un ds to t h e f oot ~I'11
usm;ss
an dCIVIC
111
I a- use
not cdu also
indusTh S
.
i welg
supplted from local gardens.
delphia, He has spoken m Swarthmore t'
b'
th
h
f
th
~
try'
e
w!lrthmore
Presbyterian
Church
bc
used and It wdl be necessary to dIg a
rles
g
Occupying the most prominent place before the Men's Association of the Pres- I
, t elln
.ell om
I e .Ot' el count t dS is the recipient of a bcautiful and timely trench 30 feet deep at the upper p;trt of
. h "F'
b
. Ch
h d
.. I
k arges ace ml s. n I IS a so oca e
.
th
. t
h t'
Th
h
!n t e
rench Vtllage," will be a draw,:" yterlan
urc an wa.s prrnClpa spe~ - the International Cor res p 0 n d e nce gtfe-a set of organ chimes presentoo by ~ proJe~ near ~ e. s atlOn..
e trenc
mg. of th~ new church, the first unit of ~r at last years :Memorlal Day exercises Schools, the pioneers in correspondence her daughters, .Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton WIll be s~x feet SIX mches WIde throughwhIch wtll soon be started. Tentative m the Borough.
. t l'
d (II I d
.
th t f S h o u t and IS about fifteen feet deep where
plans have been made by George WhitHe is president of the Phi Delta Theta illS t~~ 10~, tan h' s I Thea ~~s 111 t a o
wart more, and Mrs. Harold G. it is being built at the present time.
'man Casey the Senior Warden and his Alumni Club vice-president of the Ben- tme a 0
ealc,lng.. t~ CI Yf' con.r"!ry Marr of Monterey, Massachusetts, in
Improvement of the new parking area
•
' .
,
. . ' .
0 many peop e s concep 1011 0
a IIlll1l11g
.
.
I
h f h'l
.1'
assoc!ate.s. .The building will be of JamlO Frankhn ~Iub, and a member. of city, has beautiful tree shaded streets memory of theIr mother, Jessls Bacolli nort 0 t e ral road anu. layrng of the
GothIC desIgn and Clerstory windows the Penn Athlettc Club and the Englll,I
h d
'd
..
(Mrs William Plumer) Potter
Illew street south of the railroad west of
will make possible a high nave It will eers' Club.
I ~!1\. ta.n somet resl edllce bsec tl?fl!~I' makn y
T' h' h'
d b
hM
.
I d I the underpass opciling will probably begin
. church
. the De- recrea
I '"I par.
e c Ime.s, rna e y t e
ayan I next wee.
k S orne fill'IIlg ;n
. WI'11 he necesbe erected parallel to the present
He has been connected With
TI Ion cen fers, an oda eau
h t
d
which will be used as a Chapel and for partment of Commerce eight years and y WlereCarAe our m ern 'do es afn a Company, one of the foremost makers of i sary in the parking area hut both picces
d t h e presl ent 0 our
•
•
. ha~ an
. I a Iong as rapl'dl y
the Sundar School:>. '
~as served abroad five ~ea!"s, of that local
club
information
from Scran- ?rgtan Cdh"Ibmeshlll Ath'IS. couontry, hCave been I,0 f wor k'll,
'blwl le IlUrrlC(
ll
The mam entranee will be on Chester tlll~e: ~e was trade commlsslOn~r to ~he ton club women to the effect that ar- m5 a e y t e US~\J1 rgan ompany, as POSSI e.
Road and over the east end will be bu'lit PhlItpPllle Islands the: Dutch East IndIes
b .
d
.
makers of the beautIful organ presented l The firm of J. Joseph McHugh has
,
..
. and" other sectIons
. . of the, ate
rangements
area small
emg rna
e to will
openlessen
prJ v- th e S war th more Ch lIrc I
' 192?
I l t d
a bell-tower. \Vhen construction
work British
IndIa
hpmes for
fee that
1 111.
~ b'Y 'I
,\ rS'1 (one ": gr~
ea I 0 f ~or.k f?r th e P ennbegan the Nave only will be built
d Far East.
I
f
d'
h
.
,Potter and her daughters 111 memory of 1sylvania rarlroad havmg bUIlt a numbe:,
will seat about 400 people Th 'b ~n
Mr George says "The new division in tIes cost 0 ~tten mdg bt e ficonventlon. '1 her husband, the late Justice William, of underpasses and' done considerable
.
e ase.'
,
cranton IS serve
y ve steam ral - PI
P t
did'
d J
I k
th
'1 d'
ment, approximately thirty-six by eighty Washington is being created for the ex- roads-The D L & W -D &H Cenumer ot er an (e Icate
anuary ~vor ~m e .new ral roa Improveme!lts
feet will be used for various pa "h press, purpose of adding to the depart- ra I f N
j ' E'·
0 & 14th, 1923.
Jill PhIladelphIa. Mr. McHugh standmg
activ'it'les and '''1'11 prov'de
dd't' rts I me nt's present facilities for serving in- tw 0 d ew e~sey- b~le-1 . t :
"1
The chimes, consisting of twenty-five on Chester road and observing the flow
'.
I
a Ilona, . .
, .
, an two IIlterur an e ec rtc ral - t b
h I
b
d
f
h'l
.
h
. "'1 d
class rooms for the Sunday School.
dlvldual manufacturers, dlstrtbutors and roads
u es, t e argest num er ever use on aGn, 0
adutohmo hI eS erossmg t fe r..1 roa
•• •
retailers which detailed advice and asCo'·
I
.
d
.
h organ, cover two octaves, from G to
state t at !! had never be ore seen a
sistance.
,?lIlg as t Ie conventIon oes III t e in the middle keyboard, as most hymns crossing which so obviously needed elimWOMEN VOTERS TO
.
month of October, many women arc usually written. They are of the! ination as the one in Swarthmore.
DISCUSS WINTER'S WORK LIBRARY Bolin HOLDS
WIll. want to t.JIotor to Sc~anton: Motor highest grade and as complete and fine a i
•••
partIes are bemg for!lled III all parts of set as is ever placed in an organ.
A joint meeting of tqe Swarthmore
FIRST FALL MEETING the state~ gr~ups sharlJ1~ t~e .exPFnse, and There is both a loud and soft attach-'
Rachel W. Hillbom
and Delaware County Leagues of Womso lessenlllg I" for each mdlvl~uat.
ment, the former giving the effect in the,
1837-1930
en. Vote~s will be held at tIle SW!lrthmore The board of the Swarthmore Frec Scranton. IS on. the beautIful Lacka- church of heavy bells and the latter of i
•
\\-oman s Club House at 2 :30 P. M. Public Library in Borough hall met Mon- wann~ TraIl, conSIdered t~e fi~est motor i distant bells soft and far away. The
~or ncarlr .~ ,half:cntury, thiS beloved
Tllesday, September 30th, to consider day evening and discussed the fall pro- road III the country. It IS butl* on the chimes are playable from two keyboards, Friend has reslde~ m S\~art~more and
"Ollr Winter's Work."
gram. The library hours were changed old road-bed of the D. L. & W.
thus insuring the finest musical effects., has rendered devoted servl~e to the welAmong the guests who will give short for Wednesday and the rooms will be
"'.~
They will he heard for the first time at, fare of the ,borough, the colle!fe, and
talks are Miss Mary Lee Turner Mrs,i open from 2 to 5 :30 in the afternoon on
R h 1 W HOllb
the Vesper Service to-morrow at quarter I the Swarthmore Monthly Meetlllg of
,\
r'II'
,'
.
ac e
• • om
, will be I I~'
. Ie was Iler
I lam E. Lunt, and'.
Mrs.
M. w.1 that day instead of in the mornrng
as at
hefore five o'clock when they
'rlemI s. S0 strong an d SHnp
M'Illtgomery, all of whom are officers of! present.
Mrs. Rachel ."V. Hillborn, of 508 dedicated in an im~ressive service.
: ~haracter ,~hat she was indeed a '.'Mother
the Pennsylvania League:
! The library now has 3500 vol limns,
.
In connection with the installation of I 111 Israel.
