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lila Faith aad

"Bul All MIIlild's Goleerl

Hope tbe World:
Will Disagree" i

Is Chrlty."
VOL. V-NO. 49

SWARTHMORE, Pi\., DECEMBER 8, 1933

TOWN MEETING IS
MADE PERMANENT

Fortnightly With Mrs. Bishop

AUDIENCES· PLEASED

$2.50 PER YEAR

A LITTLE CHAT WITH YOU
~HDECEMBERPLAY OF SWARTHMORE CHARITIES

The Fortnightly will meet with Mrs. J.
V. S. Bishop on December eleventh at
two-thirty. Miss Josephine Beistle will
review "Elizabeth's England", and David
Vice Chairmen of Mass Meeting Waldman, an American who has long
That You May Know the Needs and the Colossal
been a resident of Oxford, will speak on Katherine Quinn and Splendid So
Act to ESlahlish
the period in English history from ElizaCast Give Fine Performance
Tasks That Are Being Per/ormed
Institution
bc:;th's accession to lhe time of the Spanish
-Mitchell
Directing
Armada.
By Y our Neighbors
A large group of the Y.ice Chairmen
Mrs. Joseph Perry will read a Christ~
After seeing the talented Katherine
who served at the mass meeting in High mas sketch and there will be general disCarbc.rry Quinn, Ruth Kistler, Maurice AND WINTER'S HERE: YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
School Auditorium on the Saturday night cussion.
Massey, Jr., and Robert Stabler play
before election assembled at the invita"There's Always Juliet" by John Van
The first breath of \Vintcr was a helped by a large group of volunteer
Druten, at the Players Club, under the
tion of the chairman of that occasion on
shivering blast. It suggestcd possibili- workers. This work is a branch of the
direction
of
Charles
D.
Mitchell,
one
Tuesday evening December 5, at Whitcan appreciate the synopsee's enthus- ties which one is loath to contemplate. \Velfare Society of the Boro and has
tier House. The purpose of the gathering
iasm: "This dainty and humorous 'com- For multitudes it spells a continuance proved a great help in giving a concenwas to effect a permanent organization
edy is a shimmering adventure of two of that poverty which has l;lighted life trated, efficient and attractive market
charming young people spinning out for almost four years. For scores whose fur the handiwork of these many wowhich will establish the Towll Meeting as
Board
at
Annual
Meeting
Faces
adroitly the tale of a flashing and rap- hearts arc attuned to human pity the men who are trying to piece out the
a medium for the lleople's expression of
present offers more worfl, a tit ani c family budget. In addition it provides
turous love."
Disappointment and
the choice of officiais in the Boro. Dr.
Miss Quinn, as Leonora Perrycoste, struggle with the suffering that afflicts for the peopl~ of the Boro delicious,
Disaster
Aydelotte presided and full discussion of
home-made foods at reasonable prices.
was delightful in the role of the ro- neighbors and friends.
the purposes and plans disclosed unaniThe annual meeting of the Swarth- mantic English girl who sought advenFortunate is Swarthmore in its little
On a par with the splendid work bemous will to have the Boro return to the more School Board was held last Mon- ture and found it-with "one of those army of tireless workers in the briar ing done in this line is the Co-operative
democratic method of selecting officials. day evening under the shadows of dis- Americans," Dwight Houston, played pc:tch of J.his work-a-day world. No Shop which serves the needs of the
Members who were unable to be present appointment and threatening prospect by Maurice R. Massey, Jr., with ease, community is better o:-ganized for relief Community in another way. Here
sent letters telling of their cordial sup- of a curtailment of school income, with grace, and the finish of a professional. than is central Delaware county. Har- clothes of every description are sold
port of the movement.
consequent impairment of one of the
Ruth Kistler did very good work as mony is the dominating chaacteristic, for the lowest imaginable prices. The
All present expressed their understand- best public school organizations in the Florelice the maid. So, too, did Robert cnergy and personal interest appear garments are collected from anyone
State. The threat of lowered standards
ing that the mass meeting of last month arises from the reduced assessments Stabler, as Peter \Valmsley, the typic- without limit, and, of course, the bur- who has to spare and the proceeds of
den bearers arc the women. Sectarian their sale goes for the relief of many
was an informal and hastily arranged secured by the Delaware County Tax- ally English young man who frowned
lines
and social distinction seem to have families in other ways-light, coal and
on that "beastly American habit of putgesture toward Town Meeting methods payers' Association.
been
forgotten. United effort is directed food bills are paid with the money reand Tuesday's assembly put in to ImAt the meeting, Dr. Arthur E. Bas- ting icc in a highball."
into
a
common channel, and the out- ceived through this shop, and in this
These four characters played so natmediate use the practices of the old-fash- sett and Mr. Roland L. Eaton were restanding
feature of the work and work- Wky the needy are enabled to help in
ioned Town Meeting. A motion prevail- elected president and vice-president, re- urally, smoothly throughout the three
ers
which
demands from every citizen however small a way to alleviate the
eel that the activity should be known as spectively, of the Board. Mrs. Elizabeth acts that one was caught up unawares
who
can
spare
cf his substance the sufferings of some other human being
Swarthmore Town Meeting and that its A. Lueders, Secretary, was inducted into their spirit of youth and romance.
largest
contribution
possible is the ab- in a worse plight than they. The Coservice would be confined to Boro affairs. into office for her new term of six years. And tonight's the last night to see it.
sence
of
a
h·ard-I)olled
attitude toward opcrative shop is open on Tuesdays and
Mr. Mitchell, known for his fine proDiscussion of this motion revealed a disThe Board has not yet had a reply
the
needy.
Thursdays, with Mrs. John R. Brownel
position to study all matters concerning from Washington to its application for ductions, aided and abetted the personal
Appeal
is
made
for
help
in
the
name
and
Mrs. Henry Hanzlik in charge
the interests of Swarthmore voters, but a a grant and loan of funds under the charm of his cast by the setting, which
of
"The
Welfare",
which
is
short
for
This
work was started last winter and
determination to keep out of party lIoli- Federal Public Works Administration was beautiful; the lighting, which was
The
Community
Health
and
Welfare
has
been
of immeasurable help to many
tics and to keep party politics out, of for construction of the much needed new-two spotlights replacing the usService
of
Central
Delaware
County.
In
addition
to this shop, clothes ~nd
Swarthmore's affairs. It was definitely unit of the College Avenue Building. u21 footlights, and' the tdephone scenes
Many
agencies
are
at
work
constantly
aid
of
every
sort
is given to those who
decided that there will be no "Town This unit is tv contain a gymnasium, which introduced real telephone convergathering
the
sinews
of
war
against
can
make
absolutely
no contribution
sation.
Meeting Party."
shower, dressing and team rooms for
distress
for
this
association,
which
IS
toward
their
own
support
by the WeI
. The meeting adopted a resolution to the LIOYS, and a kitchen and lunchroom
Miss Quinn, Miss Kistler, and M~. carried on by a board of eleven wo- fare Society Office in the Boro Hall
clect a committee of seven who shall be ill the basement. Offices, dressing rooms Massey are among the Players Club.s men, nine of whom arc SW2rthmoreans.
Four years ago there was no Boro
charged with the tasks of permanent or-I apd .store-roo~s for the directors of newest members, and Robert Stabler IS
C' d'
d'
II t'
b \V If
S'
h
d
.0:(11; mate
111 co ec I~lg or su. e are
oClety-t ere was a goo ,
Han~7.~!i~n alld continuance. }'hree mem- p!lysleal educ,ahon a~~.~lso to" be ~~ro~ well-known for his work with the
·f,et's' were' elected 'as' a nonlmatmg 'com. \ .clu1. hi the Ilas.eIl1~JIt- of th('.. pr-""ent °lllycn, ra\'ingdolH' .excelll"!'t work ~::': SCrl~lI1g money and l1~aterlals _for: tillS Nursing sl"r:,!i('c;~ !:Int· .th-: Vlf>:lfar" .s;.:tr..
mittee with instructions to place in nomi- elementary school wmg, alter~tJOns ~re "Midsummer Night's Dream", and "Go- great agency of rehef are all the had been sadly neglected. Under the
ing Crooked" last year.
ch~rches. of S.warth'!lore,-the Pres~y- leadership of Mrs. "V. T. Johnson, Wel. a gronp of cItizens
..
natIon
who are known contemplated
t
.I
I to connect
d ' thIS dsection
t '1
It has been announced that the Jan- tcnan, t~e. Eplsc~pahan, the Mcth?dlst, fare Chairman of Central Delaware
.
. hiT
~I'
0 provl( e Slower,
resslllg an
01 et
to be sympathetIC WIt t Ie own.J:' eetmg facilities for the girls. The present in- ary pl;:y will be "Outward Bound", un- the ~hnstlall SCIence and the Fnends County, a group of women formed the
plan and procedure and subnllt these
(Contlnll der the direction of Dr. Andrew F. Meetmg,-Swarthmore College, !he nucleus for Boro Welfare work just
names to the membership of the ComRutgers Avenue School, the HIgh after the first terrific slump in 1929.
Jackson.
mittee of Fifty who served as vice chairSchool,
the U1verston School, the Since then the scope and power to help
men of the November session. From this
WATCH YOUR STEP
Friendly
Circle,
Swarthmore Fire Com- of the \Velfare workers has developed
Brahms Chorus
list the s eve n committeemen will be
pany, the Business Men's Association, swiftly. In the four years, no family
chosen. Ballots will be sent out. The
Under the auspices of the Depart- U{e Woman's Club, the American Le- has been turned into the streets, gas
Swarthmore citizens owe it to
nominating committee elected is Walter
ment
of :Music of the University of gion, and its \\'oman's Auxiliary, the and light bills have been paid and such
themselves
and
to
their
children
Seeley, Chairman; Mrs. Julia C. YarPennsylvania,
the Brahms Chorus of Red Cross, the Fortnightly Club, the out-of-the-ordinary things have been
arc
dependent
upon
the
Pubwho
nall and R. C. Disque. Charles H.
Philadelphia, Lindsay Norden, Conduc- Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, the cared for by the Welfare as the pur
lic School for education and develThatcher was chosen secretary of the
tor will present the "Manzoni Requiem" Needlework Guild and the Junior As- chasing of the license to drive a truck
opment to decide for themselves
meeting and Peter E. Told treasurer.
,for a man, so that he might do some
by Verdi on Thursday, December four- sembly.
whether or not Boro assessments
Funds were raised to cover the cost of
Bridge has given place in many in- thing tow::rd the support of his family
teenth at 8 :15 at the Irvine Auditoare
uilfairly
excessive
and
whether
this election.
stances to quiet little sewing parties of L .. st year the number of families on
rium, 34th and Spruce streets.
or not the sins of a political machPresident Aydelotte stated that he will
The chorus consists of a hundred women who stitch, stitch for the un- the \Velfare lists was over 450; this
ine operating in the county are to
cooperate to the fullest extent of his
voices and will bc assisted by a section fortunate in this relentless war. Busy year they are reduced to about two
be atoned by a children's sacriability in the ranks but that he felt it
of
the Philadelphia Orchestra with Dr. and harrassed housewives are doing hundred. A large portion of this de
fice. Financial pressure has no
wholly desirable to make the organization
Rollo
F. Maitland at the organ. The their own work to help out friend hus- crease in the number of those needing
bearing upon justice of obligaa representative town project in which
soloists
will be Agnes Davis, soprano, band in the depths of worry and to en- aid is due to the well-organized Employ
Swarthmore has bee n
tions.
citizens connected with the college shall
ment Bureau which Mrs. Johnson in
M2ybelle
Marston, alto, Charles Stahl, able giving to the poorer.
watchful against waste and the
function only as members of the comOne
of
the
fine
ways
in
which
this
augurated
in the Boro at about the
t.!nor
and
Wilson
Angel,
bass.
farthest stretch of the imagination
munity interested in the welf~r~ of t~e
last
is
being
made
possible
is
by
the
same
time'that
the Welfare movement
yields no evidence of corruption
Boro. Among those who ~rhclpaterl 111
Community
Shop.
Over
forty
consign-.
st"arted.
in its local affairs. Of course, the
the discussions were Louis W. Wheelock'i
UNION CHURCH SERVICE ers are connected with this shop and to "I believe in self-help," said Mrs
Boro has been compelled by its
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, Dr. Joseph ~il
Thanksgiving Day is Observed at Pres- thcm goes 85% ·of the proceeds from Johnson, when interviewed this week
very membership ill the County
lits, Dr. Arthur J. Jones, Harold Gnffin,
the goods sold. These women bake And under her leadership the women
byterian Mf!Cting With Methodist
family to bear its share of the
Mrs. Juliet Kent, Rev. Dr. Wayne ChanPreaching
br..'!ads,
cakes, pies, make candies and oi the community have worked on this
County waste--not because the local
lIell, Dr. R. C. Brooks, Mrs. Julia Yardoughnuts and brownies and all sorts of theory, have helped men and women to
assessment is high, but because
Thanksgiving was an exceptionally good things to eat; they also do every find work of some sort and thereby to
nall, Blanche S. ~eely, \Varrell Foote, W.
to
support
happy
feast day for all the people of kind of fancy needlework, and all these maintain their self-respect; have kept
the
rate
has
been
high
M. Blaisdell, R. J. Herndon, Gordon
an
exposed
McClure
political
body,
Swarthmore.
Turkeys were very gen- things arc sold for their benefit. The families together when the horrors of
Evans, Peter E. Told and others.
a corrupt organization maintained
erally the 111all1 2rticle of diet, with 15% of the proceeds which is kept by the depression have threatened to
cranberry sauce for color effect.
by the votes, - among other~ - of
those in charge of the shop goes for break up the home, have brought hope
In true old Puritan fashion a large rent, light, heat, telephone, wages and when there seemed no possibility for
the very men who would willingly
sacrifice the superiority of our
congregation assembled for worship and such nec~5sities. If there is any surplus hope, and have in general built up a
school system by a cut in the local
thanks giving, at the Presbyterian from this fifteen per cent. it goes to defensive morale in the spirits of those
assessment arrived at by the wellChurch. Denominational lines were further charity work. Mrs. John H. in need to stand against the weaken
known method of 0 per at in g
broken down and the community mind Taylor and Mrs. John A. Detlefson are ing and destructive forces of poverty
through the County.
met in tip and heart service to its in charge of the store and they are and inability to obtain work:
A shrewd po.1itical job is being
common God.
B
" Cash Prizes Offered for
est
undertaken in the name of Tax RcDr. John Ellery Tuttle, pastor of
Lighting and Arrangementform. Every possible effort was
this year's host church, presided and
should be noted that the figures given are
CENSUS SUCCESSFUL
No Lights on Main Streets
mad e - and successfully - to
the Presbyterian choir rendered anfor cards turned in and not for individ
A fair estimate of the total number
uals.
smother discussion of the school
thems of praise in a fine manner. !he Presbyterians Lead in Counl of Citizens
In the interests of a brigllt and cheer.
.
th
t
cOllgregatl'ollal
sl'llging
was
effectIve,
of
individuals
may be made by multiply
by
Chnrcbes
gymnasIUm project at e axpaying each number by three, the approxi
ers meeting by astute enemies of
too, under the choir's le2dership.
ful Christmas, a contest is being sponsored by the Delaware Count~ Cha~the children's great need and misScripture was read by Rev. Augustus The church census, conducted as a com- mate average of names on each card.
her of Commcrce, in conjunction WIth
guided associates. Let the people
\Vilkie, pastor of the African Met~\O- Illunity enterprise, on Sunday, November The numbers do not indicate church mem
bcrship only but also include church affi
the Swarthmore Business ~len's Assowhose children need the public
dist Episcopal Church, and the audIble 19, was a distinct success. Through the liatioll and church preference.
schools listen for the chuckles in
prayer was by Rev. J. Jardin Guen- careful planning of Dr. John Pitman and
ciation and the Swarthmorean, for t~e
Churches: Presbyterian, 289; Protesthest outdoor electric a! displays on reslthe sleeves of citizens who think
ther, Rector of Trinity Church. The Dr. Scott Lilly, of the committee in ant Episcopal, 180; Friends Meeting, 162,
dential properties. Every person or I
that they have hoodwinked their
Preside·nt's proclamation was read by charge, the boro was divided into 53 Methodist Episcopal, 130; ,African Methfamily in the Boro is eligible exce~t
neighbors in defeating the gymMrs. Chester Roberts representing the routes and each route was aSsigned to odist Episcopal, 68 ; Christian Science,
those who have been prize-winners 111
nasium by tile devious route of asFriends and Dr. Wayne Channell, pastor one or more workers. Sixty-five men and 33; Miscellaneous-churches not in borpast years. Illumination will begin on·
sessment reduction. And this is
of the Swarthmore Methodi~t Episco- women generously contributed their time ough, 48; and no church preferences, 47.
Monday evening" December 18,. under
not the only attack on the people's
pzl congregation, delivered the sermon in taking the census. They represented Total number of cards-963.
The cards have been distributed to the
the terms. of the contest and WIll conplan; The Swart/""orca'J is inof the day, an eloquent summary of the churches of the community and retinue until New Year.
vestigating an apparently well
present day conditions, the right of ceived, for the most part, a very cordial churches in the boro for such use as they
reception and hearty cooperation. Even may think best to make of them. It
The judges wiUbe chosen within a
founded report from Washington
Christians to give thanks and the reathough the returns are not yet all in there may be that there are still some homes
few drys accordin~ to E. M. Buchner,
that methods not of Swarthmore's
sons for so doing. An appeal for world seems to be no doubt that the census will
president of tbe Business Men's Assowell-known type are being used to
peace backed by the Christian church be unusually complete. So much interest not yet visited. It would be a great
ciation and the pr'izes will be awarded
block the Government's grant of
was an especially popular part C?f the has been aroused in the project that a re- help if any who have not been visited
some time between, Christmas and New
funds for t~ ,.1 school project
sermon. The benediction was debvered port, even though it is incomplete, should would send the data asked for on the
to Arthur J. Jones, 30'7 Dickinson
Year. The first prize is $10 in cash, the
by the pastor of the church, Dr. Tuttle. be made. In the table given below it cards
ave.
second $5 and the third $2.50,

•••

SCHOOL PROJECTS
ARE JEOPARDIZED

I

•••

I

•••

....

HOME DECORATION
CHRISTMAS CONTEST

I

11-___----------'

,..- .... .. ,...
( ,. . .

- .....

n;· ('
~J L_ J

.

;-..

J.

"In Faith and
Hope Ihe World

IIBul All Mankind's Concern
is Charily."

Will Disaglee"

VOL. V-NO. 49

--- -----_.

SWARTHMORE, PA., DECEMBER 8, 1933

TOWN MEETING IS [ •·.. :;gh'ly W;,h M.... m,I'''I' [AUDIENCES PLEASED .A
MADE PERMANENT :\. ~~. II';;:I'.I(II~~I:~:;' ~~~~t:II~II~·~tr \\~~It~:.~~:~~, ~i: WITH DECEMBER PLAY

$2.50 PER YEAR

LITTLE CHAT WITH YOU

r ..

OF SWARTHMORE CHARITIES

1
'two.thirly. )'Ii,;, Joscphillt: Bt'istk will!
,
! rt:\·it:w "Elizaht:th's England", allIl Da\,id:
Vit·(· (· .. ·,i ... ncll of l\l',sH l\Jt·(·tin'· \\'al .
' I I' SO That You May Know the Needs aUlI the Colossal
• -\.
I,' " -:.
~ i ht:t'll a .r'·"i~lcnt. u[ . Ox f~lrd, wi.ll '\ll'ak 011 i al I('rll!~~ Q~lnn ';:lIul S •• ('IIC III
j (t
10, J.:.!;~_'lth!;h
,tht, \It'nll(l III I'.ngh,h Ill"lury IrOIll Eliza. ~
Cal;I ( .. n·c Full' I't.rforll.... w(.
Tasks That A}'e Being J>er/onne£l
1I11;IIIullOil
Ilhllh,s acct:ssi:m to thc timt: of the Spanish:
-Mitt'hell Diret'lillg
,\ rmada.
I
13)' YOH}' Neighlw}'s
:\ largt' gr"lIp flf the ViCl' Chairmcn: )'1I·s. Joscph Pl'rry \\'iII read a Christ-: Afll'r sl't'ing thl' lait'nlnl Katlwrille
who sen'ed at thl' lila", IIll'dillg ill Iligh i lIIas "kl:lt'h and thl:n' will he gt:lll'ral dis-! Carht'rry Ullin II, 1{lIth Kistkr, ),1 anrin' AND WINTER'S HERE: YOUH, HELP IS NEEDED
Sch",,1 .\udilorilllll 011 Ihc Satllrd:I\' lIig hljrussi o ll.
: )'Ias't'.\', Jr.. a 1111 I{ohert St:,lJler I'lay
I ' .
.
•••
1"'J'la'rt", .\1\\"1\', Jlllil'!" h\' lohll \"111
.('Iore 1'!t'cIIOIl a"ell1hkd al thl' ill\'ila-,
,
..'. .
. .
'
Tht' lirst hn'ath oi \\'illttT \\:b a: IIt"i I'l'I I hy a largl' group oi \'ullllltecr
ti'l]]
(f
Ihe
'Inirnnll
i
tho
I
.
Drutl'lI.
at
the
Player,
Cluh,
Ull th,'
,hi\'tTillg
hh, .. It suggl.',ll'Il I"."ihili- ,I \\\ll'k('rs. Tlds wurk i, a hrallch of the
l."
II
,I ~1Cl'aSlol.1 '.'":
dil'ed ion of Charl,'s I). ),1 itdH.'II. (Illl'
I
'I '
I
I
I
Ill'SI ay e\'Cnlllg )eCl'lll Il'r ~.
Il'an a\l\ln'datl' thl' sYllo\lsee\ l'llthll,- 'IiI:' whid; IIlIt· i., loath Iu cOlltt'lIllllatL', \\'dian' Socid.\· "i thc I:uro and has
- at \\,1111- Ii
ticr Iiousc. Thl' purp":'t' of tht: gathl'rillg
iasl1l: "This daillt \' and hUlllorous COIll,r
il I
a
a tgl:I'l'a t hdP1illtg' i\'illt? a cUllcl:k'n..
"
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, ' . II t
\I,,\'t'r y \\ Ill' I la.. I Ig Itl'( lit· I I a t'(, l' Il'Il' II I :IIH a tractl\'c llJar 'et
was to l'hcct a jlel'l lla I! I'll I IJrgallizatioll l
~I) b. ,I S IlIlIllltrlllg ,J( H IIt~ln.'. UI t\\O ior allllost illur \'I'ar ... For scorl's whosc illr till' halldi\\'Irk ui thc'l: lllallY wo"
.
..
.
charllllllg \'Ollllg pl'lIplt' spllllllng "lit i I
.
.
willch \\'111 l·.;tahh,h thl' lowII '\Icctlll" as, B
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t'>
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OUI'( al
11 n lUI
t!clill"
uees
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lIl"r..: \\lIrl, a t I 1,llIll 1.11lI1 \ 1111 gl'l. ,II al 11111111 It )Iro\'lues
. 1)1.1.lhl'lals
. . . .III Ihc I,uro.
,
Is_'ppOllllnlt.nl
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with I thl'
oi Ih,' I:oro ddiciollS,
the t"\lflln:
Dr':
Disaster alit I
, ,
~11's
a' I.t·ollora I','rr\'l'l"te. ,lrul.!gll'
. '11
.. suli'nillg
I ' that :dilit:ls 1i .. r Ihl' Pl'O\lltI
\ \. 1,1 tt, I r .,; I" \ '111 I 1'1 II l' " .. '
'1
.I wa~ ddlghttlll
. • .ll\ Ihc rl1ll' 01. thl'
'
Irlt'llI S.
IIIIII"'lIIal c i ....
prices.
..
roo IWlg
I' I Hlr, all(' .
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.
. d, at rl'a'"lIable
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·III"( l lJ e
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II'· 'I1 bUbslull
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'ortullall' 11[lrl) •, .l,. ,I 1(1d 11'111
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. '01,I Thl' annual llll'dlllg
III. the SW'lrthmalltll'
I·.llghsh gIrl
who sOIlg'ht a . . IS ~\\'arlhllHlrl'" III It:. htllc, . OilI a \lal'
. wllh
I' "thc Sl'lCIHhd
. work bc.
c
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• army "I Iln'lt.~s workcrs III thc hrlar 11Ig' I lIlll' III t 1I~ hllc Is Ihc Co-o}lcratl\'c
lllOlh w!ll to h'I\'e Ihc g'lro rclllril It. tllc .Illllll :-;(hool 1.(I,ml \\,IS III hi 1,lSt ).1011- Iun ,lIId fOlllld It-\\lIh OIlC (If thl"l: 1'1 I
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dCIllI'tTllil'
IIIl'lhod
of .;ct.'clill" olll'cI"lls' '
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t'\·t'lIll1!.:' tlll(it-r the shadows 01. (hs.\lIIt'nGIIIS,
Housloll, plan' tt ,-a'I iI": wtlr
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H. ).Iasse\·, Jr., \\'lth
case,
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'''lit '1l'llt-rs 1"llin" III' th"il' Ct'I··\·I·11 '11 0 a curtallllelll 01 school InCOllll'. wllh gracI', alld the IllW,h 01 a proll'"slollal.
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bllr\1' 111 1,Is til ,par" alld thl: procccds of
· : I prcst'lIl
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thc.
1\'pIC- \\I lI1.ulIl Imllt, alld. "I COllr,e.
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Ill~, t lat t. ICf Illass\ IIll'etlllg
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I' rOIl1 tl It, n'l IUCl'( I ;"Sl'';Slllt'nts a II I' I'·'
:
. frowlIl'd
.
I.l'lI I'eart'rs .
arc.thc
\\"11 II ell.
Sectanan t: It'll''1' sa e. glll'S lor the rcll<:t
01 many
I 'III
· a __ 1 l1\ollth IIan"t's
',ngh"h
\'oung lIIall'who
..
.
was an III orma
laslll\'
arrangd I SITun'( I Ily tl IC I) l' Iawarl' l' OIlU Iy Tax· (,II . t Ilal .. IIt'asl'] \. :\mcricall hahit oi I'ut- '11IIt·,
to h;I\'c .allllll·,.
coal and
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I I '11 III I,ther . \I;I\',,-hght,
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Iowan
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r.: r Illr '.. .asH"t' Itlllr characttTs P a\'ed so nat" .
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'1 thb ,lillI', alld 111 tillS
.
1IIt'( I:tle usc th~ practlcc:; al thc (Ild-la~h·
II'.1111 I ,\'I r. /'\0 Ia](
I I [ '. I'',iI I011 wert' r e- ura II \'.. :-IIHHlt III \. I I!rong
'I lout. t I'
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1'::\' t Ie nl'l'( \. art' l'nahll'll to help III
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1ll1l1'11 1u\\'11 ),1 l'l'tIllg.
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111011011
pre\';lll-:
'1"'I"(llln',i(I'llt
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a way til allcnatc the
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- ads I lat Olll' \\'a:- C;IIIg' It Ill' unawarl'S' I
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cd that thc actlnt\' ~l]tlllld he knoll'll as i ~Jlt'('li\'l'h' of thl' ['(nrd ~Ir' FliZ'lhcth'
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1\1' 10 call sparc (It IllS Sll lstancc t IC ~llttt'nng's III '0111<: otht:r human being
'
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11110 t Il'lr SPlrtt 01 \'out I an( rOll1allCC, ,\
I III
. a \1' Ir'e I' I'Ig I1t tl Ian II II:)'. '1'1 IC C0."warl Illnorc '1" OWll ,\' I
celllig
a]]( I t Ilat .
IIs:.\
I tll'd,'rs
Sl'crehn'
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~1':\'1ce ~\'Il\lh~ hc. COllII n.eel lu Bow anal~s.: illto (,!lire for her lIew tcrm oi six Yl'ars'l ),1 r. ),1 itch ell, kllown ior his linc pro- ,.'Cllt·C 01 a lart - 101 l'l athllu e Iowan "\ll']'atl\'C
SHIp l:i Llpen (Ill ucsuays and
1)I"CU-:SIIlII 01 tlll~ 1lI"[1!1ll n'\'la1t:d a dlsThe n(lanl has not \'l't had 'I rl:ph- I t'
'1 I
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I' tht' nl'edy.
Thllrsday" with )'Irs, John R. llrowllell
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(Ill' lOllS. all (:( anI all' C(
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the lI1tcresb u: Swarthmorc \·oters. hut a a granl and loan 01 funds undlT the ". I " .. I' I, '1' ,I . , '1' '1
.. , 01
Il
l 1,ln . \\ IIll' I "
s IUrt lor
II, Wllr' was starte(
ast \\'llltcr
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\\,1:-> 11,11111111, I't HI Igllmg,
II l' IIC IP t 0 many.
dctCl'llllnatllln
ttl kCl'jI (Jut 01'
part\·
Pllli- I'l'dl'ra I / 'uhhc
I ' \\ IIII I \\,IS 'J'I I" C omlllUlll'1 y II'
1',1 It II anI I \\. e II',,trc. Ilas IItT II u I" Imllll'asUra)
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an' I It' kCCII Ilarl\' Il"htlcs out lit 1'1111' I:OII,II'UI'III'II
01 th(· much IlI.'l'rlt:d
I 'loot I'Ig' IIh '1I1d t IlC tc ICPIOIIC
I
>to ,1\,",lrt'
OUllt).
III additioll to Ihi~ ~llOll, clOlhcs and
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scelll'S ,l'nILl' 01 . clltr,1
S'\"lrthlllorc',
·tlrairs
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agt'IICll'S
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l'tlllstantly
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"i C\TI'y "uri is gi\'en 10 thuse who
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W lIC I lIltr(l( IICCI n'a tt' l'plllnc COn\'l'r- ,
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dccil\t'd thaI Iherc \vill bc 110 "TowII 111I" UIIII IS to ('Olltalll a gYlllllaSllllll, .. .
. gal It'lllIg tIL' "IllI'W, 01 w,lr ,Ig,lllht Gill mak,' ah~lllutdy lIu t:ol1trilmtioll
: ,11I'wcr, rlressill!.:' allrl tealll rOOllls for s,ltH':L
.
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'I 1 distn'~~ ior this as"llciatioll, which IS tu\\ard Iht'ir '11\'11 SllPJlort hy thc \VeI)'1(l'lillg Party."
)'11" (>tllllll . .\IISS KIsl,r, alldCI ,.I'r., c'lrrtt:(
. I oil I.y a IIllart I,'1' c It'\.l'lI wo- 1.lrc
.
.
· I11'11 all( I) UIlC IIrO(lIll'~
I I'0\',. all( I a k'Itl'
'!'I:l' llll'l'Iill.~', ;u:(Il ltul a rcsolutioll to Ill'
SUCldy
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t'!,··,t ,'1 C'UIIllllillcl' III Sl'\'I'1I who shall ],e III t II' hast'IIlI·II!. 01 Ices. drt'~SIIlL{ rO(lI11,
.
.
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Four 'yl'ars ;!g,1 I hcrc \\'as 110 !luro
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chargl'd with the la,j.;,. (Ii pt'rm I
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I ' t II·or.dlllatlll III l'OIlCl'llIlg ,II' :-ul>- \\"'Iiarc S"ciety-tlllTc was a gllOd
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arl' also
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h.. Ilrll·' wl'I
iur
his ,.......
wurk
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C"IIIIlIlI:IIIl'l·.
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I',h \a'll' l'l1't:tt'<1 a~ a 1I 11 lillllatlllg COlli' " ' I ' d . II. II" )','"I"l·I" (II til,· I'll''''11I
.'
.
.~n'at :tg,'IICY ,Ii rl·liei arc all tht: IlIad llt'l'lI sadly IIl'gkcll'll. l:lIdl'r thc
"',IlIl'III'ln' sch",,1 \\'ill~ 'Iitl'r'lti ,p' ',r' ~"'\lilbullllIllT :\ight's ;)n'alll", alld "Co- I
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mittet· \\ itll ill,trtlniu,;.-; to pla:c ill IWl11i' . .
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t'IIllt('lllplatl'd Iu COIIIIl'ct this sl'clioll. IlIg Crookl'( last ycar.
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lIatl(lil a .grllllp 01 l'ItlZl'lls \\'lm arc k l l o1(1
wp"oncil'
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11,111.
tIt .pI'lOp,1
1,111. t IIt I.\ d ".
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(lalrlllall 01. Ct'lIlral lJclawarc
showt'r dresslIl!.:'
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tOlle"
1,1'0 It ~II ,1I11I(1I1I111 (
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til hc ~\'llIllathdic
with Ihc Tll\\'lI ,~Il'etill",., 1;'('1l1tll's
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" Iin'sellt 1lI. '!,,Ir~. II I",.~ \\1.'11 I" . "() Ut..
a gruup 01 "'OIlIl'1I iurmcd thc
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ll1l'
11,lr(I I''UUII( I" ,1Il1 _ Ill'
\1 .. ' In,Uan
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II." '1'l,'I1( s l "Ullty,
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p :,11 all(
prU(l",llrc
;(JI~l st~
, ('olllim",/ 011 l'aoe },il'~1
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',
I.ml
t tl.Icse:
I Ikr the dirl'ctioll oi Dr. Andre\\' F, 1'. llllllg
0 'gt..
thc IIU,' l'lb ior l:lIro \\'diarc work J'ust
I
lIitilllS III the 1lI1'1II1:el'slup 01 the (011l-!
Jacksoll,
.I~tltgt" ."~IlI~l St:hool,. Ihc High aita thc lirst tcrrilic ~IIIIllP in 1!I.2 lllillcc I.j F iih' \\ hu senTI! a~ "icc t:hair• ••
: !-'l'Illlul, I ht' L 1\'l:r,ton ~chool. the Sincl' thl'lI tht' sCO\lt' and plIwcr to help
1lll'1I of the X;I\'CllIkr "l'SSillll. Frolll this'
Jr'itTCH l'OUR STEP
Brulnu!>! Chorul;
: Frit'ndly Cirel,·, SI\'arthll1orc Firc COl1l- ,,: the \\'diarc workers
dn'e1oped
Ii S t tl'
,\Iany,
~Iell's :\ssllcialion,
swiitly. In thc iuur ycars, nu iamily
IC.s·l \. C II COl1ll1littt:CI11ClI will bc
I.
,thc Bibilll'"
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I.c S"III
ollt
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I) el',l. rt _, III<'
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the ;\IIICflt:all
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the
and light hill" h:t\·c hl'cn \laid alld Stich
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tor \\'1 pn'St'll
I e . allzolll \.C«UlCl1l:
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.
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has " gl\'l'll placc . In lllall\'
W let 1l'1' Ul' nol H1ro
FUllds were raised to CIJ\'cr thl: cost oi
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tl'l'llth at 0:
r\'lllC
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I 0- i Brlllgt'
.
. 'Ill. thillg tlll\'::1'<1 the sUI,\,urt oi hi" iamil.'.
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tllliairly
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,talltT,
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'lulct
httlc
Sl'Wlllg
parlll'S
ut
l.a,1
ycar
Ihc
lIulllhcr
of
fal1lilics
on
this eil'l'lion.
I
.
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I"
1
I
rllll11 ., .. 1 I all( ~prul'l' stn'c S.
I
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. I'
I
or nol tIC SillS 01 a po Itlca lllac I·
•I'I'Ie e IlOrllS COlblSts
..
sUtc I, IsutcI I lor IICI' un- the \\'diarc lists wa" onr 450,' this
I'I'esident :\\'(Idollc statt'd that he WI'11
01 a IHIIl( Irc( I i .\\'lIllIell WIll
. .
ine opcraling
county ,
.
I I1.1' a section
' .I lortunatl'. .111. tillSI rc .,cnt...c:;s
coopl'ratc to .the iullc,.,t extcllt of his
I ill thc '11'
. o\·oll't·s
and \\'1'11 IIl' a,,.,lsll'(
, war.
" , I .IISY' year they are n'dllced lu about two
f I ·
he atllnl'd Iy a du I ren s sacr!.
1'1'1 I I I' 1 () I
. I I) 'and h in thc rallks
hut thc
thatorganizalilln
hc c t It .
lin'. Financial pressurc has nil
"I tht· • 1\;1"
\1;1 '11rct I\l"stra
WIt 1'1'1 Ic
r. :. tht.ir 0\1'1\ wurk tu hell'
uut iril'l](l
creasc ill thc 1I111nhl'r oi Ihu,c lIecding
wholl\' (It-sirahlc
til lIIah·
I{oll,,)' .' '111 all(
Ie organ
.
I
·
hl'arin~ upon ju,ticc of ohliga. .\\'dl
: ' he :\~lIes
.
. soprano"
.
! I,and
a rl'l,rC"l'illati\'c
1,,\\ II prujt:ct in which
,0101SIS
Dans,
I I in..tht· (kpths
I til \\'orn'
. . anl to en- aid i, dul' tll Ihc ",dl-organizcd Employli"lls.I . I
Swarthmore
ha s Ihecll
"('''\'II"lll'
,'lltll, CII,'lrle."
S't;lhl,!a) .
c gl\'lllg to t.lt: poulcr..
II Il' II I Bureau
inCi".iZl'IIS cOllllel'\t'(\ wilh Ihe college shall:
'
I
.\
,
.\'.1"11'-.'11'11'.
.,
"
. ",hidl
I
I .\Irs. Johnson
I
I COllI',
flillctilln ollh· a, llll'lI1bers oi IIC
I . a]]( . .
_
.,
_ II,'I-.·s·.
.,
wall' JIll agam,t ,waste
tIC
t.'II,·lr
,'111(1 \\'1'1.'1111
"\llg"I,
On.c 01 .thc hill' waY".1I1 \\.·hich Ihis augur;l\t'd . III t Ie lllru at a lout thc
.
fartlw,1
stretrh
nl1aglllalllln
last I" IIl'lug mad,' pu"slhll' IS hy Iht: ,allle
lime
that thc \Ydiarl' IlIO\'Cll1cnt
1!11111ill' illll'rcs\t'd
ill 11ll' \\'l'1 iarl' oi the
. I
'1 "r I IC.
.
•••
,
I
·
'lei. S no cn( ('IICC 01 cornlllllOn
COlllmunity ShuI', Un']' iurl), con"ign- starte(.
gil..... .\lIIong Iho"l' who I':lrticipall'd in
in its IIl(al
Oi courSI'. thc
UNION CHURCH SERVICE t:]'S art. colll1l'dl'd with thi" shup and to "1 hdic\'c ill "di-help," said ).Irs.
the
Illrl: '-"uis \\'. \\'heeltlck,
\l"r.. has hl'cn compellcd hy it:;
. .
,
)
thnn gOl'" 1-)5',; oi Ihe prucecds irolll J"IIIlSOIl, wht'll inlcr\'ic\\'ed this weck.
I{l'\·. J. J:lf 1I1,.I,fCS-: lilt' goods "old. Thcst: WlIllIcn hake :\nll IIIHkr hcr It'adership thc womcn
tits, Ilr. .\rtllllr J. 11111<':', Ilarold Critlil1,.
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J\·\t·rUlll It ('cllng .. I l It (. lilt I"
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k I
I'
.
'1 l a n ·family
10 t
leart Its
.
I'fea('hin~~
I lin ad,., cakt,,,, Ii'll·". I.nakc l'andll'"
alll~ 01
la\'c \\'I,r
·C( 011
t liS
,'Ir.'. '1111'''1 l'l·llt.• [{C\·.
1;1'. \\'a\'lIc C
.
l S larc tl01 ItICI
I II
tl Ill' l'llllll1lllnlly
]
I I l
I
t
.\,
l,>llllty was e-l1o lccau.;C Ie !lea
I dOU!-;,lllllb and IrOWIllI'" all< it :.orts 01
leury, la\'l' Il' Pt'( men an( wOlllen 0
nl'II, ilr. I{, l', \:1''''';';''
Julia Yaris high, hut hecallst'
Thank,gi\·ill.l! \\as an eXCl'plillllally
thing, to l'at: tlll'Y also du cvcry i Ii lid ","rk oi
"ort anti thercby to
lIal1. 1:lallcllI' S, :-;eeiy, \\'arrcn Fooll'. \\".
11ll' raIl' has hl'l'n high to
happy ieast day ior all thc people of killd oi iallcy nel'dle\\'ork, and all tht:se lllainlain th"ir "df.respcct; ha\'c kept
:>'1. llbi".)",!. I{. l. Ilel'llflon, (;"r,l"n
:til t'xp",ed )'lcClure political hody,
S\\·arthIlJtlrt'. Turkey.; \1'lTC \'cry gCII-.
are "old ior thl'ir bcnefit. Thc iamilil" togl'lher ",hcu the horrors of
E\alh, I'l'Ier E. Toid ;1I;d athns.
a corrllpt organi;-atioll l11aintaillcd
erall\' th,' lIlain ;-rtidl' (Ii llid, with 15'" of thl' proCl:etl" which is kept by I he (It'prl'ssion han; tllrt:atcned to
----$.......~],\' Iht' \'otes,-al11ollg other:!:-oi
cranill·rn· saul'l' ior color l'I'il·CI.
tho"c ill t:harge oi the sho!, gocs iur hrcak up the h 0111 l', ha\'c hrought hope
tile \Try men who would willingly
III trn~' old Puritan i:hhion a large rcllt, light. heat, tdcpllllne, wagcs and \\'lIl'lI Ihcrc ~eemcd no possihility for
,acrilin: thc .iupcriorily oi our
congregalion as,l'llIhll'd io .. \\"rship and' Slllh nl''l'~~itit's. Ii thcrc is any "url'las hopc. ; wi h;I\'" in g"ncral huilt up a
sl'h",,1 ";\'skm 11\' a cut ill the local
Ihanks gi\'ing, at Ihe I'resh\·ttTian: irolll this liitcell pl'r cent. it goes to dl'it'llsil'l: lllurale in thc spirits of those
a"e,"lI1~nt arri~'ed at hy the well- Church. I kllomillational lincs weI',': iurthel' charity work. ~lr". John 11. ill nt'l't1 t,1 ~tand against the weakcnknown mcthll(l oi operatillg
:hrokl'n down and Ihe cOll1l11l1nity min through thc COllnty.
mel in lip and Iwart sen'ice to its; in chargc of the store and they arc and inabilily to ohtain work,
.\
shrewd
politiral
joh
is
heillg
:
cOlllmon
{;od.
I _.
__
. ___ .. ___ . _ . _________ . _ .. _____ _
Cash PI'i;:cs Offel'4'd fm' Bcsi.
Iln : Dr 'ohll Elk-n' Tuttlt', pastor of!'
I ,
.

iSCHOOL PROJECTS I
ARE JEOPARDIZED,;

FI~ 11!<"tltUltiIU"lt'~

~pldll' ICI(~1l11 illlltalll.~e 111'~·"t\·eld
I

.

I

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ha~

~'IP

IIII~_

anair~.

di~clls,ions

Th'llIlk"'~I"'llfl D.~~· 1".!~IIJI"'··~\I·t~1111

~In;.

a"l"~lllent

~gllod

~uJlP"rt

~OIIlC

thlllg~

HOME DECORATION
CHRIST~lAS CONTEST
Lhdlting allli Al'l'ung('lI1t~nt
Nit Lights 011 Main Sll'cels

il.rm. Ewry possihle clTort was
i this 'yt:ar's hll~t ~hur~h, presi(kd and I
CENSUS SUCCESSFUL ~ i~~Il~~r~l~ I:~;.~;~(~h~~ ~111~~II:~~~r1~;\~~~i\~~~
a d e - and successfully - to
thl' Prcshytl'rlan chOIr fl'lHkn'd .~n-,
.
"
.. ,
luaJ,;. ,\ iair c"timale oi the total number
i
I
Ilems (\ I' prabl:
" "Ill,
' 1 1'111"~ IllallllC'r
III"~ ('f(·,.,b,·lcrlans
L"~1I1 lJl (,ount of Clhzells 1"1
i . ,1l1( I'l\'lduals
.
.
I
.
"nlllthl'r
discussion
oi
thc
schoo
t
,
.:
.
".
-.....
III IIll' illtn,·sls \If a hright alill chel'r- ,
I
.
I ..
.. ' 'ftI'Ctl"" I
1)\ (.hllrdus
,.
I
ImayI I'e Imatle IIy multl\l]Y.
g.\'llllla"iul11 projl'ct at tiC taxJlay. c'lllgn'gatll)l1a ~lII~lllg
I:
,.
.
lI1g eac I IIUl]] 'el·
I)' t Irce, tIC approXI. 1 .] .
t I ' hl'ill!.:' ~Pllll' I
I .. I \I I I'
I
'
.
I
I
III l Irt,llll:t-. a ("'" ,"
b
,.
l'I'S Illl'l'Iing hy astutc t:lll'l11ics oi
lOti. lllllkr Ihl' l' IOlr s
l':'~ 'TS lip.
TIlt' t:hul'ch cell-:U~, c"mlucll'd a~ a Cl/I11- !lIale a\'cragc 01 n:1ll1~'s on l'ac I can.
",I',d I... IIIl' Ikl;'\'.al'l· C"l111t,. ('h;'I11III" children', .!.!fl'al lIet'l\ allli mi..;Scripturl' \\a, read I,,· I\e\· . . \l1!.!ll'tU'.
.
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,.
I ' Ihl' IlIllllher~ till n"llIllht'alt' rhurch 1111.'111·
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I
1lI1111li .\. l'nll'qll'I'"
.... "\'\·In leI ,~t-r:III\l
I
' . lilly
I IIUt a"IIlit:Ule
I
. I I ClurCI
\
I alh..
lit ... "i 1'''1l111:,
1".'1', ill ,,;;llj;lIll'll.>l1
\\1'1 h
!.!l1id'
.. c1 :t',,,cia!t·s.
l.et the Il,'\'ple
\\·ilki,·.
," th,' ',\Irll'all
.•\1 l'I.IO'
. .',' "11 .:"IIiH
. . a\'
::....
11,1'. ,"\\.'11'\'111',1,'1'" 1·.1'.-111\.·
........
\
ell:-.
:-."
-,
I
I'll
I
I
til'
11111111....
,
I
'\11-"'1
,
,
~
' I ' \ II
.
I'
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. ', "11. I l'11111'L'11 '11111 III,' '111111111" II), wa,
,Ibtllllt
1111"u",h the,
hatilln
and
.
.,
\I'io"e ClI(rl'll 1""1
l
~
II'
"
.a.
.,UU:C'S.
) .
I
'
I churdl
l' I llrelcrcnct:.
.
'P
l'ialioll ;.l1d thl' ~W;!rrlllllon·an. ior Ih,e;
sch,,"" listcn jur thc chuckles ill
: ,.,. \\as 1)\' Rl'\'. J. Jardill ClIcn- .l'al·~'lul plalllllng ot Dr. Juhn I luna II all(, lh~I~CICS:
resly~e~lan, 2~1);. rotcstI
. I II'I')! 1'1\'
k
i Ilwr,
Ilr'I~I:II'\l't'1 "'. .II I' 'l'rl·lll·t,·• Cllllrcil • The:.I)r
ill'j all'
HlO:'1I'rll'llds
1,,·,1 lluld'H'r ,'l·('trKa
'. ' "II resl.
Ihl' "II'l'\'t's oi citizcns W I10 t I'lin'
" S"'ltt
~, I":1'". ' ui the .committce
.•
'I . 1'.I)]sCopal,
I I'. I;'"
110' \)'lcctlllg,
",
'l162;
I
)r
.
.
'1"
I'
. . r~a I h\,' clnrgc the horo was dlvldcd mto 53 .\ d 101 1st .PIsCOI"', • ,: Incall .' ellI . PI', 'IPt' r iii,"s. I:: HT I}. rill:I'
Ihat they ha\'C houdwinked thcir
Pn"ldl'1I1 s pn;l tn,l HIll \\
t:-' ( t1', I rll;ltes • 'md each route was assigncd to odist Episcopal, 6S: Christian Science,
lIl'i~hhors ill defcating thc gym- ~Irs. Chester 1\0 ~l'rts rC\pn's"I;llIlg IC: II' o~ 1;1Ure \~'orkcrs Six;':-li'\:~ mcn and ,,3: ~Iisccllallcous~hurches not in borI:llill v III I It' ,oro IS l'lg l ' .
na;ium hy the dc\·i'lu,; rollte of asFriclld, and Dr. \\ ayllc l;:n~ll' 'rP~'t(lr ~\' cmen O'el1cruush' c;Jl1triiltited thcir time I (HIgh, 48; alld no church }Irciercnccs, 47,
thost" ",b" ha\ l' ht',n priz,'-winnlTs III ,
pa'; ",'a l". , IlIulllinatioll will ht·gin 011
Sl'S"lI1ent reduction. And this is
Iloi thl' Swarlhmor,'
in"
the cellsu,;. They rCllrt'sented Total nllmher of cards-96J.
'I
I'
.
I)
I 'r I" tinder
k
I
I '
I
. t' III (l"II\'er"(1 thc s e r m o n · ·
.
'J'
.\ 0111 a \. l'\·"lllll~.
I','l'l11 II
0,
lIot tht' ollly attac' en tIe peo" c s
I f1'
l'ongrt'g,1 II • ~
" . 'the dlllrches of thc comnlllmty and I'ehc cards have I)t:en distributed to thc
11:t' " ... ;l1S oi thl' ('Oll\<'"t and will conplan: Til.' S,,'lIrlhmorl'll" is illi of till' day. a\l
01 I cei\·ed. fur thc most part, a ,"cry cordial churches in the horo ior such usc as they
lilliit' ull1il :'>:"w Yl'ar.
H'stigating an apparently .wc II
Ipn·sent day l'(IIUhtllIllS, the I'lght of! reception ami hcarty coopcration. E\'en, may think hest to make of them, It
'rh" jlllit!;('S will he l'hn,ell within a,
iOllndt'll report frolll \\'ashlllgtoll
'Chrbtians to ~i\'l' Ihanks ~\ld. thc .rea- : though thc returns are not yet all in thc~e may hc lh~~ there are still sOllie homes
in\' <1,' \'s according Itl E. ~I. Huchner.
that mcthods not oi Swarthlllore's
,(IllS fOI' ,11 d"llig. :\11 appl a! lor \\ orld . Seems to he no dOllht that thc censllS will, not yct \"15Itcd. It would bc a great
\Irl'~i(I";1\ IIi Ihe Busim'ss ~..tl·n·s :\sso",..:II-knowll type arc heing ll~e ipcan' hackt'd hy til<' Christlan c1~urch !hc ullll,;ually c l lllll!letc. So .much inll'rcst I help ii any who ha\'c not hccn visited
cial il III all<1 t hI' prizes will hl' awar~Il'(1
hlock the G(l\'eflUllcnt's grant 01
! was an l's\lccially popular part l?1 the has hcell aroused 11.1 t.he. proJe.:tl that la reI-I: would send the data askcd for on the
'1111,· tl'lllt' 11,·I\\·"t'n ( 'I Iris
.
"I
. 1 f t ' 'cll(101 IlroJcct
~
. I \II,'1's ,all(1 :\e\\'
, !'.,~
<"rlll()II. 'I'II~~ 11"II"(liction
wa<; dehvered I port, e\'en though It IS IIll·m.HII ete, s lOll I. I canis to Arthur J. Jones, 307 Dickinson
."
1111]( s or . ~ "
.
, hy
. the 112slor oi the church, Dr. T lItt Ie. I be rna de. I 11 tl Ie t a ble g I\"en bc I(l Wave.
It I
Y l'ar. Thl' lirst ~prizt' is :;;10 in cash, the j
1
s('CtIlld $5 and the third $2.50.
1__________________•
j

III

I

'.kll~ila

~"~~Ct';lt

~s

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1

~Ieth()(hst ·.PI~CO-:

takin~

d.(l~IIIl'lll sumn~ar:r

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c,

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~.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

-' Ralph Preston Weds
Debora Mary Steer

DECEMBER

1933

Geer is the son of Mr. and· Mrs.- Joseph Elbert F. Tomkies.
Monday evening. There was a good I Those who have' heard them say that
]. Goer of Harvard ave.
attendance froRi the surrounding clubs. some of the voices arc trained almost to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell
prima donna perfection. In addition to
Dr. and Mr.. Frank Gillespie' of
Avondale road, Wallingford
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry of Thayer the nWllben which !hey are scheduled to
gers ave. had as their guests
at dinner on Tuesday evening before
Road entertained at luncheon and sing, the boys wilt, if there is time, sing
Thanksgiving and,the week-endi Dr.
tending the Players' Club.
bridge on Saturday in honor of Mrs. some Viennese songs at the end of the
M .... LawreDCe-H.. Smith and family of
George Watson.
program.
Junior Club Dance on the 2~;th--1 East Aurora, N. Y. Mrs. Gillespie i. Dr.
Mrs.
John
A.
Murphy
of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Houghton,
This concert will precede the College
Mrs. BIanmard Entertains for Smith's sist.r.
ave. is entertaining her bridge club m., I,•• Haverford Place, spent last week-end Christmas· dance and will therefore be
Charlotte Speight
with the Philadelphia Trails Club. They over by nine·thirty.
Mrs. G. H. Froebel of
afternoon.
motored to Graffenburg Inn, and from
- - -........~--Debora Mary Steer, daughter of
ave. entertained her Card Club at
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W.
of
there
hiked
twenty-seven
miles
along
Swarthmore
Assemblies
and Mrs. Wilson F. Steer· of Winona, and bridge on Saturday evening.
den ave. spent Thanksgiving in
the Appalachian Trail through the
Ohio, and Ralph Claudius Preston, son of
Mrs. Mary I. Cresson of
ton, D. C. as the guests of Mr.
The regular meetings of the IntroducMaryland and Pennsylvania forests.
Mrs. Anna G. Preston of S.,ar1rurnore\ a,,;: has as her' guests, her_ son and
Aunts, Misses Emlyn and Evelyn
tory and Junior classes of the SwarthDr. Samuel C. Palmer of Ogden Ave. more Assemblics were held at the Wowere lUlitcd in marriage by the
ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cresson
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy
is
confined to his home with the grip. man's Club on last Saturday evening.
Ceremony On Thanksgiving morning.
Noblesville, Indiana.
Ogden and Thayer road had as their
The chaperons for the evening were
wedding took place at the 'home of
Mrs. Samuel F. Butler of South
guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus of Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Griffin, Mr. and
bridegroom's mother on Riverview road. ter road entertained Mrs. William M. Mrs. Walter Boos of Cleveland, Ohio.
Cornell avenue had as their guests on Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mr. and ·Mrs.
•
11~ha,nksgiving
Day Mr. Thomas_ Long- Roy P. Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston win live in Mor- Pomeroy and'son, William Jr. of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
streth,
:Mr.
Daniel
Longstreth of Oak Avery and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chamristown, N. J. where Mr. Preston- is burgh at luncheon Jast Wednesday.
Westdale ave. spent last week-end in New
Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Long- bers.
teaching Science in the Mount Kemble
Mr. William M. North of East A"rolra,l York.
streth and daughter of Mt. Airy.
Tomorrow night the Intermediate class
School.
N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. Samuel
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G. Smith of
will begin.-at seven o'c1ock. followed by
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanny of Yale the Senior Assembly at nine.
Butler ] r. of South Chester road
Parrish road will spend the week-end
Junior' Club Danceavenue,
spent last week-end in New
Thanksgiving holidays.
New York.
•
City.
":rHE
CHRISTMAS
CAROL"
The Christmas dance ,under the auspices
Dr. and Mrs. Harman Yerkes of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott West have ret,urn-I
of the Junior Section' of the Woman's Drexel road, Overbrook, will give a tea
Miss Harriet Lyon of Ocean Grove,
~d from their wedding trip and will
Dickens' Famous Tale to be Fealure of
Club will be held on December 28th in- tOmorrow afternoon from four to seven
N. J., is visiting Mrs. Crosby Morton
Chrislmas Story Hour
side on· Park ave. Mrs. West was
Lafayette avenue.
stead of December-27th as previously an- in honor of their'son-in-law and daughter,
Phoebe Harvey.
nouneed. Reservations may be' made
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hatu13 of
The Christmas Story Hour program
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abell of Park will be conducted by the Drama section
calling Constance Ke n t,
University· and Cornell avenues.
Mrs. Charles D. Joyce of N.
1I91-R.
WI'
road entertained at dinner on Tuesday avenue, had as their guests 011 :Monday of the Woman's Club, whose chairman
Miss Emily Kimball of the Medical is Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman. A dramatizaMr. anrl Mrs. Joseph
. A lason of evening.
Mrs. Brand Blanshard of
Place entertained a.group of·youngProspect Park_have rented an apartment
School of -the University of Pennsylva- tion of Dickens' Christmas Carol will
on Saturday afternoon in honor' of
at 139,R'!tgers ave._ Mr: Allison is with
Mrs. Harry W. l.ang of Dickinson ave. nia.
be given for the children on Monday
lotte 'Speight, daughter' of Dean and Mrs. the' Westmghouse ElectrIC Company.
will entertain her bridge cl ub this
afternoon, December 18 at 2 :30 at the
• I •
Woman's Club.. This same program will
H~rold ~. B. Speight of Whittier' Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Fudge of N. noon.
Junior Club Notes
be the feature of the regular meeting
rge
MISS SpeIght, who.a!lends- ~chool, Chester road have moved to their new Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson of Diick-I
of
the Woman's Club on Tuesday the
spent the Thanksglvmg hohdays With her home at Bowling Green.
inson ave. visited friends in Easton,
The members of the Junior Section
nineteenth.
parents:
-week-end.
of the Woman's Club have begun to
Mr. and Mrs. DuW.yne G. Clark have
pa_nt toys and dress dolls, which will - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs.
Samuel
F.
Butler
of
S.
Chester
Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed Geer of Long rented an apartment at 317 N. Chester
be given to the Swarthmore Health
Island 'have taken an apartment in the road~ Mr. Clark is Assistant Trade road will entertain at tea on Wednesday, Center to distribute at Christmas time.
Swarthmore Apts. on Chester road. Mr. Commissioner for the United States De- December 13th in honor of Mrs. William Any girls who are interested in helping
M. Canning, who has recently moved to may obtain further information from
partment of Commerce and has just reI~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ turned
from a long period of service at Swarthmore.
Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Sw. 3IS-M.
Johannesburg, South Africa.
Morgan O. Smith, who is a student at
The Literature Section met at the
j
Mr. and Mrs. har Mcurling of West-I "fel;tt()W1n, spent the Thanksgiving holi- home of Mrs. F. Norton Landon on
Tliealre-Chesle..
dale ave. have returned from an extended
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Tuesday evening, and decided to have
stay
in
England
and
Norway.
schel
G. Smith of Parrish road.
Saturday; MomIay, Tuesday
a Book Circle. There will be room for
Waher Win•.J.e1l'.
a
few more to join, if they do so imJane Patterson. daughter of Mr. and
Jimmie TerreUs, son of Mr.. and Mr:;.
mediately.
Anyone interested should
"BROADWAY THRlJ
James- Terrells 'of Villanova ave., has re- Mrs. F. W. Patterson of College ave., notify Mrs. Landon.
celebrated her seventh birthday on MonA' KEYHOr:E'"
turned_ home from the. hospital.
Musical Comedy Melodrama
day afternoon by. having a party
On Tuesday evening, December 12
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Rutherford fourteen of her girl friends.
from seven to nine the Junior Section
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
of. Strath Haven ave. were in Baltimore
will hold a Christmas party for twenty"HpJt and,
Water,"
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus
on Thursday attending the wedding of
five children.
Richard
their cousin, Miss Mildred Gray, and Mr. Cornell ave. will spend the week~end
At nille o'clock Galja Votaw, a native
New York.
of Russia, whose home is now in Media,
-Mrs. S. B. Killpatrick and son W'iU;arr.,I will give an infol"mal talk on Russia.
of Oak Lane, were the guests of Mr.
Mrs. James F. Bogardus of Cornell
Theatre Bea.utltul
.
C. T. U. Meeting
,
.
THEATRE
A-Baltimore Pikelast week-end.

--

~;w:~,,!::~~

I

•

I

Christmas Lingerie
is here

•W.NSH'i N6TON

N SDO WN'E

CJITI.DREN-lOc

Adtdts....25c
Sa••

TOday

WAVERLy
DREXEL- BILL, PA.

-Today and Saturday-

CROSBV CROONS AGAINI

,MUCf[

HARMONY"
MU.ieal Hit, With-

Next Week
:;Mou.-Ttie..

Dec. 11-12

PA.UL ROBESON

Bing Cr.osby
Jack
Skeels

Oakie

STANWY€K
'''Ever in My Heart"
RALPH BELLAMY
Dee.

.TIJ(}' MUCH HARMONY

• I'

The monthly meeting of the W. C. T.
Miss Barbara Conigham of Honolulu
is visting her Aunt, Mrs. F. W. Patter~ U. was held on Wednesday, December
sixth at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Har~
son, of College avenue.
vey Pierce on Princeton avenue.
Mrs. Peter E. Told and Mrs. James
E. Bogardus represented the Junior
Vienna Choir Boys
Section of the Woman's Club at a reciprocity bridge given by the Junior
The Vienna Choir Boys, famous for
Section of the Germantown Club on their wonderful singing will give a con~
cert at Clothier Memorial on Friday eve~
ning, December 15 at eight o'clock. The
Music Department of the College is sponsoring this program and townspeople are
cordially invited.
There are eighteen boys in the choir,
ranging in years from eight to fifteen.
CHESTER

••

STANI;RY
THEATRE

Dee. IS-14
BARBARA

w.

-Mooday, and TueodayBARBARA

Stanwyck
in

EYER· IN, M,Y HEART"

One Week--Starting Friday

MAE WEST

"I'M NO
'ANGEL"

M:ANO'R

Nagel

THEATRE

FORTHEBOY~

The American Boy
82.00 Per Vear
83.00 for 3 Vears
UntU Dec. 31st Only

FOR-THE GIRLS~

BUCHNER'S

The American Girl

Toggery Shop

81.50 Per Vear
82.00 For 2 Vears

8 Park Avenue
OPEN EVENINGS

MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Ph. 1363-W

PROSPECT PARK
Friday and Saturday

"TOO· MUCH,

HARM0NY"
BING CROSBY

JACK OAKIE

Monday and Tuesday
Clark-Gable
Lionel Barrymore
Helen Hayes"
Robert Montgomery
John Barrymore

'NIG......
H....
TFLlGHT'WedDesday to Friday, Incla_

"EOOTt.l&HT
PARADE"

'" JImm,.' C_ey

J .... BIoadeII

Raby Keeler

mol<

PoweO
Guy KihlMe
F....... MeUuah

M.EDIA
THEATRE

Marinee E~ery Doy a' 2 ;30
- Today- (Friday) and 'Saturday

MAURI. CHEVALIER
in

"THE WAY TO LOYE"
wi.h

THE 1VE~r FORD V-8
1934 MODEL
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th
SALES

, SI!IlVICI!

Monday, aad-Tueoday

EDMOND' STEINMAN

"GOLDEN HARYEST"

Provldenee B_d .nd B.ltl....re PIke

with

MEDIA, PA.

CI:ulW' ....rIs·
&ine,leYI Tol:ln
M _ E-r Doy ", 2:30

FoulSded by Robert E. Sharples
PUBLISHeD EVeRY PRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA-

t
ANN B. SHARPLES
EdItor and PubU.her

t
TITUS ]. EWIG
OeDeru Muaa.er

t
NANCY SEELY
Newt Editor
PiaolSO Swarthmore 900
Eaterecl .. Second era.. matter. January 24.
1929. at the P~t Office at SWAI"thmore, Pa..
uDd.r the Act of March 3. 1819•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933

SWARTHMORE'S CHARITIES
So little does the town's leit hand
know of what its right hand doeth that
many may escape the righteous impulse
to join in the right-handed tasks of
charity. Politics in the backgl"ound for
a time, let us chat among ourselves
about the broad affection which draws
us into a common purpose and think
upon the (Iualitics of our neighuors and
friends which have been hidden from
our knowing.
The S'lOOrIlU!IOYCan is prompted to dis~
close secrets of achievement in its story
on the first page, not by a disposition
to pat the town on its back, but to call
into the field of labor those who have
been denied the joy of helping to
straighten the road through the wilderncss.
Do you know that,Not a single eviction for failure to
pay overdue rent has taken' place in
Swarthmote;
Not one instance is known of gas,
electricity or water bei:1g shut off
because of delinquency in settlement;
The doctors and dcntists have given of their skill and medicines openhandedly when thc need was called
to their attention?
Do,. you know that the Swarthmorc
Woman's Club has sponsored and carried through to an outstanding success
the Community Shop, where many a
troubled house wife has been able to
carn vitally-needed money by the sale
of her cakcs, pies, soups, _ meats and
other. -pr:oducts of her kitchcn and the
work of her needle? If you have not
known the depth and significance of
this charity, you are now posted and
can help by your patronage of this fine
endeavor.
Do you know what the Cooperative
Shop is? We are glad to tell you and
urge your support. Take another
glance through your closets and bring
forth that coat or suit, or pair of gloves
that you have thought you would use
some daj". Carry them to the Shop and
help along one of the worthiest charities of our troublous times. There you
will learn' that if these garments are
needed by the poor. they are sold at
prices which the neediest can afford to
pay, the proceeds arc used to help out
011 rellts, gas bilts, milk bills, electric

I

TOYS
TOYS

SUPLEE'S STORE

sixty
women
under
the leadership
of tics
service:
on thea other
Mrs. T.
Harry
Brown;
The Needleside disinterested
we know that
we expect
feat ~~f~O~r~g~a~'l~iz~e~d~co~r~r~u~p~t~io~n~.;F~a~r~b~e~it;~fr~o~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
work Guild under the presidency of which would make the procession of a
Mrs. 'Villiam ,West \ . .·hich has collcct- camel caravan through the eye 0; a
ed in Swarthmore this Autumn more lIeedle look simple and easy.
than 2600 new garments and $78 in
\Ve know that no newspaper can Jive
money j The Red Cross, which donates 011 its subscriptions. \Ve know that a
the ·lion·s share of its coneetions for 1----------------I
local service; The Fortnightly Club,
The Public Schools, which supply the
toys, trees and money for Christmas THE RELIGIOUS SOOIETY OF FRIENDS t
rcmcmbrances to the poor; The Junior
Join a Christmas
SUNDAY
Assembly, which has given $300 each 9:45 A. M.-First Day School.
Club Now!
year for two years; The Boro Council, 9:45 A. M.-Momlng Forum. Mr. Harry O. i
Forster wlll speak on "The In.
whose money donation is generous
fluence of RadIo on Our
while its contribution of office space
tional L1fe."
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for worship In the
equals more than a thousand dollars;
Meeting House.
Swarthmore
College,
whose
gifts
WEDNESDAY
ilmount up into the thousands of dol- 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M_--Bewing and QuUtlars, beside the use of tractors, tools
ing in Whittier House. Box luncheon.
and trees for laborers to win a liviilg All are cordIally invited to Join in these'
in the midst of famine. Aud ever so
services
1
many others.
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Let us not be pleased with ourselves,
Chester Road and College Avenue
but let us be pleased with the tireless
Oppo.:>lte the College Campus
wOl"kers and do OQI" part,-and then
Rector:
some more__._ _~.........._ _
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
~
t
Wouldn't yon like to he the possessor of n
8:03 A. M.-Holy Communion.
SWARTHMORE'S BRAIN
9:45 A. M.--5unday School.
10:00 A. M.-Rector·s Bible Class.
Christmas check next year? You can; and
TRUST
11:00 A. M.-ANNUAL STUDENT SERVICE.
without really missing the savings from your
THE
The Swarthmore College Brain Trust
regular salary. Our 1934 Christmas Cluh
has taken 111) serious training and a diet SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Pastor
of strong meat seems to have put vigor
is forming now. Won't you join? Make
behind the thrusts of its lances hUl"led at
SUNDAY
any size deposit you wish regularly throughthe Vvashingtoll group. The Capiloli.tls 10:OO-BIBLE SCHOOL.
11 :OO-MO".RNING WORSHIP.
have vcntured to speak disl)aragingly of
Pastor Preaches.
out tbe year. \Ve will band you a fine
the sacred yellow metal which holds gO\'- 4 :45-VESPERS_ Junior Choir.
check next year in time to ,10 your Christmas
ernmcnt together with its "e pluriblls m'~
Christmas Reading:
Mrs.
Roland
L.
Eaton.
tull" and society by its wedding rings.
shopping.
Tilting would be fast and furious, 110
BLUE OHURCH
PIke and Blue Church Road
doubt, if the original B. T. in pre·emp~ Baltimore
springfield, Del. Co., Penna.
tive control of the White House with the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10TH
golden windows only read the Plroclli.r
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
and the Capitalistic press. In the interest 6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING.
Leader: Ted Green.
of relief from the doldrums of depres- 7:45 P. M.-EVANGELICAL
BRASS QUINTETTE. Three trumpets and
two trombones.
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED

I
I

CHURCH NEWS

Will You Get a Check
From Santa Next Year?

Na-I

I

SWARTHMORE
COMMUNITY
SHOP
•
Many Christmas
Suggestions

•
May we help you with
your buffet supper or
special tea?

Everything homemade
of superior quality.

I

SWARTHMORE
NATIONAL BANK

To -Announce tlte Opening 01

HICKLING"S SERVICE
(Opposile Fire House)

-Walt Hamblin is Still Witlt lJs-

-AIao--

Muaical Comedy and.
Ciutoon-"'Popeye Tlae Sailor'"

3
.llld fuel bills. This work is
. d
I.
I
by the Community Health ~a~~leW~~lslOn we ~a~e .tak~n the,liberty of sending newspaper is a vendor of publicity. We me to sit ill judgment on editors who
fare Service of Central Dela
? copy 0 , \\art Imore s fiery emblem of know that the market for publicity is supported the McClure regime as the
warp. unmorta 1Ity to the President We
b'
II'
County, which also maintains head(IUar
. t
.
•
ap- a uyers, not a se ers. market j that I)rice of existence instead of 12ying all
tcrs for the unemployed and supplie; !;~~cla e OthlS grand sta~d seat for the he who pays the piper calls the tune; the facts at once before the public and
he}l) for the asking.
'u w.
ur one regret IS. that the. gel1~ and that hence the buyer with the asking, "\Vhat arc you going to do
rhis is the organization which
1 ses who have known the IRherent virtues longcst pursc (who under present-day about it?" Perhaps the public of Delaall have come to know as uThe W~vl~ of g~ld all these years have kept their conditions is likely to be the most cor~ ware COUIII}· would have continued to
fa~e". It is the clearing house for org- pra,ct1cal knowledge to the~sc1~es and a~-I rUJlt !1~cmber ?f the comn~uni.ty) is. in do nothing at all about it, and the ~l1ly
alllz:ed charity and we venture th
_ lon.cd the country to drift mto a Pit a ])osl"on to dlct;:te the editOrial pohcy result would have been bankruptcy for
sertioll that few of our citizclls knocwa;f wJ~lch appears to be bottomless. I~ it not of the community's Jlew~papers-"JJ!css that publisher. Of one thing only I a?I
the great scope of this organization and faIr to ~uggest to our own pundits that some otller faclor ca,,, be mtrod"ud mto sure: Freedom of press and pubhc
probably IlOlle outside the circle could the. PreSident is worthy of our confidence Ille problem,. Is that problem insoluble? from the control of corrupt .politics is
ea~1 the roll of the cleven Women in until '!e proves himself otherwise? 'I'hesc renections wcre caned forth never going to be achieved except by
dus community who are submerged in \Vould It not be a good idea to withhold by the rather remarkable editorial in taking risks. It is too much to eXIJect.l
the service of the needy the )1.·omen our monkey wrenches from the national the Swarthn. r
f N
b 'X.
howe\·er. that all the risks shall be tah
-II
'
gear
t I'ttl
1'1"
0 can 0
J. ovem er '-7 Ull- k
I
.
- d"d I f
I
wow; h carlrYd the burdens and sor- . s .)'e a I e W311 ~.
der thc heading, "\VilI McClure Re- ben fi',\' 0fne P~lvd~tffe III IVI ula . or t le
l
1"0WS 0 • Ult( re. s on their shoulders in
REMINDERS
sign?" I Icarn from another source' that ene t 0 an 1t1 J erent PU) IC.
•
the cOllllng Wmtcr, backed and sup •
tl.e I.old of tl Ie ~\'I c CI urc mac h'me o\·er
I hope that "the SW2rthmorean
will
.
.
ported, of ~ourse, by the generous
the ncwspapers of Delaware Count call for CXI)reSSJOlls of oplIHon fr~m .ltS
people of tillS Boro. For five of these
Somebody at Boro Hall has a secret: consisted "II't
.
t'
tY readers as to the best way of achlevmg
'11
It is a suggestion that the Boro Hall
IS po\\er
0 gIve or
0
I
1'1'
f '
b
b
I·
\. .·omel1 t ~IS WI be the fourth Winter
withhold advertising of Sheriff sales', t.lat so uanty 0 mtere~t ~tween pu of rna
fi
·
I)roperty
be
Imt
into
UI.cle
Sanl's
I
I
e
I
••
ch
IS
the
onlv
t
k
Icen wor, 111 \\'hich they
and tln:t COl'Y for these advertisements IC am n wspaper w
h av d~1Il
- I pnemI('11 t (lr('~<;;.
• e. 1St> Ia~c d a coura~e w«:,rthy of Christmas stocking as a s.·te for tIle was commonly accompanied by copy I,,,e ... , f01" <111 tne
\\arnors facmg an unclldlllg sIege.
new postofficc. In fact, this somebody for articlcs sUPI)orting the McClure
'-,("r" 1(Mhcrinf': (;haoin
thillks it would be a great idea if the
D
o you know who these women are? 0 Id gentleman could be induccd to loot regime, together with the warning that
TI lese women who awakencd the chal"the articles must be run to obtain the
Regardless of where you have pur. bl . .
a second story 011 the building £01" a
Ita e lIIstlllCts of this scction of the tOWI1 capitol. That sounds like a hint advertising. As the editorial J'ust menchased
your yam or boucle we want
County and changed the "black spot" r
you to feel at liberty to consult U!I
rom Old Nick to our Uncle to go into tloned intimates. the recent overturn
with your knitting problems without
to the "brightes.t spot'·? The Chair~ second-story work; but it is really of the hitherto regnant machine is not
obligation.
man f rom the beginning has been that saner than that. \Vorth thinking about. likely to change the system. How can
Novelty yarns and boucle at modwoman whom you sec day aiter day at
* * *
it? That system is the natural and inerate prices.
The Governor's plea for social legis~ c\'itable result of the set-up of forces.
all hours carrying the smile of we1fare
Free Instruction and assistance.
011 her coulltenance whether on an er- lation merits the <::onsideration and sup- The newspapers which supported Mc.
Hand knitted garments blocked
and cleaned.
rand of mercy or 011 her knees scrub- I)oit of the legislaturc regardless of the Clure will be starved out, if possible.
bing out the store for the Coop~l"ati\'e attitude of any solon toward the execu- and the patronage of the county offices
THE KNITTING SHOP
Shop,-Mrs. \Villiam T. Johnson; and tive. Old age pensions and child labor given to. Democratic papers, but the
thc four others who have served from are among the outstanding causes change will be only one of Tweedledum
ANN LANCASTER
the vel"y first meeting to now are Mrs. which the thinking people of the State fOI" Twcedledee; Delawal"e County will
Next 10 the Media Thearle, l\ledin
A. F. Jackson, President of the Board d
d
he as far as ever from having an inMrs. C. \Vahl Olmes, 1-1rs. Phillil) le-• nate
Iy notDelaware
emal1.
is unfortuactively County
represented
in the dependent press-,IIIlcs.r some lie'll} fac/or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
weU, and Mrs. Elwood B. Chapman. Scnate just now and that prevents initi. call he ill/rOt[trccd i",o Il,e si/llolio".
The other membcrs of this distinguish· ative fr0111 here.
\Vc know now that a newspaper
cd Board who have takcn their places
* • •
which obeyed the crack of the whip
from time to time in. the past four
Iowa has become the sixteenth State might welcome the chance to support
years and who work as tirelessly as to ratify the Child L2bor amendment decl'ncy and to show independence; the
the vetcrans in service are ),frs. George to the Federal Constitution. The mills Swarthmorean says so. If there was no
C. Barber, 3rd, who is treasurer; Mrs. of these particular gods grind slowly. chance before, is there one now? \-Vho
N. A. Spangler, h.[rs. J. \Varren Pax- 'foo bad it isn't something put up in knows the answel"?
All Kinds of
son, Mrs. Howard B. Dingle, Mrs. bottles; it would have captured the imTwo things at least seem tolerably
George H. Kargc, of Spl"ingfield, and agi1lation of our law makers through dear: (1) There is not going to be
Suggestions
Mrs. Hobert M. Coxe, of Holmes.
the country. Even church-governed an independent press in Delaware,'
for ••••
Do you know the colossal tasks that Utah might havc entered the contest County unless the public wants it
arc performed and the organizations for the honor of completing. ratifica- enough to pay the price for it-and
Santa Claus
that perform them by feeding funds tion.
there is a price to be paid for it-it is
and equipment into this clearing house?
•I •
not goi.ng to be handcd to us off the
The five churches, The Firemen, The
HE WHO GETS SLAPPED
Christmas tree. (2) No independent
Busincss Men~s Association, The Playpl"ess is going to be set up by editors
SO. CHESTER RD.
ers Club. The \Vomall's Club, 'fhe Am- Editor of The Sn!llrlllllloreau:
and publishers who lack the courage
crican Legion and its Auxiliary, The
On olle side of our heads we expect to go frankly to the public and demand
Swartb. 1250
Friendly Circle,-that noble group of our ncwspapers to give our communi- its support ill withstanding the pressure

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

AnnDHrak,

EiMi Enntl"lIIrtDn'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I

with

Cary Grant

,DECEMBER 8, 1933

Ph••e Media 1800

Washing-$l
Greasing-75c
Storage $5 Per Month

Atlantic Gasoline
and Lubricants
Tire and Battery Service

CALL SWA. 1529
CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.

AND TRUST (;OlUP,\NY

Pastor

9;45---.sunday School_
11 -QO--"The Abundant

Life."
6:45-lntermediate and Senior Epworth
League.
'l-45-"The Other Wise Man."
•
An interpretation of Dr. Henry VanDyke's beautiful story. lIlustrated
with pictures.

You Are Very Cordially Invited
PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,

OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Services:
11;00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each week.
8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except
bundays and haUdap. 1 to 4 In the afternoon; Church edIflce.
All are cordially lnvlted to attend the
services aud use the Readlng Boom.

IS WONDERFUL"
is Ihe comment we have heard repeatedly
conreming our dinners in the Tea Room.
Weekdays, lunch and dinner __ .1.50
Sandays _, _ , , _ , , , _ , . , , _ , , . _ .75
Holidays .......... _ .. _ .... 1.00

StratLHaven
The Inn with Penonality

F. M. S{;UEIBLE'Y M . . . .eme.t
Swarthmore, Penna,

.

DECEMBER,,8,1933

THE SWARTHMOREAN

,ECEMBER 8, 1933

day of his or her child with the fuU
Trinity Stndent Seniee
Spiller of the College and Wendell Clep- ization of taxpayers and quoted the
number of shortened periods.
. .
.
.
. per of PeDdle Hill.·
rates of dues for membership. based on
From the Auditorium the p~rents wi11
Under the Jomt cha t nnanshlp of Chf•. I
the amount of taxes paid. Cards were
go to the home rooms, where they will' ford E. Maser and Margaret O. Cres~n TAXPAYERS' ORGANIZE
receive their children's daily class the stu~ents of the coll~ge arc arr~n~tng
passed (or signature. Dr. H. M. Crist
.
. db'
for their Annual Servlce at T r 1nit y . ,
urged membership in the local associa
schedules, showmg perlo s, su lects, Church on Sunday December 10th at wi Week. Meetintr Altaeke the S7""
teachers and rooms. These schedules 1 1 ' 0 0 '
lem. of AMeomenl
tion and gave out cards - upon which
Daily Schednles of Children Will
will be followed throughout the evening,
Thea.~~ble Quartette of the College
pledges were to be written.
be Followed at Home and
No matters of local concern exceptallowing tcn minutes for instruction in Glee Club will sing "Lo, How a Rose The proposed Taxpayers Association
School Meeting Wed.
each dass. Every class will be visited, E.'er Blooming" by PraetoriU5, and uAve became a reality at the meeting held in iog the desirability of reduced taxes
. b
l 'IS.,
h L a t'10, AI geb ra, M'
" by A rca
'de It. '
the High . School
Auditorium on Tues- were brough t up. T he committee
'f
The 11 e and School Association at W Ilet Iler It
eE
• ng
arJa,
.
0
.
om
.
'II
.. 't tfomestice science shop or physical eduMembers of the Student Committee day evenmg, November 28. About 100 arrangements was composed of Dr. W.
Its December meellng, WI parhclpa e ,.
,.
I"
•
d
d h
't'
bl d Th
'd'
f
.
E'
H'gh School fQr Par cation department courses. rhe SIX pe- Will usher at the Service an rea t e Cllzens assem e.
e presl mg 0 - Earl Kistler, Chairman; John H. Pitm an I' venmg b 'th f
It
f the- riods of the day will be followed Lessons. The sermon will be preached lieer was Councilman John E. GenseC .
V'
D Sh'
eilts, p anne d y
e acu y o .
h
'1 d
.
b th
ctor
mer who was made the permanent presl' man, H. M. rlst and Ictor • !rer.
0,. With y e re .
,
- The committee on nominations which
sc l.ool. In order to conflict as little as through J~st as t e PUpI.S
• I •
dent when officers were elected. Horace
iii
possible with other events, and since t IIe ~xcep t 1~1l t h at t h e perlOdS WI II •b e
Ladies' Aid
Dinner
brought in the names of the 0 cen:
some 10c21 churches arc having week- 10 1111.nutes mste~d of forty-seven mlDWalters was made Vice-President and stated above, all of whom were unaniday services on Friday, the school meet- utcs 111 t}le daytime..
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth- E. C. Walton Secretary.
rnously elected was headed by J. Archer
ing wil1 be held on \Vcdnesday night, "dFo,lJow1lld~ ,~he 9c030ncplusl~{n tOh f the odist Church held their annual bazaar and
The speakers of the evening were Turner, and his associates were John
December 13, at 8:00 P. M.
ay 5 ~tu les .at . :
. .1\., • e par· turkey dinner ycsterday afternoOn and Samuel D. Clyde and James L. Rankin, H. Pitman and J. Everton Ramsey.
ents
will
he
dismissed,
but wIll have evening. There were movies for the of the Delaware County Taxpayers' _________________
h tl.e
To acquaint the parents w
t
' l s, to see the adults in the evening. A delicious din- Association. Disclosures of the methods the fuJIi
privilege
of pUpl
Present school system and the teachers teachers "after schoo I" f or extra IIe Ip. ncr was ser~ed f rom fi ve-t h'Irty unh'1 of appraisal and assessment were start- Almost All' Magazilies Allow
of their childrcn, the Swarthmore High Teachers will remain in their rooms for seven.
ling to many of those present. Ch~rges 2--1.Year Gift Snbs.rlptiono for the
T
i
t
'
f
th
Prlee of One 2-Year Suboeription .
School will have its first "open house" this purpose.
he next regu ar ruec 109 0
e so· for the responsibility were laid at the
Be Sure to A.Ic About Them
ceil'bration at the high school next
Members of the student councils will ciety will be held all Wednesday, Decem- door of Senator McClure and his rnat I o'clock
·cek. If successful, it is hoped that it be on hand acting as guides during the I)er 13, a
.
chine. Mr. Clyde invited all present to
MRS. LWYD E. KAUFFMAN
"
may become an annual affair.
evening. All parents of Junior-Senior
I
•
become members of the County organ1363-W
Each parent upon arriving at the high school pupils are cordially invited Music Service at :Blue Church
school at 8:00 o'clock, will go directly and urged to be present.
Sunday evening, December 10th at
to the school auditorium. Here a brief
•••
7
:45
P. M. the Evangelical Brass QuinHome and School Association meeting HONOR LOCAL TEACHER
tette
will conduct the service at the
wi1l be held. Afterwards, Supervising
Blue
Church.
These young men have
Principal Frank R. Morey will explain Director or Girls' Physical Education
been heard over many radio programs
the purpose and the plan of the even·
'Leads in Hockey
t!nd arc very popular in this section of
ing's activities, which will be to have
Electrical Appliances
Miss Virginia Allen, teacher of girls' the country. A helpful and inspiring
each parent go through a typical school physical education, at the Swarthmore service is expected.
Christmas Tree Lights (for inside and outside)
High School, has recently been selected a
The Young People's Meeting this.
member of the Southeast sectional hockey week, at 6 :30 P. M. will be led by Mr.
Electrical Wiring and Repairing
team. This team represents the hockey Ted Green of Springfield, Hc will speak
players of the Southeast section of the from the 46th Psalm.
G. E. Mazda Bulbs
United Statcs, including the cities of 'Everyone is cordially invited.
•• e
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia;
Wark- Guaranteed
Prompt Service
Ulver8ton Boys Honored
and Northern New Jersey.
As a member of this team, Miss Allen
Frank Meyer, a senior at Ulverston
played in Chicago during the Thanksgiv~
School,
was the winner of the first prize
iug holidays in the national tournament of
at
the
Spirit
of Youth Exposition; held
I the section tcams. From the players parSwarthmore 156S
last
weck
at
the Commercial 11 useum
ticipating in 'this tournament, the AlIAmerican and Reserve teams are to be in Philadelphia, for his exhibit of Rocks
picked. :Miss Allen's students and her and minera1s. Paul Paulson, also a student at Ulverston and a member of
many friends are delighted that her hockScout troop I, received third prize in • • LT..."to..TJC'CJTlC'CJJOlWJJ..sa.tu.t;;1J.......£1.Jl..-....u..U...1:lT...TJ..U'.JtCt:OII)C"lT'O:''1l.'1l.1l.w..JtC'JOOG'l.TJC':J'"JCti7...'
ey ability has been thus recognized.
the same section. Both boys have work"
,.
t
ed hard at tliis hobby and have valuable
Fires Over' Wcek·end
collections.
If' not drive in' today-we wiD eomplelely service it and make your
------~.~
winter driving a pleasure-lJuttrml1UfU t;ndtll
The holiday in Swarthmore was mark·
Indian
Craft
Exhihit
HERE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK OF
ed for the Boro Fire Company by two
(IIr
calls into action. On Saturday afternoon,
Indian rugs, pottery and silvcr will be
the garage on the propcrty of Arno VieQt~ri.lltmall
on
display and for sale next Thursday
hover, on Rutgers avenue, caught fire
evening
and all day Friday in Whittier
from leaves burning too dose to it.
No matter what othetl
House.
This will be the first exhibit of
Leaves were also the cause of the secsocks he already has,
its
kind
ill
Swarthmore, and plans are be-ond holiday -fire which happened SaturTIRES AND TUBES-BA'ITERms.--BRAKE LININGS
day
night
at
the
home
of
E.
Z.
Dimitman.
iug
made
to
a variety of arts and
Intenvovens should be No damage to buildings was done at this craft productshave
ANTI FREEZE-SPARK PLUGS
of the Hopi, :Navajo and
fire, howe,rer, but there was a serious Pueblo Indians.
'in his wardrobe.
'
threat for a time until the Fire Company
The ohjects on exhibit are all suitable
Packed in the attractive arrived.
for
Christmas presents and are on sale
• I •
as
part
of the Government policy to reInterwoven Holiday
Tnrkey Dinner
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYE'ITE AVENUES
habilitate the Southeastern American IndGift Box.
ians.
Dr.
Ryan
of
the
Indian
Bureau,
A Turkey Din ncr will be servPhone 440
ed at Trinity Church 011 Thursday, Dec- alld formerly of Swarthmore is taking a
Prices begin at 35c
WASHlNG-GREASING--TIRE-BATTERY-BRAKE SERVICE
ember 14th from 5 :30 until 7 :00 p. m., leading part in this new ptan. The exunder the auspices of the Woman's Guild. hibit is being arranged by Dr. Robert E.
..\lrs. J. ]arden Guenther, chairman of
th~ Committee.
.Mrs. Harry C. Barr will have charge
of a special Table with fancy articles,
cakes, candies, jellies, etc.
A Chi I d r en's Supper will be
sened during the same hours under the
OPEN EVENINGS
direction of Mrs. William B. Bullock and
Mrs. Norman Hulme.

CLASSIFIED

d-zOOin

I

.
.
WOU,;;A; ':s"a··'DB'HEARS

ADDRESS" ON MEXICO

KADETTE
RADIO
$:12~50

.

Store

,

•

~

Dr. MAGILTON

BUCHNER'S
Toggery Shop

PETER E.

Qive HER

OLD BANI( BUILDING"

3S CENTS

GAS HEAT

phone as far as

35 cents you can tele.

100 miles away.

•

Have

you a youngster at college, relatives or out·
of-town friends within

100 miles? Thirty.five

1&33

Girls' Guild Supper

The Girls' Guild of Trinity· Church,
Prudence Perry, President, will have a
Supper on Sunday, December 10th at the
Parish- House. Following the supper, a
religious service in charge of_ a special
Sw. 1395 committee will be held.

THE HARVARD,

-,

.

Fo,. Molher'
tool

Automatic Gas Heat for the Home . . . • the
most glorious gift of all for a woman! Just
think what it means! At a touch of the hand
she commands the furnace in the basement I
All heating cares disappear, from her life!

Thirty-five cents isn't much-hardly the price

sw.

HARRIET 1. TREAT
Expert designing. and fi tting,of gowns.
Will re-model passe' frocks.
Will accept engagements by the' day.

Carefree
of a movie. Yet f~r

cents is the Night Rate on a Station to Sta.
tion call to anywhere within that distance I
Enjoy a chat with them tonight. Can

$195

A Janitrol conversion burner can be-easily
and quickly installed in your present furnace
.... and then h!:ating worries are at an end.
Pay for your fuel after you burn it, and pay
for the installation on our 'easy payment plan.
Let one of our Househeating, ExpertS give
you an estimate.

Cash
Installed

2 Years to PaYOR Budget PIn

35 cents

buy more pleasure than that?

As low as

Nig'" rotes go into effect at 8:30 P. M. Thirty.
five cents will then pay for a 3-minute Station
to Station call to anywhere within 100 milesl
1'IIB BBLL TBLBPHONB COMPANY OP PBNNSYLVANIA

.,

,--_

Pcnncreat's milk is good for mother, too.
It's a fine food for the grOwlng-ups and the
grown.ups. Many authorities agree that the
child shonld have at l.east a quart of PURE

.....

PHILADELPHIA ELEC'£RIC COMPANY

•pA.-61

•

SCHALLES

I

Rassell's "re$,.ae·Se... viee

•

•••

School Projects
Are Jeopardized

11·

•

• • •

i-

A. WAYNE MOSTELLER

...------

ThroDgII Hear Jane Addam8

1

Electrical Christmas Gifts

IS YOUR CAR READY 1'8& WINTER?

PROFESSOR BERLE
TO GIVE LECTURE

s

SWARTHMORBAN

rangements" and Mr. Mattis, an authority shown this year," the Auxiliary plans to
on !o10wer culture will address the club give out a great many more next year
Nearly three hundred women attended on "Spring, Smnmer and Autumn in the
fOR RENT
the public reception for Jane Addams of F10wer Garden". 'lhe Garden Section of and to give ooe to every little girl in
Hull House in Chicago Wednesday the Club will have charge of the program. the vicinity who would not otherwise have
RBNT-Large attractively fumtahed
afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Wilone. Those who dressed dolls this year
wllb prlvalo bath. Bultable for
~~"1iw~~.enlent locatIon. No Vesper Senice Snnday Night liam I. Hull on Walnut Lane. The affair
include Mrs. Charles A. Dravo,
Club Notes
-NRA Leetnre Will Deal With was for the benefit of the Worne'D's InMrs. David A. Simpson, Mrs.
ternationa~ League for Peace and FreeThe Woman's Club will have a larg.
Banking Reform
dom and drew patronage from many card party on Wednesday, January 17th Robert A. Sheppard, Mrs. G e 0 r g e
to raise money for their philanthropic Fenno, Mr. and Mrs. George Corse, Mrs.
1.~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~:1 year~
As has
been
the
custom
for
several
other
towns.
Miss
Addams
spoke
of
the
there will be no regular Vespers work of the League in many countries work. Final plans have not been com· William B. Bullock and Mrs. George S.
_
service on Sunday night, December and gave word pictures of conditions in pleted but it is the wish of Mrs, Jesse Armitage. Also Mrs. A. B. Reavis. Mrs.
FOR SALE
tenth, which is the Sunday before the man.y foreign nations whi!=h have·direct Herman Holmes, that all who can, will Thomas R. Cook, Mrs. A. V. B.Orr,
_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - College Christmas vacation. Instead all bearmg on peace and ~oc.al unrest. She save this date to help out in the calls that Mrs. Lewis Green, Mrs. Elric Sproat,
BALE-Lionel electric train. ezcellent the women students of the College ar was preceded. by Emily G. Balch, the are being made tor Welfare work of all Mrs. Edwin Keatley, Mrs. A. S. Johnson.
conditIon. few accessorles. Wlll Bell for invited to the home of Dr W·W
Mrs. Wayne Randall, Mrs. W. W.
noted economist and Secretary of the kinds.
balf prIce. Phone 'Media 301-J.
• • •
Mitchell. Mrs. A. T. Eavenson, Mrs.
Ellis on Walnut Lane for ~aro~~~~:in~ t~ternational .League. This .was a very
g ~ndertaklJ1g for a ~nvate home,
FOR BALE-Apples. Fancy Stayman-Wlne- and story-telling.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30, the' Bucher Ayres, Mrs. Theodore. Widing
saP. DelicIous, Grtmes, etc., at Concord
lecture will be espeCially when onc conSiders that re· Drama Section will have their regular and. Mrs. ]. Paul Brown.
Fruit Farm near Chester Heights. N. B. . The th'weekly k NRA
b
P
f
freshments were served and all got to meeting at the Woman's Clubhouse. Airs.
PaMlllore .
I
•
gIVen IS wee
y ro essor Adolf A. meet Miss Addarn
BetIe, Jr., of Columbia University, ad___.....s....._ __
W. C. McDowell, who has recently moved
Methodist Men's Chorns
\
WANTED
to Swarthmore, but who has long been asvisor on railroad loans to the ReCOil·
;11
sociated with the Players' Club, wHl
struction Finance corporation. He wilt
1'l1li1
The Men's Chorus of the Methodist
WANTED-Full or part time Job. Good
preside
at this meeting. She will talk of Church met on Tuesday night to rehearse
speak
on
Banking
Reform.
This
leccook. neat. References. Call Sw. 1460-W.
"Miracle and Morality Plays". Mrs. their programs. Members who were
Ask tor AlIce.
ture is the eighth of a series of lectures being given undcr the auspices
:.
'" ,
'
Elmer Mellick will tell of the Passion absent missed an evening of worthwhile
WORK-WANTED
Play, which she saw upon its last pre- practice and are urged to attend the next
of the Cooper Foundation and the Ecosentation and which is celebrating in 1934 meeting. AU men singers of the town are
nomics
Department
of
the
College.
WORK WANTED-First class carpenter.
MI'8. Aydelotte Tells Experiences the 300th anniversary of its presentation~
alsO weather strlpplng and pa1ntln~.
invited to join in the singing at the next
of Recent Trip--Garden Section
Work reasonable, unemployed. Phone 8w.
•
meeting on Tuesday, December 12 at the
S42.
to Sponsor Next Meeting
The Art Section will meet Thursday Methodist Church at 7 :30,
morning at 10 o'clock when Dutch and
HELP WANTED
"While Mexico is near, goographically, l'tlemish Art will be discussed by Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HELP WANTED-White maid by the week
it is far away in almost every other way," Arthur Bye. Everyone who can, is asked
~A
for cooking and general housework. Sw.
Mrs.
Frank
Aydelotte
told
the
members
to
bring
an
example
of
this
art~
The
Art
1845;
(Con"nued: from Page Oae)
of the Woman's Club on Tuesday after- chairman, Mrs. H. A. Peirson arranged SLIP COVERS
:
DRAPERIES
FOUND
adequate and ullsanitary provisions now noon when she told of her trip uAcross a trip to the Academy of Fine Arts on
PHONE·SW. 12Z5
Friday to attend the Annual \Vater Show.
FOUND-Two front wbeels or an ezpress available for physical educatioll classes the Mexican Border".
wagon in automobile. OWner please phone at the High School, make the need of
In looking into the faces of the Indians
• I •
MUHLE,NBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE
sw.525-J.
the new quarters imperative.
the spea'! The Board has made applications at had remained unchanged through all the LEGION AUXILIARY TEA
FOUND-CbUd's brown pocket-book with
some change In tt, found at Clothier this time to take advantage of the years.
'
Come in and Hear
Memorial the night of the Puppet Bhow.
grant of .Federal funds for needed imThe dry season is a joy as everyone Dolls Dressed and Relnmed to AuxAPply 8warthmorean emce.
The International
provernents, to use the credit facilities I
iliary for Chrietmae metribnlion
of the district to provide socially useful a ways knows the sun will be shining and
work for people needing employment plans wHi not be upset by storms. Even
Mrs. E. A. Stockton of the Strath
FOR SALE
and thus cooperate with the present the rainy season can always be counted Haven Inn was the hostess on l\londay
Modern 7'room dwelling in
Administration policies. In addition, the upon too.
to the regular monthly bridge and tea
Boro. at very low figure. Small needed gymnasium wilt be provided.
The Nationalized Pawn Shop interest- of the Legion Auxiliary. At this meeting
cash payment.
Since funds have already been allocated cd Alrs. Aydelotte as did the fact that the the twenty-four dolls which were given
Junior
to
Swarthmore for a post office build- government runs the lotteries. While she out several weeks ago to be dressed were
E.C. WALTON
iug, it is hoped further funds may be was there a "contracting day" was cele- returned. They made a gala sight in
provided for the gymnas!um that has brated which occurs quite often, at which their crisp new outfits, and the sight of
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
l.~Reni, 5 room apt. 2nd floor, un- been needed for at least ten years.
time every contractor who is working all them, displayed in the lobby of the Inn,
fotnlshed, 1135.00.
.
The reccntly announced cut in County anything from a shack to a house stops would have delighted the heart of any
"The Smallelt of Radios"
I
SAJWE
assessmcnts is imperiling this project, work and sets off firecrackers.
little girl. And that is their purpose.
; 6 room bouse, hot water beat, small
The most astonishing thing to the Nine of them will be given to the girls in
however. On the 1933 assessment basis,
am.ount cash needed.
the'School~Distric~s
borrowing"capacity
speakerwasthe·facrthat
politics permeate the two families which the Auxiliary
J
WM. S. BITTLE
Suplee~s,
IVP.rary Public, ',uurance, Real Earale was more t1iall~adcquate to pro.vide tIle cven tKe universities. Students attend all cares for. The other fifteen will be given
.;
Sw. 111·.1·
necessary crediil facilities, for. this' new faculty meetings and .. if.. things are pro- to the local Welfare Society for distribuSo., Chester Rd.
.construction. The County Asse~sme.nt posed which do not suit the students, out tion.
A$lE YOU SATlSFlED'WITB YOU
'Boar~
then annoul1!=ed ~he. tnenn!al they go. \Vhen' one realiz('s that two- _-=E~n~co~u~r:a~g:e~d~bY~t~h:e~g~r:ea~t~:en:t~h:u~s:ia~s:m:~lfI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PLUMBER?
e~ual1zed'asses!mcnnn:whll:h some dls- thirds of the pOpulation neither read nor
I
I
If nol .all '
tncts were ralsed; some . lowered, bur write, it would seem that this would have
Swarthmore remained'statlOnary. Short- b
d th
tt 'tud
A th
L. W. JACKSON
Iy thereafter, an aroused del ega t ion een~_prove.: e wrong a 1 • e:·
no er
Swarthmore.74-J
hard,task IS to teach the. nallves, to sleep
I
th
th
d
th
B
d
t
h
t
t rea ene
e oar
a
e equa doin. plumbing. in Swarth so
izedi" iJssessments··< were! discarded, . and on beds e':,en though they- know ~at they
more and vieiriiq,the ·1933:-Jj:.rsis was' restored; wi.th~a·20o/d ~:,td ~erln a·."!uoh,.better. phYSical conreduction 011 residential properties dltton 1£. they· did ·50•
. Mrs. Ayd.elotte brought ~ozens of
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON promiscd for 1934.
This
rate
reduces
the
new
Swarthpieces
of their ~vork, pottery, ~lIver, bas~
JOSEPH 1!. QUINBY
lUore
assessments-by
'over
one
million
kets,-and
also pieces of the revived feathBOOKBINDERS
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T'
,
dollars and reduces the School Dis. er art work. In that country one pays
FUNERAL DIRECTORS trici's 'borrowing capacity, on the 7% c'x:tra if he. has silver or chairs mad.e
DELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA . basis, by ovcr $70,000. If this new as- ahke; for IOstance a ~ember ?f thiS
scssmcnt stands, it will virtually wipe, party wanted a dozen chaIrs all ahke and
out the school district's borrowing ca- had to pay fiftl'> percent more to have
JOHN SPENCER • INCORRORATED
pacity, making impossible any funding them so. Their theatres have been taxed
EIGHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL' CHESTER • PENNA.
ior any purposes. Another result will be so heavily that they have about passed
Osteopathic Office
either a sharp reduction in school in- out. Mrs. Aydelotte ended her talk by
Infra·red and Sun.Ray
come at the present millage rate, or else saying Mexicans are a most interesting
3. marked rise in the millage to approxi~ people and advised all her hearers to save
Treatments
mate present income. It will be recalled their money so they, too, may visit MexiSTRATH HAVEN INN
that a sharp reduction in income was co.
made last year on the current year's exMrs. George Zimmer and Mrs. E. O. i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
penses to afford evcry possible tax re- Lange were hostesses for the afternoon
lief to Swarthmore citizens. 1.~his low and tea was served following the address.
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE"
level cannot he continued without imAt next week's meeting, Mrs. Arthur
periling
the
standard
of
instruction.
Hoyt
Scott will speak on "Flower ArINCLUDING LIFE
• I I
'

MODEL CLASSES FOR
PARENTS AT NIGHT

......

THB

'.

MnK each day.

P

-.IN(~ESI
fAR~
'f~ , MeDIA IIIGW-IIIGo.I

i

ESTATE 01'· ANNA LANG. deceased;
~tters of· AdminIStration de bonis non
cum testamento annexo on the above
El!ltate' have' been granted to the under-signed. who request all pel150D8 all persona
havtng. clalms or demands' agalnat the
Estate of the decedent to make known "the
same and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment. Without delaY, to
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK. AND

The New 1934

P-HII'LCO

TRUST COMPANY

of Swarthmore. Penna.
Administrator. D. B. N. C. '1'. A.
Or to It~ Attomey.
RAYMOND K. DENWORTH.
11-3-6t.

. with the Inclined
Soundins Boarel

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. omce of the
.Assistant SecretarY, Washington. D. C .• November 17. 1933.-Proposals are' hereby so·
Uetted for a Post Omce site at Swarthmore,
Penna., to be opened publicly In the Office
of the Postmaster at Swarthmore, Penna.,
at 9 o'clOCk. a. m., on December-'18, 1933, for
the sale. or d.onatlon, to the United states
of a lot conveniently . located and containIng approxtmately 12.000 square teet with a
frontage on a principal street of Bpprozlmately 90 ft. Consldera.tloll wm be gtven to
both CVrner and interIor ·lote. COSt of site
not to exceed $20.000.00 Sites having different street- frontage cHmnestons wUl be
considered provIded the area. is approxtmately the same. upon application. the
postmaster will supply prospective bidders
with proposal blanks and a ctrculg.r giving
particulars as to requirements and Instruc·
ttons for preparation of btds and. data to
accompany same. L. W. Robert. Jr •• Assist;.. . ant secretarY.