Steadfastness, sagacIty, and
The meeting will also be attended by 12000 adult and 1500 children's books. North Chester road, .dled last Sunday at! the chimes, the Austin Company has i serenity ,w~re among her. outstandin;!f
the officers and hcads of standing eom- More people took out books during the her horne. ~he was m her 93r~ year and, gone over the Memorial Organ, retll11-' characterIstIcs.. Her sustall1ed enthllSlmittecs of the Delaware County League summer according to Miss Lindale, Ii- had lived 111 Swarthmore. Slllce .1887 I ing it and smoothing the tone of the asm for the thlll~s that are m~re e;ccelan,1 by the chairmen of _the seven locai brarian, than during last winter. The when she cam~ from PllIladelplua to I pipes, A plastered wall between the or- lent found consistent expresslOIl III a
Leagues of the County.
installation of additional bookshelves in S,~arthmore WIth her husband, Amos Igall pipes and the outer organ wall has st~ad!ast support of. th~ fundam:ntal
,~ large and interested attendance is Ithe large room was discussed and will HllIborn. .
'.
been removed, releasing much more ef- I prmclples of etcrnal JustIce and nghtd<'3lred to make an inspiring and helpful i probahly take place soon.
Mrs. Hlllborn first hvecl 111 what was fectively than was )1o$sihle before, the eousncss,. Her ~ollnscl was eagerly
mC'eting to open the season's work.
•• •
later to hecome the \Voolman scl~ool at! rich pedal and lower tones of the organ, I sought III committees Of. the Coll~ge
• ••
Rivals Flower Show
Elm avenue and Walnut lane and IS now i It is a matter for congratulation not I Board and Mont.hly Meetll1g, of whIch
Johnson-JeglUIII
o~ned by the College. The ho,;!se was ~ only to the church hut to the community she was an aChv~ member for many
hy her husband and after hIS
was
so sound an€!
----.,.,
The Flower Show at t he W oman ,'.JUtlt
s
h death, that such an enrichment of church wor-I' years,. and Iher ,adVIce f
Ib
d d
Tile wedd'Ing 0 f 'I'
Gl a dys A ste J eg- Club last week had a nval
.
Ilome 111 1891 C
she moved to
the present ome on 'I ship has heen made possible in Swarth- 1sagacIOus
t mt IS was. heit D
to . e. foun e
.\
ISS
at
the
d
I
I
hester. roa . t II
.tl . I more through the generosit"oJ of one of Ii onf a IIc os~ contact
WIt tIe t IVll1e s.ourcef
" th e daug hter of Mr. an d Mrs. Carl of Mrs. J, E. Snyder on Rutgers avenue North
Sh
t
I
TI
IU'n
I
J
f
S
.
e
was
active
men
a
y
up
0
WI
lin
the
cOlnlllllnl'ty's
Inost
hOllor"'l
faml·ll·es.
0
a
WIS(
om.
Ie swee seremty 0
h
., eg um, now
wart more f ormerIY when the Night Blooming CerellS, tn
~,
I
of Es h '11
a very .'lhort time before her death and
her countenance and presence was realIf' ',t ervl e, Iowa, and Mr. Horace! spite of a downpour of rain,. attracted a was active physically to within a few I
• ••
: ized by all who knew her to be the re\V~r~JII Johnson, son of Mr. and )'lrs. !considerable crowd that evemng.
years ago. Her greatest public interest
Births
: flection of that Inner Light whieh shines
Illtam A. Johnson of The Harvard, I This plant, which blooms only once a was in the college where she served on
! in the soul of man from the Light of
!~>()k
c place at 4 :30 )'fonday afternoon at r year with large starlike flowers of pure the board of managers from 1887 to 1913,1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Andes an-! God's own countenance.
Re , Valley Forge Memorial Chapel. The I white, is unusual i~ anC?ther respect.
She was also largely instrumental nounce the birth of a son Charles Lov-: We are grateful that she has lived, and
h \ere11d W. Herhert Burke performed 1 just as the flowers are III their full develop- along with ]'frs, Lydia Hall in establish-! ett, Jr., born September 23rd at the Jos- i that she has lived in our community.
in eph Price Memorial Hospital in Phila-,I May we not show our gratitude by seekt (' ceremony. Mr. James Jones played, ment and as they begin to fade, they give ing the Friends' Monthly
two selections on the violin. The bride Ioff a wonderfully sweet perfume.
Swarthmore, and
an earnest worker delphia.
ing more devotedly to live closer and be
Was attended hy
Helen Robinson
* • •
in the interest of "Voman's Sufferage
Mr. and
Fred Brill, Swarthmore more obedient to the Divine SOurce of
Estherville, Iowa. Mr. Claire Jeglum,
The S'WarlllllJorealJ regrets that credit when that was a current question and in and Ogden avenues, announce thc birth steadfastncss, sagacity and sercnity which
F()~th(:r. of the bride, acted as best m~n., was not given in last week's article on the International Peace during the war. She of a daughter Judith Ellen, Sunclay, Sept, is always accessihle to those who seck for
r lowrng the ceremony there was a dm-I' Flower Show to M. J. Mahoney for was also an active member of the 121, at the Samaritan Hospital, Philadcl-: it in spirit and in truth~
n at the Springhaven Country Cluh for bringing in the rocks and stones used in Swarthmore Woman's Club for many I phia. Mrs. Brill was formerly ~liss Eve
•••
~ ~ members of the family ancl intimate the rock garden. Insufficient credit was years.
Alger.
R
Artru b
,rtends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live also given Mrs. Wilfred Irvin who helped
Memorial services were held in the! ~Ir. and Mrs. George Andrews Hay
umseye a
In Swart!1more.
• • ..
to a great extent in building the rock Friend's Meeting house at Swarthmore announce the birth of a son George An.
.
.
En'
t An
d
garden and decorating the clubhouse.
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased is sur- drews Hay, Jr., born August 21 at GarTI~e wcddlllg of MISS Marte Artrueba
gagemen
~ou~ce
vived by two daughters, Miss Annie Hill- den City. Mrs. Hay was formerly ~liss 1of Ridley Park and Mr. John Rumsey o~
lrr.
and
Mrs.
M:
Herbert
Paul
of
536
Make
Skip-Stop
Stop
born of 508 'North Chester road and Alice Casey.
Swarthmore took place last WedneadQ
O
gden avenue announce the engagement
~{r!i. J. W. Philips of Wilmington, DelaMr. and ~rrs. J. Burris W~st of at the .home of the bride's p~rents: Afof their daughter' Florence Middleton
Vassar avenue which has been a sk!p- ware; and two granddaughters, Miss Ann Princeton avenue announce th~ bIrth of ter their return from ~ we~dll1lf tnp. Mr.
Paul and Joseph Ne,,·rt9P Pew, son of stop on the M~ia-Darby trolley hne Hillborn Philips and Miss Helen Ruth a daughter born Sunday mommg at the and Mrs. Rumsey Will hve In Ridley
llr. and Mrs. John G. Pew of Moylan. since the war is now a regular stop.
Ph ili p,s.
University Hospital in Philadelphia.
Park.
I
I
I
1
11
I
°.
f
.
;5
NY'
I
lo~ely
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
°
I'
~f
h
~riss
wa.~
I
I
I
I
•••
;
M~eting
~rrs.
2
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
for enthusiastic and tireless work which
bas added much joy to my work as Garden Committee Chairman.
To the Swarthmoreans:
Gratefully yours,
It gives me pleasure to express theu
Agnes R. Zimmer.
your columns my gratitude to all the
•• 8
Swarthmore gardeners and flower lovers
Bazaar Nov. 20th
for their cooperation in making the Fifth
Annual Flower Show possible and sucThe Bazaar o[ the Methodist Ladies'
cessful.
.
Aid will be held November 20th.
Carroll Thayer
Correspondence
BUILDER
I
OUT OF THE HOUSE OF MAGIC I
I
Considering
the the
hot past
dry weather
during
summer,which
our r
I"prevailed
=-==============:
GENERAL@ELECTRIC
FULL RANGE
RADIO,
HOWARD KIRK
Icongratulations,
for thehave
many
and won
fine
'Swarthmore
gardeners
indeed
blooms they exhibited at the Show. One
AttOTn""'.at.Law
Ientry
contained a collection of twenty
-J
eight different garden flowers. artistically
14 South Ave. Media, Pa.
arranged.
The junior section also showed a gain
Media 197
in quantity and quality over previous
years.
HOME JOBBER
I wish to thank the judges for giving
of their time and services so cheerfully;
All kind. of Repair. in aDd around
:r..Hss Ada Marot of the Maret Flower the home. Electrical Repair. &lid Ia.Shop for her generous loan of blooming .tallation a SpeeiaJl7'~
plants which gave color to the Rock GarA. M. ALLISON'" SON
den; Arthur CoUin.s for the fine ever..
greens, lI.:Ir. 'htf. J. Mahoney for the
311 Va..v A~e.
stones; Mrs. Wyeth for the colorful pot- PhoDo Swarth. 1160
tery which added very much to the Ter-I
race and Rock Garden with the Garden II
tables and accessories cheerfully loaned I
by club members.
MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC.
To the Swarthmm-.an and Chester
ft
Times for generous space in both papers,
and to each member of my committee
HEAR THE NEWTYP£ RECEIVER
MADE BY TH E MAfTERr OF RADIO
!:==============::!
• SUPER-SELECTIVE'
• SUPER-SENSITIVE'
• SUPER-TONE ••• !
COME IN TODAY
AND SEE THESE
, BEAUTIFUL
MODELS
i'==============il
BRETZ & THOMAS
PARK AND DARTMOUTH AVES.
Phone Media 174
SWARTHMORE. PA.
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.
WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII£!
=
-
Free Delivery
=
=
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
"Serving Swarthmore
Successfully Since 1900"
Finished Wash of Every
Description
Today--Saturday
Polly Moran and Marie
Dressler in
"CAUGHT SHORT"
Sw. 761-762
MARTEL
BROS.
Monday and Tuesday
William Powel in
"FOR THE DEFENCE"
FRESH LIMA
Wednesday and Thursday
Constance Bennett
STARTING OCTOBER 3RD.
A MUSIC KINDERGARTEN
for boys and girls from three to six years of age meets
twice a week (Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M.) for an
hour of music, play and study at the home of
MARGARET L. WALKER
Telephone SWARTHMORB 461
215 HAVERPORD AVENUE
~===::=::==::================::~
Let Guernsey Milk Solve the
Problem of Better Health
For Your Family!
Give Nature a Chance to Make and Keep You Well!
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculosla
since 1922.
Call Media 1116-W or 1116-J and we will begin delivery at
once or send our representative to call on you if you wish.,
PENN CREST
FARMS
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
(NEAR LIMA)
WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner
WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee
19c. ~ pk.
=1
•
~
Stanley.Warner Theatres
=
•
.-
FREE STONE
Stanley, Chester
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
Constance Bennett in
"THREE FACES EAST"
Wed., Thur., Fri •
"THE OFFICE WIFE"
With Dorothy Mackaill
Lewis Stone
PLUMS
STATE THEATRE
Entire Week
John Barrymore in
"MOBY DICK"
19c. box
WASHINGTON THEATRE
NOTE:Store closed
Th:~:~;:::~nd ;
=
Clams, every day
§
",111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 f,§
Monday, Tuesday
"JOURNEY'S END"
Wednesday, Thursday
John McCormack in
"SONG OF MY HEART"
Friday, Saturday
''SWING HIGH"
Visit the newly decorated and renovated
home of
SPICED VIRGINIA
BAKED HAM
FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS
AND DELICATESSEN FOODS, PASTRIES
ICE CREAM, FRESH EGGS, BUTTER,
COLD MEATS
-111111-
LOU GREEN
Morto n, ..
rae
BEN JAM IN L. K NEED L E R
i~OO~d~p~a~r~ty~y~c~st~e~rd~a~y~a~[t~em~o~o~n~at~t~he~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~7~3~'~W~~~
I
I
I
VENEZ
VOIR
LE
VILLAGE FRANCAIS
JAMES A. PILSON
Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Saturday 10:00a.m. to 10:00 p. m.
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES
.+.Jr. 1+ J • I I II f I .4 tI- t.
Domestic and Foreign
-
CANDIES
HOME-MADE CAKES and BREAD
7 Chester Road
KENT'S CLOTHES
SOLD AT MILL PRi~ES
That's just what thousands have done - DISCOVERED
-that the fall and winter styles in Kent's Clothes
comprising woolens and worsteds of the better class
are unequaled in price elsewhere.
MEN'S SUITS
LADIES' SPORTS COATS
$17.50 to $23.50
$17.50 to $27.50
BOYS' SUITS
AUTO ROBES
$9.50 to $17.50
$3.00 to $7.00
Just drop in anytime when passing and glance around
our RETAIL DEPARTMENT and convince yourself.
The
DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU BUY FROM THE MILL
Kent Manufacturing Co.
Est. 1843
On the Baltimore Pike
Open Sat. till 5 P.M.
ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Call Sw. 1285
Meat Dept. Mgr.
F. DONAHUE
Clifton Heights, Pa.
Use LindbergtJ Bridge
the old
folks-
MUSIC EACH EVENING
I'
Exhibition of Paintings and Sketches by Local Artists
I
Bring the Children to the
I!
,I
Grocery Mgr.
,
N. BOWMAN
• I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I t I I I +I I I I I • I I I 10 ...... II If +-t .. ++.
BLANKETS
$5.00 to $10.00
IT MAKES A
department? Stop in today!
$22.50 to $30.00
TOPCOATS
PLANTS and FLOWERS
SMOKES
FORTUNE TELLERS
Bargains at the "WHITE ELEPHANT"
9~hole "Goofy Golf" Bowling "Side Shows"
Have you visited our re-opened meat
To Order
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
The Sweet Shop
~Ir.
ALMAR STORES
1.11111111111111111.11111111111111144'1.4.1111111111.
13 Morton Avenue
C~~~e~;"'k
'I J f I II • I I I I
15c. ~ pk. ~
§
;0 IIW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
I
FRESH CRISP
- SPINACH
ada. Mr~. Levi~ will remain in Swarth· Strath Haven aVenue this week. Mr. h
Perry was the guest of honor at a bridg
om~ of Mrs. Fussell on Riverview ave~ an instructor in the department of ecamore for the wmtcf.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmil of Dickin- party given by Mr. and }frs. Roy CornIe; ~lUe Ill. honor of .Mrs.. J~l11es Irvine who nomics at the University of Buffalo.
lS movmg to Cahforllla In October.
Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., of Amherst
~lr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haver- son avenue have returned from Virginia 011 Thursday evening.
ford avenue have returned from \VaU- ~here they spent t~~ summer at the
~'lr. and Mrs. A. L. 11atJack of Park Mr. Newlin R. Smith returned to Buf~ avenue entertained at bridge Thursday
iJ\~ford. Vermont, where they spent the
~~s
ofH~~s.
dG~n::l
s f l~ot~er:
,a~'cnue
have just returned from New I falo OIl Sunday to resume his work as evening.
su!llmer.
\..there a\cshe Show.
They thcv
also attended
visited fri~
Wily Harvey, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Il~H; has
. returned
\ar from
1r
0Boston
...'1 a)-cUe
York where
th ds
R a (j"
vIsited
her
mother
Mrs.
Andrew
Burns
Sheepshead
Long
lsI
d
n
n
~L Harvey of Columbia avenue celebrated his seventh birthday by entertainClub met yesterday aftcrLouis J: Serv:i: ·is spending the
ing his young friends at a party Tuesday.
noon at the home of Mrs. Horace Wal- week-end at \Vtldwood Crest, N.· J.
TEACHER OF
His guests were George and Alec Ewing,
ters
to
discuss
circulating
books
for
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
D.
Clyde
are
PIANO
ORGAN
HARMONY
N(lrman and Thelma Hughes, Roy Wilspending the week-end as the guests of
Unexcelled opportunity.offered for Organ study and practice
lis, Jimmie Davis_ Edward and Dwight coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lukens and faOl- Mr. and )'lrs. Samuel Lloyd Irving at
Cooley.
.
DEAN, SCHOOL OF MUSIC
}.[r. Samuel Clyde, Jr. spent last week- i1y of Strath Haven avenue have rcturn- their summer home at Northeast Shore,
ed
from
Ocean
City.
.l\laryland.