J

With this new PHILCO
16X, yon can hear your
favorite radio stars as If
'they were' appearing; in
your home ''in person".
And, in addltiou; you CBD'
enjoy
WORLD WIDE
RECEPTION

BBTATE OF RAYMOND CROWDER. de ...

~

.JAMES B. THOMAS

Testamentary on the above Es..

tate having been granted. to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said Bs\ate

are requested to make payment and those
havlng clalms to present the same without
delay at the omce of the corporate ezec\ltor.

PARK AND DARTMOUTH AYES.
Swarthmore-580'or 316-W

PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY

01' PBILADELPBIA.
17th ,& Chestnut; Streets,
Parker 8. WllllamB. President.

t·

PHILCO' SERVICE

and

EVELYN S. CROWDBR.
Bl;ecutors.

A""",... :

CLAUDB C. 8II1'l'H. Bsq.,
1817 LAnd TItle Building,
PblIade1Pbla, Pa.

'

12 • at

I

~~

,

\

t',

r,

6

COLLEGE PLAYERS I
OPEN 1933 SEASON

THE

Iengaged
5 d
S h

I
!

II

i!
,

SWARTHMOREAN

DECEMBER 8, 1933

missionary work. The' Imr,rO\'emCIl18 (.'OIudst 01 two-810ry Irame on J;ald uxlll;:ton avenuo fift)" fect and ex.
·
d'
' f ' houllC. ~h::'!7 fl.'tlt, EudORl't1 Ironl l)(Jrch. OneI
Br<.ad street. situate on the nOrtherly side
un ay
COOlS sen lUg a gl t III story frallle utlditioll. tlxD feel. Olle'BloTT lralne teuding of that width ill Il'nlr\h we8twnrdly of Ninth or Broad street. between MadJson
lx.'t \\I.'ell IJaralll'l liuel'! 111 rlgbt angle8 to !A.'I'
cash to help Miss Gwcndolinc Narbcth, J:'uruKl!'. {lxIS n.
lllgioll :n'Clllle olle hUlldn'tl t""enty fl'et to tho street and Upland street. in the Ci.ty of
Chester. Containing In front On the (aid
a member of the Church here, in SOllie
SoltJ lIH the .,rUIK'rty of Arthur John Hakcr lear Ihll' of 1..018 1I1IPiben.'t.I 440 and 441.
Ninth or Broad atreet twentY-four teet and
of her special work as a missionary .anti llJantill' Elbubetb Dakl'r. Ills Wlff', murtImIJI'U,·t'ntl'lIts (0118181 of IWO'8tUI')' 8tucCO extending of that width in lenKth or depth
~.
•
.
~n"ors of the Church
III Constantlllc, Algeria, tenantH if auy.
and Rhlll~le houtie. !flx:m fect. Enclosed porch. northwardly between parallel l1nes one
OmHltory fronte addition. 4xU feet. Frable hundred and forty feet to an alley which
"Ten Nights in a Bar.Room" Pre- Nbrth Alrica.
garagp, 1Hxl8 feet. Sold a8 the I)rop('rty of opens into the said Mad180n street. BoundGEAHY &: HANKIN, Attorneys.
WiJlllllII J. HoblllllOn and Elizabeth E. Robin. ed on the east by lands of W1I11am B. Evans
sente~ by Lit!le Theatre ~Iub
The special cODlmittee appointed by
and on the west by landa of Martha K.
son. 1118 voile, morlgagof'8 and John F. Ff'rd. Beatty,
et 81.
dc\·h!(."C of KlltherJne Maholle')·. real owner.
as Firs. l\luJol" ProduclJon
the Oflicial Boar~ to arrange for the J~\ arl lo'adas
No, ul0
MAltTIN F. HATCH, Attorney.
Together with the right and U8e of said
"Ten Ni hts in a Bar-Room'~ is the Candle Light Service consists. of
Se,)tembcr Term. 1933
alley In common with the owners of other
. g.
IThomas Aveson, George Brad held,
lands abutting thereon .
All that ('t.'rtalll frtlmo rnCSSUD.Ire nod lot or AUas LeVari Facias
first major production of the year of Walter Powell. The committee is arNo. 22
IJic(e of land situate In the TownshilJ of UpJ)er
the Little Theatre Club of Swarth-, ranging a special decoration and to Chichl'l!h'r, III the Counl)' of Delaware alld
Improvements consLat of three-story brick
September Term, 1933
house. 12X40 feet. Porch front. Two-story
of l"eJUllIyh'alila. being Lot No. 73 at
more College. It will be given in Clo-i provide light by the usc of 84 candles. SIDle
laid (,ut UllOn the IIJan of lalld8 known 8S
All that certain lot or piece of land with brick addition. 9x12 feet. Two-story brick
8UI· ...ey of O!!borue Farm, dated September 12 the bUildings and Improvements thereon addition, 15xI8 feet. One-story frame addithier l\lclllorial tonight at eight-fifteen.
?\
' . -;--.
•
lO:!':J alld ~ord('tl iu Ihe ornee for recording erected, situate at Oakmont, in Haverford tion. 9x15 feet.
Amusingly enough, the (llay was chosen
~ Ir. BellJaltl1ll Nar.beth IS p~e'parmg of
dl't.'t18 ill and for said Cuullty of D{'Jawaro
Delaware County. Pennsylvania,
with no thought toward the impending a pr?gram ?f ~ecrcatlonal achvliJes f?r In Casc No.2, IIDge :!2. bUUnded and described Township,
Sold 88 the property of Minnie Finegan,
nnd designated as Lot No. 55 and the mortgagor
and real owner.
us follows:
repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.! use III the SOCIal Hall of thc Church 111
nOrthwesterly one-balf of lot No. 56, Block
4. on plan of Oakmont, 88 recorded at MeHand )10118')'-1-500.00.
The choice was made last Spring, when 'the lIew year. Basketball, "olley ba!l, inBe~lIIl1il1~ lit a fJolllt 011 the lOOulherly side of dia In Deed Book No. 519 page 264:
Uallroad 3nouue at the ,lil!tallee of fOl'ty.two
I{epeal was but a vague possibility.
door baseball and other games will be ,tlltl
1\'1('1\'0 one·hulldrt'tlthg fcct
eastwardly BeginnIng at a point In the southwesterly PAUL LANE IVES. Attorney.
The famous old melodrama will be played.
from the suuUle:l8terly <.'Orner of !:laid Raltrood side of Oakmont avenue 352.5 teet south• I •
."·cflue awl Shnr)Jlc!;8 :1\'cllue: cxtl'udillif thenee eastwardly trom the southeasterly side of
JOHN J. CAIN.
givell in au entirely new manner-imea8t\\llnll,)' :lIolljf tllo said Railroad avenue. Ralston avenue. Contatning In front thenCe
Sherifr.
A
New
Garage
pressionistic down to the last QetC!il.
fifty allli fourle£'11 one.hundredths feet to a southeastwardly along oakmont avenue 37.5
nomt: ('xtendill~ thell(.'C southWanlly in a feet, and extending of that Width In length
It \\ ill be a more finished and complete
The
garage
at
401 lJartmouth ave- 111m Jl student performance than is ordinarily
0111' hUJldr('t1 twenty·one and 8ixtY'8C"en one. lines at right Bngles to said Oakmont aveEXHIBIT AND SALE
nne, formerly the home of the \Ventzcl humh'l'lllhs fcct to a Iloillt a COl'nI'r of Lot nue
125 feet.
ath'mpted and the Club has worked
No. O:!: e...:tcudirur IhellCC l'icstwarilly alon~
Motors
Company,
is
now
being
run
by
OF NATIVE
the northerly line of Lot No. U1. fifty feet to a
hardr.r 011 it than 011 any previous pro.
Improvements consist of two and onethe
Hickling
Scnice.
Mr.
Hickling,
IlOlIIt,
ami
l'l'tendlllg
thence
I1orthwal'tlly
10 a half fotory stone and roughcast hOU5e. 20x42
ductioll. A Jlrofessional coach has been
IIII(' mil allt'l wltb tbe I!lald Sharpless a\'cnue. feet. Porch lront. Garage. 18xIS teet.
INDIAN POTTERY, RUGS,
employed, Gerald Davidson, formerly formerly with the \Vcntzci concern, will Oil£' hUllllrt'd clghlc hUnl'L"(Uh" floct to n POlllt III the southerly !:!Ide
Sold as the property of LudWIg Daniel
SILVER IN
\\ ith the Provincetown Players. The Ita ve the Chevrolet agency in Swarth- of
the Baul HmltOad n\'enue, the 1)laoo of be- Huebner and Ella T. Huebner, mortgagors,
more
as
soon
as
the
new
Chevrolet
is
011 gllllun~.
and Ella T. Huebner. real owner.
scenery is designed and built by the
WHITTIER HOUSE
students themsel\'cs and sho,,'s great the market. 'rhe garage is also an
Togelher
wilh the riJ:ht and use of a watcr BRUCE W. LONG. Attorney.
authorizcd st;:tiol1 for :til Atlantic lu- .... cll fOl~tt(.'t1 011 Lot No. 72 as laid .lui 011
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14
originality.
l The story emphasizcs the cvi!s of bricants and gasolllles. \"a1t Hamblin, snill .... ell through the 1)lpe IIOW (,.'OJlstruete 7·10 P. M.
No. 173
drink in a manller which is particularly formerly mechanic at the \Ventzel gar- thereto. With Ihl." ri~ht of ill~:Teas and elfl't'S8 to
n.'llmr. mUllltulII and toile ....· said IJlpe leading
September Term. 1933
FRtDAY, DECEMBER 15
appropriate now that alcoholic li<)uors age, will be in charge of the shop 111 to 8:ud well.
the new garage.
All
that
certaIn
brick
dwelllng
and
lot
ALL DAY
arc once more available. The members
Iml)rm'emf'lIls cllllsist of nne·story frame or piece of land being known as No. 318
of the cast are Robert Cadigan, Ed
hunSC'. ~-I":JO fect Porch front. One.story
SHERIFF SALES
frunlC tuldltJOIl. 9x:!4 lect.
Pettet, Marlette Plum, Margaret Faycrweather, Richard Hubler, \Vitliam
Sold :IS thp l)ro'Jerty or John Robert 1Ians
Sheriff Sa1cM of Real Eatnte
ami Elizabeth 1\llllgalet Haas. his Wife, mOrtSELECT YOUR
Ste\'ells, Bud Peter, Armason Harrison,
g:IKUl8 lIud n'lIl OViIWrs. l'ilth 1!Olice to terrc
At
the
Sherilr's
Office
telUllittl If ,III,)'.
Jack Beck and \Villiam Diebold.
Court House. Medin. Pennsyh',lIun
In an effort to gain publicity for the
GEARY & HANKIN. Attorneys.
Satunlay. DCl'(>mber :10, 1033
show, a preview wc:s gi\'en yesterday
LAY THEM ASIDE IN SAFETY UNTIL YOU'RE READY
0::10 o'cloek A. )1.
afternoon at the High School and
r~\'llrl FUl'HlS
No. 813
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SERVICE AND AVOID THAT
Eastern Standard Time
scenes were enacted 011 corners here
Sel)ltmber Ternl. 1933
LAST-MINUTE.OIFT.SELECTION.RUSH
and there in S\\,~lrthmore last night acCOI\(htiolls--S2ijO_OO Cash of rerUned ehcck
at
timp
of
sale
(unless
otherwise
stat('ti
in
All tlta: «(>I·t8111 I"C('(' of land In thc Dor.
WATCHES JEWELRY PENS PENCILS
cording to an old fashioned tradition :Id\'ertll;emellt). balalile in ten days. Other
NOVELTIES
oll~h of E::.st L:mallowne, COUlity of Delaware.
!:Juitc in keeping with the spirit of the ((1I!lhlioll@ 011 day of sale.
PPlIIll\\·I\·alllll. bem" Lots Nos. 400 and 401 in
AT PREVAILING CITY PRICES
1,lulI or Ellst r..:uJt;(lowllc. recorded 111 Deed
play. The charge for tickets has been LeY:11'1 Facias
No. 607 lJook JI, No. 10. page n38. and situate on
reduced to an absolute minimum and
til{' westt'rI:r suit· of Lexlu!rtoll a\'cnuo of four
September T('rm, 193:1
humlred feet !5outhwardly from the southerly
they may be hought at the Ingleneuk,
5 SO. CHESTER RD... SWA~THMORE
side
of Pembro!w avenue. Contallllllg h\ frollt
frame
and HII'
lot
d t I1C S tra).ctl L) aven, tlle or All
the H ~rvar,
IJiCl:.'Cthat
of ('Crtaln
land With
the mcssuage
messuage and
Collcge Pharmacy, and the Mary Lyon )JIOVelllclIl!:1 thercon ereetet.l situate in the
TOWllShirl of Ulmer Chichester, 111 the County
Sellool.
of Deja\\" arc and Stale of PellnBylvanlu.. bound.
There is a possibility that the play cd and describe,] as follows:
will be booked for presentation in Philllc!!iUllhlg at a (JOltlt on tht, southwesterlY
adelphia and vicinity by one of the Bide {If }kolhel M'enue as widened to twellty'h'e f('('t from the original center line thereof,
Philadelphia agents, who will atten d llt the dlslanu' of three hurulrt'd fOl'ly-ftve mut
tonight's performance. This will, of tW(llny,cl~ht hUlldretlth\l fcet meusured south.
east w:lrtlly alon~ tbe !laid Dethel a"eIlUe as
course he an added reason for special so wlclt'II(.'t1 froQl tht, stluthcrJ,v wrner of said
efforts 011 the po:rt of all concerned to Hdhci U\'elllm mul DuHun l:itrect: extending
.
.
.
thellc_' alOIl~ the southwesterly side of !'iaul
make tillS an outstandlllg produchon.
,llethel 11\'ClllW Sll \\ltlelled. south sixty·elght
d,·g'l't·" four 1111I11I1es easl forty-tle"1'1l :md
Methodist Notes
CUIU'leNI hUlidredths fl'el 10 II 1)01J11 II corller
oj hmds of 1..p.\\18 H. DUlIon; cxlcndlflt.r thenco I
alon/l" tmul 11Ii'l1 mClltlOued .Iuntlll, south one
The \Votl1cn's Home Missionary So- tJc/l"l'ec rOlI"..·' .... o mlnules wesl. Olle huntlred
nlld thlrl)"lUllo hundredths feet to u
ciety is planning to send a Christmas .'!t·\·CII
pomt a lOlller or Kald laude: extending thcn('C
hox to a worthy and needy minister sU I nlon~ said lande or Lewis H. Dutton.
IBICIMONT AVIr. 7TH • W....H .,..,
IItJrth C1!l'htY-eight de~ell eighteen mmutcs
....·0111. fOlly·fnul' and t\\only-three hundredths
CHESTER
CCI't loa Ilolnl :1 (orner of other laucls or
slIid Frank Rothmel el ux; al)(1 extendmg
thence alul1l: smt! last mcntioned lands, north
OIlC degroe forty·two fflllmtl's cast. one hun.
FREE PARKING PRIVILEGES - INQUIRE AT SPEARE'S
fired ' .... ellly·scvl'l\ and sevt·n·tenthe feet to a
()(Jint the 1)1:1(0 of bcl:"lrn~ng.
Im(lIO"emcllts rollSI!'!t of oue and OIIll.half
story frunlc housc, :! b3n feet. Porch front.
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Heal' !lUll". Olle·~tory framc garage. 15x12
fC('t.
Under lhe Auspices of
Sold as the l)rOllCrly of Frank Rotbmel
The Woman's Guild
allli Marie Rothmel, Ius Wife. mortgagors and
!Cal owncrs, "lth nOikc to terre tcnants U
ally.
THURSDAY, DEC. 14th
5:30·7:00 p. lll.
GEAH.Y & RANKIN. AttOrneys.
ill hOUle

I

CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW!

CARLIN'S

uQuality merchandise at the lowest poB8ible
price always"

I

Turkey Dinner

6Sc

Le\'ar, FW,:lue

A Supper for Childreu

25c
SPECIAL TABLE
of Funey Artides, Cukes, Candies

J cllies, cle.

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sf Plcmber Term, 1033
All that certain frame messuage and lot
Or 1)lf'('C of land illtuate 011 the suutherl,)' sule
~'f Langhcad avenue at the distance of three
hUII(h'CfJ and (lile and nlm,ty-two one-hundredth"
feel we.'ltwardty from lIuddeli streN. somctlllle~
known a8 Huddle sltt'cl In the Town.'!!hlp of
Lowel' Chil'hestel·. ill the County of Delawarc ,
and Statc of Penns,)·h·unia.

I

COlllmlling
in said
front Laughcad
measnredavenue
thence thirty.
\\cst\\ artily
along the
four feet and extending' In denth southwardly
(fll1ll1l\lIn~ the s.'lme wltlth between lines at
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
rH~ht llll.rles to the sUld Laughead avenue
nlncty,ulIe alld forty·ft\,e one·hundrf'dths feet
SHARPENED
:lInng the wellierly lille and nmety·two and
Skales sharpened on special machine h\enty,olie
(JIm·hundredths feel along the easterh,. IIII\' to lands now or late of Eliza Hea.
Will call for and return
cock.

J. D. DURNALL

the \\etil by lands no .... or latc
nf Agnes D. B\lrns.

THE STORE
OF A HUNDRED
.
THOUSAND GIFTS OFFER • • •
Full Fashioned

$1. 00

c

•
Two rows of lace design at the top ••• and the
smart alluring finish make this hosiery attractive

(!l~ri!itUla!i ~U!lgr.5tinn1i

and flattering. Lovely shades; also service weight.
Silk stocking prices have been rising the last few

useful things that the whole family can enjoy?

months ••• but still Speare's offer exquisitely beautiful
quality ••. at a price that is ridiculously low. Every pair
is first quality, crystal clear . • • fresh and new. We
advise you to buy some for yourself as well as for gifts.

TIRES
BATTERIES

HEATER
CHAINS

FLASH LIGHTS
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS

HANNUM & WAITE
so. CHESTER RD.

AND YALE AVE.

SWARTH. 1250

DEXDALE

Silk.Sealed Hose

69c 98c $1.29

CHIFFONS AND SERVICE WEIGHT

OPEN EVERY EVENING

TH~

Early
VOL.
50
. V-NO.
.

SWARTHMORE, PA., DECEMBER 15, 1933

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
.AT COLLEGE TONIGHT

FREDERIC

BAER

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE WOMEN OUST
SCHOOL BOARD
FRATERNITIES ONCE AND FOR ALL
PLAN-MAKING Definite Percentage BTing5 Final Decision on Question Long

lnlere8ting and Varied Program
to be Given by Group of
Young Austrians

to Study Method of Meet·

The Vienna Saengerlmaben, or the
Singing Boys of Vienna, who will give a
performance of operettas. choral works
and songs in Clothier Memorial this evening at eight o'clock, are an organization
which
unique begins
in the back
musical
world.
Theiris history
in 1498,
when

these youngsters, whose ages range from
eight to twelve years, is a sailor suit with
an insignia on their nautical caps, but
they have learned to be equally at home in
the costumes required by their parts in
t~e operas and light operas which they
,..
. .
gIve.
Alt~ough thiS .15 their first VISIt to
!\merlC3, ~e ChOIr boys have ~erformed
10 the'musle centers of the ContlOent, and
h
pia d twice to large and enthusia~e aud~c
'"ea rllegle
~ _.. H • 'f""'l'
.,..., asbc
tenees Ih~
.. In
'.... ew•
Y k
a rare opportunity which the Cooper Founcl~tion of the College is giving to
the people of Swarthmore. This unusual
concert is free of charge and all who can
Come are welcome.

Debated by Students and Alumnae

Meets With County Association

ing Crises

by an imperial decree of the Emperor
M aXlmt
• '1'lan, a group 0l b
'
oy smgers
were
or d ered to stng
a d al'1y mass un d er the
.
auspices of the Court Orchestra of
Vienna. Since then-for nearly five hundred years-the traditions of this group
have remained the same. The boys are
under the tutelage of the State and their
purpose is to sing the rtally 6ne musical
works, chQral, operatic and religious,
without any professionalism.
The boys
today, as
they have
for
centuries,
in live
the Vienna
Hofburg,
the ancient dwelling of the Hapsburgs. Here
they study, and play and live their daily
lives; their boyhood is dedicated to music.
There are only forty and they are chosen
after rig i d competitive examination.
Twenty-two of them are in the company
which performs her(: tonight, accompanied by thejr rector, tutor, and musical director. When, as inevitably happens, their voices change, the boy s
are assi~e<;l to duties about the house and
are mamtamEd for three years. At the
end of this time employment is secured
forOff
them.
stage the traditional costume of

$2.50 PER YEAR

The"
Swarthmore School Board Jomed in a meeting with the Delaware
County School Directors Association at
Media Tuesday evening for discussion
l'
an d POSS1' b
e action
on t h e pro bl em

"If a nelVspaper were writing a head.
line for this development," said Dean of
\Vomeu Frances Blanshard, announc
ing the result of the fraternity vote in
Collection on Wednesday morning, "it
would probably say 'Swarthmore Womeu Know Their Own Minds.'
The decisive vote in favor of abolish-

Icommon

to a
10.
.
iog women's fraternities bears out this
II t e
h S choo I d ·Istrlcts
duced by the cut in assessments upon statement, Two hundred and seventy~
County property.
seven women out of the two hundred
and ninety-one registered in the Co1The Board met at an early hour at lege voted. Of these 168 voted to abolthe High School for the transaction of ish the fraternities and 109 to keep
purely local business and adjourned sO them. The percentage of the winning
that President Bassett and Director vote over the losing wa~ 60.6. The
Disque, accompanied by Superintendent vote..by classes was,
28. for
Frank Morey and Solicitor Claude abohllon
for retention;
Smith. might go to Media and repre- 34 for abolition and 25. ~or retention;
sent Swarthmore I'n an attempt to pre. Sopho.mores,d36F forh
abohtlon
O O fand 29d lor
36
vent the disastrous effect that the rete.ntlon an,. res man,
or an
twenty per cent. decrease in assessment agamst abollhon.
will have upon the school system of The vote will be confirmed by the
the county. The attitude of the school Board of Managers of the College in
officials in the Media meeting was un- a day or so and is to be considered
animous but for the negative contention final and binding. It is the end of a
of Thornbury Township.
long and tiresome conflict. represent~
The necessity for prompt action was ing a great expenditure of time and
stressed by the speakers, who made it energy by the partisans of both sides.
clear that delay meant a merciless parThe question of the desirability of
ing of the school budget at a time fraternities on the Swarthmore campus
when costs arc mounting and attend-- has reared its head at intervals ever
"
.
sl'nce 1911, when the'movement to,vard
ance 15 tncreasmg. Superintendent Morey reports
that the school population abolitioo first took concrete form. The
.

Methodist Church Choirs and Noted
Baritone in Sunday Concert
The Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold the first of its winter
Musical Services on Sunday evening,
December 17 at 7 :45 in the evening,
The Junior and Senior Choirs will
join in the special Christmas singing,
and. Frederi.C Baer. popular Ne~ York
baritone, wtll be the guest solOISt. Mr.
Baer has received great acclaim &S a
singer
per son"fa lit
th
hof t power
th E and
t
0
d·v
ug
oe
I r0 IS v?,ce
IS nat~ral1y . beaultful, extremely flexible,
ch~nglRg .Wlth, the mood. of .ea.ch song.
H1S techm,ue 15 superb,. hts diChO? ftawl~ss. an~, IllS powers ?f JIlterpr~ta.tlOn unlimited.
From thts ~nd .s~mtla~ re~
marks about Mr. Baer s ablhty. ~t appears that Swarthmore has a rare
privHege in this opportunity to bear
..
.
.Mr,
Bae:r"
. . program,
f
f h _ThUL.· dChr.J5tmas
II
d' 11 • 15
ree 0 e arge an a are cor la Y iUvitcd. The program includes:
Ye Porta1s, by Goun?d. How Beautiful
Upon the Mountams, by Wolcott;
Across the I:?esert, by Maunder: and
There Dwelt 111 old .Judea by Grtggs:all sung by the chOIr. Mr. Baer will
sing Beethoven's The Heavens are De·
elaring; Look Down Dear Lord, by
Fisher. The Cradle Song, by Corner
and Bach's Christmas 0 rat 0 rio-

Se~lOrs,

an~.19

Noted baritone wbo will .iDII al Ibe
&lelbOdifit Church Sunday night.
CHRISTMAS SINGING

had mcreased this year by 43 and that
26 new students have entered since
October. It is common knowledge that
the limitations placed upon child labor
by the N. R. A. has sent thousands of
pupils back to the public schools, while
of course the private institutions are
in no wise affected by this ruling, but
the owners are feeling the weight of
t
t'
t'
h d
. h
axa IOn at a lrne w en epresSlOn as
dcl:!feased'-their' .;tteHtlanc·e by- slJ 'l•. ~il1"eo
many back to the public schools.
Swarthmore's delegation and the representatives of several other similar bo.
dies had not been deputized to inau~
gurate action, and this stayed immediate procedure. It was therefore decided by the Association that its Executive Committee should lorthwilh
draft a protest for presentation to the
Board for the Revision of Taxes and
that a copy of this resolution should

UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

Jun~ors,

attempt whieh culminated in definite
abolition last Tuesday began in 1930
and has been a major question in the
college ever since. On March first of
the present year, a vote was taken
which favored abolition 160 to 108--a
59 per cent. majority. This vote was
declared inacceptable by the Board of
Managers because they believed that
it was too hasty and unconsidered, aqd
they then decided that the moratori'um
which was in effect through the yea!
1932·33 should be continued through the
present school year until February
when a final vote should be taken. In
November the Woman~s Student Gov.
ernment Association decided that the
vote should be taken in December in-stead and this was approved by the
Board of Managers, who ruled that
in order for aboJition to win out it
must receive at least 59 per cent. of
the votes,
Varied sentiments among the students
greeted the news when it first came out
last night. But the predominant note
seemed to be one of joy, or at least
relief that the question was settled. The
college is already making plaos for a
broarfer and more inclusive social program and win decide before long what
will be done with the fraternity lodges.
which will now be turned over to the
college.

1=================4=================
Junior

Club PlaY8 St. Nick

Twenty-6ve

youngsters

we r e

the

GARDENS-FLOWERS
WOMAN'S CLUB TOPIC
I'

guests of honor ~t • Christmas party
given by the Junior Section of the Woman's Club on Tuesday evening, December 12. Games, stories and Christ· Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott and Mr.
mas songs entertained the group from
Maltis Speakers of the
seven .to nin~, wtten Santa Claus arrived
AfternoOD
with gifts for e\'eryone. Refreshments
were served and the chi I d r e n went
Braving the freezing wind of one of
home firm· in the belief that there is a the coldest days in history, members
Santa Claus after all.
of the Woman's Club attended the
After the party, the business meet•
ing was held and this was followed by weekly meetmg of the Club last TuesI I ,
an interesting and inspiring talk on day to hear two addresses on the sub. .
"SOLD DOWN THE RIVER"
Russia by Gaija Votaw whose home is ject oi flowers and gardens. The pronow in Media.
Refreshments were gram was in charge of the Garden SecSwarthmore
Ball
Player
Fetehes
served by the Hospitality Committee.
t'
f h CI b
d tl
k
JOn 0 t e u an
le spea ers were
825,000 "on ahe Boor'
introduced by Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave,
George Earnshaw, the giant pitcher Mighty Lord and , King
I •
All Glorious.
be scnt to each of the 45 districts in
chairman.
f h Ph 'l d I h' A
.
L
ue
the county for appropriate action.
~I
A h
H
5
th fi t
°b tbe ll I"b e PhI> b merlcha?
r-'JUDGES
Swarthmore is not only concerned
1\ rs.
rt ur
oyt
cott,
e rs
ase a c u , W 0 egan IS pIC U I
as the others are with the threat of
speaker of the afternoon, gave a short
esque career as a member of Swart7d
.eduction in maintenance revenues but I
•
address on Flower Arrangements. She
so
more college team, has been u
j
',.'n·i,'phrotvhce"Pler,oltSPae,cldt that t?C much needed
urged that the container be not too
down the river" (or up the la~e) by I
2ddihon to the Col. Student Players May Tread Met.
C
. 1\
'{ ac k , C h'
prominent, but suitable for the flowers
onOle
TIS t ene d McGtlhcuddy
. .
lege Avenue School which becomes
ropolitan Boards During
It is reported that the l~cal favorIte One and All May Help to availablc through the' Fcderal Governthe Holidays
used. In her opinion any flower arnetted his hard-pressed cluef $25,000.
Brighten Doro and Perhaps Iment \\'ill be defeated by the reduction
rangement which brightens a dark corcame to the A!hGel
a Cash Prize Too
in
capacity resulting from
Swarthmore's Little Theatre Club ner is pica sing and worth while.
letl
from B altImore the team w!uch
I
FoUowing Mrs. Scott, Mr. Mattis, a
cs
.'
prospective reductions.
came through with a rollicking hit last
JohOl~ie Ogden has Just
go~e to man\Vindows and lawns are beginning to But one piece of important business
rCI)resentative from Dreer's, gave an
age, 1n 192~ and has ~een ~n th~ Ace Iglow with the first of the Christmas was taken up at the Board meeting he- Friday night when it presented the fa- illustrated talk tln 'ISpring, Summer and
class for SIX ye~rs. Fmanc131 dIstress decorations, and before long the judges fore the trip to Media. The Board de- mous old melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Autumn in the Flower Garden", and
cO~l1pelled the big le.ague manager ~~ in the Home Decoration Contcst will be cided to begin at once an improvement Bar-room", to a large aud enthusiastic showed many beautiful pictures of
raise a lo.t of ~oney I~ a hurry and
searching the streets of the Boro for' at the College Avenue School made audience in Clothier Memorial.
Howers and gardens.
parted wIth h!s favontes because they the most beautiful display, whose crea-!possible by the Government Public
With a finesse that bordered close on
l\Ir, .Mattis began his talk by speak.
brought the bIg sum needed: Earnsha~ tor will receive the grand prize of $10.1 \Vorks program and the thrift of the the profcssional, the student actors iug of the soil and urged that faUcn
. . t h e CI'
I pay
I a new an d 111
. t eres t'mg 10.
leaves be used as fertilizel·. Each vari~
WI'11 J0111
ncago Wh It e Sox 111 Second and third prizes will be five and Sw<:rthmorc School Board, This is the gave tie
next Spring's training camp. Mrs. Earn- two-fifty, respectively. The j u d g c s extension of the driveway through to tcrpretation. The scenery, all designed ety of seed needs individual attention
shaw said last night that no plans had have been chosen this week and the in- Princeton Avenue for the facilitation of and painted by the students themselves and its success depends on getting the
been made for moving away frolll spection will take l)lace between Christ- traffic c:t the opening and the closing was in the modernistic mode and lent right amount of moisture. Mr. Mattis
Swarthmore, and it is proba.ble that the mas and New Years.
hours of school and of truck traffic for color and interest to the already color- went 011 to say that in the building and
family will retain local resl~enee.
Those who will make the final decis- coal and suppJies delivery at the rear ful play.
. .
planting of a rock garden, one should
:Mrs. Earnshaw's ullcert2111ty as t.o ions are George Corse, Joseph J. Gould of the buildings. The labor for this
The play n~ay b~ glVe.n durll~g the stri\'e to make it look as if nature had
plans may be due to ~he rumored POSSI- and T, J. Ewig. The sponsors of the work is to be furnished by the Federal C~lristm bility that the \Vhlte Sox may sell Contest urge that the displa)'s be well- Goycrllment without cost, while the WIll probably b.e llreSe!lted also III At- many different vc:rieries of rock. He
Mr. Earnshaw to the N e\V Yor k Y an- illuminated in order that they may not materials arc 10 bc purcha,sed .with Ianllc
. C'l~y. I t IS c.er t am 1y \Vortl lY.O f a also laid stress on the necessity of
kees.
be missed. The lights should be turned funds set aside for Teachers Institute, metro.poh.tan hooklllg. Ro~ert Cadigan, proper dramage for plants. Being suc~
on as soon as it begins to grow dark.
nhich was not held this ye2r. So there a sClllor.11\ tl Ie co II ege tl115 yea,
..
r gave
cessful with flowers, Mr. Mattis conThose who have not participated in was no occasion for adding to the an amazmg and whole-s~~lUled rendItion eluded, is not just good luck, but is
The Welfare is in Great
ipar
t 0 f tlle .la
J b
t l dr
unkard
therequires.
result of
plant flower
what
Need of
Ithe contest before will be interested in budget for the driveway,
0f
t ~e
.. ua.
d ' it
Thegiving
beautyeach
of every
gr
ISOllle of the winning decorations of past
¢
~
Horrlblc and pathetJc In hlsl def ' l a- is enhanced by its neighbor.
Fleece lined helmet for man at
tion at th~ star~ ~f the pl~y, Ie urt lcr
I ears. Evergreens and holly wreaths II
Mount Alto-size 6~.
ainst the background of a white house
Junior Assemblies
showe!i hlS ability.
hiS change to
Christmas CaroJ to be Given
\\'001 ski T t, wool scarf, wool
il1uminated by flood lights made a
,,:o1l1!1Ietc regeneration 111 the end. MarThe Drama Section of the \Voman's
gloves, wrltmg pap e r a It d
; 'k'
.
1. h
th
fir t
The Intermediate and Senior dallcing lette Plum, a Sophomore, played the Club will be in charge of the program
: St~1 illig picture ~llIC I won tim e leco: c1assc:> mct at the \\roman's Club last Sat- part of his unhappy and worried little at the next mecting of the Club on
stamps for 19-year-old girl at
pnze ast yclar. " lIe lomc f :\~ (
unlay nening. 1he chaperons \\ere!daughtcr with grace and charm. ).{ar- Tuesday aftcrnoon, December 19. The
sa",·'ariun,.
atcd was t 1e rc.::;J{ cnce 0
~ r. al1(
'C
II' B b C
F
tl
I'k Cad;uan a
'11'
f
d
..
I
L R. Gat· on Rutgers avenue. )'Iajor and . .\I~s. arro n.. ag y, apt. garet :'1yerwea ler, 1 e
'e'
program WI consist 0 a ramatlzation
\Vinter coat for woman-size 48
I Mrs..
,)
R G R' I'ff
f and Mrs Edw1Il E. Keatley, Dr. and Mrs. veteran III college plays, portrayed con- of the Dickens Christmas Carol. This
or 50,
ISe~ond prize went to . h' mc I e °d John A.' Detlefsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph vincingly the pathetic abused wife.
same entertainment will be the feature
Suit for high scljool boy-size 18
'Strath Haven avenue, w ?se gay an V. Litt1e, and Mrs. Harold }.{'!-Tr.
Camill Peter as the slightly idiotic of the December Story Hour on Monyr.
colorful arrangement of strmgs of smaU
The Introductory and Jumor classes 0 ng Beau Brummel brought much day afternoon.
Stamps and paper for boy in sani~
red and blue lights and
tigh.ts of will be held tomorrow evening, December iau~hter and applause. This is his first
Christmas Carols will be sung under
tarium.
the same colors m~de a bTllhant dISI)la~ 16th.
appearance in a Swarthmore College the leadership of Mrs. Robert Chester
Books for girl in sanitarium.
viSible at a. great dtstance. ~Iue cand~_
I •
play, having entered this fall. Other Spencer, and there will be tableaux, in
PaJ'amas for boys from 8 to 14.
in every wmdow
and
blue
hghts
on
t
e
10
I
members
of the cast did extremely well which Mrs. Sara Alston and her two
d h ubbery on the lawn We Need November
ssnes
Unden,Tear for boys for ages 6,
evergreens an s. r
D
I lid I
also. Special mention should be made children, Clara Jean and George, a£1d
13 and 15.
made
Moses
Ewmgthe
of wmner
.artmoutfl
ath e If anyone has any copIes
• 0 f t he S m::rrIh- of Armason Harrison,
and
Frescoln .will take part.
0
I d'
. William
t DieTh Mrs. Lillian
'
.
lumbia
avenues
C
Underwear for gir1s 2. 4, 8 and
0
morCDU of November to, it will be of as- bolt, who had ea mg mmor par s.
e
The LIterature SectIOn IS planmng an
10.
third award. .
d t
.. in this sistance to us to phone or call at the office whole cast did great credit to its coach, unusual program for the.ir Christmas
Pillow cases for family of 7.
E~eE?'on~ IS urge 0 t ~om Ion the and let us have them. They are needed Gerald Davidson, and to the college or-I meeting 0:\ Thursday morning. All
Children's stockings.
home-hghtmg
~~nt~st
to Bora.
.e p a g
for filing purposes.
(ConllnDeeI on POtU Bfall I
t..________________
I.gay
holi&y splnt
In the
. ganization.

I

I~ i~

~atg

I

Un~old

CHOSEN FOR
CHRISTMAS CONTEST I

'1EN NIGHTS IN A
BAR ROOM" REAL HIT
e

;

I

I

b~rrowing

I

I

Why not be thrifty this Christmas and buy

RADIO

n. Gorter

II Sire To De
YOIr S~o"I.1

I

BClIlIHll'ti 011

Swa. 1648·W

Is
Jist Alond

~jtcher Earns~aw

SILK HOSE
Replacement
Price

G~riSllls

~
la~d

b~

I

fI?D?

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

6

---------------------,--__________________
-,T~H~E~.S~\V~A~R_T_H
__
M __
O~_EA__N,_---__________________, -______ .=D=E=C=E=M=B=E=R~8~,~1=9=33
!
I

COLLEGE PLAYERS
OPEN 1933 SEASON (. {.

t.'lIg 19:<:<1 III h'JllIt.

~ulld

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Broad :.tr"ct ~Ituntc 011 the northerly side
or Ninth or Broad struet betweeu Mndl!;o I
titC(tt und Upland stn."Ct
in the City or

t);

tun Crun

Chester Containing In Cront all the uld
Ninth or Broud stlcet, twentY.Cour feet and
extending of that width In length or depth
northwardly Ix!twecll parallel lines Olle
hundled and fort,y feet to nn alley which
°llCUl:i Into the said MadIson street Doundcd 011 thc cast by land" of WIIllam B Evau,>
nnd ou the wcst by laud.8 of MarUm K

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tlllpll\lli (,lrlld IJI\J(bull lorllllrh hn( Iht lht\nlht IglIU\ III ~\\lrth
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j
Irt Illl Itlill 1\.111 thll I he 1lI1.'1llhl.'r"
II
• I Ilil I I",t !1 t. h.ohtrt Cuhg- III I u
SHERIFF SALES
I d.t! \1 llltth Plum :\1 rg lilt I t\
U\ t tlhll
hl~hlltl
lIuhlcr \\ lIlt 1111
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Together v.lth the right and Use oC said
aile) In common with the owners of other

\11011(\

I I

II

I

III

No 22

ImplmemcHlts consist of threc.story b"lck
hou!';!" 12x40 feet Porch front Two-story
brick oddltlon 9:-.:12 feet Two story brick
addltloll 15xla feet One story frome addi

SC:J)tcmber Term 1933

Lim, 9x15 feet

Sold lI!; the llropcrtv of Minnie Finegan
mortgagor and reul owner
1111111

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\-$ .tI(I

on

PAUl LANE IVES Attorney
JOHN J CAIN

Jill

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HEATER
CHAINS
FLASH LIGHTS

CIGARETTE LIGHTERS

I

HANNUM& WAITE
RD. AND YALE AVE.

S\VARTII

I or

pl('cc of I md

being

kllo\\ 11 as No

3HI

SELECT YOUR
IIIl

10

111 n

,

1\\

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Ul'OIIL \OU'Hl

HlADY

rAKE AI)\Ar-.;'IAGI OF THIS SERVICf. AND AVOID THAT
L\SI MINUIEGIFTSEIlcnONRUSU

,

IVATCfIIS

JEWELUY
\ r

IJlII

IN SAil 1\

1111 toot ASIDE

PENS

PI NeILS

I'H£ VAIII;-";C CITY

NOVELnrs

pnlCI S

CARLIN'S

---

:>

SO

CllIsrEn

HI)

S\\AItIHMOItE

"Quality merchandise
at the lowest possible
price always"

a WELSH aTa.
CHESTER

.DGMONT AVE 7TH

DEPARTMENT STORB

FREE PARKING PRIVILEGES - INQUIRE AT SPEARE'S
'

Replacement
Pnce

c

$1,00

12'i0

Delilllte Percentage Brrng. Filial DeCISIOn on Question Long
Debated by Students and Alumnae
Meels Wilh COUUlv Associaliun
10 Sludy Melhod of lUeel.
II 11Il\\Sptper \\I.'rl.' \\ntlllg- 11u:ad lHelllJlt \\hldl cull1l1l1atcd III ucfilllte
iug Crises

Interesting amI Varied Program
to be Given by Grou). of
Youug Austrians

I

smart alluring finish m,lke this hosiery attractive
and flattering, Lovely shades; also service weight.

months •.. but still Spe,lre's offer exquisitely beautiful

~

~

DEXDALE

i

Sdk.Sealed Hose

<":llli I o;-,,;s

\ND

sEnVICI

OPEN EVERY EVENING

-----

ff~~~~~~~~4) ~""~~'i<&f.i<&f4i<&f'il:l'4i<&f'
~"""'.,,,"""

,I hI.' S"arthmore School Board 10111
ed

a lIledlllg \\Ith
(Ollllh School Directors
~Jedla lucsda\ e\C!tllI1g
IIld posslblc actIon Oli
111

thc Dda\\arc
\ssocmllOn at
for dISCU"SlOll
the prohll.'lII

II.:OllllIIOn to I II the Sc IlOO I d 1St nets III
ducl.'d In thc cut 111 asses"ml.'nts Upon

11I1e for tIll" \\oml.:l1 I-r.mcl.''' BI mg lhl.' result of the fr Itl.'nut\ \olc III cullt.'ge I.'\('r SlllCC On
first of
(Oll1.:(tloll on \\ t.'dllcsda) lIlorlllllg It the IJrest.:JIl \l'~lr, .1 \ ott.' \\as taken
\\clllld prob Ihh s i) ~\\.lrthlllore \\ 0 "llIdl f.nored .lhohtlOlI 160 to 108--a
men 1\.111)\\ Jht.:lr 0\\11 :\11II 5~ l'('r ct.'l1l naJont) Ilus \ute \\as
I ht: t!cCI""e \ote III f Hor of .lboh ... h tlcd rC!u
b) the Board of
f
I
'I.", '''''r, I, ..•. '"s. tl,., 1,"I"'\cd thai
IIJg \\Olllen S
"" a,,(1 l",eou'lder"d,
.,
,""
1 r Henuhes
I
I I hears out t IIS'\
,. " " l'>"t"o I"'st,
and
"ttlllllt.'ni
\\0 llIU(rl.'(
Illd SC'tCllt)
u
..
tl,",
tl,
•.
"
,1"",lc(1
tl,.,t
tl,"
'Iluratonunl
"'CHIt \\Ollll.'ti out of the h\{) hundrl.'d
...
...
...
"I

~l.lrch

lIl~u:Clpldhlc

auspices of the Court Orchestra of
(ount\ propcrh
I Iud IIII1Ch Ollt.' rq~lstcred III thc Col \\ll1ch \\as III dIed through tie yeaJ
Vienna Smce then-for nearly fiu hun
I he Board met at an e lrl) hour at Icgc \otld Of tltl.'SC 168 \otctI to abol 193233 should be cOlltllllll'd through the
dred years-the traditions of thiS group
the High School lOr the transactIOn 01 I bh tilt.' fr.ltcrllllics and 109 to keep prl'sellt school )e.lr until February
have rema1lled the same
The bo)s arc
I I
thcm fhe percent IRe of Ihe \\11I111I1g \\ht:11 a hn t1 \ote shuuld bc taken In
umler the tutelage of thc State a'lll .lle,r
purc) ocal buslIlcss and adjourned so I I
tl
I"
m 6
fl
~tJ\elllbt.'r the \\'oman 5 Student Gov.
that Presldcnt Bassett and Dlrcctor \0 e o\er
Ie oSlIlg ,,.is lIV
]C
purpose
IS to sing the really fine musical
I)
\ote In d Isses "as SCll10rs 28 for t.'rllment ASSOCiation ueclded that the
k
I
I
d
N -~ b
I
I
wor s, c lOra. operatic an
rc tglons I olcu
arltone who will ~tng at the r ISqUC,
k accol1lpal1lcd
~l
I b) Supermtcndellt
I
CI
13hOhtl0l1 and 19 for retC!llllon '
)muors
\ote S IOU II
( IJe t.1 k CII III D ecem b er lfl.
Without any professlonaitslll
l\telhouull ( hu¥'ch Suntlav mght.
rail
ore\ afl( So ICltor
aude 3-1 f b i
d 2- f '
stead alld thIS \\as approved by the
I
Smith, IIl1g-ht go to 11,1 edla and reprl'
or a 0 111011 an
,., or retcll(tloll,
Thc bo)s live today, as they have for
CHRISTMAS
SINGING
!i(nt o..:'"artlllllore '" "'I altenlpl to I,re-I SophOIllOre!i 36 for aholitIon a'ld 29 for Board of :\Ianagcrs, \\ho ruled that
ccntunes. III the Vienna Hofburg the an
~
....
I F
I
(;() f
36 III order for abolltlOll to "In out It
clent dweltmg of the Hapsburgs Here
\ent the (llsastrouo; eflcct that the retent10n all( orcs 1Iuan,
or and
_
f
they study, and play and live their dady "el
'I h 0 d lsi Ch brc h ChOIrs an d Noted t\\ellt) per cellt decreasl.' III assessment agamst ahohllol1
1Il1lst
the \otes
fCCCI\c at least ,,9 per cent 0
lives their boyhood IS dedlcatcd to musIC
Baritone In SundRY Concert
\\111 ha\c upon the school s)stcm of
J hc \ote \\111 be confirmt.'d by the
There arc only forty and they are chusen
the count) The attitude of the schOOl, Uo.lrd of Man 19'ers of the (allege 111
\ 3ned sentiments among the students
after rIgid competitive eXaml11atlOlI
lhe S\\arthmore Methochst Lplscopal offiCials III the MedIa l1lectmg \\as UIl- I da) or so lIld IS to be conSIdered greeted the Ile\\s when It hrst carne out
Twenty-two of them are 1Jl the com pam Church \\111 hold the first of Its \\lI1ter 31l1mous hut for the Ilegatl\c contention filial and bmdlllg It IS the end of a last nIght But the pr~domlllant note
WlllCh performs her' tOIll~ht aCCU11l ~luslcal SerVices on ~ullda) e\Clllng, of lhornhur) fO\\IISll1p
I( Ilg and trr(Somc conflict represent- secmed to hI:: OIlC of JO), or at least
pallle<1 by their rector tutor and mUSl Decemher 17 at 7 45 111 the e\e!llllg
J he Utcesslh for prompt action \\as Ill./{ a great cxpcJ1(hture of time and rehef that the questlOll "as settled The
cal director
Whcn as mc\ nab!) hall I I he JUlltor and Selllor ChOirs \\ III stressed h) the speaker!i \\ ho made It CllerJ{\ b) the partisans of both Sides
eollcgc IS alread) makmg plans for a
pens, their \01CeS change the bo) SIJOlll III the
Christmas smgmg clear th.1t dela) me.ult a merCiless par
fhe quest lOll of the deslralnht) of broader and more IIlclUSI\C SOCial proarc asslgneu to duties about the house .md and FrederiC Baer. popular New York IIIg of the school hudget arc ma1l1tamed for threc years
At the l barItone, Will be the guest solOist Mr \\hell costs arc lllo11ntmg alld attend
has reared Its head at l1ltt:nals c\er \\111 he dOlle \\Ith the fratcr1l1ty lodges,
end of thiS tllllC eutl·lo\ment IS secured I Bacr hiS rccel\ed grclt a(dlll1l as a ancc IS Illcreasmg Superllltcnuent 1\10 .. mcc 1911 \\hcn thc mo\emcut to\\ard \\hll.:h "Ill 110\\ be turned o\er to the
forOff
thel11
sl"ger .,f l'O\'er a'I(1 I'. r SO" ,I, t,
I It
fi t t k
t f
TI
II
I
•
le co q.:e
stage tIC
tmdltlonal costume of throughout thc I ast
One (ntic de rl" ., reports that the school 1l01)(llat101l 1)0 I Ion Irs 00 COlll.'re corm
II leSe )oullgs Iers w Ilose ages range f rUI11 dlrcd after heanng hlln that HIS \OlCe had IIlcTt.'ased this) car b) -13 and that
~_____
======~~===========
eight to twelve )ears IS a Sailor SUlt "nh
26 lie l
[Udellts hale cnternl slllce
J
I
an mSlgma on t'lerr naut,e,,1 e
Illil 's naluralh bcautolul extremeh flex,bl, Oelober It " commou kno\\lcd~e that I
unior Club Plays SI. Nick
they have learned to be equally at home III changll1l{ \\Ith the moo I of each song Ihe 11111111110llS pi Iced upon clu1d labor! T
fi
thel
the costumes reqUired hy their parts In Illls techlllquc IS superb, IllS dlcllon n 1\\ I" the:K I{ \ has Sl lit thousands of
\\ellt) 1\C )oungsters \\ l' r c
the oper.ls and light oper.ls Whldl the\ Ic"s al1ll 1m 1lC)\\ers of mterpret ttlon un I pnplls h tck to the pubhc school~ \\ lult: I glle~b oj hOIlOi at a Chn .. UlliS pa~t)
•
hUlltcd' I rom this and slIllIllr re
f
I
Igl\CI1 11\ the JUIlI()r Sl'l.:tlOli 01 the \\0
gl\e
I on I t1t.'S( I I) C\ clUng I)e
\lthough thIS IS tlu:lr first \lSlt to 1marks ahout ~Ir Bier S allllih It ap 1° course t 1e
ff ]IraI ltc
I lIISlltutlOIlS
I
I
Ian: III Ul S (I 1I)
I
I
c
1111
110
\\Ise
a
cctl.'(
)\
tliS
rl1t1lgHI
I
I
I'
~\.,ame.., stOrles.1IId CI Ins t Ilf'I rs. Arllur
I
H oyl S coli no(I "I
•
Amenca the ChOir ho)s ha\c per nnlle( II)ear
that S"arthmore has a rare I
(I
I
I
celll)er _
n r.
'
c
.
t Ie 0\\ ners are ee 11Ig- t Ie \\ elg It 01 I
I I
1Il the musIc centers or the
ot tment 311(1 pn\ lIege III thIS ol'llortullIi't to l1Car I
I
I
I
III IS songs ent('rtal1lC(
t 1e ~n)Up I rOIll
rUntlis
SI)eakers
of
the
I
I
I
I ,
,.
( I 111 ,u-rner ,
ta\e I,a\c{ "\Ice tu arge
all( I cn tl~IlSl Mr B 1hl'" ChnstTIII'> ~IlrogrUll 1~ tI tx Itlon at I t tUlIC \\ Il.'n
J (( presSlO1l la" .. (\ell to 1I1Ilt" \ Il('n .'11111
Aflcrnoon
d~llC .nuhcncl.'s III ClrneJ.{le Hall !II 'lie\\ I free 01 chlrge ancl all lrc c()nhall~ 111 (t;C,c.ll"edkt ICIt I .UCIII dllCt:1 1>'1 s/ tJ I!; \\!th gIlts Ilr <:\eT\ulle Relrc"hlllclIt"l
York
~
111 Itl)
II(
tn t Ie pn Ihc sc IO() ...
I
I I
I I I
I
f
lhe Ir
IIldudes
Unfold
c 11
'rn1llg' Ihe Iret.'zlllg- \\lIId of onc 0
It IS a rarc OPI)(lrttl1l1t) \\ Illch the Coop I \Itcd
) ugr alll
~S \\ art I1IlIOre '0 ( II
e egallOlI all( I thc rc) I"ere
home sene(
firm III.UH
the tiC
hellef
that(ren
thcre "ent
IS I
er Iouudatlon of the College IS gl\1I1g tOI'\e Portals In Gounod lhm Beautiful reselltat1\lS 01 sc\tral other smlllar))o
I
<
tltt: coldt.:st dl\.., 111 hhtur), mcmbers
U
I
'I OUll tams
II} \V () Ico tt dlcs h