Philadelphia
Polytechnic Insdtute
end with Percy and Frands Madeira in
s
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Shoem~ker
.Mis Abigail Yare of Ambler is visitORGANIST-SwaTthmorc Presb,terian Church
Gcnnantown.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Donald iog Miss Jane Hanna.
),fr. Harold Goodwin of Yale avenue is
~1~s. G. \Vardcr Cresson and l\.{rs.
Telephone
Gibson last week-end on their boat on the
Residence
spending this week in Lancaster' and
Chesapeake.
Lewl.S
FusseIJ
entertained
at
a
neighbor308
MAPLE
AVENUE
S
r(Irk on business.
The Community Mothers' Club meets at the J. Russen Hayes farm on the
The Fireside wiII hold a picnic today
with Mrs. Elias Kelsey of Swarthmore Brandywine.
avenue, Rutledge.
Mr. Roland G. E. Unman was on a
~Ir. and Mrs. Harold B. Griffin of Rut- fishing trip over the past week-end at
gers avenue entertained at bridge Satur- Ocean City, Maryland.
Mrs. John Drnar is in Blacksburg,
day evening.
~[r. Harry C. Bye and two daughters V.irginia, with her grand daughter Peggy
have dosed their cottage in Ocean City LIttle who has taken a.position in the liand have returned to their home on Col- brary of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Davis of
lege avenue.
~frs. Ellwood Garrett of Princeton Westdale avenue moved on Thursday of
arcllue is expecting her mother Mrs. this week to Ridgewood, N. ]. Mr.
11ary Levis of Kansas and her sjster Davis was transferred to the New York
Mrs. Bancroft Trainor of Toronto, Can- office of his firm. The bridge cluo o[
which Mrs. Davis is a member entertained for her at the Katharine Tea
Phono Media 26
E.tabliohed 1857 Room near Conshohocken recently.
Miss Louise Archer Clyde entertained
W. C. RIGBY &: SONS
at
an informal dance Tuesday evening in
Funeral Director. &: Embalmer.
honor Qf Miss Mary Jane Bailey of
110 Woat State Street
ZanesviHe, Ohio, who is the house guest
of
Miss Mary Gray van Keuren of
Media, Pa.
Chester. There were thirty guests. 1\(is,s
Bailey and Miss Clyde have left [or
Miss ,Madeira's School ill Washington,
D, C.
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
Mr. and 1\1rs. J. A. Perry of Thayer
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR road SIlent last week-cnd at their cottage
[07 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge in Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lange and famCan be reached at Sw. 1145
ily of Baltimore Pike have returnt~d from
a motor trip to Wisconsin.
AT THE
The Woman's Bible class of the Pres. byterian Church will resume its sessions
Sept. 28th,
Mrs. R. E. Smith, who with her d;"lighter Miss Elizabeth Smith, has hecII visiting with her mother Mrs. E. G. ~roore
of 116 Cornell avenue has sailed for
California via the Panama Canal.
Mr. Ralph V. Little, Jr., has resumed
his studies at Pennsylvania State Colh. . ge.
Mr. Samuel Perry of Birmingham,
GEORGE GU.I,BSpm & CO.
Alabama, who was one of the contestants
in the National Amateur Golf TournaOld Bank Bldg. Sw.1129
ment at Merion, has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward of
News Notes
I
Friday and Saturday
Lon Chaney in
"THE UNHOLY THREE"
.•-
SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore Preparatory School
"COMMON CLAY"
I
THE
OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4
m
BEANS
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
I!II
i!
I'
II
iI
II
:, I
CAFETERIA
Home Cooking Each Day from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
-SPECIALSTHURSDA Y: Fresh Lobster a la Newburg
,
i1
I
iI
FRIDAY: Chicken a la King and Waffles
I
SATURDAY: Deviled Crabs
1
The old fo1b back
home would like
to hear your voice.
Give them a thrill
-call them aptonight.
CHILDRENS' CORNER and "MENAGERIE"
I
I
VISIT
THE
"Country Store and Revive Memories of the
Dimming Past"
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
TRINITY CHURCH BUILDING FUND
THE
2
SWARTHMOREAN
for enthusiastic and tireless work which
has added much joy to my work as Garden Committee Chairman.
To the Swarthmoreans:
Gratefully yours,
! It give,s me pleasure to express thru I
Agnes R. Zimmer.
~ •VOll! columns my gratitude to all the I
•
iii
, Swarthmore gardeners and flower lovers
Bazaar Nov. 20th
! for their cooperation in making the Fifth
I Annual Flower Show possible and suc~ The Bazaar of the Methodist Ladies'
, cessful.
.
Aid will be held November 20th.
Carroll Thayer
Correspondence
BUILDER
OUT OF THE HOUSE OF MAGIC I
GE NERAL@ ELECTRIC
Considering
the the
hot past
dry weather
I,prevailed
during
summer.which
our r=:=============~
FULL RANGE
congratulations,
for thehave
many
and won
fine
Swarthmore gardeners
indeed
III blooms
they exhibited at the Show. One
RADIO
'===============
• SUpm-SELECTIVE'
• SUPER-SENSITIVE'
• SUPER- TON E ••• !
COME IN TODAY
AND SEE THESE
BEAUTIfUL
MODELS
i===============ii
BRETZ & THOMAS
*-
PARK AND DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
MEDIA THEATRE
MEDIA, PA.
~ llIIllIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIllIlIIlIlIlIIllIIllIIlIIlE
=
=
twice a week
(Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 A_ M.) for an
hour of music, play and study at the home of
MARGARET L. WALKER
Telephone SWARTHMORE 461
215 HAVERFORD AVENUE
Finished Wash of Every
Description
Let Guernsey Milk Solve the
Problem of Better Health
For Your Family!
Nature a Chance to Make and Keep You Well!
GitJe
Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrelt Farms
Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculoris
since 19ZZ.
Call Media 1116·W or 1116-J and we wU1 begin delivery at
once or send our representadve to call on you if you wish.
PENNCREST
FARMS
Middletown Road and ROle Tree Road
(NEAR LIMA)
WM. P. SMEDLEY, L •••••
WALTER SMEDLEY, Own.r
Monday and Tuesday
William Powel in
"FOR THE DEFENCE"
§I
19c. 34 pk.
Lon Chaney in
"THE UNHOLY THREE"
ada. Mrs. Levis will remain in Swarth- Strath Haven aVenue this week. Mr.
Perry was the guest of honor at a bridge
more for" the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmil of Dickill- party given by :Mr. and ~[rs. Roy Comley
M
son avenUe have returned. from Virginia on Thursday evening.
:\Ir. and rs.]. H. Jessup of Haver- where they spent the summer at the
ford avenue have returned from Wall- home of Mrs. Gemmil's mother.
,Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ~fatlack of Park
indord. Vermont, where they spent the
Mrs. Howard Kirk of La.fa)'ette a,'c- a~'enue have just returned from New
,UlI 1II
•
lIue has returned from Boston where she
IerHan'ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. visited her mother Mrs. Andrew Burns Show.
\.ork where
ti,e
- Dilly
They thc)·
also attell,lc,l
visited friends
in
~f. Harvey of Columbia avenue cele- Chalmers.
Sheepshead, Long Island.
brated his seventh birthday by entertainThe Book Club met yesterday after~[r. Louis J. Servais is spending the
in~ his young friends at a party Tuesday. noon at the home of Mrs. Horace \Val- week-end at Wildwood Crest, N .. }.
]-lis guests were George and Alec Ewing, ters to discuss circulating books tor the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde are
N'lrlnan and Thelma Hughes. Roy Wil- coming year.
spending the week-end as the guests of
IIS,
· J.ImmlC
. D aVIS,
. Ed
. ht
'\
• ward an d D wig
Mr. and Mrs. David Lukens and fam- .l.\fr;
and ~Irs. Samuel Lloyd Irving at
C(loley.
.
ily of Strath Haven avenue have return- their summer home at Northeast Shore
),Ir..Samuel Clyde, Jr. spent last week- ed from Ocean City.
.Maryland.
'
('UtI With Percy and Francis :Madeira in
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Walter Shoemaker ..Mis~ Abigail Yare of Ambler is visitGermantown..
. w~re guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald IIlg MISS Jane Hanna.
:'Ir.. Harol? GoodWin. of Yale avenue IS Glbson last week-end on their boat on the
)'f~s. G. \Vardcr Cresson and Mrs.
spl'udlng thiS week m Lancaster' and Chesapeake.
Lewl.S Fussell entertained at a neighbor-
SPINACH =
fi~oo~._
The Community Mothers' Club meets
with Mrs. Elias Kelsey of Swarthmore
,w('uue, Rutledge.
)'lr. and Mrs. Harold B. Griffin of Rutgcrs avenue entertained at bridge Saturday evening.
\( H
C B
d
d
h
~ r. arry : ye an ~wo aug ters
15c. 34 pk. I
=
-:
:-
~
FREE STONE ~
PLUMS
= N!T~~=.~ :
=
I
Thursdf:
~:l~~:;r
=
2nd
F~~::':'i:~e?:~~e;s
~
:
;0;< 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~
STATE THEATRE
._-
Entire Week
John Barrymore in
"MOBY DICK"
KENT'S CLOTHES
SOLD AT MILL PRi(ES
WASHINGTON THEATRE
That's just what thousands have done - DISCOVERED
Monday, Tuesday
"JOURNEY'S END"
We
"SONG OF MY HEART"
Friday, Saturday
"SWING HIGH"
-that the fall and winter styles in Kent's Clothes
SPICED VIRGINIA
BAKED HAM
FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS
AND DELICATESSEN FOODS, PASTRIES
ICE CREAM, FRESH EGGS, BUTTER,
COLD MEATS
-111111-
LOU GREEN
I
13 Morton Avenue
Morton, Pa.
Telephone
I
I
I
I
VENEZ
VOIR
LE
VILLAGE FRANCAIS
JAMES A. PILSON
OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4
AT
THE
Swarthmore Preparatory School
,.
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES
are unequaled in price elsewhere.
Have you visited our re~opened meat
department? Stop in today!
-
DELIVERED FREE
Meat Dept. Mgr.
LADIES' SPORTS COATS
$17.50 to $23.50
$17.50 to $27.50
BOYS' SUITS
Grocery Mgr.
N. BOWMAN
••• •••••••• i ...
"IIIIIIIII.,.
$9.50 to $17.50
$3.00 to $7.00
Just drop in anytime when passing and glance around
our RETAIL DEPARTMENT and convince yourself.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU BUY FROM THE MILL
Kent Manufacturing Co.
Est. 1843
On the Baltimore Pike
Open Sat. till 5 P.M.
II
iIIi
I, I
The old folks back
home would like
to hearyourvoice.
Give them a thrill
-call them .p_
tonighL
Clifton Heights, Pa.
Use Lindbergh Bridge
CHILDRENS' CORNER and "MENAGERIE"
CAFETERIA
Home Cooking Each Day from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
I
-SPECIALSTHURSDAY: Fresh Lobster a la Newburg
I
I
I
,
I
i
j
i
the old
folks-
Bring the Children to the
i
BLANKETS
AUTO ROBES
EVENING
Exhibition of Paintings and Sketches by Local Artists
1o O ..der
$5.00 to $10.00
PLANTS and FLOWERS
SMOKES
FORTUNE TELLERS
Bargains at the "WHITE ELEPHANT"
9~hole "Goofy Golf" Bowling "Side Shows'J
MUSIC EACH
$22.50 to $30.00 .
TOPCOATS
The
-
Call Sw. 1285
F. DONAHUE
MEN'S SUITS
CANDIES
HOME~MADE CAKES and BREAD
-
ORDERS
,
! :
I
I
I
FRIDAY: Chicken a la King and Waffles
SATURDA Y: Deviled Crabs
VISIT
THE
"Country Store and Revive Memories of the
Dimming Past"
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
TRINITY CHURCH BUILDING FUND
.TELEPBONE
-
Thursday and Friday 2:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Saturday 10:00a.m. to 10:00 p. m.
7 Chester Road
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
The Sweet Shop
Residence
308 MAPLE AVENUE
~~~eh~~~5~~t!~~~d ~~t~~~~r ~o~~~~ g~~:
comprising woolens and worsteds of the better class
1111111111111111111+11111111111111111111+111111111111
Visit the newly decorated and renovated
home of
TEACHER OF
PIANO
ORGAN
HARMONY
U
II d
.
nexce e opportunity. offered for Organ study and practice
DEAN, SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Philadelphia Polytechnic Institute
ORGANIST-Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
~~~~Will~a.k~~~~hO~O~d~P~H~t~y~~~s~.~r~~~y~.~ft~e~m~o~o~n~a~t~t~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~W~A~R~T~H~~MO~R~E~n~.~w~~~
at the ). Russell Hayes farm on the
Brandywine.
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman was 011 a
fishing tpp over the past week-end at
Ocean City, Maryland: .
.M~s.. } o~n Druar IS lD Blacksburg,
Virginia, With her grand daughter Peggy
Little who has taken a position in the Iibrary of Virginia Pol;technic Institute.
lege ayenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Davis of
).[rs. Ellwood Garrett of Princeton W:estdale avenue !11OVed on Thursday of
avellue is expecting her mother Mrs. this. week to Ridgewood, N. J. Mr.
:Mary Levis of Kansas and her sister DaVIS was .transferred to th.e New York
1fr:;. Bancroft Trainor of Toronto, Can- offi~e of hIS fir~. :rite brIdge cJu!l of
which Mrs. DaVIS IS a member eldertained for her at the Katharine Tea
Phone Media 26
E.tahli.hecl 1857 Room near Conshohocken recently.
W_ C. RIGBY &: SONS
Miss Louise Archer Clyde entertained
at
an informal dance Tuesday eveuinrr in
Funera1 Directora & Embalmer.
honor of :Miss Mary Jane Baileyt:> of
110 We.t State Street
Zanesville, Ohio, who is the housF. guest
of
Miss Mary Gray van Keuren of
Mec1ia, Pa.
Chester. There were thirty guests. Miss
Bailey and Miss Clyde have left for
:h.Hss Madeira's School in \Vashillgton,
D. C.
LIGHTING &. POWER WIRING
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Perry of Thayer
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR road spent last week-end at their cottage
107 Sylvan Avenue
Rutledge in Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lange and famCan be reached at Sw. 1145
ily of Baltimore Pike have returned from
a motor trip to Wisconsin.
The Woman's Bible class of the Presbyterian Church will resume its sessions
Sept. 28th.
Mrs. R. E. Smith, who with her d... "ghter Miss Elizabeth Smith, has bccn visitiilg with her mother Mrs. E. G. 111 Dare
of 116 Cornell avenue has sailed for
California via the Panama Canal.
Mr. Ralph V. Little. Jr., bas resumed
his studi~ at Pennsylvania State Collcge.
Mr. Samuel Perry of Birmingham,
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
Alabama, who was Olle of the contestants
in the National Amateur Golf TournaOld Bank Bldg. Sw.1129
ment at Merioll, has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward of
ALMAR STORES
Stanley, Chester
;
IN L. K NEED L E R
Domestic and Foreign
Stanley-Warner Theatres
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
Constance Bennett in
"THREE FACES EAST"
Wed., Thur., Fri.
"THE OFFICE WIFE"
With Dorothy Mackaill
Lewis Stone
home of !frs. Fussell on Riverview ave- an instructor in the department of eeonue ill honor of Mrs. James Irvine who nomies at the University of Buffalo.
is moving to California in October.
Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., of Amherst
Mr. Newlin R. Smith returned to Bufavenue entertained at bridge Thursday
f
I{ad·,ull~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BEN JAM
FRESH CRISP
=
SWARTHMOREAN
News Notes
HOMES
Friday and Saturday
•
.-
THE
of
Constance Bennett
m
"COMMON CLAY"
-I
BEANS
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
B-ullde
Wednesday and Thursday
= FRESH LIMA
- .•
for boys and girls from three to six years of age meets
Polly Moran and Marie
Dressler in
"CAUGHT SHORT"
BROS.
=
"Serving Swarthmore
1900"
Successfully Since
Today-Saturday
~MARiili:
STARTING OCTOBER 3RD.