raise a lot of 1Il01lC) III 1 hun) and he "l.:lrl.:h1l1,.{ the ... treeb of the Boro lor t1 tIll: Collegc \\entle Sl.:hool m 110\\lr" and gardens
I).trted \\Ith III~ Il\Ofltl.'~ ht.'c.ms\' tht.') the lII...,t hC111tliul (lI"pll\' \\hose I.:re1 l'.s ... lhle 11\ thc (,o\l.'rlllmnt Puhhc
\\Itit IlIlll..,~ethllll\lIfiert,'(ld(lsconl :\1r :\llltbIH:g.l1Ilus tllkh) ~pelkI)roug IIt tl IC IlIg- SUI 'I " e e(le
•
t()r \\ 111 rt.'t:Cl\e the 14r 1111 I pnze 01 :;;'I 0 \\ orb program l1ld Ihc t IIrllt 0 I the tie
Jlr 10.:"''''101,I
I
1\\
I
II, l ' " ""I l ,,' ,e'.,,-=> I
(I thl ..,0" and Uri:' d that tallen
d Earnsh
\\1 II JOIll II It.' CII' I.: '"" \\ lllte Sox 111 '('col1(l and Ilunl pnzt: ... \\1 II he tne alH I S\\.rthmorl S(:hnn1 BOlHI 11 liS b the g l\l t I1~ Jl I 1\ t 1It.'\\ '" l I ",t,
l l
I( I\t.., hl llsed '0 Icrtll!zlr I adl \;'In
llext~prlllg..,trllnltlgCamp ::\Irs larn t\\ohtt), re~plcll\('h the JlId~e" xttli">IOn ot the dll\l\\l\ thnlugh to hfpletllhll Ihl "I.:lllln tIl de ... lgnedl"lol ('cd lleub mdl\l(luli Itttllll~n
sha" said last nIght that no t>l~lb hu1 hlvc bcen choSCIi t111~ \\cek !lnd the 111 Ilrmcc(on \\ellllC tor the factlltatlon of Illd pt IIll(ll" thl ..,tud .. llt.., Ihl.'llI ... cl\cs IIl( II Slll.:t:~ ... dlIH:nd~ on geltlllg tiC
I}eCI1 ma(c
f or mO\lng'
I
... 1r01l\ ~Jll.'ctlOn \\111 ttkl "lll.:e het\\o.:l.'lllhn"'l lrlfhe t tli<: O]IClllllg 1IICi the ch1">1I1g" \\ I" III III.' IIUHlrlU,.,
I
I Il Illll(e
I ",.1 lent rtg-I t 11Il>tlllt 01 1l101..,tllrt: :\lr :\lattIS!
S \\ art IHlInre III( I 1t ..., pro)I ,II
) e ,I,at t he 1111" llId Ne\\ '\ (.. Ir"
11 lur ... of .. chool and 01 trueJ... trafilc for l ' I )r
II( I111, l n ~ t h) tl II.' t I, l a (I, e(,I"r
l'>
\Hul 11 to .. t\ Ihat III thl: IHI11dlllfT
and
I \\1 II rlll111 IOC 1I n ... ,(I I.: "
laml)
Ihosc \\ho \\111 III II e the Imal dt:cI" lllil and ~lIl)P"lS dtl!\en It thc rc tr III I 1't\
Cl
I
,,1111 Ill,.., 01 a r It:!, g Inil.n one !'ihould
:\Ir" I lflbh 1\\ s tllinr t III t \
I.., to Ilms lie (,t:mgl Cor..,l'
Joseph J (. lulll III tilt.: Illllhlltlg... J ht.: Ilhtlr lor tIn ... 1 I I11.' I I \\ 1111\ III gl\t.'11 (llrlll~
I
Ir1\ I.: t I II Ike It 100J... l"> II II1t11l chad
plalh mal h .. dUl to Ihe rUlllored PUS"I laud
j 1" l.,.{
I he Slllll..,or" 01 Ihc \\\ I k ..., 10 In IUlllbht:d In U l lultr 11 LllII"llII
holl(l"" III l'lllllddj hll
"Old t .... mg too
hlhl\ thlt the \\llItt: .,)x
1111\
... t: II (Ollt(..,t ur,.,c thll thl' (h~I'II\!'i hl "lll
1\\ rllllllllt \\lthollt cost ,,11l1c thc "III l i t II()\
"
II IIt Ilrl.'..,llli(
t I 1I.. 0111
lirlllrt:lll \ rll.'lll.:S ot rock Ile
).Ir I .1rtl~1r 1\\ to lhl "_'C\\ \ or k \ til
1II order that thc\ 111\\ Jl I 111 {llll),.,
In to III PlIIt!1 t!'icd \\Ith I lilt II.: LII~ I t I" I.:l.'r t 1111 I\
r tl 1\ 0 1 I d ° Illd stn..,.., Oil thl.' IIne"Slh of
kCt~
Iht It-lIb <.;i1lUld he tunltt! 1111111-. ... ct 1~!{1r.: lor ltll.:ht.:rs In tltutt ll11llll )11111
I
IlI)O~llIg
I
I'I .1. l: rt l ,(II g an l'ro,H r «Ir 1111 Igl h r 1)1 lilt" Heilig sucon a ~OOIl .... It 11(,..,111
. . to gro\\ clar!
\\lllh \\ '" III)t hdd tlll~ \0: r ~ll therc 1 ... ~Ilt I III tIl
,.
I n II 19l tl II~ \clr gl\e ll:" lui \\ Ith ilo" t rs ":\1 r :\1 alliS con~
Iho~c "ho It l\t 110t pa.l tICIJ) I ed III \\ " 110 (ll l ... Hlll lor uldtllg 10 the III ItlIl II1g uHI \\hl~l~ . , lllkd Iln lhc \V.,lf,u·c i" in
I
hud"d for the dnve\\ay
t\ til
] lit (Ii tilt.' hthlud drunkard I hI.' nsul 1 til ~p 1IlJ,{ l;'ll.:h plaut "hat
Need of
the 1.:0Ilt('..,t Il'lole \\111 )C I1ltefC"'tcl 11\
,..,
l
I
I
I
I
I jlt r Ijlllrts fhc hl.'lUt\ 01 e\t:r\ flo\\er
Olllt.' 01 tht.' \\lIlll]]!-: d{(OrlttCllls 01 pl ... t
...... ~
IlorJlhll \lid Pit IdllC 1111 "'I (lgT (I a,
'
lleecc hn('d helmet tOI Illall It
\ ear:;
E \ ergreells til( I I10 II \ \\ rea tl b
hUll It tht: ~llrt nl t II.' 1"\ 11.' Illn Icr
l Iii Illl.:cd 11\ Its Ill.'lghhOi
~loullt
\110 ... Ize (, x
Junior 4ssclnhlies
~htm(" hb ahlh,\ 11\ hi ell\llge to
Christmas Carol to be Given
I IUI~t the hll.:k,;roulld 01 a \\Iull' hOll t.'
al'I I II lUI111l1 t( I ' )\ II IO( II'gl,t S I,.1
II I.' ,
I
\\ n)1 '0 k I rt \\001 ..,tarl "" I
IIllliltl n,,:-tlll:rllulIlllllhe I.'uri ::\1;'Ir
Illl' I Jra11l 1 Stell II 01 the \\(Imans
glmc<; \\fltlll,.! Jll)l(r alld
I II \\ ( n tl It I Ir" t
Ill Inltnlllitall: IIld ~llll r dlllCIll~ til 1'111111 I S(phOIlHIl plntd I tIl
I tht: j)]l_ram
Illcturc "IIC
I (Inh \\111 h 111 tilll",e
Ilf l')\llrlld!...r1 It
II II I I lIll tIll'"
I
llIlllttilc\\lllla
llnhl ISII "\11 Ihl 11111111\ 1Ilc!"Oll cl Itt ..
lil( 11:\1 1lldll_
1 lhl l11 (tl
I!
~I
lIu1 tit 1\ lHIIlI1,..,
Ihl til I r 1 \\lll dltl,...,htll \\ltl! ,..,1 III IIlI! I.'hl.llll :\1 r
III ,,11\ tltliL III I) lLlUhu 1)
I hI.:
'" 11111 11111111
\\ lIItl.'r co It 1111 \\ Olll 1Il-"'IZe -I
I~ (.It\ llll h.ul,..,lr" 1\l.'lIIle I\IIJ(I Ind :\Ir ... (irnll \ Ill", \ lalt gllet ll\t:r\\t: ther hkt: CadIgan, a jlrlgrllll \\1111.: 1I"'I"t 01 I dmI1ltIZ;tl!on
or ,.,0
••
lilt! :\Ir .. I d\\11l 1 hcatlc\ Dr and :\Ir~ \l:to.:rlll III l.:olIlg'o.: pll\~ portrl\ed C011- It the 1)ICk(lIs Chn:-.lmas Clrol
11us
St:d It! pnzt.' \$l1t to}, (.
01 JollII \ l>cti<.:IMIl !olr lilt!
!\.llph \lIIllllgh thl pltht:tlC ablht.:d "Ife
S:lIne l.'utcrt.UlIlUent \\111 be Ihe featurc
SUIt fllr hl,.,h ..,diool hO'-"'lzt: U~
Strath linen 1\l'nIle "ho"e .... 1\ mel \ little lIul :\Ir", Illr)ld :\llrr
llllllil Iltlr I... tIll 1I,...htl\ 1<11$tIC )1 the DI..'Ccm1l(:r Stor). Iiour on :\1011
)r
loltlrllll II r 1lI~1'i1lt:llt of "lrm~" oj sm ill
11,.. I"tr.,d",t')f\ and jtl1l1or c1assl.'s
I I
I
I
'\ 0I11lg' Ho.: HI Bnlnt1111..
,rou~ It lllUI.:. I l\ afternoon
Stamps .md papcr lor ho\ III "till
red \lid hlne hght~ and flood h~hts of "," he hl'hll01l1urlO\\ C\ClUng l)ee(llIhcr 1 Uglltcr Illd applan..,1.' 111]:-' I... hiS hrst
Chrt<;tma<; (Irol~ Will he "UII,::- under
tanum
tl c sail\( coiors made a brilliant dlspla\ loth
C II
Books for girl III <;allltarllllll
;)1)l't tr Wet III a ~\\ arthllwre
() q~e the leader..,lnp 01 II r.. 1,0 lei t Chcster
\I"'lble;\t a
dl ... t:lIKC
Blue
1111\ ha\111g lllitrc(1 thiS l II Othcr SpCll(er and there \\111 hc tahleaux III
Pajamas for hO\ ~ Irom ~ to 14
III c\('n ""111)\\ and hlne h,..,h .... 011 titc
10 Issucs mcmhcrs of thc cast dId t:xtr(,lllt:i) \\ell "ludl
Sara \1,,1011 an I her 1\\0
Lnder\\car for ho)~ for I~CS 6
eHrgrccn-.. and "hrnhhl.'f\ on tllC la\\11
V\'e
Net-"
No\clnlJer
,1 ... 0 SIIl(:1 tI mentlOll "llOuld hc madt.' clulelr,,, Clara jeal' al,(1 (.e(,rgo
13 and h
I :\Iosl.:~ 1\\ 111 ~ 01 D trtmollth aud
I \\ II
D
and
ma(e
l'>tl
ot th
II amone ha ... am
01 the Stl'(lrlh Jot \nnasoll Ilarn .. on atH
I lam Ie
.. I dha:1l Frescoln \\111 take part
Unrlcr\\C'ar ior gIrls 2 4 8 and
Cohlluhll alHtllICS
IC \\ml1(,1
C!I1Wlllll 01 ::'\memher 10 It \\111 he ot as
holt "Ito had lcadmg II11110r
The
The lIterature SCCtlOll 1S piallnmg an
10
thud
a\\an
II
I
ffi
"1,,.1,
cast
(1,,1
"rcat
ere(I,t
to
Its
coach
1
\
en
out.'
I..
urged
to
J01l1
111
I1S
~IS
alice
0
...
11
tl
I
t
to
11h lI1e or ca at t Ie 0 ICC
Plllo\\ ca<:.cs for fanllh of 7
'""
lllllbua I program tor t I1('lr CI In~tmas
"
along
the
aud
Ict
us
ha\c
them
Thc\
are
needed
Gerald
Da\
1(""011.
and
to
the
(:0
ege
or
mcctll1~
01 TIlUrs(la\ lllOrtlmg
\11
Clnldrens stockmgs
homehohday
hghtmgSpirit
contest
to help
ICorllinrud on Paoe 1:10/,//
Iga)
In the Boro
lor filmg purposes
gamza t lOll

I

~llccml

GARDENS.FL0WERS
WOMAN'S CLUB TOPIC

'P',

l

101

\\

I ""'f( }

Chflstllla~

--~
"TEN NIGHTS
IN A 1:\1
BAR ROOM REAL HIT

JUDGES CHOSEN FOR
:;~~~, t~~~Ic;,~c/C~~~ ;,;.lSth~e~~kC)s~:~ CHRISTMAS CONTEST
.

\

Iddn~

throu~h

""cr

"~

I

~

"'~

"I

stocking prices have been rismg the last few

~~
~

The Vlcnna Saengerknabcn, or II,,,..
Smgmg Boys or VIC lila who \\111 gl\C a
performance of operettas. choral \\orks
and songs III Clothier Mcmonal tillS e\C
I11l1g at clght o'clock arc an ofgullzatloll
willch JS tlllIqllC III the Illus]cal \\urld
I
1 heir lustor" hegms back 111 1498, \\hen
- uecree of the 11l11)cror
b) an l111pcnal
::\laxllluhau,
a group
of 110)
smgers
urdered
to slllg
a dally
mass
uuder\\ere
the

a"a~

quality ... at a price that is ridiculously low. Every pair
is first quality, cryst,ll clear
fresh ,Ind new. We
,Idvlse ) ou to bu) some for yourself .IS well as for gifts.

IIII

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE WOMEN OUST
'SCHOOL BOARD
FRATERNITIES ONCE AND FOR ALL
PLAN·MAKING

""f( '"

•

~
iff4

FREDERIC BAER

rc~l1ltll1g

W Two rows of lace design at the top .. . ,md thc

I

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
AT COLLEGE TONIGHT

$2.50 PER YEAR

U

CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW!

\ ttl I

~

useful tlungs that the whole f,1I11ily can enjoy?

so. CHESTER

",

• III lUi \
fr Ime
fJ (l1lI
0/1(: IOJ \

~

Ii

Why not be thrifty this Christmas and buy

TIRES
~ BATTERIES

1'. I h

tIn

lit

1111"