A MUSIC KINDERGARTEN
HOWARD KIRK I~~ii:ii:ii:ii:::ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:=================~
Attorn"".at.Law
: entry contained a collection of twenty
-J
eight different garden flowers, artistically
14 South Ave. Media, Pa.
arranged.
The junior section .Iso showed a gain
Media 197
in quantity and quality over previous
years.
HOME JOBBER
I wish to thank the judges for giving
lof their time and services so cheerfully;
AU kiDd. of Repairs in. aDd around
Miss Ada Marat of the Marot Flower the home. EJectriw Repair. and InShop for her generous loan of blooming .tallation a Specialty.
plants which gave color to the Rock GarA. M. ALLISON a: SON
den; Arthur Collins for the fine evergreens, Mr. M. J. Mahoney for the
311 V...... Aye.
stones; Mrs. Wyeth for the colorful pot- Phone Swarth. 1160
tery which added very much to the Terrace and Rock Garden with the Garden Ii
tables and accessories cheerfully loaned I
by club members.
I MEDIA LAUNDRY, INC_
To the SU
and to each member of my committee
Phone Media 174
HEAR THE NEWTYP£ RECEIVER
MADE BY THE MAnERE OF RADIO
=
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
THE
4
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
back up the recommendations for the
highway which wilt undoubtedly be
made by the State department for this
district. If sufficient interest in the
project can be aroused the financing
can be arranged by the state and
county as surely as the underpass was
hegull this fall in spitt.' of all predictions to the contrary.
·THE SWARTHMOREAN
Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa.
Editor mul PII blisher
Frances W. Davis. News Editor
Robert E. Sharples.
•
.·CHURCH NEWS
Ih{' borough and the other members
of the agreement.
The beginning of the underpass on
You lila)' or lUay not approve the
Chester road is good news to most uuderpass, but there seems to be gellS,'rarlhmoreans. If any lesson can be era I admission in the borough that
drawn from the beginning 0 [ t h e war k with the elimination of the grade cross'11
this late in the year it is that the only illg begun, a new project which WI
way to get a thing is to fight for it. benefit the borough more than any\\'e remember half a dozen individ- thing else now challenges the attenuals who, when The Swarthmorean tiOI1 and support of every resident of
was endeavoring to stir up discussion the borough. \Ve refer to the by-pass,
of the matter and council was writing the new state highway east of the
letters to thc Public Service Commis- horough carrying Philadelphia-Chester
sion, declared that they knew f rom traffic around Swarthmore instead of
inside sources that the underpass was through it.
110t included in the Pennsylvania R.
To this project The Swarthmorea."
R.'s program of improvements for this pledges itself consistently and. untnyear and that all attempts to get the ingly. The hc.ad of. the. St~te Highway
work begun this fall were wasted ef-I Department lit tlt1S dlstnct has confort
tended during the past summer that the
P~rhai>s the underpass WOUld. have !)roject .,~ould get al?ng more r.allidly
been started without the agitation of If puhhclty were ,vlthheld untIl the
the past two months, hut there was no survey ~f !he possit.'lc route ,!cre comharm in letting the R. R. know that pleted. fillS work IS now fimshcd and
we were ready to fight for the rights within a short time the people of
that we believed honestly belonged to Swarthmore will be called upon to
IIUlO-~[ORNDiG
TRINITY CHURCH
WORSHIP.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T .M.
Kneedler.
Sunday Services
At 5.00, Vesper \Vorship and Dcdic;J_
tion.
S:OO A. M. Holy Communion.
7.00-Thc Young People. All new
9 :45 A. M. Sunday School.
comerS invited.
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and I
Wednesday:
Sermon.
8.1)O..':-Service preparatory to Holy
Communion.
Mr. Guenther will preach
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
MONEY BUILDS
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Funeral Direct...
Sunday
and Embalmen
5-9.45 A. M ..-First Day School in
IOct.\Vhittier
House.
Interior Decorator
I
Park Avenue Below Harvard
"-
gold pin set with pearis
alld .!'appllires. Sw. 13.
FOR RENT
!
PROMOTION DAY
I
2 rooms and bath, attractive. private,
(mllt"uient location, students or business
T(,>ll'it,. Swarthmore s
XI(dy furnished front room on Park avenue.
UdneJlcl;'s exchanged. Phone Sw. 44S\V.
WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST
5t(Olltl floor furnished room, single or double .
31{"ais optional. Phone 527R.
EPISCOPAL OWRCH
Bowdin Avenue
GARAGE for Rent-315 Vassar ave.. or
John EUery Tuttle, Mi.nuter
Sunday:
IO.OO-Ilible School
72B~M.
phone
Rev. C. C. Browa. SpY.B.. Putor
basket of rosebuds.
100 Park Ave. Swarthmore, Pa.
==
HAMBLIN CHEVROLET
=
==
= § 401 Darbnouth Ave. Swartlunore 596 =
=
=
=
- iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1II11111111111111111111l1l1l1ll1l1ll1111l1l1l1111llF.
I
......___.. ___..........___..........______• ___..____....._______.....______________....____........__ ...- ,
WM. KIMMEL & SON
GEORGE H. KELLEY
Electrician
Repair Work a: NoW' IlUtaUatioD.
Phone Sw. 4Z8-R
PAPERHANGING
Haverford Place
$6 per mo.
now..
FOR SALE
EVERYONE SAYS •••
economical
HEATED
WIT H
GAS
MARVELLOUS .•• and
. inexpensive I Ample proof now
exists that Automatic Gas House
Heat is true economy ••• and well
within the budget of the average
home. More than 1200 of Philadelphia's suburban homes and
2000 city homes are now heated
with gas ••• on the special low
rates for home heating I
Forol l
mtfllflOtl.
service.
Everyone i. invited to this churcb,
its wonbip aDd work
girl for general housework. Good
I'lain cook. Live in. Small family.' Refer.
tllCfS rt"lluired. Sw. 1232J.
.\ \\!iile
t;r~nd piano, small size, excellent condition.
\rill sacrifice. Must Le sold at Once. Just
cQnlinue small weekly payments. Infonnation
:::USt Le confidential.
Dox R, The Swarth ..
Their owners enjoy these
blessings.
tlorean.
Autumn Again
EASY PAYMENT TERMS
YOUR final opportunity to put in your
7
winter supply of a most excellent fuelat a substantial saving in price-will last
that you had better not delay action.
Place your order at once and take advantage of the low price still prevailing. Order as many tons as you will need •• " our
heating expert will be glad to advise which
size wilI meet your requirements best.
why you should
buy Clwstcr Coke
2_
3.
4.
S.
II of
Very often in life it is cash - OT dIe lack
it - that decides a person's whole destiny.
to buy, be-
cause of saving in
price.
CIean.
Few ashes.
Quick, hot fire.
Light in weight.
(E •• ,. for women to
bandle wben .bowellns)
6. High quality.
7. Expert will advise
on proper size
and its economical use.
[ Try Che.ter Coke lor one .eO.08. Give It a lair trial. You •.,ill be agreea·
bl" .urpri.ed reI.h both the re.ul•• obtained and .he et!onomie.l effected.
n
"&l"fJ/ng
Swarthmore Sin"" 1904·'
CHESTER, PA.
867 Main Slreet
Darby 1200
MEDIA, PA.
16-18 E. Flflh Street
Chelter 6300
19 E. Slale Slreet
Media 431
UPPER DARBY, PA.
ARDMORE, PA.
LANSDOWNE, PA.
S E. Lnneaster Avenue
32 E. Baltimore Avenue
Madllon 520
Ardmore 3500
An. afln chair, suitable for student's
. .!9.J\\'.
-.:~I\"
room.
C',:penter work. Jobbing Ij( any description.
urniture repaired. Phone Swarthmore J2SR.
Cash price installed $116.00
MISCELLANEOUS
(nGk j'Jr
special
occasion~J
luncheons or dinners.
e~t, Ilent references. \vrite Media R. D. No.
been equalled in the history
CALL IIIJ-SWARTHMORE
f~r an appointment to see 8 room fur-
of automatic
~Ishl'd house $100 or Plans and Prices
'en 1~!e new Swarthmore Apartment,
hester Rd. Now renting.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE
. Real Estate
NOlal"'Y Public
ATrT'Ri>AAO'C'TT"'IViTiiE'L~Y;-"FiiU;;;R..N;;;liCS;;:HiiE..D..-
Penna. Gas and Electric Corp.
7%
Cumulative 'Preferred
Stock
FOR SALE
I Detached; stueeo; 6 room. and bath;
80d80; shade; .brubbery; Park
Ve.; $1000; liberal terms.
At
'~i:d'~~be.: Apartment; $GO
Warren A. Tyson & Co.
Incorporated
1518
Inveltment Securities
WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
"Cold Control," flat top, el....
vated shelvel,-and an extra-
powerful mechanical unit,
completely inclosed and incredibly quiet. Never before
have you had on opportunity
like this • • Come in for
a complete demonstrotion.
•
per mo.,
Baltimore
A 6 rooms and bath; $50.00 per mo.
Select your own terms
Partment; Elm Ave.; $60 PCI' mo.
Il:! APa..tment; ElmoD Apts; $100 per
o.
Small down payment -a littl. each
GII~ .Ierni·detached frame bouses-ju.t
ltJo.alde of boro; $70.00 and $75.00 pel'
CHAS. A. SMITH
Phone Swarthmore 705
Delaware County Representadve
F. R. STEVENSON, Jr.
110 Powellon Ave. Lanodowne, Pa.
Telephone-Madison 6474
out, with the new, accessible
I'U, electricity, heat, hot
House;
refrigeration.
Porcelain-an-steel inside and
RENT
:
FOR RENT
Modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms.
Good location in bor$75 a month.
E. C. WALTON
2
THE HOME ofJames C Baker, 1428 Chmnut Street,
Chesler, wat healed with gat lasl winter al a most moderale
Absolute freedom from labor
by the women members of the
family.
Volues that have never before
: or :'hone Media 1143.
the hill back of the College. Four
....room.. 2 bath. and earage.
Se\'era) othet" .maller houses avail..
ahl e. Phon. Sw. 108.
Price on application
DARBY, PA.
~.
HOME
£all any offlee listed helow. Prompt delivery
pmLADELPBIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
• o.
-:-:--.:-.
SwarthDlore National Bank
and Trust CODlpany
Warmth for every whim of the
weather without the slightest
attention on the home owner's
part •
fool. for special occasions, luncheons, or dh,:
nn, .. excellent refe:ences •. Phone l\!edia I1~3
~ WTl!e ~frs. LoUie Smith, Media R. D.
II
-
I·I
I
1
wants room, convenient to bath;
wilh J)reakfasl. Dox 304 Swarthmore.
Gtlltl('rnan
In whatever sphere your work may be,
make it a practice to deposit something
in your savings account \vith us every
payday.
GOOD REASONS
I- Easy
only a very short time longer. The chilly
mornings and cool evenings remind you
. WANTED
Back from Vacationland, our thoughts
turn again to home and business, school
and college.
3
•
Fewer doctor bills.
4
~UAL gas heating costs, month by
New cleanness upstairs for wall
and furnishings.
month, for homes of various sizes will be
gladly furnished to you. Before making
any change in your own heating system,
why not let our heating engineers estimate
how much it would cost to heot with gas.
No obligation I Telephone our House
Heating Division today.
5
Spotlessness downstairs with an
extra room added to the house.
6
The gas man the furnace manl
7
No fuel of any sort delivered or
stored in the house!
•
Send this coupon
to your nearest district office.
monlh.
•
Delchester Utilities
Corporation
Street
Chester, Pa.
628 Welsh
•
---:il
byl=;;~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;==
•
tie, II. W. heat, $75'. Sw. 1431.
!
I.i
........----.....-----_....____....___..____....__ ....._______________ ----....-----------........--...
the greatest
value in
Frigidaire
History
I
Swarthmore, Pa.
•
Slngl{" house. garage, large lot with fine old
~hade. Six unusuaUy large rooms; bath" at.
THE SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN
11100 A. M..-Morning Worship.
CHURCH
2,00 P. M~Sunday Scllool.
CORDIALLY INVITES ALL NOT 8,00 P. M_Evening WonIr.ip and
ATTENDING CHURCH ELSESermon.
WHERE TO SHARE ITS
All
are cordially invited to atlead then
WORSHIP AND WORK
Prices,
Apartment, 152 Park Ave., t!nd floor,
UnftlrlllShed, Z room!;. bath and kitchenette.
prages. Phone Swarth. 563 or 1489.
brni~hed,
Wednesday evening meeting -each
LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and holidays, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:-::-=-:=_
ONLY
Boulevard 1600
feuIHI-Small triangular gold pin in old coin
Jlur~~·. Call at The Swarthmorean office.
9AS-Church School.
All arc cordially invited to attend lhe
services and use the Reading Room.
to match and earried bronze
Miss Anne Felton of Philadelphia
w[as the flower .girl and wore a dress
o
with
hair
bow,eggshell
slippers chIffon
and sox.
Shepeach
carried
a
fuun,I--Fur neck piece. See Arthur, at R. R.
Station.
ROO-"M AIN STREET RELIGIO:>I".
CO.
~
::
=
=
Clara L. DaVIS, all of Lansdowne. They
wore go\vns of peach chiffon with
~~~t::~
B
· ' In
. U sed C ars
argains
Both modern and antique rugs on ;; 5
display at unusual prices.
iii
Don't mOp
iss tbis. W10nderful
- portUQlty
S
1ardelle, M i~s Mary Case, and Dr. ;;11ll1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1111111111ll11111111111111111111111111111111111i:l
LOST AND FOUND
Jr.~ii5
. I P. M. to 4 P. M., Church Edifice.
Edifice.
-1=::
=
=
L. Smith of Philadelphia, Miss May B.
SALES and SERVICE
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION NO. 1991
her father and the best man was Mr.
R.The
Drummond
bride wasSmith
given ofin Philadelphia,
marriage
CLASSIFIED
t,.:.,t-O\'al shaped
11.00 A. M.-Sunday School.
II :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
THIS. OFFER
IS FOR A
UMITED TIME
Ludlow Slreet
ISABELLE V. de W. RYAN.
Services
CHESTER CO
atLess thaD Winter
(S;gnedJ
FOR".
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
and IiUies of the valley.
_
The bride was accompanied by her
sister Miss Eleanor Kennedy as maid
of honor. Miss Kennedy wore a gown
of aquamarine blue chiffon with satin
lay court; and for grading, seeding, .and
flanlillg the grounds of the Rutgers Avenue
~bool and transplanting trees on the College
).~en\!~ grounds. Plans .;lnd specifications may
~ $twred from Mr. Frank N. Smith, Stephen
Girard Buildin g b Philadelphia, Of from the
~ffice of the Sc 001 Distnct, College Avenue
Building, Swarthmore, Pa.
Quilting in Whittier House. Box
luncheon.
Nov. 6, Thuraday-The Friends' BiSermon Subjects.
ennial Social Service Fair.
All are cordially invited to join
I J.(JO-"NOTHING AGAINST -IlUT
in these .ervices
Successor to
George Scballe.
Upholsterinl'. Antique Reproductions
past two years she taught at the
Sw;,rthmore ~igh. school and previousl:' at Sharon HIlt.'
h U.
).: r. Smith is a graduate of t e
Dlrer;;..ty of Pennsylvania and the Uni-
IJrinl: concrete walks and an outdoor asphalt
216 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
Oct. 5--9.45 A. M.-Adult Class in the
CHURCH
Medi__ P..
~I ecting House.
PhODeI ..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11,00 A. M_Meeting for Worship in joins with her sister churches in cal1ing
Swarthmore 1225
the Meeting House.
Window Shades
you to worship September 28
Wednesday
FRED J. HARLEY
9,30 A. M. to 2,30 P. M.-Sewing and
==
leigh Cruickshank assisling.
§
The bride wore a gown of ivory ~1I1Il1J1ll1I1I1l1ll1l1l1II1I1J1II1ll1ll1l1l1II1II1II1l1l1l1l1II1II11ll1I1£
satin t.rimmed. with. duchess lace and a
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
tull veIl cap tIed WIth orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of roses
To be held at the French Village• .5 _
"ded bids will be rccdved by the Swartb ..