@>uggl'!ltinn!l

RADIO

,

1111

~

i;p

HI

~~~~~~~~~~~~~jJ

iw.

,

All that ccrt t1n brick d\\clling and lot

~t.1

I..
r \

I RIDA Y, DECEMBER )5
ALL DAY

September Term 1933

III

hllH

1(' J8 \\

No 173

If

SHARPENED

I

THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 14
7 10 1'. M.

THE STORE OF A HUNDRED
elil THOUSAND GIFTS OFFER
• • •
~
Full F ashioned

TOOLS OF ALL KINnS

S"

J flelas

HOUSE

f9:...

I
~

J. 1>. DI ItN \LL

WHITTIER

Attorn""

"'"""".,, i SILK HOSE

'''''''''

of leUU' \rll( It "'~ ( Ik~~, ( lIulll,.,
J.III(", _h,

J(

LONG

I

25"

",h.lrlllIH d Ull s.,t I I II III
"til (.111 fHr .11111 r_ turn

BRUCE \\

1(11111

11\

In

SILVER IN

Wa

IllIIl

I II'

II

ul:\lllI. Hlhlllil

THURSDAY, DEC. 11th

lit ....

II'

!lutln
mllt\ll,.,

IIII

r'"I\ hili

,\'1 TRINIT't CHURCH

:o,k

8vld us th(' prop('rt~ of LudWig Drmlll

HucbJler !lull Ella T Huehut:r mortgugol/;
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5 .'10·7 00 I'

EXHIBIT AND SALE

! i~

,,,,I

S\vARTHMORE, PA., DECEMBER IS, 1933

Shcritl

Itt=,

nn 111

VOL. V-NO. 50

Innds abutting thereon

?, ,:::::1 'till
~l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P€;~~~~~~
iff4

:,','.

\\0.

ull1pl1l I

l\1t-lhocii!'l1 Nuh's

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I

Be Sure To Do
Your Shoppmg
Early

Be ltty et 81

,1."

"

Christmas is
Just Around
The Corner

69c 98c $1.29

WEIGH I

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

I

1'I1l~hl1e

~rl.'lt

:\II~

I.:l1ldle~

J'~"-"

I

'-------_.

I.:OIJlt.'~

~Irs

part~

~Ir

~hc

THE

Gillespies Entertain
For New Residents
Mrs.

Speakman to Winter in Cali.
forni_Heirs in Windsor
and McNeely Families

On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gillespie entertained at an in"tormal reception, the residents on the
lespie tract, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Norton, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty who have
recently occupied new homes built by
-George Gillespie and Co. in that section.
Mrs. W. W. Speakman on Wednesday left ior California, where she will
spend the winter.

Mr. and )'frs. Grant \Vindsor of the
Swarthmore Apts. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Gary
~hea, born December 7th.

~-.

DECEMBER

SW

The members were instrueted by
Dr. Arthur Jones of Dickinson AveWhite and Mrs. Huey. The
nue will spend Saturday in New York
meet again next Tuesday at
attending a meeting of the Committee
place.
National Vocational Guidance As1s<)ci:.ti,JII. Dr. Jones is Chairman of the
).trs. C. Thuburll Maxwell of Har- committee.
vard ave. entertained at supper 011 Sunday, December lrd. The hostesses
Mr. Paul Blessing of Hindman,'Kenwere: Mrs. Theodore Widing of
tucky has returned to his home after
ave., Miss Marion Harris of
visiting his nephew, Mr. Peter E. Told
Mrs. Vincent Bush of Riverton,
).. of Park Avenue.
Mrs. Roy P. Hunt of Harvard ave.,
and ltrs. Ellis Bishop of New York
Miss Katherine Warren of Walnut
City.
I'".''' wiII have as her guest over the
week-end. her cousin, Miss Jane Berta..
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fawcett of Col. chey of Dayton, Ohio.
avenue entertained at a dance for
.
MISS Sarah Jessup of Haverford
son William on Saturday evening.
--::--:.
Avenue, returned from Wellesley ColThe staff of the PrImary Department lege 011 Thursday to spend the Christof the Presbyterian Sunday School enter- mas vacation.
tained the Mothers of the pupils at a tea
on W cdnesday afternoon.
.
Mrs. ]. Harlan Jessup Jr. is spending
two
weeks in Washington, D. C. with
Cynthia and Jack Wickham of N.
Chester road gave a dinner party before her mother, ).frs. Chat'les Clay Murray.
the Senior Assembly on Saturday evening.
Christmas Story Hour
Sth.
Mrs.
will
same

....

Mrs. Joseph S, Bates of Haverford
'I'h e CI 1f15
. t mas S tory H our f or c h ilavenue entertained her bridge club at dren, under the auspices of the Wo'I
U
R'IeI Jard H . . l'!
F I luncheon and bridge 011 Monday after- man's Club will be held 011 Monday
,j.\ T.
an d .lUrs.
\ C ee Y
.of George School are receiving COttafternoon, December 18. The feature
gratulations on the birth of a son, RichMiss BurnclJe Johnson of Minneapolis of the entertainment will be a dramaard Aubrey, born December 3rd. Mr. and Coates"l'Hlc has been visiting Miss tization of Dickens' Christmas Carol,
McFeely is a graduate of Swarthmore Mary Luehring of CO}lples Lane, Wal- which wiII begin at 2 :30.
College.
ling ford.
Those ill the cast are Anne Parker,
•
Ebenezer Scrooge, Mary Dickinson,
Mr. \VilIiam M. P Danner.
secretary of
.Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers ave.
the American Mission to Lepers, I ''''t'e~t''ill~ed at a b'Irt I1day d'mner on F n'd ay Scroog's nephew, Catherine Redgrave,
.
Ilonor 0 f .1.\'I r. Alber t S . J0 h""11- Bob Cratchit, Mrs. Cratchit. Nell Deland ~[rs. Danner, were recent guests of eVClllOg
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Fergusson of son.
._1~I"a",,". Madey's Ghost, Catherine FlaSwartilmore ave.
herty,
of Christmas Past, Mabel
),,1 rs. Albert Hill of College ave. enter- Vichovcr; Spirit of Christmas Present,
tained her bridge club at luncheon on Fri- :Mildrcd Simpers; Spirit of ChristmasHaines Dickinson, son of Mr.
:Mrs. \V. H. Dickinson of Mt. Holyo"k"·e"ldlav.
yet-to-colllc, :Mildrcd Reavls; .1\lr. FezPlace, celebrated his seventh birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
zi"dg, Alida Hanny; Mrs. Fczziwig,
on \Vednesday by entertaining some of Westdale avenue will have as theirr ~~~i!: Florence \Villdell; the three daughters,
his school friends at supper.
this week-end, Dr. and Mrs. C
Rose Argyle, Marion Crossen, and CaBreed of Biairstowli. N. J. Dr. Breed is tharine Cairns j Scrooge as a young
headmaster of Blair Academy.
mau, Edna Hedgepeth; Dick Wilkins.
·Mrs. J. Archer Turner of Han'ard
Beulah Orr, The Fiddlers. Mabel
:ave. entertained the local chapter and·
Mrs. J. R. Kline of Riverview ave. Swann and Helen Danforth with Mrs.
:the Philadelphia Alumnae Club of Pi
gave a surprise birthday party for Mr. Lloyd Kauffman at the piano.
Beta Phi at luncheon on Saturday.
Kline on Thursday evening.
l-Ir. and ).frs. Townsend Scudder III,
}'-Irs. Frank N. Smith of Kenyon ave. . Martha Keighton a Delegate
of Elm ave. wilt have as their guest
has as her guest. her Mother, .Mrs. WilMiss Martha Keighton of Yale Avethis week-end Mr. Kent Roberts Green- liam Thompson of Gloucester, Mass.
field of Baltimore. Md. They will ennue, was sent as a delegate last weekMrs. Harold G. Griffin of
end from the Council for Preservation
tertain at dinner in his honor this eveavenue will entertain at supper on
of Natural Beauty in Pennsylvania to
ning.
evening.
the Children's Science Fair at the
Mr. \ViJliam Harrison of Chicago has
Academy of Natural History in New
?o.liss :Mildred Simpers of Westdale ave. York.
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
•••
will have as her guests over the week: J
Wyche of Rutgers ave.
end. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Presbrey of Men's Bridge Club WinB Again
- :Mrs. George Plowman. of Park ave- Arlingtoll, N. J.
nue, will entertain her bridge dub this
On Monday evening, Dec. 11, the
Elliot Jeffords. daughter of Afr. and
evening.
Swarthmore
Men's Bridge Club defeatJ\Irs. John Jeffords of Vassar ave., who is
ed
the
Kennett
Square Bridge Club
Mr. and )"Irs. Otto Kraus of Benja- confined to her homc with scarlet fever,
at
the
,Kennett
Square
Country Club
min West ave. entcrtained the Tuesday is improving rapidly.
by
a
score
of
85
to
S9
in
the fourth of
evening Dancing Class on December
Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha: the series of the Suburban League
Theta entertained thc Philadelphia Alum- match play.
lIac Association ~t supper and meeting on 'fhe Swarthmore Club is still tied
for first place ill the League, this being
Wednesday evenll~
Mrs. Robert S. Wick of the Swarth- the, fo.~rth straight v.ictory for th~m.
more
Apartments is spending tv.-a .1hclr next match lIl.January wlll.be
THEATRE
wceks with her mother in Staunton, With the Chestc.r BrIdge Club, With
CHESTER
Virginia.
whom they are tied.
The three "Teams of four'" who
Friday, Saeurday, Monday
Mr. and A·lrs. W. Warren Woodruff played against Kennett Square are as
Baltimore Pike and Swarthmore follows :-'I'eam number one, Carvel,
11"venUie. will leave on Friday, December Dickinson and A. S. Robinson, Hickox;
for Knoxville. Tenn., where Mr. teani number two. Seltzcr, \Vard and
John Boles
\Voodruff will be Superintendcot of _Morrison, Butler; team number three.
Margaret.SuIlivan
Construction at the Tennes-; Murphy, Tomlinson and A. F. RobinVaHey Authority.
Keller.
Wednellday, Thurllday

I

•••

--

-

·f

f;: .

:.\
....

ri".
'.

J.

I

STANLEY

DECEMBER

CLASSES IN DANCING
,
Instructed by MISS FLORANCE
FOOTE. Btu~ent oE the Wigman
School, Berlin. Meet Monday
and Thursd~y evenings, 7 :30 to
8 :30 at Whittier House on the
Campus. For further informa.
tion call Swarth. 33.J.

MARTEL BROS.

SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY

"TILLIE AND GUS"
W. C. Field.
Alison Skipworth-Baby LeRoy

MANOR
THEATRE
PROSPECT PARI{
Friday and Saturday

iCFOOTLIGHT
PARADE"
Jimmy Cagney
Joan B10udell
Dick Powell
Ruby Keeler
Monday and Tuesday

~~ANN

VICKERS"
Irene Dunne
Walter Huston
Conrad Nagel
Wednesday and Thursday

UEVER IN
MY HEART"
Barbara

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Jack Pearl
Schnozzlc Durante

"MEET THE BARON"

Lansdowne Avenue & Baltimore PIke

CIJILDREN

IOe
ADULTS-25e

Friday and Saturday

"TOO MUCH IlARMONY"
The Big Musical Hit

Monday and Tuesday

"NIGH7' FLIGHT"
Wednesday and ThurSday

"ANN J'ICKERS"

WARNER

W AVERLy MEDIA
THEATRE
THEATRE

DREXEL HILL, PA.

Friday and Saturday
Six Great Stars

Clarke Gable-Helen Hay~s

Lionel and John Barrymore
Roh., Monlgomcry-!\Iyrna 1..0),

l6Night Flight"
Monday ;mtl

'~ucsday

Matinee Ever,. Day tie 2 :30

Today (Friday) and Salurday
JEAN HARLOW
LEE TRACY

~'Bomh

Shell"

l\Iondny and Tuesday

"Saturday's
Millions"

Ever in My Heart

Robt. Young-Leila Uyams
Johnny l'tlaek Brown

\Vcdnesday Only
Frankie Darro

Wednesday and Thursday
~IAURICE CHEVALIER

"WILD BOYS OF THE
ROAD"

The Way to Love
Ann Dvorak

BARBARA STANWYCK

Beginning Thursday

Footlight Parade

TIRES
BATTERIES

FRESH EGGS
Medium-32c
Larse-4Oe
3 doz.-9Oe
3 doz.,......1.15

HEATER
CHAINS

Free Delivery

JONES FARM

FLASH LIGHTS
CIGARETIE LIGHTERS

BALTIMORE PIKE AND WAVERLY AVENUE
Swarthmore 1831
"Get Your Orders in Earl,."
MORTON
A Large ASBortment of
Christmas Gifts
Are Here

so. CHESTER RD. AND YALE AVE.

CHRISTMAS TURKEY
NOW!
Christmas is one time of the year
when foods must be the best, the turkey, the sauce, the vegetables, the
fruit cake and all the traditional tidbits must be of "Foods Good to Eat."
Every one who has had one of
our THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
knows the satisfaction and pleasure
it was serving them-their is no anxiety and worry serving Good Foods
-such a real comfort to see the
meals gain new favor with the entire family-such good judgment
on your part. Be sure to order one
of our
.

SW ARTH. 1250

GIFTS FOR HIM
GIFTS FOR HER

Electrical Christmas Gifts

A Variety of Children's
Gifts
Christmas Wrappings

Electrical Appliances
Christmas Tree Lights (for inside and outside)
Electrical Wiring and Repairing
G. E. Mazda Bulbs
Prompt Service
Wark Guaranteed

CANDY
CIGARS
Make ThiB a "Shop at
Home" ChriBtmas

VICTOR D. SHIRER
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swa.586

TURKE.YS

illqristmus
WITH A GIFT OF FOODS
Foods-as a gift, is more appreciative than anything else. It isinex.pensive, enjoyed, welcomed and
sustammg.

..

Swarthmore 1568

i·IIIII.I.ttllll •••

. Gh·esomething that is both attractive and useful thiB

NO MORE

Christmas. You'll find many suggestions at our ChriBt.

mas store.

TO PAY!

Articl .... may be purchased now and held for delivery

!J.f,t~r, eig~.t_ '"'.~I",c!s Ch~~~.as ~.re.

•

UNTIL

SUPLEE'S STORE
So. Chester Road

Unusual Christmas Cards. Artistic and Practical
Gifts for any member of the Family.
'

Pans of POINSETTA and FERNS in
three sizes.

CYCLAMENS

Swarthmore, Pa.

Attractive Box Assortments of Cut Flowers
Sent Anywhere Anytime

Phone Sw. 105

Make this Christmas a long
remembered Cbristmas by giving the jamily a Norge Rollator
Rejrigerator. A small down
payment aSSllres delivery jor
Christmas .. • pay no more till
March Istl

Women Will Love the Beautiful
Things In Our Store

You couldn't make a more
appreciated gift at any time
than Rollator Refrigeration.
And the special Christmas
terms make it easy to buy.
Come in now and see the
Norge.

Stocked better than ever before with
things that make women happy at
Christmas time. Lingerie in profusion
this year-the most charming assort·
menl of tailored and lacy under-finery
iOJaginabJe. The newest designs and
shades in gowns, teddies, step-ins,
dance sets, lounging pajamas, and
Vanity Fair Glove Silk underwear.

.e

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

lInDIIDa'!

Christmas "Gifts"
AT THE

GownShoppe
ON PARK AVENUE

.

SWARTHMORE, PA.

•

GIFT FOOD BASKET

$2.49

ROLLATOR

OPEN EVENINGS
I

8 PARK AVE.

I
!

/

Woolen and silk in a wide variety of colors

A roller ,"
rolls and :~.
Ih~re'$ ice. :
A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
ASSURES YOU OF DELIVERY
BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

~OR(JE

Also our usual Christmas assortmenl- only larger than ever - of
linen
handkerchiefs,
raincoats,
travel and utilily eases, linen towels
and bridge selS, and sportswear.

I

SCARFS

THE

Gift hosiery-by McCallum. The
name "McCallum" assures hosiery
of the very finest style and quality.
Our name assures a price that
means good value. Stockings should
he an important item on your list
of gilts for women.

Consists of the following: .
Mother's Oats
Jelly
Can Corn
Prunes Baked Beans Can Peas
Coffee
Rice
Tomato Soup
Flour
Eggs
Bacon
Butter
Apples
Oranges
Potatoes
Onions
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW!
Swarth.761-762
Free Delivery

A. WAYNE MOSTELLER

FOR EVERYONE

Open Every Evening Until Christmas

TENDER,PLUMP,FRESH
KILLED, NEARBY

TURKEYS-DUCKS
CHICKENS-GUINEAS
Boast..... HtoWInC an4 FrrlDc
Chl~ken. . ............ 25.. lb.
Maryland
Youn. Tom Turkey•. , .. 27e lb.
Yonn« Hen Turkeys .... 29c: lb.
YOUDS Du.............. 20., lb.
Guineas ............ SIMI pro
G................... 2Oe lb.
All Fowl Drasecl on Order

HANNUM & WAITE

ORDER YOUR

'Havana Widows'

LA ~hc~tr~e~ti! N E

'0

Why not be thr,ifty this Christmas and buy
useful things that the whole family can enjoy?

Purveyors of Fine Foods

MAKE SOME NEEDY FAMILY
HAPPY THIS

Thealre--Chester

Xmas Gilt Cards Seat Direct From
Swarthmore on All Lasl Minute
Magazine Orders
Send Your Orde.. NOW
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Phone 1363-W

aLqrtstmus &U!lgrsttnuB
RADIO

'Only Yesterday'

WASHINGTON

SWARTHMOREAN

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THESE SWARTHMORE STORES

AT THE LOWEST MARKET
PRICES!

Joan Blondell
Guy Kibbee
Gleuda Farrell

THE

1933

Virda Davis Willits
Mrs. Virda Davis Willits. who had
been ill with pneumonia only a short
time, suddenly passed away on Saturday, December 9. at her home on Harvard Ave. The funeral was held at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hick's
~uneral ~arlor in West Chester, and the
mterlllent took place at the WilIistown
C~metery. She is survived by her hus.
band, He~bert P. WilJit~, and six childrel!, Elmor, Herbert. Jr., Richard.
DaVid. Barbara and Jean.

IS, 1933

,
!

~lH~~

*

Large assortment i" beautiful designs

HAND BAGS
For dress or sportsu:ear. Unusual selection
Prices as low as $l.00

JEWELRY
Earrings, necklaces, rings, etc.

JAMES H. THOMAS
Park and Dartmouth Aves.
SWARTHMORE 580

HANDKERCHIEFS

or 316·W

NEW FROCKS AND SPORTSWEAR FOR THE
liOLIDAYS PRICED VERY REASONABLY

.. BOY SCOUT TROOPS
HAVE ACTIVE FALL
Toy Drive Chief Project of

•

'nIB SWARTHMORBAN

have been brought in. This is a good
start on a worthwhile work, and may
saYe the heJ.lth of many of, the Bora
trees. Robert Delaplaine of this troop
recently received his star award and Da~
All vid Ullman received his at the Court

Troop_Inaesse in Member.
8hip During PS8t Wecks

gro'Up of Harlequin members, and the
school chorus, under the direction of
Miss Doris Van de Bogart, will sing
in the intermissions. Poster, costume,
scenery and other committees arc hard
at work to ensure a successful produc ..
of Honor on Wednesday_
tion. The plays will also be presented
Troop 3 reports the registration of five on the afternoon of December 21, when
new Scouts-Bobbie Clarson, Bill Hawks, the Junior school will attend.
I I •
Bill Spencer, Bill Faison and Bob HanzIik. John Murrell a ,enior in High 1
Blue Church Services
School is staying with the troop as junion assistant scoutmaster and William
The Blue Church will have as its
eraerner, also a senior is maintaining his I guest speaker this Sunday, December
affiliation with the troop as scribe. Vin_117th, Miss Mary Blair, from Korea.

-

DECEMBER 15. 1933

rian Orphan Asylum will visit the Sun .. BBTATB OP RAYMOND OIIOWDBB, deday School and sing and will be enter..
Letters Teltamentary on the above .....
tained at dinner in the homes of the tate havlng been srantecl to the UDdersigned, all PO"''' Inclo_ 10 II&1d _to
congregation. The Church Choir will are requested to IDAke pa)'lD8nt and thoee
havIng clatms to present the ADle without

give its
usual music
beautiful
of carols
and
other
at service
Vespers,
4 :45 "ela,- at the oMce of the corporate executor. •
PROVIDENT TRVST COMPANY
o'clock that allernoon. There will be
OP PIIlLADELPBIA,
17th & Chestnut StJ'eet6.
the usual early morning service at
Parker 8. WlllJams, President.
seven on Christmas Day.
and
__

_

The Boy Scout, 01 the Boro have had
Executors.
Hanjel'8 Mes8iah to be Given Attorney:
an active season the last few weeks. Each
CLAUDE O. SMITH. Esq ••
1617 Land TltJe.BuIldlDg,
troop has been busy with its own special
Handel's Messiah is to be given by
PbUadelpbla., Pa.
12-8-6t
activities, but all have joined in helping
the Carl Nocka singers at the holedia
Theater on Sunday afternoon, Decemto make the Toy Drive a real success.
cent
Matter,
teacher
at
the
Uiverstoll
Those
who
attended
the
services
held
in
ber 17 at three o'clock. The singers in.
Each illdhrjdual troop did so well that Dr.
School is the Scoutmaster of this troo1). this famous old church last summer will elude a mixed chorus of forty voices SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
Terman is quoted as having told them
Troop
4,
led
by
Charles
T.
Deacon,
remember
most
pleasantly
how
Miss
with
Henri
Scott,
Metropolitan
Opera
PHONE SW. 1225
that "each troop did bctter than any of
also
a
teacher
at
Ulverston
has
beeni
Blair
sang
the
old
gospel
hyams.
Her
Company
Basso
and
Joseph
Earnshaw
thc others". The original plan of the
MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE
Toy Drive was to collect toys for the concentrating on ~[orse Cod~ signallill~ lI1a~lY fri~l1ds .will welcome her back. under the auspices of the Men's Bible
Chester Relief, but such a generous re- and First aid. To make the stud\.· of the TillS service will start promptly at 7 :45 Class of the Christ Protestant Epis.copal Church of Media.
sponse was gh'cll to thc call that about latter more interesting, three or four p. m.
boys at a timc are sellt out to make up a
This scnice. vcry ~ttingly opens a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
thirty perccnt. of the toys were kel)t in
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Omce of the
the Boro for loca! distribution. The possible accident; they then return and week of sllCclat services to be held
dramatize
for
the
others
the
accident
and
cvcry
evcning
from
~{onday,
Deccm·
:::~anl~.s~~3t;~~~::~:'~er~bYN~:
Scouts, the Jl1nior section of the Woman's
]8th to Thursday, December 21st Helted for a Potit OMce site at Swarthmore,
Club and other groups are painting amI the first aid which would be applied. The i ber
. Iusn·e.
·
TIlC Rcv. Peter J . S tover of
Penna
to be opened
in thePenna
Office
newest
member
of
this
troop
is
David
/mc
the.• Postmaster
at PUblicly
Swarthmore,
.•
repairing the toys in preparation for
Prince
who
registered
recently
and
V/ilh./
and
his
radio
quartet,
who
broadcast
at
9
o'clock
a.
m
.•
on
December
18.
1933,
for
Christmas.
the sale. or donation, to the United States
In Troop 1, under scou~master, L. C. in olle week mastered the art of ).[o!"sel every Sunday, aftenlOon from 2 to 3 of a lot conveniently located and contalnp. nt. over station WTEL, will conduct Ing approXimately 12,000 square feet with a
Hastings, the boys worked hard to be Code signalling which is (Juite a f('.at.
frontage on a prinCipal street of approxi\Villiam
Polk
is
in
charge
of
the
bm_'s
I
thcse
sCf\'i.ccs which b~gin ~t ~ :45 p. m. matf'lly 90 ft. ConsideratIon wl'l be given to
ready for advancement at the
t not
bothtocorn~r
and$20,000.00
Interior Sites
lots. Cost
of dlfsite
exceed
having
next Court of Honor, and Board of Re- of Troop 5 whieh is working hard to at- El"veryollc;s mas t cord Ja 11y mVI ted t 0 a·
tain
the
Roosc\'clt
a\\,'ard
which
wHi
be
tend.
ferent
street
frontage
dimneslons
will
be
view. So successful was the i r work
•
•
•
COnsidered
provided
the
area
is
approxlmately the same. Upon application, the
Umt they had more boys than any oth"!r given on January first to tho.'>c trooJls
Presbyterian Noles
Postmaster wJll SUPply prospective bidders
troop ready for hIerit Badges. This eIl- wl~ich add the greatest number of new
with proposal
blanks and a eirC111g.r giVing
particulars
as to requirements and instruc.
titled them to hold the next Court of scouts between October and December.
The
troop
has
reccntly
been
augmented
The
primary
departmcnt
of
the
Sun·
tlons
for
preparation
of bids and data to
Honor at their regular mceting place.
by
the
registering
of
Leroy
Evans,
Samday
School,
Mrs.
Richards
superintcnd·
::f:e~:~;;..~me.
L. W. Robert, Jr., AssistThcrefore 011 last Wednesday at the
uel Jew and \Villiam Polk, Jr. All the ellt, held a very successful meeting for
Friends ,Meeting House, the December
the mothers of the
last week.
• • children
•
Court of HOllor was held at seven boys in this troop are second class scouts
A·
.
b d I
three ncw members. The
o'clock and all scouts eligible for Merit bexcept these
. t Ph'1 d I I' I thO d Wed
cllvc preparations are cmg ma e t
Badgcs were present.
On the oys go III 0
I a e p 11a t le Ir
- for the welcome home given by the f
SWARTHMORE
same day the Board of Review was ncsday of each month to the ~outhwest;ra I church to its students who come home 1
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
. held at the Ulver,ton School Gymnas- Y: }'I.. C. A. to learn. to SWI~\ as sWlm-/ for the holidays. Letters announcing
ium. At this ceremony, the boys who nung IS one .of the ~luef requIsites of .ad- 1the date of the welcoming function have
131 Rutgers Ave.
have passed the required tests are gradu· \'~ncemel1t mto First Class Scoutmg. becn sent all the students of the church,
Not
connected
wJth any other shop
ated from one Scout class to the next.
1 wo ?ew mcmbc~s have been added to this year seventy-two in number, and
Sparkling, cheery and bright
The chief project of Troop 2, whose the lroop comnuttec. They are RUff/WidelY scattered in Minnesota, Florida,
lights
that will bring the real
North Carolina, New York, Massachuscoutmaster is Prescott Willis, has been Hem don and Stanford Waters.
Christmas boxes filled with home
the collccting of the winter nests of !!lc
Karis the Cub Pack Jagging behind in setts Vermont Connecticut etc. In.
made Cookies, Candies, Salted
Chrislmas spirit to your decotent caterpillars, and over 800 of these their activities. The executive in charge I stead of the an:1Ual dinner th~ Sesssion
Nuts and Preserves!,alions. These strings are espe?f Cubbing on the Delmont Council vis- has decided to have 011 Sunday evening,
$1.00
Up
cially durable - ideal for outlied Swarthmore recently and gave the Deccmbcr 31st, New Year's Eve., a
door or indoor trees.
Swarthmorc Cubs a very high rating, giv- suppcr conference with a delightful
Lemon Fluff }
itlg them encouragement ill their work program.
Apple
toward the President's award which is
• • •
INDOOR SETS
PIES
Pumpkin
8 Light.
given out 011 January 1. The Rutledge
The Woman's Bible Class, Dr. CleDen, whi~h was formerly a part of the, well, teacher, has given five dollars to
Mince
35c and up
Swarthmore Pack has now formed a the Welfare for a basket, $10.00 for
Nut Bread
pack of its own, and this has somewhat' work among the Indians in and is sup.
OUTDOOR SETS
Orange Bread
8 to 25 Ugh..
diminished tHe number of the Boro Cubs.! porting two native Bible rcadcrs in
Howevcr, ncw boys are coming in steadily China at a cost of $50.00.
Cinnamon Bread
I and in order that these may' count toward
• • •
Coffee Cake
Along with
the standard
winning
of
the
President's
award,
it
is
Active
preparations,
are under way
merchandise which we carry the
Bread and RoU.
recluested that all boys bring their 1934 for the celebration of Christmas in aJl
year around and display in proHome Made Cake.
fusion at Christmas time, we
r~~~.:r~~~~~ fees to thc next regular Sat~ the services and departments of the
South Chester Road
:have added numerous special
11
morning me~ting.
church. On Christnt2s Sunday, Dcc.
Iced Cup Cakes-25c doz.
Swa, 105
articles which make lovely Christ..
~ a
24th, ten children from the Presbytcmas gifts for men.

I

an

I

SUPLEE'S STORE

High School Chri8tmh. Play

l

Thc

annual presentation of the
play for the people 01
Swarthmore will be given in the high,
'school auditorium on the evening of:
Deccmber 21, at 8 :00 P. ,M. The (>ro- i
duct ion, in charge of thc Harlcquin I
'players, is under the ablc direction of r
,\ViIliam Price, a member of the high!
school faculty. The club will present i
t \\ 0:> olle-act plays which have been;
wr ittcll and partially directed by IUCIll- I
bC"rs of the club.
This is the first timc an original pro,ductioll has been attempted by the
: Harlequins for the Christmas presentation.

.

GASH-STULL

co.

SOUTH CHESTER RO,'D • S'" ARTHMORE

SEE . . . . . the new FORD V-8 .....
. on display at the above address.
We maintain a Ford Service Station equipped to care for any service reqUIrement
... on any make of car. Expert mechanget a Ulan to really
admit what he prefers for Christ_
mas, it will usually be some article of wearing apparel. This
year we are showing a large selec_
tion of Inlerwoven 8OC'b, also
the newest designs in shirts, ties,
dressins gOWD8, pajamas, gloves,
handke~hlef8, ete.

ics who will give you courteous, careful
attentIOn. Cars called for and delivered.

OPEN EVENINGS

BUCHNER'S
8 Park Ave.

Swarthmore

A full line of rubber footwear for the entire famly.

\

•

Sam Drayman's
Shoe S.ore and Repair Sloop

Gea.eral Manaler

'I
NANCY SEELY

.
.
.

-' ,
.'

..

--

~,.

!

"-

.. ~

'IIf it's sanity you're after,
"Therc·s no recipe like laughter• Laugh it off."

• ••

If John Barleycorn i, to ,upply all
the revenucs that legislatures and executives claim to expect from him, therc
appears to be no way for us to get
social legislation othcr than to take up
drinking in a big way.

The abolition of Womeu's Greek Letter
fraternities from Swarthmore by the students themselves is something more than
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1933 / a caprice, much more significant than a
"-------~---------- simlJle story of social rcadjustment ill a
SCHOOL BOARDS
college. It reHects a trend in human affairs that has CaIJtured thc thought of
millions. It warns the occupants of the
social and political saddles of a dctcrmi-

'The

N!w V-8

The Annual Visitation by the Ve,try
and men of Trinity Church will begin on
Sunday afternoon, December 17th, under
the direction of Sergent B. Brewster,
chairman of the Connnittee.
Supplementing the rector's let t e r,
which was sent out two weeks ago, the
Finance Committee has issued a statement. The members of that Committee
are, William B. Bullock, chairman. \ViIliatn L. Clea\'es and Samuel D. Clyde.

The regular meeting of the Young W 0man's Guild of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Luff on Thursday, December
seventh. Miss Ruth Reynold was in
charge o[ the devotional service.
An interesting talk was given by Dr.
Carey M. Young, editor of Th~ Young
People's Publications for the Presby.erian Board of Christian Education.

APPLES
Treat yourselves to some or our cri,p, julcr apples for Cbrblmas. Special delivery to your door on Friday the 22nd of Slayman.
",inC8ap, »elidou. and Grimes Golden. This is faaey slodt at a
dollar per half bushel. Our only Swarthmore delivery this year.

N. S. PASSMORE

I

th~

Concord Fruit Farm

Glen Mills, Po.

i'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

nation
011 .thc
parthighway~.
of
Youth
01 today
astie about
to
plot .thelr
OWII
The old
maps years
ago. killing Germans seventeen I
are bcmg scrappcd. 1£ It wcre reduced
* * •
~o words, this trend would b~ expressed \Ve have matcrial in our schools tom the. yerl~acula~ of the nud - century day for the development of real men
som~!hll1~ lIke tlIlS:.
and WOlllell. In this period of grcat
~ou re not so hot! You ha\e ~l1~s.scd j expcriments it is worth while to supply
thmgs UI) plcnty: W.ar, proluhJtlOn, j thc means for making up this matcrial
l~wless~ess, rack~teerll1g~.m u r.d e r, into a citizcnship that may make less
kldl1ap~)lng, lynclll11~, pohbc~l piracy. of a mcss of things th.m we have ac.
education on bed-tune stoncs, out· eomplished
worn social methods, artificial COIl_._ _ _ _.....- vention, blind nationalism, miscollTO SPEAK ON RUSSIA
ccived human relations, bias, preju·
dice, bigotry, threadbare theology,
\{
\\'
'{ II·
·11 dd
a
.
~\ r.
gods,-AII, All, you can h a v
e .'arren ~\ u III WI. a rcss
jcalolis
t f
I fellowshll> suppcr meetmg of the
th
I W 'II h· k thern
e ,t III . mgs au or our-I Swarthmore Epworth League in the
'hc!ves. WWe,/r/e gomg! to find o\!~ t: Methodist Church this Sunday evening,
t 1l1gs. .
C
00 to I I£' SOllr('('.
'\ e· D
eccm b cr 17th, on th e su b·jeet , "The
1
are g011lg to kllrntl the men al~d \\'0- Prescnt Situation in Russia." Supper'
men around us. .'Ve a;c gOing to will be served at 5:00 P. M.; and the I
br~k ,the ~etters With which you have remainder of the program will consist i
tncd to bmd u s , .
. of a brief musical scrvice, Mr. Mullin's!

For Xmas Gifts

I

DANIEL GREEN
ComlYs
MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS
IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

• I'

And many other foot wear items which would
make very acceptable gifts are here for
your selection.

JOHNSON'S

Walk-Over Boot Shop

Ex per t F 0 0 t Fit t e r s

626 EDGMONT AVE.

CHESTER, PA.

t~ wllll~! addrcss
forum
under the
directionand
of the open
speaker.
Mcmbers
of,'Il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

tenance of the fads and fancies which I
yielded the huge returns to political·
organizations.

Fot.
"How much destiny does this small
Board carry I"
The editorial quoted laments the im~
puted disposition of the School Boards
of Deltwarc County "to disregard the
mandates of the people and continue
expenditurcs for frills and furbelows." /
h ave
The public schools of Amenca
been reduccd to a diet of butterless,
bread and smoked herring for two

"You
have preached
plc.ty
ushootc
the bootlegger
was dehvermg
at th~ back (:0(,1'.
"You. have dinned into ?ur ears the
sanctity of contracts whllc y~u stud·
ied privately methods of e~aslon. .
"You have taught us that Honesty IS
the best policy' while you have rigged
up bankin'g and stock deals that
would make the heathen rage.
·You have sent missionaries to India
while we have needed Ghandi right
here.
I
"You have set up false standards 0
morality which fell before the onslaught of candor.
"We have discovercd that the drum
which has thrilled the dumb and mis-

;"11

the Kedron League will be the guests I
of the Swarthmorc League, and the:
musical program will include a solo by
Miss Dorothy Haigh, a member of that
group.
I·

I

Special uDtil Decem,ber 27

.

A Regular LEE Level Weld TUBE for lc

CHURCH NEWS

With Each Purchase of a

Regular LEE Passenger Car TIRE

SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ING"S

HI~"I..

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor
REUBEN S. HORMAN
Organi9t and Director

(Opposite Fire House)

9:45--Sunday School.
U :OO-'''rhe Word ot Life."
5:00-Fellowshlp Supper of the Epworth
League.
7 :45-ChrlStmas MUSical Service.
A choice program by the two Choirs, '
with Frederic Baer. the popular New
York barItone. as the guest BololSt.'
Strangers Cor'JalJy
InvJ'-'
..
Ioet.l
_ _ _ _"

I
I
I

11:00 A:

years. Teachers' falaries have been II
9:45 A. M.-Fll"8t Da.y School.
10:45 M.-Eleanor Stabler Clarke
cut
and
in
thou,ands
of
instances
I
RE!l'lINDERS
speakonthewo,ko'theAmcrg one unJ>aid. A thousand schools have"
ican Friends' s.ervft '.('.t CO'"'Wm..
Jttbcen closed entirely.
ome 011
n s
President Roosevelt's significant rcVirginia and Kentucky.
C your piece.
"f '11 II
tee In thetorcoaworship
e .... 0 In the I
and furbelows"!. Spe2k
k· I,·,s address to the Federal 11:00 A. M.-Mectlng
.
mar
I l l ·
Meeting
House.
Consistency seems to be a jewel too C ,ei! of Churches is worth remelU~
_
.
I
d
d
t
OUI
I
WEDNESDAY
cxpcnslv~ or every ay a ornmen. bcring: "From the bottom of my leart 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-5ewing and QUIlt-I
One thinks back,-llot to :Mathcw I I I Ecvc that this beloved country of! ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
Hcnry's time, but recalls the homely 1ou:~ is entering upon a time of grcat All are cordially invited to Join in these
words of Lowcll: .
. ,gain . . . for 120,~,OOO human bein~s
Eervlces
"But Consistency stili wuz a part of hiS and not a prospenty for the tOll of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST, SClENTlST.
I
.i pyranll·d a Ione."
SWARTHMORE
P a21.ParkOF
Avenue
Below Harvard
"He's been truc to Ollt> party,-all' thet!
.. * •
Services:
- h-Imse.
II"
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
IS
"1£ you re wars t e d i I1 a fight •
lu:oo
A. M,-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
,
One might suppose that our School "Laugh it off;
Wednesday evening meetlng each week,
Board ,·s a h,-ghly-paid organization of "II vou're cheated of "our right,
8 p m Reading room open dally. eX,cept
.J
.J
bu~dayS and hoUdays. 1 to 4 in the a terself-seeking politicians, whereas we ·'Laud
noon·
Church edifice.
h it off,tl,at ,·t ,·s nlode UJ) of citizens of
AU' are cordially invited to attend the
services and use the Rending Room.
high ideals, humane considerations, "Don't make trage d ·Ies 0 f t n·ft es,
and unselfish sacrifics. Far from' Don'l shoot butterflies with riflesTHE
,SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
disregc:rdillg the mandates of the "Laugh it ott.
I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ' i
I
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Pastor
!
ADVENT
SERVICES
.. __ .... J.Y........W ........._ .... "O'WU:'O' ....\W.. ....... _.--... ... ___ ... ___'iJ.u.\W.f.W ...... 'O:.._:......IWV..._ ....IW'O:_ Ii
SUNDAY

.,,

DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYE'ITE AVENUES
,Phone 440
f

WASHING-GREASIIVG-TIRE-BATTER -

l') .. ",t,,.. ..

"THE EVIDENCE FOR

CHRIST"

i1

~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~i

. ADv:=:=:N~~OFTHEII

Baltimore Pike and Blue Church Road
Springfield, Del. Co., Penna.
sUNDAY DECEMBER 1'JTB
.·30 PM-YOUNG PEOPLE·S ME1fi'ING.
7:45 p' :M:-Miss MARY BLAIR from Korea.
.

BRAKE SERf'lCE

I

,I

Do Yiour Bank:ng
With
•

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

At '1:45 P. !4.
REV. pETER J. STOVER

Bank and Trult Company

=~:~,D:~~l=T

broadcast every sunday from 2 to 3,
P_ M_ over~on WDEL
!
EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY lNVIlBD .

who

'

-SPECIAL SERVICES--

~ci"~l'llmIE

I
i

•

MEETING

ELRIC S. SPROAT, Cashier.

P .. e~ches.

8:00-EVENI~';;U~gO~~'s
Chorus
7'oo-Young
People.

Russell's 'flre.fo•• Service

'l

The Annual Meeting .of the stockholders of the Swarth·
more National Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore,
Pa., for the election of directors and such other business
as may come before the meeting, will be held at the hankina house in Swarthmore, Pa_, on Tuesday, January 9th,
1934, hetween the hours of three and five o'clock P. M_

l~:~~~~l'i.~'&H~'li'Rsmp_

1

NGS

S tratL H aven

ANNUAL

•-.. .----------------------------Ao. . .

Jtre ~~OIl6
~

•
•
•
•
•
Delicious ••• wen-served ••• inexpensive
only FIFfYCENTS ••• in the Tea Room
Week-days, lunch and dinner ...... _, ...... 8.50
Sundays .................. " ... " . "" .... _75
Holidays ... " .......................... 1.00

Swarthmore, Penna.

I

HERE YOU WILL
winter FIND
drivingAa COMPLETE
pleasure-- STOCK OF

UNUSUAL DINNERS

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY

k"o,,·

If not drive in toda,.·-wc will compleleIy serVice I

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

I

I'

IS YOUR CAR READY FOR
WINTER?
. . , and make your

Washing-$1
Atlantic Gasoline
Greasing-75c
and Lubricants
Storage-$5 Per Month Tire and Battery Service
CALL SWA. 1529

' T h e Inn with Personality
Willi
F. lU. S(;UEIOLEY jUanagetnent
Ir;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;,,;.a;r;t;h;m;;o;r;e;,;p;e;n;n;~a.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~

I

I

SERVI~E·

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

directed youth and led them forth to
kill their fellow men whom your
dollar laboratories have labeled 'Ene.
I
my' is made of the gut and hide 0
dead animals and not created 011 t 0 I
the mystical soul of patriotism. .
TRINITY CHURCH
"J
I d d
hon
hO'W!3t.ant EplScopal
"\ ou lavc oa e 0 u r. genera
/
Chester Road and College Avenue
with burdens of debt by dishonesty of
Opposite the College Campus
administration and thicvcry.
Rector:
1'\Ve cannot tell you exactly wherc r
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
we arc going, but we are on the way. 8:00 A. M.-Ho!y Communion.
You wouldn't
anyhow
9:45 A.
Aoi.-5undsy School.
,
. kunderstand
.
f th I for,
. 1-' 10·00
A M.-Re~tor·s BIble Class.
you don t thm m .tcrms o. e. c, c i
M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon.
~
linrr
Mr. Guenther w1l1 preach. '
"'" process that IS opcratmg 111 thc Ii
soul of Youth.
..
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
"NOPE' You're not so hot!
SUNDAY

TIRES AND TUBE8-BA'M'ERIE8-BRAKE LINI
ANTI FREEZE-SPARK PLUGS
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE TRE ltlOST BEAIJTIFllL
AND ECONOltliCAL FOBD CAR EVER BUILT 1

PRESBYTERIAN GUILD

"Renters" arc just as much taxpaY-1
ers as arc thc property owners. It is
only fair for the burdened property'
O\\,'ner to admit that he has no monop-I
oly on depression. Let him find SOUle
of th~ hack numbers of the ncwspa-I
pers aud read the Sheriff's advcrtising'
and it lIlay make him lcss contemptuous
of the humble "rcnter", for he may
discover the namcs of some friends who
have bccome rCllters,-not through
taxation hut hccc:use ,we got cnthusi- +:1:

E.ntered .. Secoacl Clau matter. 'atluarv Zot.
19ZV. at the POit Office at Swarthmore. Pa-.
uD.der the Act of March 3. 1879.

.. "None so blilld as those thai ""iI/ nol
see.' So 'wyote lIfatllN.v HeJlr}, so In e
years ago, alld if Matlletu COIJCci'l'cc/ Ihis
Jhouuht just recrullY,ollc IIl;Y'" believe he
had ill. mind some of the school boards 0/
Delcware COIIIII)'."
. Thus the "Chester Times" begins a
discussion of "Stubborn School Boards'~,
seizing upon a (Juotation from the writings of a clergyman of the seventecnth
century for the purpose of an opinionated rebuke to the dircctors of our
public schools who dare to try to protect the oUe instrumentality that gives
promise of results worthy the sacrifice
of all mcn aud women who hope for
bettcr things in the gencrations to
come.
This might come with bctter grace
from an editor whose files were noted
for condemnation of a system which
has produced a condition of compulsory
retrenchment by its ftzgrant waste and
mechanized administration of public
affairs. It seems to be the short-sighted
policy of American editors whosc ideas,
as well as ink and I)enS are supplied by
the business office to regard the public
schools as the olle Peter who may be
robbed to pay Paul without a s(!uawk.
Swc:rthmore is a fair sample of the
Delaware County school administration.
Ours is a Board which is thus described
as "stubborn", and there are· people in
our own c9mmunity who complain of
the "hardships that have bccn endured
by property owners to build our fine
"Schools";' Strange,' it' is, ·th)lt' tne com:.:.
plainants did not discover this inequality when money was being filched
from their fat wallets for the m~in-

PARISH VISITATION

• ••

ABOLITION: WHY?

Phoa.e Swarthmore 900

5

"If you're near aU sorts of brinks,
HLaugh it off;
"If your work gets into kinks,
"Laugh it 0«.-

News Edltor

,

\

•
It pays to buy at home

'I
TITUS }. EWIG

dWARTHMOREAN

A.

I

\VJU'U you

Bdhor azul Publbber

I

!

I

ANN B. SHARPLES

recognize facts and withhold picayune I'
criticism of an intc11igcnt agency?

FonD SALES AND SERVICE

I

The first play, "Vita cst Morte" was I
written by Dorothy Simons and Estelle i
SincJairc. Angela 1\,lason, Robert Perry
iand \VilIiam .I~utherford constitutc the
'cast of this play. The second play, "A
(Yule Log", was written by Peggy Ar-j
mitage and employs a large cast, every,
member of thc club who is not on the
I stage or Ushcring COlllmittees taking
: pat. Incidental Christmas' carols durmg the second play will be sung by a

'I

Why not meet a question of paramount importance fairly? Why not

i

I

Military Brush Sets •••• All
,kinds of leather goods including
belts, wallets, handkerchief eases,
etc. Several new forms of tie
holders have been introduced
this year as well as new numbers
which appeal to the man who
smokes - tobaeco pouches, ciJlareUc and cigar cases. We have
also sccured a large number of
cigarette lighters in most unusual
form which we will be glad to
show you. In the jewelry line for
men we have tie elasps, collar
pins, dress sets, cuff links, and
olher items.

people, our Board acted upon its important questions only after a largelyattended representative meeting of the
voters of Swarthmore had fearlessly
cxpressed itself and produced a real
mandate, not a patterned opinion. If
there be any doubt of the will of our
people, let', do it again_ Call all the
people who hope for better things into
a mass meeting and let them speak on
the ~ubject without attempt to smother
discussion of the theme nearest the
hcarts of Swarthmore mothers and
fathers.

Pouade.t by Robo.. B. Sharp...
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA-

ANNA SCHALLES

Christmas
Tree
Lights

THE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

EVELYN S_ CROWDER.

_ __

l'

DECEMBER 15. 1933

. THE

LARGE SQUAD OUT
FOR H. S. BASKETBALL

a light varsity sc!redule will be played.

The interscholastic schedule will consist
of games with Ridley Park, Lansdowne.
Upper Darby, Media, Haverford Lower
Merion and Radnor, with the iast two
not definitely arranged.
Intramural . Games Will Give
Miss Allen has a sound foundation of
Chance to Play to All
veterans around whtch to build her var.
Aepirants
sity team. Among the foremost are Jane

SWARTHMOREAN

DECEMBER

EVENING H. S. SUCCESS

lS, 1933
DECEMBER

GIRL SCOUT COURSE

8S Parents Out Deepite Treaeheroue Greal Opportunillee for Glrlo to Serve
FooU...
Indleated b" Mba W. .eaier

The children of the grades in Junior
High School in the public schools are
Inclement weather and icy streets
"Put your college training at the dis- making plans for the Christmas seawere no deterrent to about 85 parents posal of YOU! community. You can do
Th
I
who were present at the Evening High It through Girl Scouting and it needs to son.
ese pans consist in the gathSchool arranged in connection with the be done."
ering of staples, canned foods, cerealst
December
Home
and
School
Meeting
This
is
the
advice
which
Miss
Alice
even clothing and toys for families who
MacIntyre, captain and forward; Bar.
If abundance of material has anything bara Gross, center; and Peggy Ford and last Wednesday night. With but one or Wagener, a mem.ber of the National Fieldlrre receiving aid from the C
".
two
exceptions
all
the
teachers
of
the
S~ff
of
the
C?ul
Soou.ts,
gave
to
the
Wclfare~
ommulllty
to~ do with it, Swarthmore High's court Helen Jones, guards. These girls and
sextet should be a championship aggrega- several others saw lots of action last year Junior-Senior High School were pre- glr~~ ~ol!~ 'nCthe GIf! Scout Lead-I Each room has a name of a certain
.
ers Ip ralOlDg ourse gtven last week family. Pupils in the room a t .
tion this winter! At the first role call of and should be important cogs in a win- sent.
. b
. h
at Swarthmore c"lIege
re rylng
Th
egan m t e school audiM' W
. ed'
to make a selection of articles that will
the season Miss Virginia Allen girls' ning . machine during the coming season. t ' e evemng
·th th
"
f Ch .
.I ISS
agener pomt out how acutely f
f
~Ith practice just beginning, Miss Al- orlum WI
athletic coach, was nearly snowed under
e s.lDg1J~g 0
.tlstmas the welfare organizations need volunteer Je '? . greatest ne.ed of that family,
by an enthusiastic flock of seventy eight len IS already confronted with the prob- carots under the direction of MISS yan he!p just now, particularly the charaeter- provl.dmg su.bstantlal ~ood, toys and
candidates, all anxious for berths on the lem of whipping together a team to face de Bogart. Some were old famlltar buddmg agencies, whose claims to sup- clothing parhcl1 1arIy sutted to the chit...
varsity basketball squad. But there won't an i!lvading alumnae sextet on Friday son!,s~ but .one new one was taught just IPor.t have been unheeded in the clamor for dret~ of thtt family. They hope to fill
Chnstmas stoc~ings for the children.
be any bitterness or hard feelings by e\'emng, December 22. This game is to as It IS be~ng. taught to the pupils. Af- rehef.
ter
~he
srngmg,
a
brief
Association
..
. About 20 families are thus being probe
played
in
conjunction
with
a
high
those who don't quite make the grade,
Rock and Mineral Exhibits
vlded for. The children are getting·'
because all hands get a taste of competi .. school boys' game, also in opposition to a meetmg W2S held under the direction
grc~t joy from helping others, and are
tion and friendly rivalry under the new contingent of "old grads". The old Prep o~ Dr. E. Leroy Mercer, president. At.
The Delaware County Institute of findmg the true meaning of the spirit
sports program now in practice. This School gym will be the scene of both hiS request Frank R. Morey explained
the. plan for the parents' High School, Science on South Avenue M d' • _ of Christmas giving. Miss Young is di~
program calls for intra mural games be- contests.
which was to ha~e the te~chers in their vites ali those interested i~ ro:~:J al:d reeting t~~ acti,vities for the school, and
Sport. Leade... Elected
tween teams composed of members from
At recent meetings of the various fall classrooms cxplam t?C alms, goals and minerals to bring their collections there ~lrs. \VIIham r. Johnson is coollcratthe four upper classes of the school.
These teams oppose each other in a hotly sports teams the following captains were methods of eaCh. subject, as the parents for exhibition. A number of boys of 1I.,g on behalf of the 'Velfare organiza~
contested tournament for a much coveted elected: Barbara Gross, '34, of Media, wel!t fr~II1 C~2SS ~o class following the Ulvcrston School have their col- hon.
high school championship. Keen inter- hockey; Howard Dingle, '34, of Swal·th- their children 5 dady sC,hedules. Dr. lections there already, and it is prob- - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
e~t and much good-natured rivalry are more, football; and Powell Richards '34 Mercer asked for a vote as to whether able that there are others who will be
to proceed wit~ the anllounced meeting ~ntcrcsted in exhibit.ing. The Institute Unusual Gifts for Christmas
"
displayed throughout this tournament. In also of Swarthmore, soccer. '
.-.:.
or
to l)Ostponc It .to a latcr date, so that IS open to the public every day until
LAMPS and LAMPSHADES
tlli~ way all the girls interested ill basketothers
who
deSired
to
attend
might
five
o'clock.
ANTIQUE LAMPS and
ball, regardless of whether or not they
Song Service Sunday
do
50. The vote was unanimously in
.
Information
concerning
the
forrnaHAND·MADE
SHADES
are var.sity material, get an opportunity
The
Young
PcolJJe's
Chorus
made
up
favor
of
proceeding.
tlon
of
clubs
for
those
interested
in
SHADES
from
SOc up
to 1)lay, and at the same time Miss Allen
of
a
.group
of
thirty
voices
will
lead
in.
a
The
parents,
after
securing
their
rocks
and
minerals
may
be
obtained
LOG
CABIN
LAMP
has a chance to pick a tentative varsity
and SHADE $1.50~quatI from the outstanding participants. Service of So~g on ?unday evening, Dec- chiJdren's schedule from the home- a::t~th;e;;i;n;s;ti;t;u;te;·~~~~~~~~~;_:_II
em~r
17
at
eight
oc1ock
in
the
Presbyroom~:
went
fr~m
class
to
class
through
II
SNAP-SHOTS
enlarged for
Interclass games this year are to be heJd
terlan
Church.
A
duet
will
be
sung
and
a
typical
6
pc
nod
day
the
periods
being
60c
and
7Sc
during the month of January, after which
songs will be given by the male quartet.
only ten minutes long. The teachers
SWARTHMORE
POTTERY and ITALIAN
As a part of the service, there will be spellt the time explaining the work of
BASKETS
'~l Congregational singing of the Christmas each class and in answering questions.
COMMUNITY
HAND BLOCKED
~ hy. mns, and the pastor, Dr. Tuttle will
It was generally agreed that the evenSHOP
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Make this ChrIS'tmas a most gIve
a s Ilort a d dress on the hymns of the .
Advent and Christmas season.
mg was much worth while, and with I
The program will include Goin' Home minor modifications should be r e p e a t e d ' ·
hy D.vorak, sung by the chorus; Th~ next year. It is planned to have further I
Special Christmas Cookies
Happy one
I Beautiful Garden of Prayer, by Fillmore, conferences during the rest of this year.
sung as a d uet; Some Bright Morning by
..
Charles H. Gabriel, sung by the chorlls'
FORD BOOSTS N. R. A.
Homemade iIlillce iIleat
and \Vhen They Ring the Golden Bells'
Deliciotls Conserves
by
Dion
deMarbel1e,
rendered
by
the
mal~
M
t
M
r
'
quartet.
0 or
anu aClur~r 8
Newspaper
Candies
I
Waxes Eloquent In Prophecy
• •
SpallisiJ Cream Oil order
I
Annual Rally
Henry Ford·s "Vearborn IndependVmJil/a or Sherry flavor
Cllt" sc:ys this week: "Since the N a - I ·
The Federation of Men's Bible tional Industrial Recovery Act was
Classes held its annual Rally on Mon- signed last June, and especially since I
Cream of Mushroom soup
"
...
day evening, December 11, at the President Roosevelt's radio aUlloullce-1
on Suturday ,

I,

I

I

I

g 11IE' g

..,

SUHl1Y
SHADE
SHOiD Q

~U~

I

'1

bl~nket

Calvary Presbyterian Church, Pen- ment of the
code, Dearborn has!
nock avenue below West Chester Pike been intensely interested in aiding in
Highland Park. Rev. George G. Di1~ every way possible the success of his
worth, of th~ Sellers, Memorial Church program. Dearborn's fervent support of
,~By.\~ood, deI,lYcred the address. Speciai ~:~~1 I.~a~ not waverep,. and there has
musIc and mass singing were features be'en' a uuivers~f" feelillg' her~ that in
of the meeting. Dr. Dilworth is Que of due course this sentiment would be
Delaware C0l!l1ty's out~tandil1g pulpit I~lIanimous. Some persist in condcmnlorat?rs, an.d IS mueh m demand for 1JIlg the NRA. Let it be said, and even
men s meetmgs.
taken as a prophecy, that the NRA is
• •
here to stay. MallY believe it is the
greatest
piece of legislation ever cnMothers Hold Meeting
acted by a civilized nation. Be that as
The December meeting of the board it may, it is at least one of the most
of trustees of the Mothers' Assistance hum~n and equitable acts passed for
Fund of Delaware County was held on the common goud in many years. It will
1'uesday in the Media Court Hou~e. ulld~ubtedly be changed, altered, and
Mrs. Alexander B. Geary, of Walling- m?dlfied as the needs arise, but it will
ford, presided. The following members stdl be NRA.
------~
of the board were present: Mrs. SeyNo
Need
to Go Far Afield
mour Eaton, of LZllsdowne; Mrs. Wdia
.I m n. Landis and Mrs. William W. The merchants of Swarthmore and
Turner, of Swarthmore; Miss Elizaneig~boring communities are offering" ex~cth Keating, of Wawa, and Mrs.
ceptional values at this Christmas season.
Charles H. HOWSOll, of Wayne.
Do your shopping near home and be satAid is being given this month to 152
isfied. The various stores have a large
families with 468 children under 16
and va~ied assortment of practical and
years of age.
Under a recent ruling from the State lovely gifts, and they are easily accessible
office, the equity qualification in regard on foot, by train. bus, or automobile.
to property has been changed and a
Appreciation
widowed mother owning her ho~c may
now be considered eligible if the carryMr. Herbert P. Willits and family I
ing charges on her house do not exceed wish to extend their appreciation for all
a normal rental in the neighborhood in the kindness shown them during their rewhich she lives.
cellt ~reavemel1t.

~===============J

___a~t~T~h~e=_~H~a~r=v~a~r~d~__

XMAS TREES
HOLLY
Holly \Vreaths
MISTLETOE
TREE STANDS
LAUREL
At Really Low Prices!

...,.,-------

George Frescoln
In

Front

of Post Office

~~CI

ATTENTION

OWNERS

Have Your Car Se~iced or Repaired at an
AUTHORIZED NASH SALES AND SERVICE AGENCY
Flat rate'
•
prices ava,'1 a ble. G enuine NASI-! parts and guaranteed workmanship
by trained NASI-! mechanics. If you W,s
. h, your car Wt'11 b e ca IIe d for and
. delivered
at no extra cost. We recommen d t hat you have your car serviced for the winter
at once.

•
SALES

I
I Fourth and. Welsh Streets, Chester

Chester 7258

7

SCOUTS BOLD COURT

I fert, Upper Darby Public Schools, Chiehe&t('r. in the Counl,. ot Delaware aud Alias Levari Paclu
,·No. XiI
Chairman; Mrs. Rita Southby, Bethel Stale ot Pennqbania, being La, No. 73 ..
Il&!d
OUI
upon
the
plan
at
land.
known
a.
sePtember Term, ~
.: " ~ l : ~
Several Boro Boyo Honored In Cere- Township Public Schools; Miss Mary SUrV1.'7 or O.borne Farm. daled September 12
FOR RENT
monies on Wednesday
VanHorn, Lansdowne Public Schools· 1U23 and recortlt-'d ill the omce ror recordJniAll tbat certaln lot or piece of :Iand ;-.t1tb'
of deed8 In and for said County of Delaware the bulldtnga and Improvements thereon
PCR RENT-Large attm.ctlvely lUJ1lisbed
Miss Amelia J. Fulton, Yeadon Publi~ In CAllE! No.2, pap 22. bounded aDd de8CPibed erected,
situate at Qakmont. In Haverford
,The December Court of Honor was
bedroom with private bath. Suitable for
as folJuwl5:
TownshiP. Delaware County, Pennsylvania,
one or two per&OQ8. Convenient location. held on December 13, at the Swarth- Schools; Miss lfargaret Cherry, Rid~
and designated as Lot No.: 65 NIcS the
Bea5Onable. Pbone Sw. 290.
Icy Park Public Schools.
fk>pnninJ.' at a point on the 8Oulherb' side 01 northwesterly one-half of lot No. 56, .Block.
more Friends Meeting House. There
Railroad aveuue al the distance of Corty·&wo 4. on plan 01 Oakmont. as recorded at Meaud twc1\"{~ one·hUndredth. leet eu,wardly dla In Deed Book No. 519 page 264:
.FOR BENT-APartment, new wltb unusual were eight ,Scouts present, 4 Scouts
'rom the 8Outhea.ll:rly corner ot &aid Railroad
appointments. eultable for bachelor quarSHERIFF SALES
a'·ellue lind Sharph~"•• '·enue; extending thence
Beginning at a point In the BOuthwesterly
ters. Large llvblg room. bedroom, kltcben- f~om Swarthmore Troops, and an As.
eastwardly alollg Ihe said Railroad avenue. side of oakmont avenue 352.5: feet southette,' ana beautitul tUe bath with club sistant Scoutmaster from Troop 1.
ehower. Ut1Uties and. garage Included In
fifty and rOUi1ef'11 one·hundredth. leet to a eastwardly from the southeasterly elde of
Geor~e Colesworthy, TrOOI) 3, john DeIlOint: extelldln" tbence BOuthwardly lu a Ralston avenue. Contalnlug 1D tront, thence
rent. Apply Sw. 1600. BvenlDgs Bw. 258.
Sherif! Sales 01 Real Eat.akl
lille l>arallel with the eald Sbarple.. avenue. southeastwardly alona: oakmont avenue 37.5
laplaine, Troop 4, David Ullman, Troop
At Ihe Shedn·. Oftlce
olm huudretl t.'euty·one and I!xty·eeven one· feet. and extending of that width In 'length
FOB RENT-SpacioUB garage, excellent 2 Charles 'I
T
I
hundredths teel to a Imint a corn!."r of Lot or depth southwestwardly between parallel
driveway at 18 Amherst Ave. Phone Sw. '
..l ayo,
rOOI) ,and Ben
COUrl House. Media• .Pennaylvanla
Nu. 62: eXlendlng" thence weatwanlly .NOUr Hnes at right angles to said oakmont aveIt28.
'
Kneedler, Assistant Scoutmaster of
tht; nOrlherly line of Lot No. 61. tUt7 teet to a Due 125 feet.
SatUrday. Deoomber 30. 1933
Troop I.
_.
POUlt. and eJCtendinK thelll'9 northwardly In a
0:30 o'clock A. "M.
lIue parallel "'Ub tbe said SharpJe!la avenue
FOR SALE
Improvements consl8t of two and ODeThe out of town Scouts included Ed.
one hundrltl eighteen and thirty·three one half
story stone and roughcut bOWIe, 20:1.42
Ea8tl.'MI
Standard
Time
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ward. Hayes, Holmes 1, Allen Fisher,
hlillredths fcct to a point in the southerly· ~ide feet.
Porch front. Oarage, l8d8 feet.
of
the
said
Railroad
anmue.
tbo
pla('6
01
be·
COlldlllons--5!!GO.00
Cash
ot
certified
('heck
FOB
Fancyetc.,
Btayman-wlneJa k MAil·
&ap, BAL~Apples.
DeliCiOUS, Grimes,
at Concord Media 2, c
c IS t er, '[
..\ edia 2, at time of "ale (unless olherwlee stated hi g-inulul'.
Sold as the property of LudwIg Daniel
Prult Farm near Cftester Helghts. N. S. Donald Walter, Moylan 1. David UII- adverlisernent). balallce In teo days. Other
Huebner
and Ella T. Huebner. mortgagors.
(:oflditlonll
011 d3¥ 01 Bale.
TOl!ether with the rlghl Dnd use ot a water and Blla T.
Pa8Bmore.
mall was awarded the rank of Star
Huebner. real owner.
well 10t'atl'1.l 011 Lot No. 72 aa Jaid out. on
Levari
Faciag
No.
607
l'ald
l)lan.
and
the
right
to
draw
water
from
FOR 8ALZ-3 pairs of lce.skates with shoes Scout. Emerson Keiler, of Glen Riddle
filald well through the vltJO IIOW conatructed BRUCE W. LONG, Attorney.
attaehed. Phone 8w. 1098.
Troop, who was to be awarded the
September Term, 1933
thereto. with the rigbt of ingJ'e8B and egress to
n,,).1Ir. maintain and renew said lllpe leading
Star rank was absent. There were six
All that l'Crlaln frame meslluage cnd lot tu said well.
LOST
~ell present 011 the Court of Honor. or piece ot land with Ihe menuage and 1mm~1l who zre scout leaders in IJrOVl'ments 'hereon erected situate In the
ImlJrovements conaist of obe·stOI'7 lrame
LOST-Brown ostrich wallet contalnLng li- Seven
No. 1'13
·
T,OWIl8hll' of Upper Chichester. In the County house. 2-1x:JO feet. Porch front. Ooe.story Levari Facias
cense and other credentials. Name in varIOUs
troops
received
certificates
for
0
Delaware
and
State
oC
Pennsylvania.
bound·
I
frume
additIon.
D~24
leet.
wallet. Reward. R. M. Keech, Jr. Phone
September Term, 1933
taking training courses. They were R. ed and described as tollows:
Keelta SSS·J-l.
Sold
8M
the
prol)trl;".
oC
John
Robert
Hau
.
C. S tan Iey of Holmes, E. W. Egee of
that certain brick dwelling and lot
Beglnnlllg at a point on the BouthweBterly and Ellzabelh MllI'garot Ha!18 hla wife mort. orAll
piece of land being known as No. 318
FOUND
Rutledge, E. Dougherty, Jr., of Rut- BI~e oC Delhel avenue as widened to twenty· ~a::ors and real ownenl. with notice ,t;" terre Broad
ctreet. 81tuate on the northerly 81de
fhe teel, trom thp. original center line thereor. tenants 11 any.
of Nlntb or Broad street. between Madison
POUND-Two front 'Wheels of an expresa ledge, L. Soryallo of Rutledge, j. B. ut Ihe dlslancc of three huntlred forty·five and
street and Upland street, In tbe City of
.
automoblle. Owner please phone 1Mack Jr. of MortOll, G·,I"ert
Bellhert of easl
tWelllY'eighl
hundredtha
leetBetbel
measured
south·
GEARY & RANKIN. Attorneya.
Chester. Containing In front on the said
BWw.a5".on_J'.n
I}
wardly along
the said
avenue
as
Ninth or Broad street twenty-four feet and.
:.::.:..::=...:.:-___________________ Morton, and James M. Hart, of Mor- 60 widened from the southerly corner 01 said
extending
of that width In length or depth
........UND-Cbild. b
- k tt
[k·thel avenue and Dutton street· extending
northwardly
parallel lines one
.EU
S
rown poe e book with 011.
thence along the southwesterly eide ot said Lc,·arl Facias
No.
813 hundred and between
forty
feet
to an alley Which
some
change
in
It.
10und
at
Clothier
TI
I
D
•
Beth
I·
id
i
Memorial the night of the Puppet Sh
Ie regu ar ecember meetmg of the
e a·u!I1ue 110 w ened. Bouth sixty·e ght
opens into tbe said Madison street. BoundSeptember Term, 1933
A I S
rthm
om
ow. B
d f R .
degrees Cour minutes east fOrl"'I!Cven aud
ed on the east by lands of William B. Evans
pp y wa
orean
ceo
oar a
eVlew was held Wednesday tuurteen hundredtbs feet. to a point a corner
All that ceMain piece oC land In the Bar· and on' the west by laDds of Martha K.
night at the Ulverstoll School alld II (II lands oC Lewis H. Dutton; extending thence
WORK WANTED
'
lI10Jllg eahl lasl mentioned lands south one ough of EZ81 Lansdowne. Counly of Dela ware. Beatty. et a1.
________________________ Ithere was one first class applicant degree forly·"\·o mhmtee west. ~lIIe hundred l'cllnsyh'ania. beiug Lots Noa. 400 and 401 In
'jele.,·en and thlrty·nino hundredths leet to a Illan of East Lansdowlle. recorded in Deed Together with the right and U&e of said
jc:mes Dryden from Troop 4 '''ho
WORK WANTED-Firat class buUder. cat·
'"
was .1)01111 a corner of said landa: extending thence Duok H. No, 10. pllge f1:J8. and situate on alley In common with the owners 01 other
penter, alterations, repairs by day, hour or reViewed by the Board and promoted 18U') along s81,d lands 01 Lewis H. DUttOb. the westerly aide of LexIngton avenUe 01 lour lands abutting thereon.
estimate. at prices you want to pa.y. Phone to first class rank
north elgblY·Clght degrees elarhteen minutes hundred leet soulhwardly lrom the soutberl,.
Sw. 2078-J.
.
weat. COrly·Cour and twenty·three hundredths side of Pembrokc a'·Cllue. Containing In fran'
Improvements constat 01 three-story brick
Four second-class candidates J ohlt ,C~I to n !Joint II corner 01 other lands oC 011 8aid Lexington 3,·enue tift l' leet and e~· house. 12,,40 leet. Porch front. Two-story
IClltIinG'
01
that
width
III
length
weBtwardly
. ,. Ch I D
CI'If'
I said Frank Rothmel et ux: aud extendinG'
brick addition, 9x12 feet. Two-story brick
WORK WANTED-Reliable man wiShes N' alsl}Y,
ar cs
ravo,
lord Ren- i thence along- said last mentioned lands. north bel ween parallel IIneB at right angleB to Lex- addition.
15x18 feet. One-story frame addiwork as butler, chauffeur, gardener or
ington
a,·euue
one
hundred
twent,.
feet
to
the
shaw
and
Robert
Storm,
also
of
Troop·
one
degree
lorty·two
mlnutea
eaet.
aile
huntion. 9xl5 feet.
will tend heaters. Part time or full tune.
,
•
.
d
dred,t
....
-enly·se'·en
and
seven·tenths
loot
to
a
rear
lint'
or
Lois
numbel't.'d
4-10
and
4H.
Good· reterences. Phone "Sw. 1460-W and "t, were rC\'lewe
and promoted to· point the plole of begillniIlg.
ask for William James.
'
('onsisi oC two·slol')' stucco Sold as the property of Minnie Plnegan,
second-class rank.
i Impro\'ements consist 01 olle and one.half andImprovements
shlllgie house. lO~39 Ceel. Enclosed porch. mortgagor and real owner.
Dr. John Murphy, who has been Blory Crame houee. 2-1x36 Ceet. Porch Iront.. Oue.story fr:lme addition, 4x6 feet. Frame
WANTED
Hand J,{oney-1500.00.
Chairman of the Board sent in his re- Reur Ilurlh. Olle·atory Irame garage. 15x12 garage. 18~18 feet. Sohl as Ihe property ot
tect.
William J. Robinson and Elh:abelh E. Robin·
Ilon. his wile. mortgagors and John F. Ford. PAUL LANE lVES. Attorney.
WANTED-A used typewriter. Box B. sGignation, because of ill realth. Mr.
Sold as Ihe property or Frank Rothmel de\·lsee of Katherine Mahoney. real owner.
_S::.::w"'ae.rt"h"'m""o"r".a"n"-'O""m"ce""-.________ rant \Vindsor. a Scoutmaster of rich and Marie Rothmel, hiB wile. murtgagors and
JOHN J. CAIN.
SherIfi'.
h
experience in the West, who is now real owners. with 1I0t!ee to lerm tenants H 1I1ARTIN F. HATCH. Attorney.
WANTED-Gtrls'
any.
second- and
btcycle. I'·
.
h S
Phone Sw. 844-J.
Ivmg In t e warthmore Apartments,
was elected as a member of the Board GEARY 6: RANKIN. AttorneYB,
t'O succeed Dr. Murphy, Dr. George
Move in Before Cbristmas
B. Sickel, vice-president, presided at Levari Facias
ND. 500
'35--4 room, 3rd floor apartment.
last night's meeting•
• 50-3 bed room apartment,
September Term. 1033
------~.~,~'o_----ISO-1st floor ~room apartment.
that certain Irame meunnge and lot
'50-S·bed room, modern house and
Trinity Churcb to Play Santa ,or All
l.iel'9 oC land situate on the southerly elde
garag~.
i of I.llul:"head avenue at the dilltance of three
WM. S. BITI'LE
Once more the men of Trinity Parish hundred and one and nlnety·two one·lmndredths
Real Estate-Notary Public-Insurance
will "adopt" a Ward in the Philadelphia, ~~!w~efil!;aN'~~df!o::e~d~~11 t~~o:'~~h,t!m~l
General Hospital and 'will supply gifts I Lower Chichester. In the County of Delaware
· t s. E•ac h box, wrapl1ed Wit
. h and State of Pennsyh·anla.
to th e pa t len
r··-I'·~'."'--"
.. , - .--~
--~
hOliday paper and t!1Tri~;rr'S'e.11s
Containlll~ in front mellSurcd thence west·
.~ ..
.
.
' I wardly ;Jlong' the said Laughead avenue thirty·
'" Bed Room Apartment
contam usefu1 articles together with tour teet and extending in dej)tb soutbwanlly
ij
$50 a Month
games' etc. and will be marked with the l,?utilluinK" the same width between lilies at
,
right angle9 to the said Laughead avenue
name of the donor.
ninety·olw and forty· five one·hundredths teet
·
• • •
along the westerly line and ntnety·t wo and
E. C. WALTON
.
twenty·ollo one·hundredths feet alollg the east·
The women of the Pansh are arrang- erly line to lands now or late of EIJ:th Hea·
ARE YOU·SATISFIEDWITH YOUR ing to.supply Chrisimas gilts to 170 wo."o,k.
-PLUMBER"
men at the Phihidclphia General Hospital
Bouoded on the west by ldllds now or iate
If not call
and the members of the Junior \Vomall's oC ]!I~I~~~e!·el~:rn~;nslst. oC two.stOry Crame
L W JACKSON
Auxiliary are making attractive cretonne' houst'. 21x27 leet. Enclosed front porch. One.
Penncrest's milk is witbin reach of your
S~&rtbmore 74-J
bags, which they will pack with useful: ~~r;g:~a8~:I~:~ion, "xU feet. Oue·story fraDIO
telephone. Here's good cheer and good
group
of
women'
and
candy
for
a
.2S years doing plumbing in Swarlh~ articles
.
h'.
, Sold as the Ilroporty of Arthur JCJhn Baker
bealth in a clean bottle. It's a pure food
IIlmates of t e Plllladelphl3 Alms-house. (mil Dianc:hc Elizabeth Baker. his wife. mort·
mo ..e and vicinity
• •
gngors ilml real OWIIN'S. with notice to terre
that you ALL NEED MORE OF.
! temlllts If nn".·.
Barrel.Packing Tonight
IGEARY & RANKIN. AtlonlCYS.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON

--

I

I

I

I

HEALTH'S
WIT".",
'YOtJR

REACH

I

',,-ill.

,.

annual barret-packing I
No. 510
this afternoon at the Levari ]o'neia"
Sclltembcr Term. 1033
FUNERAL
House at three o·dock.:
packed each year with 1 All that certair! Crame messuage and lot or
BELL PHONE 4
toys, groceries.
bags ofare
candy
MEDIA. PA. good
_____________________
things, They
sentamIto other
the-="lli:"~e~o:':::In~n~"~s:;~lu~a~I:"~;:n~l:h:c~T:O:W:':":h~iP:;o:'~u~p:p=·:'L~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=
The Friends
will take place
DIRECTORS Friends Meeting
Five barrels are

The Old
Oaken Bueket
Quaint ••• picturesque ••• a necessity in the good
old days ••• but you bad to pull up the bucket
and laboriously carry the water into tbe bouse.
We do all tbis for you today.
Giant pump. work ceaselessly day and night
••• and more tban 1,000 miles of pipe carry
a never ending supply of pure, delicious water
to you from clear, clean country streams.
Furtbermore, millions and millioDs of gallons
of water are beld in reserve in giant reservoirs
and stand pipes ••• enongh for more tban 11
montbs' supply Pumping, piping, testing, inspection and ceasele88 care ••• 24 hours a day. Tbese
are tbe reasOns why you always get ALL THE
WATER YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT ••• with.
out tbe sligbtest effort on your part.
You can always be sure that the water we send
you is safe because it is

ftCERTIFIED WATER

NASH
CO.
HOWARD CORNWALL

CLASSIFIED

SWARTIlMOREAN

JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST O. SNODGRASS. ASS'T

I

....,._._-

THE

FOR RENT

I

LARGE SELECTION

15, 1933

Christmas Plane

Irom PEDIGREED

STREA1tIS~

Dr. MAGILTON

Friends Home lor White children at'
Aspen street, Philadcll)hia, the Friends
Osteopathic Office
Neighborhood Guild, Philadelphia, the
Friends
Home for Colored Orphan
Infra-red and Sun-Ray
Boys at Cheyney and to th/':; Laing InTreatments
dustrial School at Mt. Pleasant, S. C.
STRATH HAVEN INN.
and the Schofield Industrial School at
Aiken, S. C.
The memhers of the First Day school
•
will have their Christmas entertainment
tonight after helping to pack the bar-,
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
rels and the little children will fill the
INCLUDING LIFE
candy bags which go in the barrels. The
SW. 1~11 children are requcsted to be at the :Meet- I
OLD BANfC BUILDING
----------------.-------- ll1g House.
1_
I

PETER E

T0 LD

)! STATE CUT RATE ~~:~e .
. . .0 _ _

PHONE
MEDIA 1572

109 WEST STATE ST., MEDIA, PA.

Cigars in Xmas Packing

WE DELIVER

Tobaccos in Xmas· Packing

Pound-$.79
BAYUK PHILLIES-Box of 25-$1.15 PRINCE ALBERT
.79
WHITE OWL
"
1.15 HALF & HALF
.79
.98 TUXEDO
Almost All Magazines Allow Regional School Nurses Here ~ HAVANA R m B O N S "
.69
2--1-Yenr Gifl Subscriptions for the
CINCO
" . 9 8 UNION LEADER
Price of One 2-Year Subscription
The Regional School Nursing Con.69
GIRARD
" 1 . 0 0 SENSATION
Be Sure 10 Ask AbDUl Them
ference was h~ld ill the Swarthmore I
.65
OMEGA
EL PRODUCTO
"
1.88
High School hbrary last Wednesday,:
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
under the direction of the Department
1.09
OPTIMO
" 1 . 8 8 EDGEWORTH
1363·W
of Public Instruction in Harrisburg. i
.89:
NORMELLO
" 1 . 8 8 RALEIGH
Mrs. Lois Owen, State Director of
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
.59,
ROYALIST
" 1 . 8 8 CATCHER
School Nursing, presided at the meetSHARPENED
ing. The morning scssion included a
Skates sha:."llcned 071 special machine paneled discussion U\Yorking Together
Reg. $19.00 Carton
Will call for and return
1 for the Health of Pennsylvania's Chil- ~
J. D. DURNALL
({rul,'· The members ot" the panci wcre:
Swa. 1648_'"
)).[ rs, ).[ary E,'all;;, State Departmellt;
-;;~~;,;;;~;,;;;~;;:,::;;;;;;:,:;:;;~;,;;;~;,;;;;;;::r.: of H C~ It h; ~[is sElia E. )'Ic ~ e it, AmA Large A~sortment of Scts by
In Fancy Xmas Boxes
Ii
.---.ican Red Cro~s; ~lr. Arthur Dewees.
YARDLEY-EVENING IN PARIS-COTY
A
Pcnn!'ylvania Tuberculosis Society; Dr.
HUDNUT--4.7·11
.$1.29
$1.50 SAMPLER
QUESTION
'Harry C. Donahoo, President, De1aALSO CUTEX AND GLAZO ftlANICURE SETS
2.57
Often Asked
warc County :.\Iedical Society; Dr. J. C.
3.00 SAMPLER
ROLLS AND SHICK RAZORS
WHY SO BUSY!
Starbuck, Delaware County Medical
.89
1.00 FAIRHILL
Answer
F
P
RONSON LIGHTERS
ONE PRICE
Director; :Mrs. A. \V. erguso ll , arcnt
1.29
1.50 SALMAGUNDI
DEVILBIS
PERFUMIZERS
. reacher Association. FollO\\'ing the paHonC$t Under the Cover
1.29
1.50
PLEASURE
ISLAND.
KAYWOODEE
PIPES
I Hel Dr. George H. Cross, chairman of
UPHOLSTERlNG
Furniture Restoring
the' Delaware County Committee, diS-I
cussed "The Program of the EmergCAMEL-CHESTERFIELD
) Carton
FRED.
HARLEY
{
(lie.)" Child Hcdth Committee."
OLD
GOLD-LUCKY
STRIKE
\ 01200
Swarth. 1441 .
1~:h: aftcrnoon meeting consisted of
Shop--Z 7 Main St •. Morton, Pa.
tht: panel discussion when the pan~1
Eve. Call Sw. 1839·J
RutledKe. Pa.
IlH;mbers included :Mrs. Mabd B. Del- W

"
"
"
"
"
"

'I

"
"

CHRISTMAS NIGHT Extract-$15.75
ALSO
Whitman's Chocolates

I·

J.

I

CIGARETTES

$1.03

SWARTHMOREAN

'IID,"
ROUTINE AFFltII\iJ
OCCupy COUNCIL

DECEMBER IS, 1933

extension would go through the pasture' is ,contributing some one article toward "GARNET" APPEARS SOON
land of Louis Cole Emmons, and the thIS baskeL
Dr. Johnson !It Washington
question of his donating the necessary
Troop 6 is also working on Christ- Blab Sehool Mqwae to .be Oat
Dr, Thoma. H. Johnson of ¥agill
land to the Boro or bearing a part of mas baskets under the leadership of fore Christmaa-Finl of Five laDe.
,
Mrs, H, M. Johnson. Mrs, Johnson will
I
r<.oa.Q
is spending a' few days in Wash...
the expense of the construchon came turn over the captzincy in January to
Just before the close of the Swarth- illlrtOIIl, D. C., where he is attending the
College Avenue Extension~ew. up for discussion. The entire matter was Frances Hess, a Freshman at Swarthmore
High School for the Christmas Cosmic Ray Conference. which was
age Disposal Plant Chief Topics deferred pending the receipt of further more CoJlege, who will have charge of
at December 7 Meeting
information from Mr. Emmons. Also in the girls during the coming year. Miss vacation, the first issue of the school called by the Carnegie Foundation.
connection with College Avenue, it was Hess will be assisted by Mrs. Johnson. magazine "The Garnet" will come from
With only one more meeting under
reported that the Swarthmore College
Mrs. William Craemer, chairman of
the old regime, Bora Council met on authorities are not interested at the the troop committee of troop 16, with the press, It is planned to publish four I~.iiiiiiii~;~::.iiiiiiiii]
Thursday evening, December seventh present time in the widening of College Mrs. William I. Steele and Mrs. S. M. regular issues during the year with the
Viele, also members of the troop com- fifth and final issue being the Senior
and discussed various routine matters Avenue.
The much~argued question of Swarth- millee attended a troop committee con- number. The Senior issue is to take the
with little out of the ordinary coming
more's joining the Central Delaware ference on Wednesday night at the place of the usual "Garnet Record"
up during the ~vening.
County
Sewage Disposal Plant once 4.lth Century Club in Lansdowne.
Harry L. Miller, chairman of the Fiwhich is the Senior year-book. At t_he
more
reared
its head at this meeting
* I.
nance committee, reported that the surpresent time it is impossible to finance
plus from the 1933 budget will just about and Thomas E. Hessenbruch,- cbairman
a separate ye balance the total of unpaid taxes for the of the Sewer Committee, reported that
• •
This magazine is primarily literary
year j he made a motion which was pas- the Boro's share in the project, provided
sed that the present Tax CoUector, Mrs. that Rutledge and Morton also joined,
but also includes some news, class note
Clara 'faylor pay up the balance due on would be about $22,000. Negotiations
and sports items. It has been felt by
1932 taxes before December 31. A copy with the governing officials of surround_
the editorial staff that a magazine of
of the 1934 budget was given to each ing communities are under way and it is Innovation of Inte....School Inter.. this sort would have wider educational
member of council and will be discussed hoped, though not promised, that some CI
value them the school newspaper here' de888 Games Successful_Bo_
at the next meeting. It was reported progress an d at Ieast a tentatIVe
-- - tofore published. The cover design has
that the wife and associates of William cision may be reached by the time of bara Gross Captain Next Year been designed by the students and the
Shumm, who has had the contract for the next Council meeting, since it may
illustrations prepared by them from
' b
i' I
The hockt:y season at the Swarthmore linoleum blocks.
collecting the Boro garbage for several a th erwlse
e t
00late to secure I
nancta
Sirloin Steak
Ib.33c
years and who was killed in an automo- aid from the Federal Government.
High School has come to a successful
The editorial staff includes the folbile accident several weeks ago, will
But there was one thing decided-the close. The new plan of playing inter- lowing: Editor in Chief, John McClure;
Tender
carryon the work under a similar con- Western Union office may have a sign. scho:ol class games was enthusiasticaJiy Associate Editors, Delia Marshall and
tract.
Round Steak
Of course it is still subject to the ap- ~ecelved a~d about seventy girls took part John Murrell; Assistant Editors, Betty
Ib.25c
The extension of College Avenue to proval of the property owners; but the In the vaTtous games. The tenth grade, Passmore and Jane Seely j Literary
meet Riverview Road and then to inter- city fathers say that a sign, eight feet or Sophomores. play~ the same gra~es Editor, _ Betty CUder', Sports Editors,
Frellh
hit
cept the proposed by~pass was once high and twelve inches wide, may be of the Nether ProVldenc
more given lengthy consideration. The hung against the wall in an upright winning both games, the eel~e~h g~~d~ Jane ¥acIn.tyre and How~rd Dingle;
Roasting Cbickenlllb.25c
position.
also played twice and won both games A!umnl Editors, Irma ~Immer and
Guided by the opinion of the Business from this school, while the twelfth Richard Wr~y j Art Edlt~r, Angela
Men's Association and that of the Pros- grade won once and tied onCe with them. Mason; ASSistant Art Editors, Jane
ecuting attorney in the McClure case, Ridley Park was another opponent of Smalley and Elise Remont; Exchange
Chet Keyes, the Council ,has decided to all three grades. Swarthmore's tenth and Editor, June Avery; Class Notes, Robexonerate Officers Bateman and Manata eleventh grades won from them and the ert Hall; Business Manager, Henry
from the charge of accepting liquor as a twelft~ grade lost, Th~ tenth grade also Well.burn; Assist.nt Business Manager,
17 So. CHESTER RD.
bribe for allowing a truck-load of illegal played Germantown HIgh and lost the Charles Caldwell' Advertising Manager
liquor to pass through the town, The ~me. The Swart~more Freshman team John Kistler, and Faculty Advisor Mis~
Swarth. 47

~
.._VOL.

•._--

V-NO. 51
SWARTHMORE, PA., DECEMBER ZZ, 1933

$Z.50 PER YEAR

II

z--

HS HOCKEY TEAMS
CLOSE FINE SEASON

I

GEORGE MITRO
& SONS

*
NOW

boys have an otherwise clean record and lIed
their Nether
other game
PrOVidence
with tbem,
once won
and from
lost
realize fully the gravity of their offense. Ridley Park and from Germantown's
It is feIt therefore that nothing would first Freshman team, and the second
be gained by dropping them from the teams tied. The general lesults of these
inter·class, inter-school games was nine
forcc as was at first contemplated.·
The Presbyterian Board of Pensions, games won, three tied and three lost.
holders of the first mortgage on the
The Varsity team was not chosen until
former Swarthmore Prep School prop- late in the season and came close to winerties, have brought a suit against the ningthechampionshippennant. Haverford,
Boro for its refusal to include the build- Media, Upper Darby. George School and
ing nearest the station in the Apart- Lansdowne all boWed to the Swarthmore
ment house zone. The Board accuses Varsity, but in the last game of the seathe Boro's action of being unjust and Son with Ridley Park something slipped.
of being a practical confiscation of the and the Swarthmore team lost to the visi.
property, as the property is, according tors. The .resu!ts of .the second ~ar~ity
to them, unfit for any other use. The team were Identical With the. first wlO.nmg
<:ase was left in the hands of the Bora the first five games and lOSing to RJdley
SI"
'IP
ark
. . ,
o lei tor, ANG
• . arrett, who wIll
repCI .
,
resent the Council at the tri I
ass games and Varsity combl~ed,
a.
twenty-seven games were played, nllle- - -..1........- teen won, three tied and five lust. All in
all the Swarthmore teams under the
Club Notes
coaching of Miss Virginia Allen, girls'
(Continued Prom POOd OrN)
physical director at the High School, have
members of the club are invited to had a ver)' good season and hockey is
bring' their sewing and "be surprised" j more popular than ever now that so many
ten o'dock is the hour.
more girls have a chance to play.
In the board rOOm at the clubhouse is
O?- Tues~ay, the election for next
a Jarge basket awaiting canned goods, year s captam. took place. and Barbara
dried fruit oats
ut
thO
f Gross, who will be a selllor next year
•
,n, s or any 109 0 was chosen to succeed Jane Lumsden.

ON
I
DISPLAY

*

THE

New Ford Vo'S
for 1934
THE

Universal Car

*
Even surpasses the great Ford
V-B for 1933. Amazing new
economy. Striking beauty. Increased comfort. It is the cul-

~~~'~A~::t~:~
ry rms rong. _______' _ _~~=============~~:

New

TIRES
"brokenfn" durIng cold, wet
weather average
30~

Center TrDlJtlon
treads during the
winterwhenroada

are elIpperieat.