I:lo-re 'S-chool Board up to 7.30 P. M., Eastern
Stan,:3rd Ti~e. ~ctol:.rer . .i'~h. for the ,installa.
lion "f certam totIet faclhttcs. and a sank; for
THE METHODIST
I~
Swarthmore PresbyterIan
The bride attended the Swarthmore
High School and later graduated from
Oberlin College and from Miss IIIman's
Kin,lergarten Training s~hool. For the
=
,,,,'t)· Law School. He was admitted slipp.ers to match and carried bronze
dahbas.
=
PAULSON &
SEALED BIDS
The bridesm aids were Miss Renee
. someth-'-'
I
t I Church buildings, but it takes continual
"There IS
IIlg 111 t IC very coun Service and Sacrifice to keep the
enance of those who walk with God, that
gives authority to all they say."
breath of life in them.
~~~~~~~'
LoD&" LaDe and
~~1l!r:~~
=
The church was beauti[ully decorat- and ~Ir. ~(errill Lynn o[ Lewisburg.! §
;r.. son of ).(r. and 1frs. J. \ViIIison ed for the wedding and the service' A reception at the home of the
~tl1ith of St. David's ;nd Si l So. ~th Iwas conducted by the Rev. Dr. John bride's parents for members of the two
,trcd, took place last atur ay even~ng Eller)' Tuttle and the Rev. Dr. Bur- families [ollowed the ceremony.
I
Hurry in Your Order for
5
to the bar a week before his marriage brother of the groom. The ushers were
',e11 "'enue, and Mr. J. \VilIison Smith
Tbe
HS-VESPERS. DEDICATION OF
THE ORGAN CHIMES IN ME~I.
ORY OF MRS. WILLIAM PLV.
~fER POTTER.
At 4.45, ORGAN WORSHIP, Mr.
Chester Road and CoUege Avenue
Rector
has as her guests her mother Mrs. Roessler of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Fairchild and Miss Klein of New York.
Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan entertained her
bridge club Friday at her home.
Mrs. Charles Israel of Wheeling, West
Virginia, was a guest of Mrs. J. E. Snyder of Rutgers avenue this week.
Mrs. S. Melton Brant and Mrs. W csley Clifford entertained at tea last Friday
afternoon.
Funliture Repairia.B'
Custom Made
Muhlenbei gAve.
Furniture
Rutledge, P...
Smith-Kennedy
and will take up active practice -at Mr. ]. Winslow Smith, and Mr. Har- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlJlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlII11I1II1J1J1II1I1II1II1Il1,lS
1'heKennedy,
wedding of
Miss Elizabeth
daughter
of Mr. Madand once with a prominent firm of Phila- old J. Saxon of Philadelphia, Mr.;;
_
~[r~. George E. Kennedy of 210 Cor- delphia attorneys.
Samuel C. Fleming of Ridley Park I~
Pastor preaches ACTING GOD.
Protestant Episcopal
I •
Mrs. J. S. Bates of Haverford avenue
After the UDderpass
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
"Oll
Mr. and ~lrs. Jacob Meschter of Dickinson avenue and Mr. Roland L. Eaton
were among those who attended the Allentown Fair last week.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMIlER 27, 1930
-
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
c.All Suburban Stores
J
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Please haveyourHeating Engineers call
to give an estimate ofthe cost of gas heat
in my home, without obligation to me.
NAME,__________________
ADDRESS,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
TIMIEE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
".!': .,
t··~·:·.
6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER.27, 1930
members of the Board of Managers and The Delaware County Chapter of D. ~couts from the eastern countries to as.
to the Faculty of the College.
A. R. held a bridge party at the Spring- 51st at the· final match of the Amateur
. .
• • •
.
haven County Club Thursday.
Golf C~ampionship To~rnament plaYed
J.
"\I"
M' M .
d her son, Phil- John K. Mitchell of Yale E'
Avenue
has on
11 SSmIth,
R Stuart
. h son
f EIof Dr. and Mrs.
left bv
~nrs.",' anon • erflS an
hEal
od the hnks of the MerIon Golf Course
usse on Tuesday
mit 0 formCornell
avenue,.
. oJ Ip
•
. 0 f N ew Y or k City were
get ay.
Umverslty
•~1 errls
. the been selected as one of the Ig t
motor
· a seDlor
" m
the Scllool of guests of Mr.I
and Mrs. '
Robert LIvezey
-=::
h e IS
h
were
k
Coates, of Harvard avenue, t liS wee .
. 1ture.
A gncu
News Notes
Chrysler Motor Cars
Plymouth
"
"
Goodyear Tires
General
"
Sun Gas .
Richfield Gas
Betholine
Quality Oils
Moderl) gprt:o-date
greasing 'equipment
* * *
* * *
RUTH HILL MUNCE
:Miss Jane Hanna is attending Miss
Dr. J. Russell Smith of Elm avenue is
IIlman's School in Philadelphia.
remaining for a few weeks at his far~
* * *
at Round Hill, Virginia, where he IS
VIOLIN
215 Cornell Ave.
• * *
M~~~C~~P~~~~w~~~ru~~~.~~~e~~~!~~P~h~~~e~4~6~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
returned from Bar Harbor, Maine.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Sprout Lewis
Mrs. Henry A. Piper returns in a few and Mr. and Mrs. John Fricke are the
days from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.ayard H. Morwhere Mr. Piper is doing some special rison, Jr., at the shore thIS week-end.
work for his firm. She also visited re1a- ============= I
tives in Pittsburgh for a week.
• • •
Miss Florence Paul leaves this week
for Cedarcrest College in Allentown.
I
Slip Covers
MILDRED
411 Dartmouth Ave.
Draperies
A
Sh
nna
c a11es
• • *
President and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte
have issued invitations for a reception on
the afternoon of October 7th to the
SWARTHMORE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phone, Sw. 1225
Now Swarthmore Agency for
famous
JUNKERS BREAD AND ROLLS
Muhlenberg Ave• Rutledge
s'
PEN C·E R
TEACHER
PIANIST
T
Phones Sw. 188, 950
...
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY OCT. 2 FOR HOLIDAY
T
announces the re-opening of her Studio
The Store for Particular People - - - l\.tAx ARONOW, Manager
Exide Batteries
Season 1930-31
FINE GRADE MEATS
Battery Service
330 SWARTHMORE AVENUE- PHONE SWARTHMORE 133
GEORGE MITRO, Manager Meat Department
Service Batteries
Good Used Cars
Accessories
Bulbs, Fan Belts,
. Spark Plugs, Etc.
PACKARD EIGHT
Car Washing by
Power Machine
DE LUXE
;}lne.it oj 'aIL the worldJ ]lne Om.:£...
Tire .Changing
Equipment
Road Service
Car Inspection to
Meet· State Requirements
In other words a
Complete One-Stop
Service Station in
your midst· second
to none
Fifte~n
'Employees
•
at your service
HANNUM
&
WAITE
Yale Ave. is. Chester Rd.
Sw. 1250
AS~
THE
. '. MAN
.
WHO OWN~
ONE
T
HE new Packard Eight De Luxe
models just announced are by
far the finest motor cars
Packard has ever designed and huilt.
While no radical changes have been
made, either in the tried and proved
Packard chassis or in the beauty of
line long acknowledged supreme
among the aristocrats of all motordom, the new model nevertheless
surpasses all previous Packards in
sheer excellence, in refinement of
detail, and in all those things which
spell true luxury of transportation.
If you prefer to buyout of income,
as so many prefer to do, you will
find our Income Payment Plan most
attractive.
We cordially invite you to our sales~
rooms to see this superb new Packard
creation. In it you will recognize the
masterly designing and superior
craftsmanship upon which Packard
rcputation is founded. Ride in it and
you will find your dream of motor
ca r performance and luxury surpassed.
This new line of big, luxurious
Packard cars literally embodies
everything the name "Packard" has
cOl11e to mean in thirty years of world
leadership--as fine gold refinedPackard's latest masterpiece.
Prices (at the factory) range from
$3490 for the two-passenger Roadstcr to $4285 for the beautiful and
luxurious seven-passenger SedanLimousine.
F. B. FRANCIS
12th and Crosby Streets
til
til
CHESTER, PA.
Phone Chester 4450 and 6100
The Swarthmorean, 1930-09
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1930-09
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1930_SEPTEMBER.pdf