HANNUM & WAITE
SWARTH. 1250

Wo-I

i h~oih~ais~l~e~dt;h~e;teia~nil~ith~i;sis~eia~s~oin~,i;~~i~~~~~;~;~;;~~~;;~;;~;~i~;;;~~;;i
"Qual,ty merchandUle at the lowat poB8tble
"rice alwa

and customers.
The new Ford V-B for 1934
combines the proved performance of the V-8 cylinder engine
with two important new features--money-saving Dual Carburetion and comfort-making
Clear Vision Ventilation.

,

GIRL

SCOUTS SWIM

The three troops of Swarthmore Girl
Scouts are showing a great interest in
swimming this fall and winter. Every
Thursday afternoon at three~thirty the
girls and their directors gather in the
Ulverston School Pool to spen In other activities, however, the
troops follow their own individual ill-I
Providence Road and
tcrests under the guidance of their
leaders. The members of Troop sixteen
Baltimore Pike
meet on Monday and Wednesday after~
MEDIA
noons at the home of Virginia Bassett,
Phone Media 1800
lieutenant of the troop, for mask-mak~
iug. This is ill preparation for a play
which the girls will give in Fe'bruary.
Scouts from other troops arc welcome
to attend these meetings. This troop
... is also preparing a basket to be given
+11++1;+1++11++1;+...1+...;+1++11++' to the Welfare for donation. Each girl

EDMOND STEINMAN

Fine Watch Repairing SELECT YOUR

CHESTER

"THE STORE OF A HUNDRED THOUsAND GIFTS"

FINE SILK LINGERIE
Chemise
Dance Sets
Panties

Clock Repairing

CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW!
LAY THEM ASIDE IN SAFETY UNTIL YOU'RE READY

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SERVICE AND AVOID THAT
LASl'-MINUTE-GIFT..sELECTION_RUSH

PENCILS

AT PREVAILING CITY PRICES

CARLIN'S
5 SO. CHESTER RD•• SWARTHMORE

NOVELTIES,

UNUSUALLY FINE QUALITY SILKS,
LUSCIOUS SATINS
Carefullv chOlen-yc:t modcratelvpr:lc:ed.Alencon and Valencian la.;.ea. appliqu~d embroideries and tailored stvles. In the
new pulel..

UNCLE'.. SAM
." SMILES
TAXPAYERS FROWN
...

--

,

---~

Morey Named on Committee

"OUTWARB BOUND"

,'"

Health Center Needs Cod.Uver Oil

Chemise
Dance Sets
Panties
Slips
Gowns
Pajamas

JANUARY OFFERING
F.

.88

$

.88

,~

.Cas~

'C· W' A' FUNDS· -'A'

R·EP·AIR S·TREETS

I

FIVE SITES OF'FERED
WHEN P0 BIDS OPEN

I

I

$

CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ON SUNDAY NlGM

Frank R. Morey, supervising principal
The Swarthmore Community, Health
.
of the Swarthmore Schools has been apSociety has issued a plea for cod liver oil
pointed a member of a national comtnitfor the babies and young children cared
for
C·
. at the eight clinics under the direeGovernment Will Build Gym on tee on a comprehensive program of public PI
ayers lub to Present Vane'. tlon of the Swarthmore Center. Many Aiuiual Communily "Sing" to be
Loan·Grant Basis Unless Assess.
education, This committee will meet and
Success With Strong
Di. of the little patients are undernourished
Held in Front of Bnro Hall
ment Cut Prevents
report at the Cleveland convention of the
reeled by A.
Jackson
all~ in serious need of this body-buildilig
Christmas Eve
Department of Superintendence of the
tomc.
Washington has approved the applica- National Education Association of the
"Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane, will
I,•
Christmas Eve will be celebrated again
tion
of
the
Swarthmore
School
Board
for
U'
S
F
be
M"
Y·
mted tates, ebruary 24 to March I,
the January production of the Players'
this year in Swarthmore with a ComFederal Works funds for the ncw gym- 1934
naslUm
Unit
at
t
e
H
19b
Schoo1.
This
•
,
h
. .
Club. under the direction of one of the
•
•
•
munity outdoor song servl'ce. The carolsinging will take place on the vacant lot
news was received yesterday from WashPlayers' Club's most skilled producers,
ington by Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, presi.. thirty per cent. of the cost of labor and Dr. A. F. Jackson. This play :s one -of
between Bora Hall and the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Leonard Ashton, who has
dent of the School Board. Word of this materials on the project, estimated to be the most outstanding of the past ten years
decision will be encouraging to those par- abo~t $20,~O. This thirty percent. is an and was pnxluced first both in this coun- Application Made After Special led the singing for several years past
ents and citizens who are interested in outfight gift from the Federal govern. ~.
. .
Meeting o( Council
is unable to do so this year, and in her
providing clean, comfortable and adequate ment ~med toward stimulating needed try and 10 EngIa~l1d 111 1923. The ong1Oal
Last Week
place the Swarthmore Men's Chorus unschool accommodations for the children, projects of this kind and need never be New York cast Included such well-known
der the leadership of Octavius Narbeth
and at the same time cooperating with the paid back. It also includes an arrange- actors and actresses as Leslie Howard, AI- Swarthmore Boro Council md on Mon- will guide the singers through the strains
Federal administration in providing much ment to bid par at 4 per cent. 011 20 or 30· fred Lunt, Beryl Mercer, DUdley Digges, day night, December 11, in a special ses- of the old fa\'Orites.
needed work for the unemployed.
year bonds of the school district ior the Margalo Gillmore and Charlotte Gran- sion to discuss the advisability of applyEveryone is urged to come out and sing
The approval is of course tentative remaining cost of construction and altera- ville. It was never brought to Philade1- ing for funds from the Civil Works Ad- with their friends and neighbors (It! ~UIl- , ___ _
pending the satisfactory adjustment of the tion, of present buildings, totaling about phia on the professional stage probably ministration for street improvements in day night at seven-fifteen. The!-, wil1
Delaware County tax assessments for $60,000.
.
because its out-of-the-ordinary appeal did the Boro.
be a big Christmas tree gaily illUl:- ;!l:m:d
1934. If the assessment cut goes through
The reported dro~pmg of the an- not make it a strong box-office hit,
Application was made upon recommen- through the generosity of the Ewan}"
and the School Board's borrowing power nounced County CQ?ah.zed asseS3ment for
Dr. Jackson has assembled a strong dation of the Council" for funds for the more Business Men's Association.
is ,therefore slashed, the government 1934, and the substitutIon ~f the 1933 as- cast for this play. Four of its members improvement of the shoulc!ers of Chester
Everyone should wear warm wralJ~ 2nd
grant- will be turned over to SOme other ~essments less 20% so ha?dt~aps the c.r~- were in his last year's production, "Phil- road throughout the Boro, for the resur- bring along their flashlights with ",hirh
applicant. Before being approved by the It of t?e local ,~c?ool dlst.rJct that It IS ip Goes Forth". These are Mrs. Harry facing and repairing of Maple avenue, to read the words of the Carols fWlll the
Washington office, the a p p 1 i cat ion placed m th~ POSI!lOn of bemg legally_ un- Maxwell, Elizabeth Roberts, Bill Brown the cleaning up of the Strath Haven Inn song sheets which will be distributed,
was a p pro v e d by the S ta t e able to accept tillS grant of the Federal and Dr. Jackson himself. Other members dump down by. the College Water works
The carol service will be as in (,:fler
and Regional Boards. The sea I -of Government. M_unicipal bodies and school of the cast are George Wallace jr Tony and the regrading of the Boro dump on years, under the auspices of the IO!("T:,_'approval from all three means that the dj.st~icts throul!hout pelaware County are Bickley, \Valter Crauch, Maybell~ Rose Harvard avenue.
nominational Committee of the Churt'h';;
project has been found to be needed, C\nd see~tng a h~armK before the court on the and Sidney S. Parry. Miss Rose and
Under., the rules of the C. \V. A. yhe of Swarthmore. Members of this ~-olt:to be socially desirable, and that all legal a,ssessment _que~~ion. Until it is
Mr. Parry are both new members of the/ Bo~o wI.II have to supply the matenals, mittee include Mrs. Frank Smith, \h_~,
requirements are satisfactorily met.
the final action on this Fede~al'grantcan_ though ~{j~s, Rose has play~d once w~lch wJlI cost about $3000. and the Go\'- A. H. W~lIiams and Mrs. \V. N. S,:'.\"r:.
--TlIe- apprunl carries with it a -gl'ant of Tlot·be, taken. '-"~'
" . , - '~,f
Defore'to Swarthmore audiences in Ridley f Clnment w~1 supply the mon.ey for lahor. ler. chairman, from the Met.l(l,bl
~=============="",======"",~========== Park's production last year:- of "The First I The Councd .has. not .yet. received word as Church,. Mrs. John R. Brownell, ,',I I ~,
Mrs. Fraser". All the other members of to whether ds apphcatlon has been ap- Carl de Moll and Mrs. Louis Fussell ;-wm
cast with the exception of Mr. Parry proved, and' I~as there.fore PostlJOned ItS the Friends, Mrs. J. Bundick, Miss
are well-known to Players' Club audi- r!gular meeting u~td next Thu.rsda! Gladys Quinlan and Mrs. R. Madox from
ences. It is a cast which should be well mght, December 28: mstead of holding It the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
able to bring out the subtleties of the as scheduled last 11Ight.
Mrs. ]. Everton Ramsey and Mrs. C. H.
play.
I
,
Leech from the Presbyterians and Mrs.
"Outward Bound" i'i a play not easily
J. B. West, Mrs. A. R. O. Re forgottcn-it is powerful, not heavy, and
"
.
Mrs. A. H. Mitc~ell representing the
Episcopalians.
contains drama and comedy besides giving the spectator an opportunity to lise
• •
The Boy Scout~ will ~istribllte the so~g
his imagination. Thcre is one scene
sheets and help III varIOUS other details
' past years. Th"'!!
throughout-the smoking room in a small I
•
•
as t hey have 1J1
e slllg
liller and special scenery has been built ShIrer Has Two Lots
Kistler will last about half an hour and in the
to carry out this effect. Special lighting I One-Sarah E.
Bnl~ Offers ~"ent of in~lement weather will be h~ld
I ~~~,~:,~se~arc also being used. Dr. Jackson I
Park Avenue LocatIon
Itl the SOCial Hall of the ~lethO£hst
I~
it lip this wcek when he said " A l l .
f
Church.
, It·· h
d I "0 t
I B
d"r Bids were .ormally opened on :Monday
,a , It IS op" t.lat
u wan Ol1~l
morning Dccemher 18, for a site for the
t =*
\\,111 supply that hIgh type of theatrical
U . '5 . P os t Olli cc. F'
b'l
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
'
'
I
'
'
d
'
I
new
'Ive
I( 3 were
elltertamment wlnc 1 IS aSsoc13te Wit 1 . . I T i t
If
I b V'
Santa Arrives Sunday Night
.
. .
rCCCI\'C( .
wo a 5 were 0 ere< y ICPresbyterian Christmas Vespers thc httle theater mo\'cment ill Its finest tor Shirer-that next to the old Bank l\-(ony Sludents Make Necessary lIigh
scnse,
and help our Club
'
100- f00 t frOil t age on
Gradcs in Second Report Period
The genial old saint of the Christmas
I'
f Ch .
'"
I Ifulfill thed real BUI'Id'mg I
13vmg
rlstmas mtJ- object
p ta,y,s, goo act- Rutgers avenue, approximatel Jv 200 feet
A beautifu service 0
.
dof ItSadbemg-g~Q(
t t
season is planning his annual visit to our
S.' .E_.
The Honor Roll of the Swarthmore
Doro and he has asked the S1.mrtlllllOTCarl sic including some of the familiar carols lUg an go en er alllmen .
, from Chestcr road. and 160 feet
to act as his secretary.
has heen prepared for the Vesper
• I •
deep, priced at $18,000. The other lot J unior-Scnior High School for the secIn every home where there is anyone at '4 :45 on Sunday, Christmas Eve, ill
Meeting of Friendly Circle
,which llr. S,hirer o!ercd was th~thn~~t ond report period ending December 8th
who wants Santa Claus to stop at their the Presbyterian Church.
I
I to the Swart Imore
partmcnts Wit
_ has just been announced by the faculty
The real Spirit of Christmas was foot frontage 011 Ch'!ster road about 250 of the schooL It is as follows:
house on his trip through the town beSenior Class-Hollor Roll, \VilIiam
The service will opcn with a period of
I f R
I 160 f t
tween the hours of ten and the carly
ahroad on Thursday, December 14; when feet sout I 0 . utgcrs ~vcl1l1e. all{
ce Cracmer; Merit Roll, Charles Caldwell.
morning. Father or :Mother should call 0 r g a n worship when Benjamin L.
I
I "
f
Ideep. The l)flCe on tillS lot IS $20,OCh'1.
Helen Craemer, \Varrcn Egee. ElizaI 0 Id a large am ent
0
mempay a F antasy On tIe
F·,1USIaSUC
dl C·,group
I
I I \VI'III'""III E.arl Kistler's lot. adJ' oining
the S'wartlmlOycQn (Sw. 900) or drop us Kneed Ier WI'II'
beth Fink, John Marshall, Gunther
a line. so that we may be sllre to include German carol "0 Sanctissnna"
.
by l.un hers of The 'nen y Ire e met at t le.· 11oro Hall was offered by its owner for Relining, Faith Storm and Richard
vour name and address on the list which all(!" Dudley Buck's "The H..:.:iy Night". home of ~lrs. Howard ]. Dingle on Park: $16,000. This lot has SO-foot frontage on Wray,
~\'e give to Santa when he comes by for it, The organ offertory will be Mr. Kneed- avenue for the regular monthly meeting. i Park an-nue and the same amount on Junior Class-HOllar Roll, Edmund
• •
I
, Lafa"cHc
and
The
lot Jones. Stewart Thorn; hlerit Roll.
He sure to write today so that we will ler's arrangment 0 f Bra11mI S
Inspiring
reports ot• wor'k ")cmg {one
~
. I is I160
160fcet
f deep.
d
t 114
.
' comnuttees.,
.
80 feet WI( e ban(
eet'[ ecpS a I E Betty Cleaves, Helen Jones. Lydia
get yOllr letter in the mal" tomorrow Song".
were gIVen
by the various
I'
I
"
d
morning, or phone before twelve noon
Among tIIe caroIs to be sung)y
The Sewmg
Committee
recor c( I a Iarge I Park .wenue
B 'II e onglllg
' dtoI!\' rs.
t ara 1 '.t Lodge, Delia :Marshall, Betty Lou
tomorrow.
Church Choir is a very interesting
Ilumher of finished garments. Sc\'eral S.I Shugar fl was price ly I S owner a Mitchell. Betty Passmore, Dan Piper.
If you haven't the opportunity to get in of Slovak carols. The melodies are
S. calls met with immediate response-I $20,000'5
I
N t'
I B k
d Powell Richards, Seymour Rutherford.
.
..
The C wart lInore'II aIIlona
touch with us, just leave yonr porch light thentic Slovak caroI tunes dabng
,
tubercular patient
bemg sent to '[
.\ ount
tl
'tan' f an
tl William Shelly, and Gary White,
Sophomore Class-Merit Roll, Wil· Alto \\'as £urmshed
"
.
Trust oml)any
cOle
on Sunday night and Santa witl stop.
the latc tenth or earIy eIeven tl1 centUrIes
WitI1 woo I trousers,
B ·Id·WI se.tt'tIe Sl
9055
f t
liam
Cleaves. Ellsworth Dougherty,
* ..
and coincident with the coming of
cap and three pairs of flannelette old Bank UI IIlg Will S . - 00
Petra
Lingle,
James Lipman, Betty Mc• W arlll nlg
' ,ltgowns all([ SIC'k I frontage on Rutgers a\'enue, 89.45 feet
Cllrl'stl'alll'ty l'nto Hungary, Th ey have t he
THERE'S STILL TIME
Garrah,
Ralph
Rhoads, William Ruther, ,vere provi'd ed' f or an I'II·' from Chester road and 160 feet deep, of
dl'Stl'llctivc flavor and idiom of the old
supp Iles
ford,
Mary
Williams,
and Mary Wood.
irregular
shape,
pricing
the
property
at
U Y
H
d Y
Slovak Christmas spirit-warm, colorful
A warm coat and sweat er were
B . h
ur
Ninth
Grade-Merit
Roll, John Delarill 'Ben
p d °T t orne pa!,
our and festive, and at the same time child- bought for a school girl and coal was $14,800.,.
..
.
oro an
ry J.or a rlZe
. .
d .f ·1
A' cl'1900 b·n f
The fi\'e bids were scnt 111 to \Vasillng- plaine, Ted Hannum, Janet MacDonald,
'f' • • II
or I ton this week by Postmaster Smalley for l.falcolm Main, Nancy Maxwell. Shirley
ishly simple and unsophistIcated.
sent to a nee y ami y.
The Christmas Community HomcOther carols including a very beauti- dental work fo,' two young glr S was i i ' ,
Shaw, and Gene Smith.
'
. and two fami'I'les were lIlade ,(
l.ighting C ontest is creatmg
a great d ca I ful one from La,
p an d an d severa I
ordered paId
I eCISIOII.
Eighth Gradc-~Ierit Roll, Mary Bonof interest in the Boro, and many homes and English carols wilt he sung, as well happier at Thanksgiving time hy gifts of
Vacation Begins Today
sall,
Kitty Brill, John Craemer. Ruth
arc beginning to glow under the cheer- as Pergolesis' famous "Glory to God in baskets of food and other supplies.
Detlefson, Eunice Eaton, Louise Keatthe Highest".
In addition, $20.00 was voted for The Swarthmore public schools close ley, Billy Anne Mitchell, John Richful briJIiance of Yuletide colors.
The prizes are to be awarded, don't
With the Church completely darkened Christmas Baskets and other necessities today for the Christmas holidays. They ards, Robert Sanford. Margaret Shoeforget, only on outdoor displays on resi- except for the light of the flickering can- for needy families in this district and will reopen at 8:30 on Tuesday, Jan- maker, Elizabeth Thorn, Robert White,
.dential properties and only, to persons dies, the favorite of all carols "Silent $10.00 for the purchase of much-needed uary 2, 19':4.
Harriet Wickham, Ruth Wilson, and
Many of the local teachers plan to Anne Wray.
who have not before been winners in Night, Holy Night': wilt be sung accord- Baby Bands for the Community Health
similar contests. The displays must be ing to a long-estabhshed custom.
. Society.
attend the sessions of the Pennsylvania
Seventh Grade - Merit Roll
lighted from dusk until eleven o'clock,
The Church will be decorated wtlh The president, Mrs. T. Harry Brown Education Association meeting in An- MOHis Bas set t, Beatrice Brewster,
until the awarding of the prizes takes trees donated by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. expressed her appreciation of the fine nual Convention in Philadelphia. De- Arthur Collins~ James Davis. Alex
place - thl's' wl'll be sometl·me between
ed
d
b 27 28 29 1933 Frank R Morey
Crist and illuminated by candles 3: rT3!1g _ spir~t prevailing among the members ~n cern er • . , .
.
Ewing, Charlotte Griffin, Walter Jones,
Christmas and New Years.
A
d' I - h '
and Charles A. Brinton are Delaware
There is still time to decorate your by Mrs. A. F. Jackson.
c.or la tnVl- thanked them for. their eartr c?Operatlon County Representatives to the House Ann Lingle. Ruth Lipman, Dorothy
home and Jawn in an attractive and tation. is extended to the pubhc to attend with the Executive Board m Its efforts of Delegates. the legislative body of the Lueders, Mary MacDonald, Emily McColorful manner and even though last the ,service and enjoy the Christmas story to make the Friendly Circle all that the association. Miss Margaret B. Hamel is Curdy, Louise Paulson, Nancy Price,
Genevieve Reavis, James Smith, and
minute, it" may gain the favorable atten- as expressed in the songs of many na- name implies.
. to speak Thursday.
Robert Storm,
tion of the judges.
lions.

** ,
I

RGMOHT Ava. 7TH . .w
.......
_......

!

PENS

.

T

Members Enjoy Ulverston Pool Thurs~
day AClern~ns--Other Troop News

Let us show these and many
other refinements. If you cannot
conveniently visit our showrooms phone and we will send a
car to your home or office.

JEWELRY

CHESTER RD. AND YALE AVE.

to be distributed at Christmas time.
the type to be used JJl the food baskets
"It's Easy to Write a Play", with the.~~~~~~~~~C!
same cast as performed for the
man's Club, gave an invitation perform~
' .
•
ance for the Media Club Women on I,
Wednesday afternoon,
v '"
Several automobile loads of members,
.,
(If the club joined the Art Section in a:
visit to the annual Water Color and I
Miniature Annual show now in progress
at The Academy of Design.

mination of thirty years of Ford
progress, and the finest automobile that any dealer has ever
been able to offer to his friends

WATCHES

n.ore total

mUeatethan tires
ltarted oft new In
the .pring. That's
an extra reason
for buying new
Goodyears at tOo .
c1ay'Blow price&yougetmoremlleage plus the BureirlP end prot"".
1100 of tough new

.

- - . -..

I ,

s.

l!p,

'

THE

....I

SWARTHMOREAN

PI dnimaiic sOCiety of Northfield Semi· BarbizOn' in New York. Miss Beulah gyle;Polly Hooi, Marian' Kirk, Fr.~ces
Green, daughter of Robert, P. Green of Smith, Anne Robinson, Phyllis Dana
.
N. Chester road is hostess at the Bar· Viyian Roberts, Betsy' Parker and Beu;
Burton Rlc~ard5J son or. Mr. and Mrs.'.bizon.
Haye.5. Also Richard Haig,· Guenther
W. Burton RIchards of' Cedar Lane and
,
'
Froebel, Bobby Weltz, Billy Spencer,
Elm ave. has made, the second team of the
Mrs. J.Horace Walters of Cedar lane Neil Currie, Norman Hughes, Fred SimSludent8 Horne From School and George School basketball squad. He 'entertained her bridge club on Wednh· mons, Sonny Ashton and Buddy Mc.
played on the Varsity soccer team this day.
Clure.
College--Dances and Parties
fall, anll is also a meml>cr of the Drayton
• I •
Scheduled
Council, a dormitory governing group.
Mr. and ?tofrs. Ferds Thompson and
Beckwilh.Torehiana
Mr. Rola'l d G. E. Ullman of Har1\\
d '{
B
d H '{'
d SOli,
D Tommy of ?tofcDonough School, Mc.I: r. an
.1.'10 rs.
. .I., ornson
Miss Frances Torchiana of the Hedge.
I It
'f dayarf
St
P t b an h onough, Maryland are spending the
vard avenue has returned from a ten
son e on.D' on ay or
. e ers urg, olidays here with Mrs. Thompson's row Theatre, daughter _ of Mrs. F. J.
days' bu~illess trip ~hrough the 'Vest. Florida, where they will spend the winter. mother, Mrs. Sargent Walter and, Torchiana of Rose Valley, and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G, Smith 01
'[
d . M rs. D. G. Ftos ter 0 f Ch ester P
brother-in·law
and sister, Mr. l
and Mrs. Frank
.I.\' r. an
I J F
'Beckwith of New York, who
, is
Parrish Road will have as their guests road will spend Christmas in cambridge'l au . tumes.s. _ _
a so with Hedgerow, were' married 'on
over Christmas, Mrs. Smith's brother- M
December thirteenth, at the home of the
in-law a'lId sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
ass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furness of N. bride on Possum Hollow road, Rose ValSlise r, of· Montclair, N. J., and Mr.
Dr. ~nd Mrs. Frank Aydelotte are Ch~ster road ent~rtained a gruup of Ic)Y. Mr.·and Mrs. Beckwith will Jive
Smith's sistcr, Miss Beulah M. Smith, spending the Christmas vacation at ..Palm their Woodbury fnends on Saturday.
Rose Valley.
who is a tcacher at Yale University, Beach, Florida.
-~--.'4''''___
New Havell, COlin,
' ._
The High School Class 01 '32 are ph;n- Swarthmore Woman Honored'
-•
.' ¥. -Mr; L;-Benjamin·Palmer of-Ogden ave: ning.a .banquet to be held at the Media
Mrs. Rouert K. Enders and cllIldrcn has returned fr,om Penn State to spend Inn on December 26th.
Miss Ethel Bartram Durnall. of
of. Collcl?e avenuc, !lave gone to Woo- the Christmas vacation.
ster, OhIO, fot Christmas.
.
__
Chester
road, Swarthmore, a teacher
Miss Elizabeth A. Blessing and George
in
the
Ulvcrston
School, has been honMr. Daniel Jaquette of Elm ave. re- F. Blessing have been spending the vaca...
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullmall of Harored
by
the
appointment
to the Chairtion with Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. ,Told of
vard avenue, will have as her guest turned on Sunday from Penn State for
manship
of
the
committee
011 Scientific
Park ave. ~Irs. George' Blessing will
during the Christli,as holidays, her the holidays.
Extension,
by
the
Delaware
County Injoin them for Christmas, and they wiJI
cousin, :Miss :Miriam B. Watson, of
Mr. alld Mrs, F. P. Byerly of N. spend the rest of the holidays at one of stitute of Science. Miss Durnall is es.
Louisi~na, ,\:ltD is teaching at Mt. Verpecially fiited for this chairmanship and
Princeton avenue are giving a .dance on the fraternity lodges.
non. N. Y.
already she has begun aggressive acDecember 30th for their son, Robert, who
Mrs. T. Harry Brown of Cornell ave. tion.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hand and has returned from Peddie Institute, for
the
Christmas
vacation.
will spend Christmas week with her sondaughter Sylvia of Ithaca, N. y" will
Mrs. Amelia A. Hir8t
in-Jaw
and daughter, Mr. and llrs.
Miss Margaret Little who is a Junior
arrive tomorrow to spend' the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Hand's parents, at the Sargent sdiool in Boston, return- George Powell Lloyd of Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Amelia A. Hirst, long a resident
Mr. and Mrs. 'Varren M. Foote of ed on Wednesday to spend the Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Har- of Swarthmore, passed away at her home
Ogden avenue.
v~cation with her parents, lIr. and :Mrs' l vard ave. wilt entertain members of the on Dickinson ave. on December 17th.
Ralph
V. Little of Park ave. Mr. and family and friends at dinner on Christ. Mr. Tuttle co!klucted the funeral which
Martin F. Gavetti Jr. of Fairview
was held on Tuesday at her residence,
Mrs.
Little
will entertain at a dance to- mas night.
:Road is a member of the Freshman
morrow
evening
in
honor
of
Miss
Little
and
the burial took place at the NOrth-,
basketball team at Rensselaer Polywood
Cemetery. The surviving members
and
Ralph
V.
Little]
r.
Barr
of
Harvard
Miss
Sarah
Lewis
technic Institute at Troy, N. Y.
ave. arrived home from Hollins College of the family are her two sons, Charles E.
~1iss Ethel Garrett, who is a student at on Thursday. Her mother, ?tofts. H. C. and William A. Hirst.
'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall of
Duke
University, is spending the vaca- Barr, will entertain in her honor on FriKenyon avenue, are entertaining a
tion
with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- day night.
E8ther Michener Vaughn
family party over the Christmas holibert
N.
Garrett
of Garrett ave.
days consisting of ~Irs. Yarnall's broMorgan G. Smith of Parrish road has
As we go to press, word comes of
ther, Mr. Waldo Cole of Auburndale,
Miss Margaret McCracken, daughter returned from Westtown to spent the
the death of Mrs. Edward Vaughn, of
Mass" and Mr. and Mrs, Waldo W. 01 Mr. and Mrs. George L. McCracken of Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. Chester. Mrs. Vaughn was Miss Esther
Yarnall and little Jane Yarnall of Vassar ave. returns today from the Uni- and Mrs, Herschel G. Smith.
Michener, . of Swarthmore, before her
Lowell, Mass.
versity of Vermont to spend the Christmarriage. She is survived by her husMr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty have band and one son.
.
• I mas holidays.
Mrs, Thomas H. ]ohllson of Mag!11
moved from 49 Amherst avenue to their
Road is entertaining on Sunday afterMiss Ann B. Warren of \-VAlnut Lane new home in the Gillespie Tract.
noon at tea and carol singing.
Rohert Telfer Die8
who is attending Earlham College at
Mrs.
Harold
R.
Perry
of
Elm
ave.
enThe High School class 01 '33 is hav· Richmond, Indiana returned on Monday tertained her bridge club on Saturday
Mrs. E. B. Merriam has just returning a banquet at the Faculty Club on to spend the Christmas Vacation with her evening:
ed from New York City where she was
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. F. V. Warren.
Wednesday evening, December 21th.
called by the sudden death of her father,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brownell of Robert Telfer, Mr. Telfer was a ireli.Iiss Barbara Gross 15 entertaining
Russell H. Kent Jr. of Riverview ave., Haverford Place will have as their guests quent visitor to Swarthmore and had
at a dance on Thursday evening, De· who is attending Cornetl University. wi!1 over Christmas. Randolph H. Brownell
c·ember 28th.
return home tomorrow to spend the ho11- of \Vhite Plains, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
'
,- ; ; : , : . .• ..c.. •
days.
,Donald H. Brownell of Haddon Heights,
Miss Adrienne Child, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick A. Child of Vassar lfr. and ~frs. Russell H. Kent of Riv- N. J.
SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
ave. was a member of the cast of George eTview avenue spent last week-end visitRichard Cross of Harvard and PrincePHONE SW. 1225
Bernard Sh2.w·s "Pygmalion" which was iug friends in Washington. D. C.
ton avenues has returned from Fishburn
MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE
presented last Saturday night by the Tau
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nevin of the I Military Academy for the vacation.

Holidays Bring

nary.

Many to Boro

in

DECEMBER

'"

'22, 1933

man~y '(riends here.
He was
88 -y....rsf ald.'and many in' Swarthmore
,

will "reniem6er pleasantly the tales h.
told 0.£ 'j~e ~Id days." :
I'.

CHRISTMAS DANCE
lunior Seetion of Woman'. Club to be

R081en on Thunda"
The Junior Club Christmas Dance )Yill
be held Thursday evenjng, December 28
from nine td one at the Woman's Clubhouse. Music will be furnished by the
Argonauts tinder the leadership of William R.,Newgeon of Wallingford.
Formal dress is not required. Tickets
may be obtainoo. from any member of the
Ticket committee which includes Mary
Brower, Mrs. F. Don Price, Mrs. Horace AI. Johosol1, Elea'nor Dimes, Harriet
Kistler, ·and Constance Kent.

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

MARTEL
BROS.;.

••

"Foods Good

T.ry' Eat"

Fresh Killed-Tender

TURKEYS

••

29c lb.
Selected, finest Delaware
and
Maryland
bird_for
tendernes8 and .ood eadll&'
qualities. Our reputation be..
hind these fine turkeys is
your guarantee of a turkey
you win be proud to serve.
Avoid
disappoiutmentorder one of them now. -Bird,
of thie quality are. worth from
32. to 35. lb.

•••

Martel Bros.
FREE DELIVERY

ANNA SCHALLES

THEATRE
CHESTER
Friday, Saturday, Monday

WASHINGTON

"Her Sweetbeart"

R. G. Well's

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

PAUL MUNI
'''The World Changes"

MANOR
THEATRE
PROSPECT PARK
Friday and Saturday

MAURICE CHEVALIER

"THE WAY
TO LOVE"
Monday and Tuesday

"BLONDE
BOMBSHELL"
Jean Harlow
Lee Tracy
Wednesday and Thunday

Thcalrc-Chcstcr
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday

"The Invisible Man"
GLORIA

STUART~LAUDE

RAINS

Wednp.sday. Thursday. Friday

CONSTANCE BENNETT

"A/ter Tonight"
GILBERT ROLAND

MEDIA
THEATRE

Matinee Every Day.pl 2 :30

Friday and Saturday
The Season's Musi~al Sensation

~'FOOTLIGHT

PARADE"
Jimmy Cagney
Joan Blondell
Dick Powell
Ruby Keeler
2 Matinees Eaeh nay at I and. 3
Alonday (Cbristmas Day)
Continuous 1 to 11

"JIMMY AND
SALLY"

"SATURDAY'S
MII.I.IONS"

James Dunn
Claire Trevor

All Star Caot
SPECIAL
Continuous matinee Christmu.

King Karl Royal

Day
Daily matinee Christmas week
at 1 P. M.

Swarthmore --

761-762-763

Elmhurst Apts. are spending the holidays John Joseph Jaquette of Elm ave. rein Sewickley, Pa. Their son, Henry. a turned on Wednesday from Westtown to
student at Williams College, wHi join spend the holidays.
them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West and famMrs. Henry C. Marshall 01 S. Ches- ily of N. Princeton ave. will spend the
ter road is spending a few weeks at the Christmas holidays in 'Varsaw, N. Y.
wih Mrs. West's brother-in-law allu sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson.

MARIE DRESSLER
LIONEL BARRYMORE

0.. 'he S'age

Trained Animal Circus
Featurinc

"The Three Little Pigs"

Mr. John C. Kent, of the National Reemployment bureau in Chester, was
sent to Harrisburg on Wednesday for
several days.
Caroline Faries. daughter of Mrs.
Gilbert S. Faries, was taken seriously
ill this week, and was removed to the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Parker and
their children of N. Princeton avenue
will spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr, Parker's mother in Providence,
R. I.
Michael S. Paulson has returned from
\Vheaton College to spend the holidays
with his parents, ~{r. and Mrs. Paul M.
Paulson.
•• e

Party in the Younger Set
Virginia Anne Yerkes and Dean
Parker gave a party on Thursday evenillg, from 5 :30 to 8 !30 at the home 01
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes of Princeton Ave. The guests included Jane Ar-

The perfect
Answer
to your
)
Gift Problem!
A Handsome
POINSETTIA
CYCLAMEN
PEPPER
A BOWL OF NARCISSAS
Centerpieces of Poinsettias
and Ferns
Glass Bowls of Berries
Novelties in Containers

LA ~b~tr?s.?utl! N E

Friday and Saturday
The Year's Big Football Picture

ASSORTED BOXES OF

"SATURDAY'S
MILLIONS"
Monday and Tuesday

"TILLIE AND GUS"

CUT FLOWERS OR ROSES

Careful Attention to Details and De/itleries
Anywhere in Swarthmore or Vicinity.

W. C. FIELD
ALLISON SKIPWORTH

Open Saturday Evening Until 9

Wednesday and Thursday

RICHARD DlX

•• ACE OF ACES"
J

.-

The Marot Flower Shop
315 Dickinson Ave.
Swa.

THE

ONE AND ALL HELP IWi~in
IN CHRISTMAS JOY

SWARTHMOREAN

3

this Present by H. Bame., Hab-,
ble m Arm. by R. Roberts, Sea Wall by ciation, and of the Motor Truck Asso. basing her dramatization on the 17th this season. The three future ones are
dation, is frequently called into conL. A. G. Strollg, Journey Inward by K. sultation at Harrisburg.
century version of the legend written by "An Old-Fashioned Girl" on February
Henser, ~o~ at the Front by Edith Whar.
the Countesse D'Aulnoy for the royal 10th, "Rip Van Winkle" on Ma~ch 17th,
$ ••
and "The King 01 the Golden RIver' on
ton, Sw,pkm. Plot by G. Birmingham,
nursery at the court of Louis XIV.
New Homes in Swarthmore
April 7th.
• U·
d
Dear Brutus and Alice·sit-by·the-fire by
Many Organtza
on8 an Individ ] M B . S
.
Lo\'ely 16th century French costumes
uals Aid W If
. p
.. . . , . afrle, cholar G,psy by Mathew Mr. Alton A. Norton, superintendent
Rubhish Fire
B k e are
rOVldmg Arnold, Diamond Thieves by A. Stringer, of the Hull division 01 the Sun Ship- have beeu creatoo for the production by
as el8 an
oys
Black Camel by Bigger, Christmas by R. building Co. of Chester, and his lamily Marion DePew, and the settings in the
The fire at the E. Z. Dimitman home
Funds ar«:. not plentiful this year and Sha~mer, British Agent by Lockhart, are now occupying the house built for style of the same period, were designed
on
by
Irving
Morrow.
Ogden Avenue recently was star!cd
the Commum t H ea It h Society dares not Sera
Cec,I bRhodes by J. Lockhart, ]unipero them on UniYersity Place by George Gilby
burning rubbish instead of burntng
HCinderella"
is
the
third
play
in
a
series
y Agnes Repplier, Conquest of lespie and Co.
use any of Its small supply of relief
leaves,
as was reported in the paper.
of
six
brought
to
the
Garrick
Theatre
money for Christmas baskets. Neverthe- F~r. by B. King, Flying the Artic by This is the second house built by Gilless, the families in central Delaware Wtl~tns, Book of Tea by O. Kaknso, lespie and Co. on University Place this
b .
DevIls, Drugs and Two Doctors by H. year-the other that built for Mr. and
C
~_
Mrs. John R. Hanna.
ounty are elng generously cared for by Haggard.
the. o~e~s and donations of rn~ny groups
,
of indiViduals.
Toys which' have been
JlneDiIe
The company has recently sold a lot on
d
cd
be
Black Buccaneer by S. Meader, En'? Copples Lane. Wallingford to William A.
onat
are
ing
wrapped
and
packed
by
chanted
CasUe by E. Nesbit, Norwegt'an Anderson, Sales manager of the Philadelthe members of the Woman's Interde- F
.
M. Hamsun,
Our usual Holiday Dinners will be
".ommational
Committee under .the direc- arm byh'ld
b H Poems for the very phia Electric Company of Chester, and a
young
c
I
y . Monroe, Poems for stone and frame Colonial house is now
tlOn of Mrs. W. N. Spangler.
served Sunday and Monday.
The Woman' A
.
I.e' A
every mood by H. Monroe, On Christ- being built on the site.
..
s mencan
glon ux- mas Day in the Morning by G Richmond
, :
Ihar~ have dressed doUs and are also Norwegian Twins by L Per'kins Glo '
1 to 7 P. M.
sendmg baskets to the families of several of the Sea by Hewes The Eagl ; b
"Cinderella" at Garrick
Price, Oil. Dollar
veterans. The American Legion has of- Victor,'n Boy book 'I
Ie h y .
news ree Summer
unters Ole'mdereII"
'
s Ann's 0Surprisin
e~ed to pay. fo~ ~ome of the necessary ar- by 1. Crump,
a , pro.ba bl y th ~ b~st known
tlcles for mdlYlduals who are in sana- b AU
F 1
h f
g
and most loved fairy tale m the world
toria. Some of the Girl Scouts are mak- {U. CCc a m~ut p D.r t?rders by A. will be brought to Phitadelpha during the
ing stuffed animals for smaller children p't ,ethrs, Rayahnla -b aBtnot m hGoops. Red last week of December for two presentaPhone Sw. 149
'be.
'k TIleatre un der th e
dehvered through the ette b e D utb essL' y ennett
. ' ay Soeu- t'Ions at t he G arne
and these Will
kindness of the Boro Boy Scouts
y . ar y, IUle Wlute Goat by D. sponsorship of the Women's International
o the r organ.izatbns cooperating .to t lrop.
Leag~e and the A r ~ Alliance. The
bring joy into as many homes as possible
I •
mornmg performance IS scheduled for
this Christmas season include the Junior BrearleY8 Buy in Marple Hills Saturday, December .3Oth at. !O.JO. a. m.
section of the Woman's Club who gave a
And because the children hvmg III and
party for 25 youngsters who would other- llr. William H. Brearley of Swarth- near th~ city are home from sch~l for
wise have. had no Christmas festivities more has purchased one of the new the hoh~ay season and have m~l1Ifestcd
and who are also giving two baskets and stone, English type homes on Law- the deSire to ?tten~ the play In gre~t
contributing toys: the Swarthmore Pub- renee Road, East of Sproul Boulevard, numbers, a matmee IS announced for Fnlic Schools who are contributing 20 bas- in the Marple Hills of Delaware day afternoon, December .29th at 2 :30
kets made up by the various classes and County..
p. m.
..
19 cans of applesauce thr h M'
~lr. Brearley 1S Secretary and AssistThe two performances will be glVen by
Cherry instructor in Do °t~g S ~ ISS ant Treasurer of the Auto Car Corn- the Children's Theatre of New York
c'ence
.
II y k nown W h'Ie h'IS f amous f or th e 5k'lled
'
and the, Churches Sundame,S 'ch i
d pany 0 fAd
r more, a natlOna
I
expenence
many individuals ~ho are ~aki~ ooC:rea~f builder of heavy ~otor trucks. He is of its highly pro~essional ~ew York cast
g
one of the authorlhes of the State on of adult actors In appeahng successfully
one 0
or t' ,'I',
e am es.
t 01110 t'Ive tra iii c mG:tters; and
.
.
au
as to'Juvem'1 e au d'lences.
Th r m
I
e L oca WeIf are Commlttees III h'
f h L . I' C
.
.
d
d d'
. fi cId, R'dl
0 t e
Clare Tree Major,
S prlUg
I ey P ark F'0I
somd
an e
- I airman
tl P
I 'egisA alive 'ommlttee
A
. h foun her allf I Irector
I
' for th!
te ennsy vama utomohve sso- of the Theatre, IS t e aut or 0 tIe pay,
Mort on are carmg
elr own fami'1'les, 0
and the Rev. Mr. Fortune 0 f the Af ri - -;;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;9
can M. E. Church in Morton is arrang- ~
ing to care for eight colored families in
his locality. So far there are 116 (amTHIS AGENCY
ities provided for and about 35 still
to be given baskets. It is believed that
tS EQUIPPED TO RENDER A
there are sufficient toys for all the chilCOMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
dreD.

••

J;

r

The Seasons Greetings

:l

I

THE HARVARD

La i

•

I

III

Hedgerow to Re-open
The Hedgerow Theatre of Rose Valley
··-will reopen· its" 'season' next Thursday
night, after its break of two wceks for
its annual vacation, with George Bernard
Shaw's famous comedy, "The Devil's Disciple". The 28th not only marks the resumption of the repertory, but the return
to it of this comedy after an abscnce of
four months, where it has held a secure
place since its opening in 1929. This is
the only' comedy Shaw has ever written
about the American scene, dealing as it
docs with the revolutionary period. \Vm.
Price, Rose Henley, Mary Esherick, Ferd
Nofer, and Alfred Rowe are in the cast.
On Friday, December 29th Bjornstjerne BjornSOJ1'S Norwegian com e d y,
"Love and Geography", which had its
American premiere at Hedgerow only
this year, will havc its only performance
of the month. Jasper Deeter, Hedgerow's
director and founder, plays the feature
rolc of the comic Professor Tygesen,
who finds himself confronted with the
dilemma of too much geography all his
domestic landscape.
Saturday brings the year and the season
to a finale on an often repeated note,
that of Eugelle O'Neill's moving drama,
"The Emperor-]ollcs", which has bcen
played more often than any of the other
100 pl.ys ;11 the Hedgerow repertory.

COMPENSATION INSURANCE for' your servants
may sa,ve you many dollars and much worry.
January 1st, the new Automobile Law becomes effective.

If you give us the name and model of your automobile
we may show you a substantial saving in your insnrance
costs.

thought as to whether they have sufficient insurance to
cover in event of a loss. Have you adequate insurance?

FIRE

Telephone Calls Refunded

BURGLARY
WINDSTORM

•

Health Riders are very popular
this year. The exercise young.
sters get galloping on this horse
is very beneficial. Strongly IIlade
and no danger of throwing the
rider. Can be bought for as low
as 50c Down, 50c Week. Visit
Tollin's Toy DepartIllent, Santa
Claus is here and has sOIllething
for every kiddie!

Many people renew their insurance without glvmg

All

$ 95

, TOLLIN'S,
SIMPLIFIED
BUDGET PLAN

COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE

Contract and Surety Bonds
Court and License Bonds

BRING ALL
THE KIDDIES
IN TO SEE
SANTA!

'"vv•= FURHt&HEI> usMOTHER'S \K"\U""
U
rt..J
c.HOME- LET

FURNI:5M 1

<:;. .

SWEEN EY & CLYDE
29

EAST

FIFTH

STREET

PHONE CHESTER 6141

R05C!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,

Lansdowne Avenue & BaItIDJ.ol1l Pike

22, 1933

Come on MAN..O..w AR!

I

STANLEY

DECEMBER

554

Valley, quite a huge nU'niber when one
This
marks
its it99th
in 99
considers
that
has performance
to compete with
other plays for performance. Arthur
Rich will be seen iii. the tit1e role of the
self-made majesty, and Jasper Deeter will
play Smithers, his original role.
Shakespeare's comedy, lOT weI f t h
Night" is in the second month of rehearsal to open on Saturday, January 6th.
It will be the 101st addition to the repertory.

THIS TAG ASSURES YOU OF A

FRESH KILLED MARYLAND TURKEY

--''-'C--

Maryland Poultry Has a Superior

New Library Books
Mary of Na2areth by Mary Borden,
Ordinary Families by Robertson, The
Village by Ivan Bunin (Nobel Prize
1933), Nice Long Evening by Corbett.
Mr. Fortune \Vonders by Bailey, Paradine Case by Hickcns, Gay Family by E.
Boileau, Greater Courage by M. Pedler,

THE REASON

o

Poultry raised on the Eastern

and
EVELYN 8. CROWDER•

Executors.

Attorney;
CLAUDE C. SMITH. Esq ••

1617 Land Title Building,

PhUadelphta.. Pa.

12-8·6t

Sho~e

of Maryland .are Superior in Flavor.

Their taste is Distinctive A la Maryland.

IT'S BECAUSE
of the climate, the farm range through woodlands abounding in Nature's
Foods of

ESTATE OF RAYMOND CROWDER. de....00.
bo
_
LetteJ'8 Testamentary OD the a ve..,...·
tate having been granted to the underBlgued, all persons Indebted to said Estatbte
are requested to make payment and oset
havtng claims to present the 88D'te wlthou
delay at the omce of the corporate executor.
Pa,OVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
17th & Chestnut streets.
Parker S. W1ll1ams, President.

Flavor

Acorns, Nuts, Berries

springs of dear pure water.

and Wild Grapes; and

watered

by

Thus Nature provides that Distinctive

A 'Ia Maryland Flavor, once tasted always craved.

EDGMONT BEEF CO.
WEIGHT: 8 to 25 Ibs.

CHESTER, PENNA.
Cheater 9248

27c

THE

22,

lil~3

HOBO BUSINESS BOOMING

masy displays, and Mr. Carlin, our swing of things - have you seen
new jeweler, has some fine gift-sugges- Adolph's gay symmetrical window?
Shopwindo.. Greet Culomen With lions in his window at Peckerman's And you couldn't help seeing that
HoUda,. Galel)'
tailor shop. Mrs. Wyeth's windows at ftashing star 01 Frank's I
The Boro has come forth in gala
attire for the holiday season and in
every shop window is evidence of the
imminent arrival of dear old Saint Nick.

the Hollyhock shop just seem to exude

It almost looks as though we had

Christmas spirit-the one with its
bright flowers and the other with its
cosy fireplace scene-makes one feel as
though Santa ought to pop down that

passed Suplee's looking the other way,
but we haven't. Couldn't you stand
there for hours and watch those

Po""",", by Robert E. Sharpl..
PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA.

and a

Prosperous New Year

To All Our Friends
And Customers

Hannum & Waite

Merry Christmas

•••
Jlor uuto us u tlJUll ill burtt. uutn us u son i*' Uittttt;
aub t~t uoutr1lwnt s~a1f bt UPOtt ~i*' slpIulllrr; auh bill
uamr s~al1 bt tullril muttlltrful. (lt~U1UJl'llor. m~r JIIi!l4ty
Ciull. m~t £urrlastinu Jlat~tr. mitt 'rintt uf ,tllfr.

CO.

HARRIS & COMPANY
11 PARK AVENUE

May Peace and Happiness
be yours tbis Christmas Day
and throughout the New
Year to come.

Christmas Greetings

BUCHNER'S
f(,'Pftrt'
u..~

"'tma'"%J last
the firs~ in our hearts. And it.is the
hohday of the year •••
the

l;J

.

May the day be sunny,
your hearts merry ••• and
may YQU not forget our
good wishes are with you!

Swarlhmore

IS

day we welcome most because of the opportunity it gives us to express our appreciation
of your patronage during the whole year •••
and to give voice to our sincerest wish that
yours may be a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.

SAM DRAYMAN'S

A
Merry
Christmas

GIFTS FOR HIM
GIFTS FOR HER

A Variety of Children's
Gifts
Christmas Wrappings

to our many

Friends and
Customers

CANDY
CIGARS
Make This a "Shop at
Home" Christmas

VICTOR D. SHIRER

And a Happy New Year
•••

FRANK'S BARBER SHOP
~'*~ Christmas Greetings and a Bright
/

\\' and Happy New Year to each
.\ and everyone of our long list 0/
friends and customers!

SUPLEE'S
STORE
SO. CHESTER RD.
Swa. lOS

SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swa.586

Custom Made

Men's Suits and Overcoats
Women's Suits and Coats
Dry Cleaning
Fur Cleaning
and Remodeling
Dresses and Suits
Repaired and Remodeled

PECKERMAN
THE TAILOR

5 South Chester Road

Phone Sw. 1727

A Joyful Christmas
and
A Very Prosperous
New Year to
Everybody

And now is

1

,,

,
,

I

:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==

holiday for the children, a time of re- will hold human traffic. True, a new
eight o'clock
with by
a forty-five
system of road building is being used, minuteat program
of music
the
membrance as well as forgetfulness for has appeared necessary, but faith is Philadelphia Junior High School Music
the older folks whose responsibilities winning the way. Let us have faith Festival and Orchestra. Robert Mttrravl
have been heavy, but it is the ending in our country, our State and our vil- Haig, professor of Political Economy at
of the year. In the facts of time it has lage,-and above al1 let us have faith in Columbia wi11 speak on Economic
no bearing, it !s s!mply .a mile post mankind and in our President. His Foundation for a Tax Program, with
erected by man 111 hiS attempt to meas- most severe critic will not with-hold particular reference to Pennsylvania.
ure eternity.
from him the tribute due his sincerity. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
It is easy to write about Christmas.
When carping criticism is leveled at
~II that one has to d~ is. to go back' the things that are being done, stop,10 the files of any pubhcahon and find do you be very quiet and think things
'l"HE
some of the stereotyped phrases which out for yourself. Hark back to what SWAaTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN C1ItJRCH
long since were old and brush them up has been and ·trace the growing glow
Itev. John Ellery Tuttle. Pa.stor
into the vernacular of today,-and of the resurrection of human happiSUNDAY CHRlSTMAs SERVICES
there you are willi a brand new Christ- ness in the light of the Christmas can10:00-BIDLE SCHOOL.
mas editorial. But this Christmas is die. When someone says to you: "Don't 11:00-MORNINO WORSHIP.
Pastor Preaches.
different. There is a something about you believe that things arc getting
"TBB MESSAGE OP PEACE"
it that is out of the ordillary,-some- better. We laid off fifty men in our
OF'FERINO FOR FOREIGN
thing that draws man to his fellows plant this week",-then ask him how 4:45-VEBPERB. MISSIONS
more generously, more kindly than any many had been put on under the stimuCHURCH AND JUNIOR CHOIRS
ANTHEMS AND CAROLS
of t.he holidays that we remember. Of Ius of the Recovery Act. He will tell 7:00-YOUNO
PEOPLE.
course, in the minds of some will be you "a hundred I" That is a net gain 8:00-STREET CAROL BINGING.
MONDAY
smouldering remembrances of acts of fifty, Is not that worth while?
7 :OO--CHRIsTMAS MORNING
which one would give much to recall.
, •
SERVICE.
This is strangely a debit and credit
. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES
SWARTHMORE
time of year. It matters not so much
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
if- the books of business account are in
From the Community Health SociREV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
red or in black j red ink has become ety comes the following story of some
Pastor
REUBEN S. HORMAN
so common that the old books would of their Christmas activities. And
Organist and Director
Chl"i:;hl!:1~
look like an unintere5.ti~g ~age without there's many a heart has been made
A. M.-Sunday School.
""
..
..- .
.. a daub of red. But 11 IS Important to hal)picr by the things this group ·has
A. M.-"A Christmas Meditation."
balance that other set· of books clear b
hI t
d
P. M.-The Beautiful Candle Light
.. I
een a e 0
o.
d
Service.
own IIISI( c o~ you and ~Ild out whe"Although this is the busiest time of
A very unique service of simsweetness and beauty.
t~cr y.ou a.re 111 the red m your reJa- - the year for Santa Claus, finishing up Note:-Theplicity.
regular evening service is
honshlp ~vl.th your feJ!?ws ~r can de- all his last minute orders before Christomitted
c1a~e . a diVidend of sat~sfactlOn.
mas Eve," still he found time to visit
Strangers Cordially Invited
.11115 has been peculiarly a. year of the Avondale Baby Clinic conducted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
gIVe and take. If your .speclalty has by the Community Health Society last Baltimore Pr~U:n~H=~urch Road
been
.take, you have .ll1lssed much of Friday afternoon. Rcsplendent in
SprIngfield, Del. Co., Penna.
,
the s.Jglllfican~c. of Christmas, ?luch of bright red tunic, his black boots
CHRISTMAS EVE
the JO): of hvmg. ~he wo.rld s ach~s twinkling, his whiskers flo·ating like 6:30 P. M.-YOUNG
PEOPLE'S MEETING.
and pams, th~ world s paSSJllg despair banners, he suddenly appeared before 7:45 P. M.-W. W. HUGH. Associate Dean of
the Bible Institute of Penns.
are on the Side of take. Grl'C'd.-that the little people carn'iug his pack on
Assisted by
one short word is the epitome of to-.1 his shoulder.
EVANGELICAL BRASS
QUINTET
day's grief. It is the red it~~ bottle
A deep. and awesome silence should
Carol singing throughout the
neIghborhood fOllowIng this
of the s.oul.. If you have p.ractlced the have grceted this unexpected
service.
cold skill of grab, grabblUg all that tion but not 50-with one accord every
h an d·s cou Id reac I
·
I
'
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
1; If you lave assuag- little voice was raised in ear-splitting _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ __
cd the throbbing head of the dying shrieks of terror, and it was not until
with one cool hand while tl~e other and Santa began to open his pack and disthe eyes were cngaged With the last tribute gifts that quiet was restored.
will and testament, the score is. in the. Every little boy and girl was rememTRINITY CHURCH
red. If you have accepted kmdness bercd with a gift, an orange and a
Protestant Episcopal
and good will from generous souls candy cane, and they had to admit that
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL HANK AND TRUST
while giving nothing in return, you are Santa was a pretty nice friend.
Chester Road and College Avenue
"in the rcd", If you have habitually
It is rumored that Santa wilt again
Opposite the College Campus
COMPANY
broken faith with mall kind and stripped appear before the little people at the
the "white meat" from the eagle on Holmes Baby Clinic on
Swarthmore, Penna.
every dollar that passed within reach afterJloon, Decemher 20th, but
Rector:
or gnawed the last morscl of flesh course, this may only be rumor.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
ANNUAL MEETING
from the carcass of the Blue Eagle,
A Christmas party was held at the
and made soup of the bones, the page is \Voodlyn Presbyterian Church of the
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Swarthscarlet. You will find that:Milmont and Fairview Road
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
"The Moving Finger writes; and hav- sters, and one will he held Tuesday I 9:45 A.M.-Chlldren's Christmas Service.
more National Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore,
iug writ,
afternoon at Folsom Baby Clinic
Pa., for the election of directors and such other business
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon.
·'Moves on j nor all your Piety nor \Vit the good little boys and g.irls who. eat
as may come before the meeting, will be held at the bank·'Shall lure it back to cancel half a Hne, their spinach and takc their Cod LI\Ter
ing house in Swarthmore, Pa., on Tuesday, January 9th,
Christmas Eve
··Nor all your Tears wash out a Word Oil.
of it.'~
Plans arc also being perfected by
1934, between the hours. of three and five o'clock P. M.
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
But the glowing page of the Christ- Troop 16 of the Girl Scouts of Swarth- 11:00 P. M.-carol Singing and
mas spirit has writt~n upon it for the more, to give a par.'y to the youngThe Holy Communion
ELRIC S. SPROAT, Cashier.
grown-ups with as much surety as we sters at the Plush Mills Health Center.
simulate when we tell the little ones December 26th.
CHRISTMAS DAY
that Santa Claus will read over the
Christmas comes but once a
10;00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
lists of good deeds and measure his praise be, but isn't it fine to plan
gifts accordingly the story for our own simple par!y for these wee people wh~
reading and uplift of the kindly bene- have so httle. to. make them hap~y.
ficence and Christlikeness that have \Ve cannot suffiCiently th~nk our kl!ld
marked the lives whose thought has friends who ~hroug? their ~~neroslty THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP FRIENDS
been throughout 1933, GIVE UNTIL have made tillS Christmas glVHlg posSUNDAY
IT HURTS.
,ible.'·
9:45 A. Y.-Flrst Day School.
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for worship In the
Meeting House.
when purchased with a
•
CHRISTMAS DINNER
•
WEDNESDAY
•
•
9'30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-8ewlng and QuUtLEE DELUXE CASING
-inK in Whittier House. Box lunchenn.
Espet!ially prepared lor the occasion and with all the cheerThis offer good until December 21; -1933
rul atmosphere of a home on Christmas Day.
are cordially invited to Join in these
servIces
,
ONE DOLLAR PER PLATE
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Served from I 10 8 P. M.
OP SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Hanard
services:
401 Dartmouth Ave.
11 -00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00
A.
M.-8unday
Lesson-5ermon.
",
..
0:.1
(oppoaire fiTe house)
Wednesday evening meeting each
8 p m Reading room open daUy.
Swa. 1529
bundayS and hoUdays. 1 to 4 in the
The Inn with Personality
edifice.invited to attend. tbe I ! __:=:~~__~_..;;.;;;.;,;;,,;;;;;.;,;;.;.;....:..;.;..,;;,.;.;;,.,;,,;,.;,;.,;,;.,.
Cars called for and delivered
Church
are
cordially
______
F. 1'1. S£HEIBLEV Management
l ..
and use the Reading Room.
Swarthmore" Penna.

Christmas
p

I

B_cLi5

WISHING YOU AND YOURS
A VERY

Christmas BILLS

hope that your Savings
. Account is proving its practical worth to you in paying for the
presents which add to
cheet.
And, with times getting bert",.,
we trust that your Savings Account
in this bank will be even more use.ful to you all through the prom ising months ahead.

I

~

I

SWARTI-IMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
SWARTHMORE, PA.

Lee Inner Tubes Ie each

MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Russell's "re_toae Service
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Phone 440
WASH1/V~REAS1/VG-T1RE-BATTERY-BRAKE

AND

:0

Shoe Store and Shoe Repair Shop
A Large Assortment of
Christmas Gifts
Are Here

I::::,:and

·WE

PHONE SW. 504

8 Park Ave.

FRIENDS' PARTY

CHURCH NEWS

Chrisfmqs Greetings

PAULSON· &

WINTER AND YOU

dW

The firsl hour 01 the second general
Other distinguished speakers at the
The shortest day in the year has
session on Thursday, the 28th, convention will be L. R. Alderman 01
gone.
it
officially
The annual Christmas party lor the
be devoted to a pageant depicting the Department 01 Interior, GiffDrd
though some of us have
people
of the Friends
Meeting wiIll,D'rarnatic
Episodes in the Development Piochot, Governor of Pennsylvania,
young
be given
on Tuesday
night, December
26
laboring
under
the
impression
that
the
ANN B. SHARPLES
. W
.
Our Public Schools. Charles H. Judd, ,_._-- N. Rule, Superintendent 01 Public
I S"'OW and ice and' sleet of the past
lU
hittjer House on the ·campus. There School ot EdGcation, University of Chi- Instruction at Harrisburg and R W.
Iktitor and Publbher
weeks were of the winter variety: But will be dancing and games, and refresh- cago will speak on Education and the Heim of the Delaware Department of
the calendar leaves nothing to guess- menls will be served.
General Social Order.
Education.
TITUS ]. EWIG
work and these specimens of
Gene.... Mauler
must be classified as autumnal. Hoary EDUCATI
winter is still ahead 01 us with all 01
ON
its
discomfort
and
suffering,
which
the
---NANCY SEELY
J.
R. Smith AmoDII Speake.. al "'mu,all
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
more fortunate are called upon to alCoovenllon of Slate Auod.iion
Newt Editor
leviate for the under-privileged.
OF SWARTHMORE, PA.
Multitudes will be counting the minJ. Russell Smith, of Elm avenue,
ANNOUNCES A
utes that are added to each day--as the fessor at Columbia University, New
Pboo.. Swarthmore 900
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"'tered .. 8eco~d CIa.. maUer, Jao.uary 24, sur.. starts his journey northward, await- City, will be one of the s~akers at
BY·
"1St. at the POIt Office at Swarthmore. PL. ing the return of June. And when June
UDder the Act of Mareh 3. 1879.
comes, what then? Millions have wait- annual conventioll Qr the
MR. FRANK BELL. C. S. B.
ed for other Junts for four years now State Education Association, to be
OF NEW YORK CITY
FR~!,AY, D~C~~BER_~2,.!~~!_ and are scanning the skies lor rays of in Philadelphia, December 27 to 29.
MEMBER 01" TH£ BOARD 01" LECTURESHIP 01" THE MOTHER CHURCH.
hope,-rOiYS which have seemed elusive.
Recognizing the rapidly changing
THE FfRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SGtENTI8T. IN BOIITON, MASSACHUSETTS
THE END OF THE YEAR 'fhe will-o'-the-wisp has decoyed not
IN THE MEDIA THEATRE
only the men in the ranks but the
economic and educational cOIldillio",s,;
Id
I
d
·
•
bl
h
f
President
Francis
B.
Haas
of
BloomsSTATE AND MONRoa STREETS. MEDIA. PA.
Christmas is back again, with its war
ea ers II1to venta e mars es 0
uncertainty.
Nevertheless,
a
steady
has
arranged
the
program
around
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 31, 1933
merry songs and tinkling bells, carols
brain and a firm step are indispensible
theme "A New Deal in Education."
AT ~. US O'CLOCK
uplift and swell in a chorus of hope, as we begin our trek through another
The two evening general sessions will
drowning out the discord and the sour dismal winter. The fill ill the marshes
held in the Irvine Auditorium at the
THE PUfiLIC 18 CORDIALLY INVITEP
notes of an old and trying year. Not has begun to set and there will be IU'ni1rer:,ity of Pennsylvania. The first, all
only is it a period of glad acclaim, a found miles of industrial highway that Wednesday evening, December 27, will

,

Happy Christmas

JAKE THE TAlldOR

(£rttlingB of t4t &ruBon

THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN

bright, blinking lights in all the lovely
The grocery store windows-Mar- chimney any minute.
Christmas colors? There's something
TO YOU ALL!
tel~s,. Bachman's and Mitro's-are filled
And the Gown Shoppe-just breathes so irresistibly young about a hardware
with tempting packages of all sorts of parties and vacation days and good store at Christmas I The majority of
good things-many of them the little times, doesn't it? And Buchner's-it the gifts displayed are for children, but
21 So. Chester Rd.
Swartb. 401.W
extra touches which we don't "afford" would be hard to have to choose just' Wh., adult can pass without a glance
during the commonplace seasons.
Qne gift from that jolly window.
delighted interest.
The drugstores arc gay with ChristThe barbers, too, are right in the
Nor have we forgotten Mr. Harris'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...2._ _ _---,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ perky little Christmas tree or the res- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
plendent arrays of good things in the I
windows of the Community Shop, the
Dew Drop Inn and the new little Bake
•
Shop on Park avenue.
And oh! there are ever So many
others-we haven't the room to tell you
about all of them, but you know them
all-the Shoe Stores, the Beauty Shops,
the Electric Shops, the Garages and
No matter how frigid our
Inns, the Bank and the Tailors, the
Christmas weather, our
Chinese Laundryman, the Utility Shop
hearths are warmed not only by the Yule
and the Railroad Station-they're all
eager to be of service and to
waiting,
log but by Yuletide greetings as well.
he1p
gladden
your Christmas or aid
Count ours among your most sincere.
you to make some one else's brighter.
And E. M. Buchner, president 01 the
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
Business Men"s association told us this
week that business in the Boro is much
DetJelopers and Builders
better this year than it was 1ast. Looks
So. Chester Rd. & Yale Ave.
Old Bank Building
Chester Rd. and Rutgers Ave.
as though people were learning how
wise it is to buy at home-well, they're
SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
Swarth. 1250
right-let's keep it up.

(Isa. 9:6)

DECEMBER 22,

SERYlCE

HICKLING'S SERVICE

StratL.Haven

iV"""

--- _..

-----.-:-:.-.;-

--~

--_.

6

THE
'~lilkins,

WOMAN'S CLUB HAS

YULETIDE PROGRAM
Drama Section Enacts Dickens
Christmas Carol Before Large
Audience

Th.c Drama Section of the Woman's
Club, under the leadership of its chairman, Mrs, Roland G, E, Ullman, added
to its popularity with the dramatization of Dickens' Christmas Carol at

The church .services in celebration of
Chris-tmas will be unusually extensive
and beautiful this year. At ten o'clock,
Sunday, the five departments of the
Sunday School will each have a Christmas service and will have as guests
children of the Presbyterian Orphan.
Asylum. In each department, white
thank offering gifts will be presented
for the Orphan Asylum. The children
from the Asylum will be entertained
for dinner in the homes of Dr. and
Mrs. George Armitage, Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Dimmitt, ·Mr. and Mrs. Ewer, Mr.
and Mrs. Lappe, and 1\lr. and Mrs, Littlefield,

'0 • •

Christmas Eve at Blue Church
Rev. W. Rugh, Associate Dean of the
Bible Institute of Pennsylvania, will con.
duct the Christmas eve service at the
Blue Church, Sunday, December 24th.
Mr. Rugh is one of the most spiritual
Bible teachers of the present day and an
inspiring and devotional m~ting is anticipated. The. many folks in this section
whom Mr. Rugh has taught and helped
to learn of this service.

1'he Endeavor Society has given five
dolIars to supply a Christmas basket
for a needy family. The little children
of the Beginners' Department, Miss
Linda DeArmond, superintendent, have
given $3.96 for the relief oi the needy

I and
the church
fund,
a Christmas

G. E. Mazda Bulbs

I

~);~~);~~~~
~~-~--~ ------~----~-

•

-------~---~~-----

offering of $11.38 to

~;en: ~Iub

CLASSIFIED

Improvement, conlist of oue and one.half
.tory frame bOUle. 2tx36 feet. Porch Iront. I)olnt. and extendlnc tbeo<'e horthwardl.J' In a nOrthwesterly one.halt of lot No. 58. Block
Bear porch. One·slOtT frame ,-ar..-e. 16J:12 1111(1 parallel wi.th tbe !!laid SharpleN avenue. 4. on plan a Qakmont.. as recorded. at rife. olle bundred el,htffri and thlrlT·tbroo one dla In Deed Book No.. 519 PIlle
Children', Aid Soeielr Plan. a Real feel.
FOR RBNT'
huntecUhs foot to Do point in tbe lIOutherb" side
tb
ter'"
Chri'tm.. for lOS Chll.m.D
BeK1nn~ at a poInt In the 80U W88 thY
Sold all tbe proper', 01 Fr&nk Bolbmel of the aaJd Railroad a,·enue- lhe place of be·
.
. side of
mont avenue tb
W.5ter l t BOtdU. oi
and Marie Rothmel, hi. ".He. mortcngol'l and glnnlllJ".
FOR RENT-Apartment. new with uuUlJuaJ
I eastwardly from the sou
eaa y 8
The PennSYlvania Children's Aid So- :~!. OWnerl!l, with notice to ter-re telUUua if
appolntments. 8uItabie tor bachelor quar_
Together with the rlgbt and UBe of a water I Ralston avenue. Containing In front thence
ten. Large Ilvlng room, bedroom. kitchen_
well
lot-atcd
on
Lot
No.
72
as
laid
out
on
soutbcutwardJy
along
Oakmont
avenue 37.5
ette. and beautiful tUe bath with clUb ciety recently held their December meet- OEARY &: RANKIN Atlorneya.
8ald plan. alld tbe right to draw .....aler from I feet. and extendIng of thBt wldtb In ~f'
shower. Utl11tles. &J1d garage inclUd.ed In ing at the Media office, 100 W, Front'
__
' _ __
Mid well throurh Ihe pil>e uow constructed or depth 80uthwestwardly between p
e
rent. Apply 8w. 1600. Evenings Bw. 236.
thereto, with the right 01 illgr('8s and egress to lines at right angles to said Oak!:nont ave..
St. The office on that day. was alive Levari Fuciaa
maintain and relle,,· 8aid pipe leading nue 125 feet.
No. 609 h'llalr.
FOR ltENT-Spe.cIOU8 garage. excellent
lu laid well.
driveway at 18 Amherst Iwe. Phone Bw. with Christmas activity. So many gifts
September Term, 1033
Improvements conalat of two and one1428,
IDlPru'·enll'nts consilt of one,stor,. frame halt story stone and roughcast house. 2Ox42
and so much variety I Gifts for lOS chUAll Ihat certain frame meaSU&l"e and. lot huutIC. 2{J::1O f('('t. Por('b front. One·ltory feet. Porch front. Garage. 18xt8 teet.
dren I Here a colorful cowboy suit-there or IJieec of lalld 8ltuale 011 the ROutherl,. aide frattle addition. Ox24 fret.
FOR RENT-Comfortable well-furnished..
of LauKhead avenue at tbe illatance ot three
Sold as the property of LudWig Daniel
room. $3.00. 319 Park Ave.
an attractive doll that goes to sieep--a hundrecJ and olle and nlnety.two one-hundredths
Sold a!l til(' "rollert)" of John Robert 1I0as Huebner and Ella T. Huebner. mortgagors,
pair of roller skates for the liveh' ooy- feet westwardl,. from lIuddelJ street. lomellmes and Ellzabelh Margaret HUIlII. his wile. DlOtt. and Ella T. Huebner. real owner.
FOR SALE
.:
known as Huddle atrt'et in the Townsblp of l:"Ul;ors altd real oWliers. with notice lu t~rre
an e Icctric train for another-mechanical Lower Chkhellter. in tbe County 01 Delaware teJlantlJ if any.
BRUCE W. LONG, Attorney.
toys for the inventive-interesting books alill Siale of Pennsyh·anla.
FOR SALE-Apples. Fancy Btayman-wlne_
GEARY &: RANKIN. AttorneY!.
UP. Delicious. Grlmett. etc.. at Concord for the studious-educational games -·for
Contaillill/: ill ftont DlealJured thence weat.
Frutt Farm. near Chester Helghts. N. B. others - comfy bedroom slippers all d wardly aloll/: the 8aid Laughead aveuue thlrt,.- Le'·arl FaC"lus
Levari Faclu
No. 173
P868ttlore.
No. -813
foUl". feet Dnd extcuding In deplh southwardly
pleasing wearing apparel-in fact toys continuing the aamc ,,·hUh between lIne, at
September Term. 1933
September Term, 1933
'f
f
d
'
.
right angles to the said Laugbead a,·enUe
FOR BALE-A few old fa.shloned cameo
d
All that certain brick dwell1ng and lot
broaches for sale. Call 303 Kedron Ave., an gl ts 0 every esCnlJtlOn for c''"ery nlnetr.one and forty.Ove ollc.hundrec..ltba feet
All that rertain Jllece of land 11) the Bor. or piece at land being known as No. 318
type of child-for 'l'l!ry real childrl!II'
along the weNterl)" line and nlnety.two and
Morton.
twellt)'·one one-hUlidrecJtha feet alollK" the east· ough or EZ:llt Lansdowne. Coullty of Delaware. Broad street. situate on tbe nortberly side
Th' 'nd··
IS 1
IVldual planning is typical of nly line to lauds now or late o( Eliza 1Iea. Pt"lIIs1h·unia, belilK Lots NOli. 400 and 401 in of Ninth or Broad street. between Madl60n
Id;"1I1 or East Lansdownc. reconted In Deed street and Upland street, In the Clty of
FOR BALE-909 Mt. HolyOke Place. '10,000. the program functioning for children in ("ock.
$3.000 cash. owner wlll take $7,000 on flrst th
f h
'
Book H. Nu. 10. page 638. and altuate on Chester. Contalnlng In front on the sald
til("
w('slerly 81dc ur Lexington a.Yenue of four Ninth or Broad street twenty.. four feet and
mortgage.
e care 0 t I ... orgamzation. The ChilBounded 011 the W('8t by IBllda now or lale
hUndred
feet southward!y frolU the eoutberly extending of that width in length or depth
~=============~===~~~ I dren's Aid Society tries to ma'ke Christ- of AgneB B. DumB.
;;
ImllroTemellts consist of two·ltory frame "Idc or Pembroke avenue. Contalniug In (ront northwardly between· parallel lines one
Move in Before Christmas
mas last throughout the· year by provid- house, 2h:2i feet. Enclosed front porch. One. on I'!aid LP.lI:ington .,·ellue Jllly feet lind ex. hundred and forty teet to an alley which
ing
unfortunate children with comfortable 8tory
6xO feet. One-8tory frame telldlnK" of tbat width in length weatw1.rd!y opens Into the said. MadlBon street. Bound$35--4 room, 3rd Hoor apartment.
gatllg"C.fa·ame
flxl8additloll.
ft.
between parallel Iinca at right angles to lL'x· ed on the ea.st by lands of Wllliam B. Evans
.50--3 hed room apartment.
homes; foster parents who can give them Sold IUJ the prOllerty of Arthur John Baker i"':toll avenue one hundred twenty feel to Ihe and on the west by lands of Martha K.
r ...ar lille of Lots numbered 440 and 441.
Beatty. et al.
$30--18t floor 4-room apartment.
affection and proper carc-and followil",g :~~o::'la!l~~e r!I:Z~~'~~I"8?a:r[h ~:~U~f~~ nt~;:;'
Imllro\·eRleutH (:onllisl of two·story stucco
$50--3·bed room, modern house and up this care by a staff of trained social tenants It atl)·.
Together with the rIgbt and. use ot said
ant! !!hingle house. 10x39 feci. Enclosed porch. alley
common with the owners of other
garage.
workers. As Miss ?t.hrgaret Buhe, Sec- GEARY k RANKIN. Attorneys.
Ollc·ator)" frllRle addition, 4z0 loot. Frame lands In
abutting thereon.
gllr:u:c.
18:11:18
fe<>t.
Sold
as
the
propel1y
of
Real £Stat.!'~~Y ~:J~nsuranee r~tary: stat.ed, "The Chi~dren's ~id S?William J. Robinson and Ellzubeth E. RoblnImprovements consist of three-story brick
clcty 15 trymg to keep faith with Us chtl- Le\'arl FaC:ias
80n. his wUe. nlOl"'.gaIrOI"8 and John F. Ford. house.
12x40 feet. Porch front. Two..story
No. 610 du,·lsee
of Kathcrino MahoneY. real owner.
dren. One of our thirteen-year-old boys
brick addition. 9x12 feet. Two~l!Itory brick
addition. 15x18 feet. one-story frame addiSeJJ1ember Term. 1033
MARTIl'i F. HATCH. Attorney.
who has been in Olle of our foster homes
tion. 9x15 feet.
4 Bed Room Apartment
since he was seven recently said '\Vhen
All that ce'1ain framc messuage and lot or
. . I couldn
"
,Iie("e of landIIIsituate
in the Towlll·hlp
of Upper
Sold as the property of Minnie Finegan.
[ ,\'as httle,
t always ' depend! Chichester.
the County
of Delaware
and All 88 Le varl Faclas
$50 a Month
No. 22 mortgagor and real owner.
upon Santa Claus after Mother died I Stale of Pcnn8yh·ania. beinl" Lot .No. 73 a8
September Term. 1933
.
laid out UIIOII the plan of lands known a8
Hand lIoloncy-'500.00.
y
could hardl},' ever, depend upon Daddy, but 8urve of Osborne Farm. dated September 12.
All that certain lot or piece ot land. with
E. C. WALTON
f
I
I
1023 and rec:orded ill the office for recording the bulld.lngs and improvements thereon PAUL LANE IVEB. Attorney.
so . ar,
can a w:ays count on t Ile Ch'l
I - of det.m In and for !!laid County of Delaware erected. situate at oakmont, In Havetlord
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR dthrt:n'sf Aidd and, "the :Mother and Daddy 'I 'an, Cro·"""o!.~,· 2, pal"e 22, bounded Rnd de6Cl'ibed TownshiP. Delaware County. Penn&ylvanla,
JOHN J. ~~~~'~'.
PLUMBER?
ey oun me.
..
_"_D_d_d_es_'_BD_a_te_d_as
__
Lo_t_N_'O_,_._._a_Dd
__tb_e--'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:Board members planning Christmas for
Deginnlng al .a point on the southerly side of
I , nol call
I
•
.
B\'£'JlUe at thc distance of forty.two
~_ ....;.
L. W.
JACKSON
these lOS children
include lIrs. George C. Railroad
nnd twelve
olle.hundredths feet ea.stwardly
Barber 3d Swarthmore· 11rs Alan Cal- fronl tbe 80uthellsterly corner of said Railroad
Swarthmore 74-J
, ,
•.
&\'cnue aud Silnrlllc68 o\·enue; extending thence
25 ,.ears doing plumbing in Swarth- vert, St.
,)\i
Davids; Mrs. \Vm. Shewell calltwardJy along the said Railroad avenue.
more and vicinity
Ell IS,
'
M oyIan,, '.I.'" ISS ".1.\ ary S .~,
'f a Ione, Otly
and
fourtl'Cn
one-hundredlhs
feet
to
a
THE
bells
ring
out
point.. extending thence southwardly in n
;; "
Brandywine Summit; Mrs. Joseph H. line parallel with th·e sald SharpIe. avenue.
Christmas 'gladnessMRS
A.•
] 'QUINBY &.
'B TInton,
'
'l,{e
d 'la i M
George B. H arvey, one
hundredteet
twenty-onc
and alIixty-seven
.•
. "ON
~
1 rs.
hundredthll
to a (Ioint
COrhf'"r of oneLot
JOSEPH l!. QUINBY
Moylan; Mrs. Hugh McIlvain, Haver- No. 62; extending thence .....clltwardly alonl"
and we are here to
nortberly line of Lot No. 61. Ofty feet to a
f or;
d M rs. J oseph J:.
M P ug,
h H aver ford ; the
ERNEST; G •.SNODGRAS!" ASS'T
__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
hring you our good
Mrs, Henry M, Wi.., Wallingford;
wishes to add to the
(I,U N E RAL D IRE CTO R S Mrs, Wm, S, Everett, Springfi~ld; Mrs,
WHEREAS,,:~~c;;,;:~ Swarthmore
BBLt, PHONe-,""
MEDIA. PA. A. Wareham Flenner, Glen Mills;· Mrs. desires to cooperate with the Federal Civil
rest you'll have today.
Morgan Bunting Darby· Miss Dorothea Works Administration in affording employ•
• •
I ment ond providing improvements needed
Wood, Wawa; Mrs. J. Gilbert Schrader,· In the Borough. part of the C06t of which
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Ward' Mrs John I Young Colwyn· will be paid by the said Civil Works Ad,.
.
,
.\ minIstration. provided Immediate appllca.
Osteopathic Office
• ••
tlon for such aid is made and:
WHEREAS. Chester Road. from WestCHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Infra-red and Sun·Ray
B oro Joins County B B League dale Avenue. northwardly to Swarthmore
Avenue. and Maple Avenue, from College
Treatments
Avenue northwardly to Elm Avenue. pUbUc
Legs of Lamb • • • • • 19c lb.
The Swarthmore High School Alumni, highways ot the Borough. require certain
STRATH HAVEN INN
.
.
I reconstruction and rebuilding;
opened their second season III Delaware, NOW THEREFORE. be It resolved tbat
Little Pig Roasting Hams • • IBc lb.
County Basketball circles by trimming' under SectIon 1201!.. sU_b-sedlon 53. of the I
I General Borough Act of :May 4, 1927. P. L.
Rib' Roast, quality beef' • • • -23c Ib.--•
the NOf\\'ood IIRams" with the close score 1519. and its supplements. the Counell of
f Z7 2S ' the Prep School Gymnasium the Borough of Swarthmore hereby deALL LINES OF INSURANCE
o
- 111
! elares an emergency to exIst and directs
last Tuesday night. The Alumni team t that pUblic notice of the receipt of BId3
INCLUDING LIFE
from
approximately
to 510 tons
of
has entered theD
eIaware County L eague 10r
State
SpeClficatton
"E" 350
(andesite)
at the
madc
up
of
six
teams-representatives
of
plant.
and/or
deliVered.
in
the
Borough
of
SW. ISH
•
.
Th Swarthmore on or before February I. 19340
OLD BANK BUILDING
-~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~_ the hest there IS In the county.
e I be received at 7:45 P. M. In Council Cham17 So. Chester Rd.
league includes the Crowther Brothers, ber. Park Avenue, Swarthmore. PD .. on De..
Phone Sw. 47
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
'I
1
eember
29th.
1933.
V
the Ridley Park Royals. Sun • lage, t lC
ALBERT N. GARRETT. Jr.,

*:

..

,ee

I
l

The best wishes of the
Season to our many
Friends that the Swarthmorean reaches
•

,~

"m~l' fIIltbiu 11uu"

Dr. MAGILTON

Family of employes and
"The Pattons"

___..:._ ..

•
Dinner both Sunday and
Christmas

and

New

PETER E

Monday

Years

$1,00

1::~;;;;;;~;~~==~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::

T0 LD

SHARPENED

Skates sharpened on special machine
Will call lor and retum
J. D. DURNALL
Swa. 1648-W

A
31 ,

QUESTION

Christmas Meelings of Assemhlies

Often A.ked

WHY SO BUSY?
·The Introductory and Junior dancing
classes of the Junior Assemblies met last
Saturday Robert C. Disque, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dimitman, 1h. Answer ONE PRICE Honest Under the Cover UPHOLSTERING Furniture RestoTing CIGARS IN XMAS PACKING Boxes of 25 Bayuk Phillies, , White Owl, , , ' Havana Ribbons Cinco' Girard EL PRODUCTO , OPTIMO Normello ROYALIST LAMPS and LAMPSHADES ANTIQUE LAMPS and HAND-MADE SHADES SHADES from 50c up LOG CABIN LAMP and SHADE $1.50 SNAP-SHOTS enlarged for 60c and 7Sc POTTERY and ITALIAN BASKETS HAND BLOCKED CHRISTMAS CARDS useful • , • something the entire family will appreciate. • The answer, of course, is a tele. phone, Or, if you have one, an extension telephone upstairs, For a telephone in the home a practical necessity and an extra telephone i. a delightful convenience, ... SHADE • SHOPQ at The Harvard 1.88 1.88 1.88 1.88 Rolls and Shick Rilzors Ronson Lighters Kaywoodee Pipes CIGARETIES Camel-Chesterfield Old Gold-Luc~y Strike II~ SUHtlY 'IUB BELL TBLBPHONB COMPANY 011' PBNl\fSYLVANIA $1.15 ].15 .98 .98 1.00 FULL LINE OF TOBACCOS IN POUND AND HALF POUNDS g llIE g Less than 10 cents a day will pay for a tele. phone, J"ess than 3 cents a day will pay for an extension telephone, I George Mitro and Sons Unusual Gifts for Christmas • something .- FOR RENT A. LEONARD 100 Park Avenue problem: "What shall I give the family this ... I 7 C. A. S. TO PLAY SANTA I I Greatly Reduced With Christmas in the offing comes the annual •PA.-Q NOVELTIES CHRISTMAS TREES THE ANSWER is and BARBER THE SWARTHMOREAN i Swarthmore 1568 year P" Something enioyable - The Young will provide I ushers for the Vesllcr service Suuday. They are Raymond Farillger, president j of the club; Vincent ~·latter, Atwater j Bronson, Wills Brodhead, and 'Benjamill Kneedler, Jr. Wark Guaranteed WAYNE MOSTELLER • to all of tire Community • • • Electrical Appliances Christmas Tree Lights (for inside and outside) Electrical Wiring and Repairing A. Happy New Year TONY THE Swarthmore Community Shop Celia BuUding Wby not have an oldfashioned Christmas with everything home-made? FOODS Men-y Christmas and • • • ' A t mornmg worsI' up, t h e ch,1 Olr will have special numbers. Dr. Tuttle will speak on "The Christmas Message of Peace" and the annual thank offering for carrying the glad tidings all over the world will be made. Gifts Prompt Service I •• -::================:;Inue, where Mrs. Grov~r will call for them. =============='::=~I:W:i~ll~b~e~p~lea::sed ,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j Preshyterian Notes i BOX Both sections of the Assemblies willi meet next week to enable all the boys and! girls home from boarding school to enjoy an evening with old friends. The Inter... mediate and senior classes will be held! on Tuesday evening, the 26th and the: other children who were walking. The new plan wilt be to have a one-way drive with the entrance on College Ave .. nue and the exit 011 Princeton Avenue. This will avoid congestion, and wH1 mean straight ahead driving. Tile lines will be placed under the roadway to carry off the great amount of surface water running over this point during heavy rains, I THE VANITY and Mrs, Roy W, Delaplaine, and Mr., Introductory and Junior Classe. on WedSarah E, S, Brill, nesday the 27th, cllIl~ren backing have and ~.~tC~rce~tC~tC~l~ce~ce~.. ~!C~rce~_~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iinturmng totogetschool out ofWIth the grounds, some cases narrowly escaped hitting !1I1Y Very Merrie Christmas DECEMBER 22, 1933 played by Katharine Cairns, The old church has been' beautifully formed another effective tableaux. The trimmed with· evergreen and holly, a Virginia Reel, danced in the Feuiwig· Christmas tree and lighted candles in the home, was danced by Alida Hanny as windows. This is a select and appropria Mr. Fezziwig, Florence Windell as Mrs. ate place for re8ection and meditation on Fezziwig, the three daughters by Rose Christmas eve. Argyle, Beulah Orr and Marion CrosThe Evangelical Brass Quintet that sen; the thrce young men by Edna visited the Blue Church two weeks ago Hedgepeth, Mildred Simpers and Kath- will assibt Mr. Rugh and after the servarine Cairns. Kent Viehover made a ice will go throughout the neighborhood good Tiny Tim and added to his repu- playing Christmas carols. A real oldta tion as a coming actor by adding a fashioned Christmas observance has been "God bless you aU" as the curtain went planned, The Blue Church cordially indown on the final tableau. Another efvites everyone to attend this service and fective tableau was portrayed by Mary the carol singing later. Dickinson, Sara Alston, Lillian Frescoin, Katherine Cairns, George Alston, Jr.• Clara J~an Alston, Rosemary Ar .. One-Way Drive al H. S. gyle and June Ullman, , Frances Spencer led a group in sillgThe School Boa~d. has accepted .fr~e ing the Christmas carols, composed of Jabo.r under ~he Ctyd Works Admul1sAlice Emmons, Eunice Eaton, Dorothy trabon and IS havlllg a mu~h needed MacMi1Ian, and Ann Johnson. . roadway constructed on the High S~h.ool Nell Dela laine accompanied theml gr~>unds. Heretofore .parents . dnvlllg the club house on Tuesday afternoon. New talcnt was disclosed in several of the actors. Anne Parker Was a most cOllvincing Ebenezer Scrooge;" her son, Dean, acted the part of the errand boy, and Afary Dickinson, Scrooge's nephew. Catherine Rcdgrave impersonated a Dickens character to perfection as Bob Cratchit. Nell Delaplaine played the part of Mrs. Cratchit, and the little on the ., d pian: . thand ft played the A "theme Cratchits were: Martha, :Miriam Ter- so.n~ urlOg e a ernoon. very re: man; Belinda, Mary Christine Stericka aitstlc tombstone for Scrooge .was made and Peter. Kenneth Nelson, the young- by Doroth~ Lacke~. and DaVid Ull~an er children, Nancy Goodwin and Caro- m.ade a Dlckells-hke crutch for line Sinclair. Afarley's Ghost was re- Tlnl. llrs. Jess.e Underwood asslsted alistically portrayed by Catherine Fla- Mrs. Ullman With the war~robe. ~hc herty. Spirit of Christmas Past was club house was decorated With Ch~lstpJayed by Mabel Viehover, who with mas grecns and everyone entered 111tO many light green draperies looked very the Christmas spirit of the play. ethereal. as did Mildred Simpers, who , •= Save Your Christmas Cards enacted Spirit of Christmas Present, and Mildred Reavis, Chistmas-yet-toMrs. Arthur Grover. 214 Dickinson come. Scrooge. as a little boy by An.n Iavenue, will again this year collect Christ~rgYle. and All Baba, play~d by Jessie mas cards and envelope linings to be sent \: erke;, formed one effechve ta1?leau, to hospitals and state jl1stitution~. Anyand Scroog.e as a young man by Edn.a one having cards which they are .,willing Hedgepeth , tl~e sweetheart of !lIS to give may l~ve them at the office of youth by Marian Crossen, and ·Dlck the Swart/wroreRII, 417 Dartmouth ave- Wishing you all a DECEMBER 22, 1933 SWARTHMOREAN Christmas Wrappinc Carton of 200-$1.03 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY State Cut Rate Store 109 W. STATE SI'RI!ij.'T MEDIA, PA. Media 1572 We Deliver FRED. J. HARLEY Swarth. 1441 MaIn St.• Morton. Pa. 1839.J Rutledge. Shop-Z 7 Eve. Call SW. Pat more Alumni. St. Charles and the SwarthUkrainians, On the Swarthmore squad are Raymond Fellows, Eph Smith, Percy Belfield, Joe Kahler, Bart Calyert, Albert Gwinn S c h u y I e r Simmons. Vincent Cianci: Bob Gerner. Harry McWilliams. Clarence Borden. Wills Brodhead, Edward Smith and Ken Yarnall. The first league game in which this tea m wilt participate will be played Tuesday night, December 26 with the Ridley Park Royals at the Prep School Gym. It is hoped that the townspeople will give the Boro team their support by coming out to see them play. The sign on the underpass railing op· posite the Bank wat announce the home games. ===~~~::::::::~B~or~o:ug~b::S~ecre::~tary~~'~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~==========~==l~R GIFTS for tke HOME! Affrac:tive ••• TABLE TOP GAS RANGE SHERIFF SALES C---7 ~'~?c~I?'O~ \ Wl kD SA'IITHlOII . CERT!FIED , ,. '1:11;( \'I>!"H, ((·~~;,'.L·. co \''''''''', , .>2.~: ~~~_~:'I'\, Four tImes per year test pieces must be washed fifty times with our customer's goods and then are an· alyZed by unblased. technicians for cleanliness. loss of color and tensile strength. Guat'd. your family's health. SuPPOrt home Industries. Patronf2e the laundry With the keystone emblem on the trUCk. A Christmas gift that will make the fair Lady of the House be grateful for years! Fully insulated, with oven heat control, drawer broiler, and utensil compartment. Choice of colors. '97_50 cash, or '2 down aud 24 months to pay. Sheriff SRles or Real Estate At the She:dff'8 Office Court 1I0use. Media. Pennsylvania Saturday. December 30. 1033 9:30 o'elock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Condilions-S250.00 Cash of certified che~k at lime o( snle (unleslI otberwise stated In ad,·erUscment), balance in ten dayll. Other conditions on day of sale. No. 507 Lc"ari Facias September Term. 1933 All Ihat rerlaln frame messuage and lot or piece of land with the messual"e and im· provementll tbereon erected situate in the Township Upper Chichester, in the County MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc. of Delawareof and State of Penns:rlvaola. bound· ed and described as follows: Phone Media 174 An Outstanding Del. Co. Institution }Je-ginning at a point on the southwesterly ·d of Bethel avenue as widened. to twenty· ~v: feet from tbe ori~nal center hne thereof. at the distance of three bundred forty·fIve and twenty.ci~ht hundN'dths feet measured south· eastwardly along the said Bethel avenue ~ s~ widened from the 80utherly corner of Bald Bethel avenue and Dutton street; extending thence along the southwesterly side of eisa~~ Bethel aVenue so widened. south IIWy· g d degrees four minutes east fQrty·seven an n bundredlhs feet ~o a poin~ a corner ~~u~~s of Lewis H. ~ut!dn ;l~~:nd~~t~he~: along said Jast me.n ton . hundred degree forty-two mIDutes ='th~ieet to a : ~ ele;v~n a !l<~~:~i~t:;!.':i I:n':t~; extending thence ~om H minutell Dutton, - sti"l along saId_ , an ds 01 Lewis . hleeD· n~~h f:~~;~ro~,:b!ndd~~:y.~~rec hundredths . l"e8. . oint a conler of olher lands. 01 reel a kP R thmel et ux" and eztendmg said . r~n s~id last mentioned lands. north ~h~nde ~ ollS"rOf"t)'_two minutes east. one hun· 'Id~ t~~y·seven and .seven.tenths feet to a point the plaro of bepnning-. I t:t Olbw ",oJeh ... Iow "'16'} GAS RADIANT ~ ..._- HEATER Let one replace the old Yule Log in your fireplace, Wonderful for warming chilly corners, to?! ~me. really excep donal bargalns 1n dlScon. dnued models, carrying a same-as· new guarantee. Just in lime fo,. Ch,.istmas I PHILADELPHIA ELECi'RIC COMPANY 8 THE co'DUN"ITY' CENT'" Eft a~d '" DECEMB'Eft REPORT . . SWARTHMOREAN DECEMBER 22, 1933 Mills, Z dozen pints of rubbing ai- patients warm. We are making constant I Candle ' Ugh,-1-Service the •Health Clinic with't a cohol given by the Mifflin Chemical Cor- deman d s on our Welfare Department for _ _ _ al Trinilv ' Ch t t at Plush th Mills C extra food f I I th' ddT flS mas. par y at e ommuRi y poration. The donations during Novem. ' ue, ~ a In!!, an mgs, not he annual Candlelight Service will Church on December 26, at Z :00. ber were 40 layettes and 100 diapers from to ~entton doctor 5 serVJCes. be held on Christmas Eve at eleven . Next Friday December 29 all the There will be carol singing by girls wil1 visit the Feb Planetarium in ------ • the. American Red Cross, 51 dia~rs, 2 Slate E.mergency Relief Board to pay the congregation and special music b Philadelphia at 2 :30. They will leave Cold8and Grippe Preva" Among pettIcoats, 5 dresses, from the Frtendly for medIcal attendance and medical sup- the Choir. under the direction of Fred~ Swarthmore at 1. e trust that the new ruling of the o'clock. Needy-Milch Help Received in Circle, 3 quilts, 2 miscellaneous clothing pli~s for the sick in the homes of the un- erick A. Knapp, Choirmaster, assisted by All the troops will take part in the Way of Food and Clolhlng dOllations, 1 of old linen given by Miss employed will help the situation some- 'he F. Nevin Wiest Brass Quartette. 'carol-singing at the Boro Hall on Leeds, Mrs. George Karge, Miss Mary what this. winter: Nursing services will Mozart's UTwelfth Mass" will be sung Christmas Eve, at 7 :15. ~~e December ~eetmg of the Com- Ayer~, Mrs. Annie Daniels, Mrs. Mary C1:1~o ,be paid for 1D these hom~. Prior to by the Choir at the celebration of the .. ' , .. .. _.', muntty Health Society of Central Dela- MorrIson. Mrs. Charles Fellows substi- thiS rulmg we made a study 10 our office Holy Communion. The Introit will be ware County was held in Borough Hall tuted in the office. Outgoing donations found th~t i.n 1932 we made 2,991 "Glory to God" by Peregelessi and the Altendlng A. A. A. S. Meeling recently, with tHe president, Mrs. A. F. ~ncJuded 2 donations of old~r babts clot"l- VISits to the Sick m the ho~es of .the U?- Offertory wiJI be "Sing 0 Heavens" by The following members of the college Jack 'd' Th' 109, 2 layettes, 21 of cod hver 011, 4 mlS- employed. Of cOurse thiS service wdl tours. Mr. Guenther will be assisted by faculty are attending the meeting of s~n, pres~ mg. e mmutes of last cellaneous clothing donations and the not .~ paid. for in the homes of those the Rev. Edward H. Bonsall, Jr. the American Association for, the Admonth s meetmg were read by the sec- three quilts were given out. famtlles carned by our own Welfare DeThe recently organized Girls' Guild vancement of Science- which is to be ~tary, Mr~. J. Donald Gibson. Mrs. Mrs. Wm. T. Ellis gave the report on [>artment, and we will still have problems Margaret Cresson director and Prudenc~ held in Boston from the 27th to the ur:~~ge c. Barber~ Jrd, read the Treas- volunteer tr~nsportation-those who con- of medical ca~e, pr~scriptions. to be paid Perry, president, 'will visit as many as 30th of December: Dr. Arnold Dresden Cha ~ repo~, while Mrs. Ellwood B. v~>:"ed pa~ients _ needing hospital super- for, 3?d cod hver o~1 to be dispensed. possible of the families of the Padsh and Dr. Heinrich Brinkman from the f : ~1 ga\ e the rep?rt of the finances V1Sl0n durmg November were: Mrs. HerBeSides the routme bedside nursing, who, because of sickness cannot attend department of mathematics, Dr. H. J ero il e hrn.ergency Rehef Fund. vey Schumacher, Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- we were able to assist the doctors in our the service and will sing Christmas carols. main Creighton from chemistry, Dr. R • dl~ c airmen of th<: Health Centers at maker, Mrs. Robert Haig's chauffeur, and various Health stations in giving the On Sunday, December 24 at 90 :45 a. m. Lew~s Fussell from engineering and Dr. P" ey. Park: Sprmgfield, Avondale, Mrs. Wm. T. Ellis. Diphtheria Schick test to 121 children the entire Sunday School' will meet in Winthrop Wright from physics. ;s~ MJI~, ~lImont, Folsom, Holmes, The supervising nurse. Miss Elizabeth who had the two injections of Toxoid the Churc;h for a Children's Christmas I I an I \\'a~ more, reported 8 new babies C. RandalJ, then gave her report. The last Spring. There were 8 ,positive reac- Service. Open House for Siudents enr? led and ~7~. return visits for exami- month brought an increase in calls to our tions among those tested. These children On Christmas Day there wiH be a cete~ah:.nsC and c Ick tests. Mrs. George Nursin~ staff. 511 visits were made to will need additional Toxoid next year if bration of the Holy Communion at 10:00 The Delaware County Institute of . ' c ~cken .gave report on the nurs- 252 patients. There was and still is a we are financially able to carry on our a. m. Science on South avenue in Media will lUg serVice, while Mrs. J. Warren Pax- great deal of grippe among our people. Immunizing campaign next year. I I hold Open House on December 26th, so~:a\'e ~he report on ~utomobiles. Not one patient alone i3 ill in one family, A Red Cross luncheOn was held at the 27th and 28th from 1 to 6 p. m, for Girl Scout Holiday Plan8 H e ~ ce report given by Mrs. T. but sometimes the whole family is ill at Folsom Presbyterian church to help swell students of all schools in DelawarE arr! .rown, told of. the purchase of once. In one home, our nurse found five the Red Cross returns from that section The Girl Scout Troops of the Boro County who are interested in the vari. ~u~pl~s In bulk; that SIX dozen samples ill with grippe 'at the same time. In many Miss McNeil came from Southeaster~ are having a busy time preparing for ous phases of Science. The following a en ~onated by E. L. Patch Co.; of these homes there is not sufficient Chapter Headquarters and told of the Christmas. Troop 194 is stuffing toy anboys from the Ulverston School will paper napkms were--donated by the Paper bedding or night clothing to keep these splendid work done by' the Red Cross:- imals for the Red Cross to send to chilexhibit minerals: Frank Meyer, Paul the vast and varied activities of that or- dren in hospitals. Troop 16 is to enter- Paulson, Maurice Terman, Dick Delapganization, and what the flour and cloth- tain the children and the parents of laine, Elam Patterson, Bruce Durnall. . I a? ing had meant to thousands of people dur- ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ing the past year. Miss Randall also .' spoke of our nursing work. , Mrs. Rigby, who has been Folsom Roll The Perfect Desert For Christmas Call representative during the present, TRIM'S ICE CREAM Drive, has consented to be our Health! Chairman for that section, and we feell Offers the Best in Quality and Price that we are particularly fortunate in se-' BISQUE--Our Own Dellghtful Flavor. curing someone so capable, and with such CRANBERRY ICE,...,·Try it-80methin. New. { broad vision to supervise our Health STRAWBERRY-RIch, Good and Tllllty. work. CHOCOLATE--Smooth Beyood a Doubt. A Quart We were also able to be present at a VANILLA-Tbe Flavor i. Just Rigbt. meeting of the Friendly Circle held at the SOc A QUART FOR ORDERS OF 3 QUARTs OR MORE home of Miss Mae Lynd, the monthly Free Dell""",-Call 78 sSe A bright al/d joyflll day to YOIl all • .• our frietlds alld c,istomers! THE DEW DROP INN (The Little Tea Room on Dartmortth Ave.) HOME MADE PIES BAKED doODS FANCY ICE CREAM MOLDS Unusual Values in Slightly ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;~~~~~ quarters. a summary was given of Red Crosswhere meeting held at Chapter headsome of the Scranton Convention meet- ,: ____..______________..._________________________ ....______________ .. __....____________ ~ ings; also a meeting of the Child Health Ii Association at the Children's Hospital. ~ TURKEYS-DUCKS " Miss Randall has been asked to be CmCKENS--GUINEAS member-at-Iarge of the Executive ComRoaSting. Stewing and Frylnl' mittee of the Delaware County Welfare Chickens . , _ ....... , . ,25c lb. Council. Maryland During November work was developed Young Tom Turkeys, ... 21c lb. . II .h f . Young Hen Turkey., , , ,29c Ih. continua y wit the uture separation of YonnA' Ducks, .. , . , . " 2& lb. private and public relief in mind. The Guinea8 , ...... , ... ,81.40 pr. I ",:twal separation did not occur, however, Ceese, , , , .... , . , .. 20e lb. until December 7th. Although most of AU Fowl bressed on' Order the' state work was given into the charge FRESH EGGS 1 Medium-SOc Large--34-c of Mrs. M oore, the state worker, after 3 doz.-8Sc . 3' doz.-$l.OO November 15th, the time of. most of the Free DeUvery rest of the staff was also required to inPoodle Puppies .3 and .5 terview state clients coming in when she was absent or busy, and almost all the stenographic lime was devoted to state BALTIMORE PIKE AND WAVERLY AVENUE work. At Thanksgiving we were unable to Swarthmore 1831 HGet Your Orders in Early" MORTON :t send remembrances to all Ottr families, ...~'... --..----------------..--__________________..__ .._....______________________________1 because of lack of funds. However, some groups and individuals offered to send ~~~~!C!C~~ baskets to certain families in whom they were interested, and names were given in Ithis way.' It seems probable that we can Ido more than this even at Christmas this 'year, as we must use what funds we have 'to care for those in need during the corning months. We are especially indebted for help at Thanksgiving to The Friendly Circle, the Sunday School classes of the PresbY-I EDGMONT AVE. 7th & WELSH STS. CHESTER, PA. terian Churcli, the juniors of the ,man's Club, Mrs. James' Sunday School "The Store of a Hundred Thousand Gifts" Class, Mrs. Terman's dass, the Folsom and SI}ringfield Committees, and the Young Woman's Guild. Although the separation of pUblic and, I I Used Packards At this time we are able to offer several used Packard coupes and sedans in excellent condition. Prices start at $250. Anyone can be proud to own one of these cars. Stop in or give us a call and demonstrate a Packard to yourself. F. B. FRANCIS 12TH AND CROSBY STS. Chester 9131 dO'NES FA'8M I ! \VO-, FINEST 6.FT WHAT GIIT AT CHRISTMASTIDE CAN EQUAL HEALTH? Order an extra quart a day of Penncri:st's milk and make yourself a year-around present of more health and strength-more vigor for you and the little ones. ST()~E A MERRY CHRISTMAs ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~, Iber private work place tJlat in Decem-I it may be has well taken to explain we are L. FE"S ()(J>AJ AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL still closely enough in touch with the family situations to know where Christmas' ~);~ baskets are most needed, either for fam- if ilies receiving State aid or those under - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Our private care. Many people may question the need for private care and wonder why a separate agency is needed here. There are' some types of work which must be carried on which the state cannot possibly undertake at this time. Most important is the care of families where there is illness, which would prevent the breadwinner from working even though work were readily available. The depression has left a wreckage of physically and mentally ill who need more attention than the state workers have time to elevote to them. Unless some constructive planning and adequate relief can be provided for these families they must suffer very tragic disasters. We have several families at present where the father is tubercular. several where there is a nervous and mental disabiHty, and some with other which trained care and attentlot. could probably rehabiHtate. Work toward this end has been planned and is Ialrealdy started in many cases. We eamtrust that the lack of funds may not I p,'ev.""t f'iliOD1, at~!'!!'ptl.!ng to avert the HANNUM Be WAITE In ese laml les. SWARTH. 12150 ru:, I CHESTER RD. AND YALE AVE. • li'ennn .' I HAPPY NEW HAPPY YEAR NEW YEAR VOL. V-NO. 52 SWARTHMORE, PA., DECEM~ER 29, 1933 'OUTWARB BOUND' TO OPEN ON TUESDAY M. E. Party Tonight CHRISTMAS WINNERS A Christmas Party will be given tonight in the Social Hall of the Methodist Elliscopal Church by the .... Sunday School for the students, parents and Stage Committee Working Hard friends. Superintendent Frank Smith With Unu8ua1 Property Demand8 has arranged a program of varied feafor January Production tures, including motion pictures and the appearance of Santa Claus. Owing to the fact that the first Mon11 I day of January falls 011 January 1st New Year's Day, the Players Club ha; decided to start its January performance, "Outward Bound" 011 'fuesday, Jan. 2nd, and play the usual five nights including Saturday, Jan. 6th. ' As was stated in the previous issue, the production of "Outward Bound" Famous Aviatrix to Discuss Value of ACIldemic Study to Modshould mark a high light in excellent ern Aviation entertainment for the club, and Dr. Jackson, the director. is simply asking S h .. wart morc College and townspeople for a little luck in regard to the weawill have rare privilege of hea'ring ther and general health of his cast to Miss Ruththe R. Nichols, well known for accomplish this objective. her achievements in aviation on The Cast, in order of their appear- Thursday evening, January 4th, ' 1934. ance, is as follows: Scrubby, Dr. A. F. Miss Nichols will talk 011 "The Value Jackson; Ann, Mabelle Rose: Henry, of Academic Study to Modern AviaFelton Bickley; A-Ir. Prior, William '1'. lion," in particular showing the appliBrown; Mrs. Ctivedon Banks, Mrs. cation of radio, astronomy and physics. Harry Maxwell; Rev. William Duke. The lecture will begin at eight in the Sidney S. Parry; Mrs. MidgeU, Eliza- Meeting House. beth May Roberts; Mr. Lingley, A graduate of \Vellesley College in George Wallace Jr.; Rev. Frank 1924, ..'[' N'IC I10 IS Ilas I)cen fl' ,' ISS ymg for Thomson, Walter Crouch. ' f te'l vears a 11 d h as bcell one 0 t h e f oreThe average member who sees the 11I0St WOlnell I'll II fi Id f le Ie 0 aeronau t·ICS, productions month after month thinks holding many records for speed and very little of the enormous amount of altitude, and has been entrusted with hard work and thought which is neces- many responsible duties in connection sary in getting the settings ready for with aviation corporations and clubs. each production. The men who do the In March 1931, Miss Nichols set the actual work arc rarely seen in the pub- world's altitude r.ecord for women by lic eye and seldom get the credit which fl • is due them. Some of the most indefa: Yll1g to a height of 28,743 feet, and a tigable workers and most valuable men month later the world's speed record for women at 210.65 miles per hour. to the club are Mr. C. Wahl Olmes, the \VI 'I ' 0 11 e 111 etcber 0 f the same year she stage manager and his corps of assist. d I I I ae lIcve t Ie world' song distance reants. For this particular show an entire cord for women, fiying from Oakland, new ceiling 'was made with a sky light California, to Louisville, Kentucky, a in it besides the usual amount of work distance of 1977 miles. necessary to set the scenery effectively. In February, 1932, she set an AmerJack Taylor, another member of the ican altitude record for both men and RUTH NICHOLS WILL SPEAK ON THURSDAY ,J .'~ ,St:'I!P. ,C€\",.~,\itt"Q pb.Juwd.._~ _dl'll":t.gf"_ house which was built 'e.ntirciy by volulltary labor in the rear of the Club House. This building was necessary due to the rapid accumulation of scenery and props which made the original property room over crowded. The labor of these men has saved the Club hundreds of dollars, so needed in these times of financial stress. The outstanding workers of the stage c(\mmittee are: Barton Hoopes, C. Wahl Olmes, . Lawrence Jewett, Jack Taylor, Joe I Reynolds. Lee Wilson, Ray Farringer, and William Browll. 'fhe newer members of this committee arc: Alden Davis, Mr. f!arvey, and Bruce Cook. • 00 Wed- Several girls who attended the Danc· neada" NllJht ing class at the Woman's Club on TuesThe Christmas Homelighting COlltest day night got their overshoes mqced up closed on Wednesday night when the and left with the wrong pair. Ail who judges drove through the streets of the did so are asked to come to the \Vo- Swarthmore Has Contributed Generou8Iy-DonalioD8 May Boro and carefully inspected every dis· man's Club at 11 o'clock tomorrow Reach $9000 play. morning and exchange them for their They finally decided to give the first own. The United Campaign which has been prize to George M. Ewing of 112 Colum• I I carried on actively in the Boro came to a bia avenue, whose display consisted of two angels above the frollt door against a dose recently and Ellwood B. Chapman, bacl(ground of laurel, the whole floodchairman of the local district has anlighted with a white light. nounced the report given out by John T. Second prize went to James Hanna, 2:2 Emlen, Division Chairman, for SwarthVassar avenue, who had green and red mare and vicinity. decorations outlining the architectural deDistrict No.1, including outlying tail of the house and a star on the roof. Woman'8 Club Will Have Inter- towns contributed $3824 from 114 eonThird prize was won by Dr. \ViIliam tributors, District No.2, Media and suresling Speakers on Variety Earl Kist I er, 144 Park avenue. rowlding towns $23297.50 from 704, DisThe dec 0 rat ion on the Kistler of Subjects trict No.3, Upper Darby $9103.44 from grounds was a silhouette of 1896' people, District No. 4 Lansdowne the Three \Vise Men traveling toward the January will be a busy month for the and nearby districts $9442.88 from 1391 Star of Bethlehem. members of the Swarthmore Woman) contributors, District No. 5 Swarthmore, The judges wished to give special men· Springfield, Ridley Park etc. $10,489.40 tion to the display at the home of Moses Club. Music and lectures on topics of from 1488 people and No.6 New Jersey Ewing, one of last year's prizewinners. current interest, specially attractive to $4022 from liZ contributors, Blue lights on a white tree inside the s~n Womell, will provide subject matter for Of the;e amounts, the Boro of Swarthporch and a fi~ure of Santa s~ated besIde the various meetings. On Tuesday, Jan- more has contributed $8197.75. In addithe tableau ht up by a floodlight made a uary Y, the l.lterature :5ection is in tion there are a number of pledges which striking I}icture. cllarge of the regular meeting of the have been necessarily delayed, owing to The AStrath Haven Inn and the SwarthLlUi>. .Mr. ~amue' Scoville Will speak the unusual times-these are expected to b h d more partments oth a very aUract011 ··.c,vcryday Ad~e'lltufes." . bring the total well above $8500 and it is Ivcly·d decorated trees, but as both are hoped lhat it will near the $9000 mark. d .. . I" h The ,M usic Section, AI rs. Jacob F. cf.n~~1 ercf Icom~ercla Th t ~Yd are not While this is less than the $11,()()() raised e Igl e or t te prtzes. e JU ges ,~ere ,o\lcsclltcr cnatrman, wJJI be responsible here last year, it is a larger percentage Jos~ph Gould, George Corse and TItus lor tIle program all the afternoon 01 than was raised in many other districts. Jallu,ary lb. Those takll1g part will be Many of the most liberal subscribers were. o! EWlg. • I I uorotny J ol1nstou .HaseIer, harpist, compelled to reduce their contributions 1<.ay .c,leanor Uall, Vlolllllst, MildrId this year, owing to lessened incomes. ;:,pcllcer. plalllst and l.:larence Fuhrman, • I I There will be no meeting of the Sun- accompalllst. Charles Andrew Bunting day school classes this Sunday, December 31. Un W'ednesday the 17th, a card party Charles Andrew Bunting, a resident lor pttuantllropJc purposes will be held of Swarthmore since 1900, died at, his The regular meeting of the Woman's at Ute clUllilouse, at ~ :jU. Guild will be held in the Parish House Al,rs. Allee l-1owlalld Macomber, home 011 College Avenue on Christmas on \Vcdllesday, January 3 at 2:30. wond 'traveler and ledLH ..:r, \~ III ojn: day. ••• r-. ',;, i.:~;:~;!!, ..~ ,';",- I,C'PI uH D\,,'~flll •..:r . 'r. ni Slts:l!loah Lbyd ULVERS~ON an uhistrated taJk Of. "t{C!i~la l'~l\.'llt :,:1,( II .l"OW" a,t,-toe club at the. r:'!~t.ihr 'I1Cl·l· ;';11 ,l\l "I l~lIlll~llg. ;Illd YEAR STARTS BUSILY FOR CLUB MEMBERS lit' I SCHOOL Championship for flying, in 1931, by the Ligue Internationale des Aviateu- Program Wrillen and Presented res, and was the first woman to pilot hy Students Draws Large a regular passenger air line, New York Gathering of Friends and New England Air Line, December 1932. The Christmas program rendered by 1'he Women's Transcontinental ree-I t Ile stu d en t s 0 f th ~ UI vers IonS h c 001 ords set by Miss Nichols in a Crosley on Thursday cveulI1g, .December 21, Radio Lockheed Airplane still stand, attract.ed a large gathermg of parents and are as follows: From east to west, and fflends of the school. fiying lime 16 hours 59}4 minutes. From The theme of the whole program west to east, flying time 13 hours 21 centered around the "Spirit of Christminutes. In addition there are numer- mas", which was symbolized by a large ous'intercity recQrds, some of which stained glass window, designed and are faster than auy set by male com- painted by Miriam Terman and Daypetitors, including one from New York (on Gibson. The dialogue was written to \VashillgtOIl, whieh is one minute by T ed Cook and J ames A n d erson an d ' ha' I less than that of the famous Captain (lrcsente d a tramp meetmg c d I ,wh 0 I • •• UNITED CAMPAIGN VERY SUCCESSFUL Mixed Up Overshoes ;;~~~l~~~~ U:la~~;~Z:;::~~::::t~~~'~~~~- "--. ~P"R'O'-Gnllf'·"S~-U--C~7ft!"~ ~~,~!~~':,,;,/~~,:::, ": ";;,;,,,!::.; She was awarded the- U. S. Women's J\ll1J., t.r.ltl ,Kusslan tca wlH be scr':,;I;. !I \- 1.1 ;) •. COUNTY L WV TO MEET IN BORO IH~~~:~arc • I udlJ" Choose Floal Winne.. $2.50 PER YEAR a '·l\.U~SJall atternoou" in all details and shouJd prove very interesting and ilIumlllaung. 'I' ' hat subject ever popular with womell-diet-wlli be the subject of an address by lJr. William Howard Hay, renowned authority 011 diet, following a Hay-diet Luncheon served by the Ingleneuk on January 30. The title of the address will be "Health and Diet." The Southeastern District of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs will meet all Saturday. January 20 ill Clothier Memorial. The Swarthmore Club will ji. ,./' ;", t'.-,:,· ..,.-, .. ~ :::::?d:;~o~~I:~el~:I~t:;~~i~~~~fw~:~:!~ w~h~cD:~:W:~:a~:~uty hi.~_ t",\,!~n".'~, fl1 I~UJ Il\.. g!- l(.hnh:i! it III Swarthw~ll·C \ ,1)lJege in .\it'cnankall.ugim:ering, allu was also a member of the ~ngineers Club of Philadelphia. Ifhe funeral was held on Thursday at his home. and the interment in Darby at the Friends Burial ground. He was a member of the Swarthmore Society of Friends, and a man of highest character and delightful personality. Mr. Bunting is survived by his wife, Helen, and three daughters, Edith, ISi;lbeUe, and Mrs. Sheldon R. Green of Ridgewood, N. l., and five grandchildren. The sympathy of many friends goes out to :Mrs. Bunting and her daughters in their great loss: I be hostesses, and Mrs. Richard J. HamiUon, pr~sident of the State Federation " I BOARD, WH! FIGHT ASSESSMENT CUT but a few of Miss Nichols Federation of remarkable aclllevements. She has The part of the tramp was very ably Women's Clubs will meet at the New worked hard in the field of aviation played by james Anderson, arid that of Century Club in Lansdowne on the 25th Mrs. Prince Will Speak on County and attained unusual distinction. Re- the child by Dick Delaplaine. When we of the month, when the Lansdowne Swarthmore and Other School Di8tricts Will Have PrelimRelief Unit-World's Fair turning recently to her alma mater, first meet the tramp he has little use Club will be hostesses. · for Christmas, since he is thinking I inary Hearing Jan. 2 Movie Will he Shown she addressed the c ass III astronomy From week to week, of course, the 011 the "Use Made by Aviators of a mostly of food and shelter. He finally asleep his (h dreams, Swarthmorean will print the \Voman's The Swarthmore School Board has The Delaware County League 0 f Knowledge of the Stars." Pro fessor falls fi h ' Cand I' sees 'I' in I" decided to join the Delaware County . , f I J I C D f I D f rst, t e . e hc lV tnstre s t e or· Club news as usual, but this is just Women Voters, at the inVitatIOn 0 t le 0 lit . uncall 0 t le cpartment 0 ) I b f h h h Th School Directors' Association in a suit . A II I f 1[· chestra pay e are tee urc. en, h Id Swarthmore League, will 0 ItS. strollollly at \Ve cs ey, says 0 ,ISS ff· bl f M d a short resume of january activities to monthly meeting at the Swarthmore H.uth Nichols: "She is a young woman I a ,·ery e echve ta eau 0 • ,aryan apprise those interested of possible en- to test the validity of the 20 per cent. slash in Delaware County real estate \Voman's Club House on next Tl1es- of gr(;at personal charm, high ability Joseph, the parts taken by ?.imam T~r gagements during the month. assessments which was decreed by the day, January 2nd at 2 p. m. and admirable character. She is a nlat~ and Do~ald Lal1!Ie, ~.ccompal11ed • I • Board of Assessments and Revision of Mrs. David Chandler Pril~ce, Presi- Quaker" by IIlterpretahve dancmg, The Dance Taxes in November. ' . of the Stars" under the direct:on of f dent of the Pennsylvania League 0 • 1• Legion P08t Meetings Seven school districts and two muni .. C t Ehna Maxwell, was followed b:r the \Vo.men ~otcrs Will dISCUSS the oun y New Years at Blue Church 1 appearance of the Three yvise Men. cipalities filed a ~bi1l in equity on Wed. Rehef UIlIt. . I I Eugene Underhill, Clifford Colesworthy The Ilext regular meeting of the Har- nesday asking the court to declare the At 4 P. U., Mrs. J. O. Hopwood Will For Sunday, December 31st, the last I and Dick Fogg played the parts of the old Ainsworth Post will be held 'at the Board's action illegal. Others besidb present a moving l)icture of the day of 1933, the Blue Church has ar· latter. The tramp then sees al~d hears Swarthmore include Folcroft, Glen, \Vorld's Fair entitled '·A Century of ranged special services. Mr. George Hig- ill his dream the contributions made to Chester Club, Welsh Street near Fifth olden, Darby. ~ansdowne, East Lans· Progress.".. . ., ~' gins, a senior at the Bible Institute of the Christmas Spirit in turn by a Ger- in Chester on Thursday _evening, Janu- downe and Dar»y township. Bora. of The publIc IS cordially IIlvlted to at- Pennsylvania, will speak at the Young man group under the guidance of Er- ary II at 8 o'clock. Members arc urged Media and Haverford township. The tend. . Pcople's meeting. Those who heard Mr. win Adelberger, a French group guided to attend and bring friends to this joint contention is thLt by reason of the 20 The members of the Executive Board Higgins at the Blue Church last month by Germaine Palisse, and an English meeting of Ridley Park and Chester percent. cut thdy will not be able', to of the Delaware ~ounty League of I will welcome his return. group coached by Miriam Elsbree. City posts with the local post. This is raise the tax rate sufficiently to raise \Vornen Voters Will meet at the Mr.· Harry McCarty, who assists Jack t The students in each of these groups the first of three such meetings to be the necessary 4mount of money for Swarthmore_ Club House at 12 :30 p: m. Rutledge in his evallgelist.ic campaigns. I did all their speaking al~d ,singing held during january, March and May, ordinary and necessary expenses. This 011 January 2nd. will speak at the later serncc. ~(r. 11c- in German, French and EnglIsh rc- 193·1-. There will be a full program of is particularly true in SwarthmoreJ I • • I Carty has just recently graduated from spectively. The lower division students, entertainment and tinlely discussion of where the new @'mnasium depends on Give "The Messiah" at Lansdowne the Bible Institute of Penns~lval1ia, . now numbering si~teen, ~Iosed the pro- Delaware County Legion matters. the settlement of the assessment rate. . ,The Rutll.'iJge Quartette wtll furnish a gram with carols m Latm, ~rench and Judge Fronefield has set a preliminThe Choral Group of the MUSIC and special musical- program for this service. English. The dream gives the tramp a I , ary hearing for January second: Drama Club of Delaware County, un~ • • new hold on life, and w1}.en he awakens Last Minute Change I • der the direction of Dr. C. R. Marshall • he insists that the child accompany him of .Springfield, is putting on "The Mes. Chester Chanty Ball into the church for j'more music." At Geographers Meeting '. The story which was printed to ocs. iah ....t the First, Presbyteria.n Church d d Dorothy Lackey ,vas -,'n general people atten e TI d J - ~(aJlY Swarthmore 'Ch cupy this space was recalled at the last Dr. Frank E. Williams of Amherst tn Lansdowne, mrs ay Pevellll1g, h the Charity Ball gi\'en III S 30 M f anu ester W e d ~ cllarge of the program and Bruce Cook, minute by a telegram from government avenue, who is -Secretary' for the Asary II th, 1933, a t : . ., or t e nesday night for the benefit of the president of the Ulverston Association be. nefit of the. Delaware County Hosof 'Students and Pa!'ents, presided at authorities. The entire paper had to bf. sociation of American Geographers has I T II b h f d Chester Hospital. pl~a: h~re. WI e no c arge. or a The Ball Committee included the fol- the meeting The Dlverston students reprinted and comes to yon a bit -late, been spending tl:Je week in Evanston, Ill., where he has been attending the miSSIon-It IS fre~ to t~e PUb!IC, but a . Swarthmore: M~s. H. have two weeks of vacation and witl because of the change. Annual Meeting of the Association. voluntary collection Will b.:. .. aken up lOWing I f~!'fl 1 L . Archer Clyde resume their activities on the mornThe Council of Geography teachers also for the benefit of the Delaware County Bardwe I mcO n, oUlse . f January 8th " The Editors. meets there the '-end of this week_ Hospital. ' . and Carol Cross. mg 0 • I I I I 1 I I .I. I Son-r, . Miss Ray G. Spe-0iaht Wed Christmas E THE SWARTHMOREAN DECEMBER 1933 and Mrs. Detlev Bronk and son John Christmas music' of last Sunday and Dr. chaUenged to consider what would hap-! anteed satisfaction are only a few of Tuttle wilt speak on a topic appropriate pen if a sincere effoct were made to do I the standards set down by the dental of Swarthmore. to the close of the year,-"How we may God's will in the world in which we committee. i ve'1,,,M'lIr:h·,t.an,.sd, Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert think of the old year"-bid it good-bye live, in the church 01 which we are a 'l'he persons instrumental in carrying ;" " Jesse and Harriet were lw"clt-l with joyous Christmas songs. part, and in our own lives. Sample copies _out the above arc: M;rs. Beatrice eon guests of Mrs. Oliver M. Kook of • • • . . of the program folder, which is aurae-I Mayo, President of the Parents-TeachMonday, January first, follow ..!!" th~lr tively decorated, may be secured free by 1 ers Association, Mr. Byron F. Reed, HolidaY8 Marked by Danees and Rutledge on Tuesday. arulUa. custom, Dr. Tuttle and, family will writing, to the Presbyterian Department! Principal of the. School and Chairman Parli_Many Out....f· . Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of Walbe at horne from ,four to ten 0. clock to all of Church Relations', Witherspoon Build- of the committee, Mrs. Bessie Massey, town Gnest8 nut Lane spent Christmas Day at Sleighmembers of their co~gregabon, at the ing, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary or the Committee, Mr. T. H. ton Fanns, where for twenty-five years In a setting of pine trees and manse; Young People's Day not only calls atBurnett, Mrs. M. Simmons, Mrs. Black, Dr. Ellis has been the Christmas speaker. candlelight, in Bond Afemorial, • • • tention to the young people within the in- Mr. W. Jacobs, Mr. F. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf This year, the church has seventy-four divtdual church but it also helps each Mrs. L. Adams, members or the comRay Grant Speight, older daughter and son Donald, of Park avenue spent the of its' young people in schools and col- church to think tn terms or young mittee. The committee is 'planning a Dean and Mrs. H. E. B. Speight Swarthmore College, was married on week-end in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. leges, scattered 'over a wide area. Last pie throughout the country. On recom-I ve.ry unusual and unique drive ror there were eighty-one. Among those d' r I Ge IA b f d t b d h tl ChFistmas Eve to Afr. George French Fetherolf's parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Mark- year, returning harite ror the holidays this year, men ahon 0 tie nera ssem Iy, each un s a e announce s or y. Theriault, of Nashua, N. H., before a ham. some come from Minnesota, from church is asked to receive an offering in I • •• small company of guests. Miss Charits Young People's Day service, tei be Mrs. N_ Wiley Thoma8 Dayton Gibson of Hillborn avenue left lotte Frances Speight, sister of the Florida, North Carolina, Vermont. Mass- sent to the Board of Christian Education bride, was maid of hOllor, and the bride On Tuesday by bus for Raleigh, N. C. achusetts, Chicago, and other distant for furthering the work among young Mrs. N. Wiley Thomas o[ Wallingford was also attended by her cousin, Mrs. where he will visit ror ten days. points. people of the denomination. passed away on Tuesday, December 26th. *- • • Carl B. Spaeth, of Swarthmore, and by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alger, Miss DoroThe Christmas services of la5t Sunday I • She is survived by her husband, Dr. N. Miss Louise Graham, of Boston, Mass., thy Diehl and Mrs. Sarah Brill and a classmate of the bride at Radcliffe daughters spent Chistmas pay in Flour- were among the most beautiful the church Dental Clinie to Reopen Wiley Thomas. The funeral services will College. The best man was Mr. William town at the h9me of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Fr~ has held. The attendance at the service The Phyllis Wheatley School Mor- be held today at her home. Dr. M. H. of music at Vespers was the largest for Gibbs Bates, of Salem, Massachusetts, A. Brill. Nichols of the Arch Street Methndist some years. The work of the choir re- ton, Pa., wIll open Its Dental Chme Church, classmate of the bridegroom at Dartof which Mrs. Thomas was a mouth of the class of 1933. Rev. Dr. Mrs. George E .. Smith, Mother .of Mrs. ceived universal praise. The Christmas again this year. The date set for the member, will officiate. He will be assistWilliam .L. Sullivan, or Germantown, C. K. Alger of Flourtown is able to be carols selected by Mr. Kneedler, the opening is January 16th, 1934. This ed by Dr. C. M. Boswell, corresponding officiated. around again after six weeks in bed choirmaster and organist, for this service wilt mark the second anniversary of the secretary of the Methodist Episcopal The bride wore ivory satin, with veil, with pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is 83 years were of unu1sual interest and represented remote times and lands: The Christmas clinic. Last year, the Parents-Teachers Hospital, and The Reverend Wayne and the maid of honor deep peach vel- old. Channell of Swarthmore. morning service was largely attended and Association supervised the drive for vet, while the other attendants wore funds, which was sufficient to do the llr. David A. Reed of Harvard avenue most impressive. velvet of dark Aame shade. • •• work or sixty-two children. Some or the left today for Miami, Florida to spend Esther Michener Vaughn several m 0 nth s. His Granddaughter, New Year8 Eve al M. E. Church children were in dire need of dentatj The Series New Years Dance will be care. One child was found to have Esther Michener Vaughn passed held tomorrow evening in the Wo- Mrs. D. Reed Geer of the Swarthmore The Swarthmore Methodist Episcoover twenty-two cavities that needed away on Wednesday morning, DecemApartments accompanied him. man's Club Housc. ber 20th. The funeral services were Dal Church has made special arrange- dental care. The Swarthmore High School AlumElizabeth Main C'f Cedar Lane, who ~ents for the last night of the old The work was done in one of the held at her home in Chester on Saturni dance will be held tonight in the is attending !ft. Holyoke College, is year. At nine o'clock, Dr. Wayne Chan- rooms of the school in a section allot- day afternoon. Mrs. Vaughn will be reWoman's Club House. spending the vacation with her parents, nell, the pastor, will give a drama ser- ted for the cloak room. In spite of the membered as Esther Michener j who Mr. alld Mrs. William R. Main. mon, illustrated with lantern slides meager facilities in which the dentists before her marriage was a resident of The Friends' Annual Christmas party from Cecil B. DeMille's picture "The had to work, both they and the ehildren Swarthmore. She is survived by her was held on Tuesday evening at Whit· Mr. and Mrs. H. Willard Hills of Ten Commandments". The picture por- responded admirably to the situation. husband, Edward, and son James. tier House. About forty young people Baltimore and Mr. A. G. McVay of trays in a masterly manner two brothThe Dental Clinic seems to be abattended, most of them students home Birmingham, Alabama spent Christmas ers, one of whom calls the Ten Com- solutely essential to this school. which from school or coJlege. with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt A. Hills of mandments "bunk"; the other brother has the unique honor of having listens to his mother and respects and first Dental Clinic in Delaware County. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule and Elm avenue. lives according to them. The two Quite a few neighboring school officials daughter and son have returned from a Helen Jackson, who is attending Rol- courses are shown as they work out in visited the clinic to sec how the work visit to New Haven, Connecticut, where lins College, Winter Park, Florida, and lhe separate careers of the two men. was. carried on. The ~ork was highly they were the guests of Mr. Soule's J aho Jackson, who is attendi.ng -Lafay- Dan goes inevitably to wreck and ruin praised by the superintendent of the mother. ette College at Easton, are spending and John comes through clean, suc- I coullty and only recently a publication the vacation with their p2rents, Dr. and cessful hOllored and happy. This por- in the 'Swarthmorean' stated the folMiss Isabelle Bronk, of North ChesAI rs. A. F. Jackson of Park avenue. trayal 'of the teachings of the Deca- Jowing: fIn the two schools of Morton, ter Road, entertained at a family dinlogue in a modern manner is very Pa., 3&70 ~£ the white and 17% of the ncr party on Christmas day, those Helen Jackson of Park avenue has helpful, especially for the young who colored chddren were fou~d to be unpresent being her house guest, Mrs. as her guest this vacation her college have characters to form. -We (Health Society of DelaJohn S. Bronk of Rochester, N. Y., Dr. room-mate, Virginia Imley, of WashAt ten o'clock there wilt be a social ware are checking up to see and Mrs. Mitchell Bronk and Miss is- ington, D. C. hour in the Social Hall to which mem- whether the condition of the abelle Bronk of Germantown, and Dr. Mr. Frank Hess of Calirornia is the bers and friends are invited. At .11, the colored children mi~ht be due to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson \oVatch Night scrvice will take place dental work 'done m that school last of Park avenue during the holidays. and entrance to the new year will be year.' made from this period of meditation. ,"Vhen the dental clinic reopens on prayer and consecration. the 16th of January, it' will haVe that Pre8byterian Noles ".~c_' valuable experience or its first year. Presby_ Young People'8 Rally First class work; regular hours; guarThis evening at eight o'clock, there will peo-I I •. . II . ' .. I •• •• DIA THEATRE Matinee Ellery Da,. at 2 :30 Friday and Saturday WILLIAM POWELL 'THE KENNEL MURDER CASE' Mary Astor Midnight Show New Year's Eve "TILLIE AND GUS" W. C. Fields Alison Skipworth Baby LeRoy Monday and Tuesday Continuous Showing New Year'. Dar-Ito 11 DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK Pleasantly ___ TURKEYS ..... Ib. 31c Legs Lamb ..... lb. 21c Prime Rib Roast, lb. 23c Idaho Baking Potatoes. . ~ pk. ..... .25c Fresh Lima Beans ~ pk • . . . . . . . 27c Extra Large Grape Fruit . . . . . 3 for 25c be an interesting week-day church meet- All Presbyterian churches are being urged to recognize the youth oi the church the last Sunday in January. For Next Sunday morning, Dr. Tuttle gives than 20 years, the Presbyterian General the last in his series of Advent sermons on Christ,-Christ, the Saviour. At ves- Assembly has designated that Sunday as Young People's Day and has u r g e pers, four-forty-five o'clock, the Church churches to pay particular attention Choir will repeat some of the beautiful young people, their needs, and their opportunities. There is a two fold purpose in observing Young People's Day, January N The adults of the church become more Lansdowne Avenue &- BalUD.tore Pike aware of youth and the importance of Three Big Days I ~1,:~;~"peoPle in the total program of the II and young people become a ware Mon., Tues., Wed-Jan. I, 3, 3 The Show of 1000 New Sensations of the fact that they have a place in the church and their ability to occupy it. 'FOOTLIGHT PARADE' A suggested worship service for the 300 Beautil'8--6 Speetacl... 20 Stan I ol,serv,,,,,,e of Young People's Day is MIDNIGHT SHOW vided by the Presbyterian Board of ChrisNEW YEAR'S EVE tian Education. The theme this year Continuous All Day New Years IIIn Earth as It Is in Heaven." In de10 AND 250 AT ALL TOlES veloping this theme, young people ing on Korea, with various speakers. ••• WAVERLy THEATRE DREXEL HILL. PA. Matinee Daily at 2,00 -Today and Saturday- JEAN HARLOW LA ~b~tr~Bea'?ttf~ E "COLLEGE COACH" WASHINGTON Thealre-Chester Saturday, Monday, Tuesday "The Prizefighter and the Lady" Wednesday and Thursday LESLIE HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL Myrna Loy-Mu: Baer Primo Carnera.-Jack Dempsey "BERKELEY SQUARE" Wednesday. Thursday, Friday "THE CHIEF" ED WYNN "Chic" Sale-Dorothy Mackaill MANOR LEE TRACY Ayrshire Butter, lb. 26c Granulated Sugar 101bs•........ 49c Black Sweet Cherries can ..... .20c Sauer Kraut 2 cans ... .25c Clust~ Raisins .2ge pkg•...... , in "Blon.de BOMBSHELL" I GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE -Monday and Tne8dayWALLACE I BEERY George Raft Jackie Cooper In "The Bowery" THEATRE -Wednesday and Thursdar- PROSPECT PARK Friday and Saturday CHATTERTON "LOVE, HONOR AND OH, BABY" with GEORGE BRENT MARTEL BROS. RUTH In ,.Foods Good to Eat" Free Delivery-Sw. 761 "FEMALE" SUM SUMMERVILLE ZAZU PITTS DECEMBER • 1933 THE SWARTHMORE AN Pouadod by Robe" I!. Sha",t.. PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA. .. THE SWARTHMOREAN w~man and child in the Borough gives VOICe to Tiny Tim's prayer, "God BleSI ys Every One," and adds a fervent Amen·... • I • EN PASSANT ANN B. SHARPLES . . .. EdItor ed Publbher Prohibition was repealed on the day I ed for a trip throughout the anthracite regions of our state. I confess it TITUS ]. EWIG was with temerity that I faced the ;upOelleral Mualer posed danger of meeting drunken drivers. So rar I have secn no reckless drivers' NANCY SEELY but perhaps I'm just plain lucky. ' New. Editor I watched with interest the reaction or the guests in the so-called 'famify' r."lau-I ~ants when they found a display or PUbe Swarthmore 900 10US brands of liquor at the cigar co,on"1 btered .. 8ecoDd C .... matter. 'aDUa" Z4. ters; most people treated this new 192U!. at tbe P'Mt OSee at Swarthmore. P ... parture with utter indifference. uader the Act of March 3. 1879. som~ ordered a drink with their dinner; poSSibly there was a little more laughter. ~DAY, ~CEMBER 29, 1933 I have not yet witnessed any drunken brawls, or hilarious outbursts. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR N RA seems to be taking hold in There's a magic about a new year these towns; last year and the year bethat intrigues the best of us. Hope cast fore, the gloom was dense so many suidown by the cvents of the past rises cides among the poor and' deep despondency in the other classes. This year not anew and faith tS regenerated. once have I been accosted by a street When 1932 ended there was scarcely beggar, and tonight I have wat=hed with a person who did 110t think that life and interest the miners coming to town in Hying had dropped to the lowest pos- their old Fords loaded with numerous Sible ebb, and yet upOn many-if not offspring. They are window shopping the vastly greater number of our people talking or Christmas gifts they will buy -1933 has left more scars than any on pay day. This of course does not apyear in the memory of the men and ply to all; much misery still exists, but to women of today. one who has known these towns-I must ) ust when the topmost peak of hu- say the tone is changing and things are man consternation seemed to be visible "looking up"; folks seem to have pulled and the end of the journey was in out a bit from the slough of despond. sight a new cliff came into view and In Wilkes-Barre I found their Welfare up its perpendicular side the pilgrim's drive was over the top and they have as progress was directed. Mayor a dtilen who ror years has fought Many have there been who were not for righteous causes-a man whose head equal to the struggle. These have fal- "':"I,ioll"ynot be turned by the power and the len back and crashed into the abyss I t of high office-a Christian gentleof forgetfulness. Charity has found the man. Would that we had more like way more difficult than ever before. Charles N. Loveland willing to run for Lines of care and anxiety have been office-especially in Delaware County I traced upon the face of America which Alleyn C. Martin. even the actualities of war failed to enI I • grave. And it wiII be by common conCHRISTMAS GIFTS sent that the old year now tottering to its finish will be sped into the limbo of To the Editor of The S'l.varlluJlor.:on: "the things we can do without." For weeks before Christmas the pupils But while we have been counting the of our pUblic schools began collecting bruises and nursing the hurts may it canned goods, staple foods, clothing, toys, not be that we have overlooked and money for perishables for needy fammyriad blessings (many in disguise, to iIies whose names and addresses were be sure) which have come to us? supplied"them by Mrs. W. T. Johnson of A new spirit of neighborliness has the local Welfare Office. On the closing corne to live with us. "Misery likes day of school, committees of the various company". That is an old 'luhee::e, and grades, assisted by their parents. delivered there are those who see only that these articles to the families. About thought in the new order of things, but I tvvenlty··fi,·e families were thus cared for the fact is that our people have met exclusively by our pupils. The following together to fight a common foe and a letter from Miss Lillian Hewes, principal bond of affection has sprung up be- of the Rutgers Avenue School, aptly extweeil thc veterans of this long strug- presses the real Christmas Joy experi~ gle quite as easily understood as that enced by all who assisted In this worthy which joins the men who have marched enterprise. Sincerely, together in uniform to the battle front. Frank R. Morey. A· secretary at the White House tells us that the President has received from the American people since his inaugu- Dear Mr. :Morey, Like the children, I am still so excited ration a million, six hundred and twenty thousand letters and a quarter from the delivery of the Christmas basmillion telegrams. The important part kets. All the parents were so helpful and of this information is that the Presi- enthusiastic and said their children endent has made no attempt to take to joyed helping so much. Mr. and Mrs. Servais took their car himself any vain glory from these messages, but interprets this activity as and went with me. We had many boxes, a Christmas tree, and a committee of evidence that "OUR PEOPLt ARt TAKING J.ARG£R Il:l'f£REST IN THEIR GOVERNMENT." eight children! After wandering all about the muddy They arc. The year has seen the mads of Millmont we finally located the overturn of many a corrupting machine, Dovelyha family. thanks to that interest. Labor is finding I shall never forget the joy in the employment. We are learning a new mother's face as the children began bringphiloSOI}hy of life. The important ing the boxes into the house, and when things are becoming more real. It is not she saw the tree she was overjoyed. She the: idle dream of an optimist that dissaid, 41Every day my children say, '0, cerns a new order approaching. We mom, can~t we have a Christmas tree?' have become conscious of the fact that and I tell them 'No', and now when they "the sun when setting makes the income home from school and see this I" creasing shadows twice as large," and Well, I have seen one family made hapour scnSe of proportion has improved. py by the children of Swart h m or e We now stand with faces toward the and I know there were others. It Schools, East, awaiting the new dawn. We shall was a fine thing to do, and I just wanted call it 1934 simply because it seems necessary to name it, but it promises to tell you what a worthwhile Christrtlas was made possible. to be ·~the year of Grace 1934." Sincerely, The S'l.fJarth",orcan~ not for itself alone, Lillian Hewes. but as the spokesman for every man, '!"rt • • • SUNDAY NIGHT 12,01 A. M. Monday and Tuesday S·TANLEY THEATRE CHESTER FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY JOE E. BROWN "The Bowery" Wallace Beery George Raft Jackie Cooper In Wednesday and Thuroday "SON OF A SAILOR" ·'TILLIE AND GUS" w. c. FIELDS ALISON SKIPWORTH TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-LEWIS CARROLL'S "AUCE IN WONDERLAND" The World's Greatest Story With the World's Greatest Cut Special New Year's Eve Midnight Show Sunday Night 12:01 A.M. CoDtinuoaa Show New Year". Day FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE, PA. ANNOUNCES A SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Swarthmore, Penna. BY MR. FRANK BELt.. C. OF NEW YORK s. B. ANNUAL MEETING CITY MEMBER OP THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP 0.,.. THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASSA:CHUSETTS IN THE MEDIA THEATRE STATE AND MONROII: STREETS. MEDIA. PA, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1933 AT S.IIII O'CLOCK THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore, Pa., for the election of directors and such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the banking house in Swarthmore, Pa., on Tuesday, January 9th, 1934, between the hours of three and five o'clock P. M. ELRIC S. SPROAT, Cashier•. various colors of wool are spun and woven the cloth is scoured in hot Ivory Soap suds for twelve hours and then hung 011 tellter·hooks all the mountain side in the SUJl for days. Tons of the choicest wools are especially grown both in this country and in Scotland for the Biltmore looms and dyes are imported which contain 110 mineral 1I0r chemical ingredient. At one time during the war as much as ninety dollars a pound was paid for Prussian blue dye. This extraordinary product is sold only direct to the mcn and women of the earth and numbered among the users are people in China, Japan, Norway, Switzerland. Buenos Aires. Chile. Alaska, Hawaiian Islands. England, Scotland, ),1 cxico, Cuba and practicallv every city in the United States,-and Swarthmore. WEAVING HOMESPUN AT ASHEVILLE The Story of a Great Industry Begun ina School CHURCH NEWS Clothes are topics of quite as much illll'rc:-st to mcn as they are to women, though the men may 110t adllli~ it. In these days when careful buying is something more than a watchword, and "C.O.D." has been translated "Call On Dad", that same Dad is more concerned with wearing qualities than he has ever been. That accounts for some of the good-looking suits that have been s·eel1 in Swarthmore recently, and it is an interesting fact that for once one will find men and women, too, who can tell the story of the cloth that has been made up into fine raiment. 'fhis is not unnatural, for the suits that they are wearing are the dramatization of a happy idea. They are of ~ materia~ so entirely different from the goods commonly made up mto wearmg apparel that the story of their making is fascinating. Nearly e~erybody has met .some other body who has been up ill the mountams of North Carolina and come away with suit lengths of Bil~more Hand-woven Homespun. \Vhell a body meets such a body he IS sure to be held fast by a button until the devotee of virgin wool has told the talc of how it is done and how It all came about that a hundred thousand carefully-dressed }lcople economically minded are wearing suits anywhere from three to ten years old whiclr still look like new. For economy of time as well as of buttons Tile SVJ(Jrlh"'orea" tells the fascinating yarn of the yarns that arc made, dyed and woven on the old white oak looms at Asheville. George \V. Vanderbilt had a hobby; that was to give the underprivileged mountain boys and girls who lived as neighbors to his magnificent estate in the "Land of the Sky" a chance to learn useful trades and make their ways ill life more happy. He built a great industrial school, where wood carving and wcavl11g were among the useful subjects taught. The mountain people had been weavers for generations. Their methods were (rude. 'They combed and spun their wool entirely by hand. They never heard of rework·.·,: \\t''':, ~.. ;l'_·'.\' nothing of the modern methods of tearing apart old ,~,l~ :li'ilt. :"l.~ mixing "shoddy'~ with new wool. 'fhey had the simplest :..rll! l,r 11.-" 'I looms, on which they threw the shuttle with one itanu "~ ·~Jll .'." !l with the other. They dyed their cloth in the few COJOI,; t!1·,l . ,.'I~,' bc obtained from the roots and herbs that they (OUIlI: . ~ :',,' •.•. ~''.ll; tains,-yellow hickory bark, blaek walnut roots and the like. \-Vith their pnmitive processes, the work was slow and a few yards a day were considered a big production. After Mr. Vanderbilt's death, Mrs. Vanderbilt saw the difficulties under which they worked and with the help of two very competent community workers found ways to improve their conditions and to develop efficiency. Improvements were added to the looms by the boys in the wood-working shops: Shuttles were made to throw with a cord, which increased speed. Carding and spinning machines were bought and proper dyeing methods were adopted. Then the school began to take in the crude wool, wash it, dye it by hand in fast dyes, card and spin it, and make it into warps. The warps were sent to the homes in the mountains, where the hand weaving was done. The cloth would come back to the school, where it wouLd be scoured and finished, finally going out on tenter-hook fences in the sun to dry and shrink. Then as tourists would visit the school, the cloth would be sold for the weavers and the money turned over to them. Thus was the interesting beginning of what in thirty years has become the largest halld..,weavillg Homespun Industry in the world. The school grew, but the demand for these hand-woven cloths grew faster. It grew to be too much of an industry to be conducted as a school. The village on the border of the Biltmore Estate grew to be a part of the city of Asheville. Good public schools came. The boys and girls grew up. One became a sculptor. Another WOIl the gold medal for hand carving at an Exposition, and Biltmore Handwoven Homespuns were awarded gold and silver medals. It was clear to Mrs. Vanderbilt that work of such merit should not be held back for lack of room to grow, so early in 1917, when she was giving her entire time to war work, she regretfully sold the equipment of the industry and the hand looms to F. L. Seely, who built Grove Park Inn, the Finest Resort Hotel in the World. Larger, old-fashioned shop buildings were built at the Inll, bnly a little distance from the old home of the Industrial School, and in a short time the weavers and workers were established in their new home. Better facilities were added; more and better looms were built; better dyes became available, and today it is more than twice as big as any Homespun Industry il\ the elltire world. Biltmore Homespuns are not rough and shaggy-they are rugged and strong, but are as beautiful and r~fined as only hand work can make them. They are made in every color and shade-cvery mixture and blend one could imagine-but, unlike any other woolen cloth on the market, every color· is absolutely guaranteed. There arc light wcaves for summer .• ·Regular" weavcs for fall and winter, and overcoat weaves. The clean, white wool is dyed by hand with the very finest imported dyes. The blues are as cleat" as the sky. The blacks and the grays are pure and clean; not greenish or brownish, but just what they should be. . The cloth is woven entirely by hand. It has been done the same way for thirty years and Biltmore has never woven a yard of cloth except on looms built by hand in its own shops. The weaving is all done by native men. The water is from mountain springs on the stopes of Mt. Mitchell, 7000 feet altitude, the highest mountain east of the Rockies. After the blendings of the THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Pastor SUNDAY lO:OO-BIBLl!: SCHOOL. 11:OO-MORNlNO WORSIDP. Pastor Preaches. "Jesus. the Saviour" 4:45-VESPERS. Christmas Music "How We May Think of tbe Old Year" 6:00-Welcome Supper Conference for the Church Students. FRIDAY 8:00-Week-Day Bervice. BLUE CHURCH , Baltimore Pike and Biue Church Road Sprlngfteld, Del. co.• Penna. I t 6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. Speaker: George lI1gglns 7:45 P. !d.-EVENING WORSHIP. Speaker: HBlTJ' McCarty I I assisted by the ROTLEDOE QUARTJ1:r EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Eplscopal Chester Road and College Avenue Opposite the ('.ollege campus Rector: Rev. J. Jorden Guenther. S. T. M. 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. ~ 11:00 A. }.f.-Morning Prayer and Serinon. There wlU be no Sunday Bchool .r'iiJe8 SW·.r"TInTonE . YJ.o\Y~'!. UH:\;,~~l-,LL, r.,.u :"TE""!'f{()DlS r !-'(>lS,;Oi ·Ai. t..:Hr:r.1C'U 1>1:\' p~...,'l1: , r ; I ! :J --'_' . __ • ~,...__ -r. It. ,-.)... ·."J.:11.j{t'1 Ectlt.I..:" li·l)() :'.. M - -lhj I. ~ .... " e ~-··_,n-·"mlr.h').r.. 6.-t3 P. M.--Hemor and Intermediate Ep_ worth League. Special anangementa for the last night of the old year 9:00 P. M.-A Drama Sermon. "The Ten Commandments.·· BeautHul lantern slides (rom Cecil DeMlIle's 1ll0tiOn picture. The Decalogue put !n a·mOdern way tba.t 18 helpful to young and old. The mother's warnlng, "Danny. If you break the Commandments of Ood, they wlll break you." This great lesson may well wen be lmpressed upon all minds at the close 01 the old year and the beginning of a new year. brIght. happy felloVtShlP hour in the Social Hall. 10:00 P. M.-A 11:00 P. M.-Watcb. Night Service. A period of meditation. prayer and consecration. STRANGERS AND FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FlUENDS SUNDAY 9:45 A. M.-Ftrst Day School. 11:00 A. M.-Meet1ng for worship In Meeting House. the WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-8ewlng Bnd Quilt- ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially InvIted to Join in these servlcea FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENT18T. OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard Services: 11:00 A. M.-Bunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Bunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 p. m. Reading room open dally. eXcept bundays and. hoUdays. 1 to 4 in the afternoon; Church edlftce. All are cordially Invited to attend the servIces and use tbe ReadIng Room. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PLUMBERt If not eall L. W. JACKSON Swarthmore 74-J 25 years doing plumbing in Swarthmore and vicinity MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONII 4 MEDIA. PA. Dr. MAGILTON Osteopathic Offlce Infra-red and Sun-Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • Ray G• Spelg . ht MISS Wed ehr·IStmas Eve II THE 1 I IlId ~I rs Detlc\ Bronk and son John ,of S\\ "Ihmore _ _ ~Ir PerC) G Gilbert and d lughtt:f3 Jc"sc .1IItl Harriet \\crC IUIU:h· CUll gucsb or Mrs Olner ~I Kook of I H.utlcdHc 011 lucsda)' _______ and Mrs Holitl •.vs I\larketi I" Danees and 1)~rlie!!-l\IaIlY Oul·of· I Dr <111<1 :\1 n \V dh 1111 10" n Guesls lItit I alit.' spent Christmas I Ills of \Val. SWARTHMOREAN Christmas musIc of last Sunday and Dr II challengl."d to wllsilicr "hat \\ould hal' f olllh:ctl s Itl~f.l!.:tlOll ,Ire 0111) .1 few of 1 little will speak 011 .1 tOpiC 3JlprOlJrt ItC )lCII If .1 slJlccre effurt \\Cfe made to do I the st.l1Id.lrtls M t 00\\ II I" thc ol'lItal to the close of the )ear,- How we mav ,God:; \\111 lit the \\orld 111 \\III(:h \\C COlllllllth:e tiunk of the old year' -Ind It gow-U)C Ill\e III the duudl of \'.:I1II.:h we arc a 'J he I'cr~ollS lIIstrulI1l'lIt,11 tn earn 1IIg' \\Itlt JOyous Clmstmas songs plrt, .111<1111 uur 0\\11 hHS Saml.te copies out the aho\C arc :\Irs Beatrlcc • • • or the program fulder. \\hu:h IS aUrac ; "1.1)0, I'n.:sldcnt uf the Parents~leachMonda} lalluar) first, follo\\l11g their tl\cIy de<;or.lted llIay be seclln:d free h) ers ASSOclltton ~Ir B)roll Ii' Heed annual custom, Dr 1 uUle .!IId fanllly \\111 \\ rltlllg to the Presh) tenall Dcpartment! Prim,' l)1al of the School and Chairman he at home from four to ten o'clock to all of Church Uc1attolls \\ Itherslloon Build or the (Ol1lUllttc.:c: ~Irs Besslc Massc). members of thclr congreg.ltlon at the mg PJulclde1pln3, Pa ~c<;rct.ln of the lOlll1lllttec, Mr T II hlansc , ollng PCOllie 5 Da\ lIot onl) calls at-, Burnett, :\1 rs ~I :-;111111101lS "I rs Black, • * • tel1ll011 to the \ Ol1l1g: I,euple \\ Ithut the J1l I :\( r \ V j .I(oh:; ~I r I- Baxter and 1I11s \Clr thc church has selent) fUUr!dl\ldllal church hut It also helps each ~Irs L \d.nn .. melllher~ of the COIllvf Its YOllng people 111 schooh and col church to tlllnk lJI terms o[ )OUIII:;" IICO 1"lIttC(! Thc COllll11lth:c IS planllmg a leges, suttered OHr a \\ldc area I.ast pic throughout the (Olilltr) On re(OIll I \ cr) ullu .. tJ.l1 .1Ilt! UlIUI"C drl\ e for \ear, thue "cre elght)·olle Among thuse flIt.lldatmn or the GCllerl) \s~elllbl). cachl funds to he .1111101l1lced short!) returl1l1lg homc for the holtda)s tlus \eolr, church Is asked to h.'{Cl\e all offermg 1111 .,. SOIllC COllle from ~llIlIIcsola, frolll]t:-; , uUlIg People s J) 1\ sen ICC to he I\lrs. N. Wiley Thoma. IlorJ(la, North Carolina VUll10nt )'la55 sent to the Bo Inl of ChrIstl lit I ducat IOn achu5etts. Clm:ago, ami other dlSt.lI1t lor f urthulllg the \\ ork .tlBung \ Ollllg ).[r ... N \\ tll'\ I hUIIIIS of \\ .llIlIIglold lJOlIIts • • • pl'OI'Ic or the denOlllll1attoll Il.,ssed 1\\ a) Oil lliesd I). iJ(ccmher 26th Da,) .It Slelgh1 arms \\here for t\\cnt)-hvc )cars III .1 scttlllg of plllt.: trees and In I Dr 1 Ills 1t.IS heen the Chnstmas speaker c.lIullch),{ht 111 Bund ~[cmorJaJ ~ltss R 1\ (.r lilt Sllclg:ht ohkr d.lUghtcr of I :\Ir IIld :\Irs 1<.ll.:hl11ol1o J) l'cthcrolf DC,III Hut :\Irs II I B SpeIght of la 11d son J)ulltld. of I'.lrk aHUI1C spent the S\\ Irtilltwrt. Cllltt.'gC \\as JU.lrncd 011 \Hck-cnd 111 \\ .lshmgtull J) C \\Ith Mr .. (hnstllllS I H to "Ir Gu)rgt I-rellch I cthcrolf 5 parents ~Ir and "Irs ~Iark IIH:n HIlt (If X Ishu! X II hcfore II h lin '>111 til CUtllJl II \ of gUt sts :\IIS5 eh Ir lotte I r lIlcn Sp!.:lght slsh:r of the i);ntoll Glhsun of Hillburn a\Cllue left hrtck \\ I" III luI 01 honor HIli the brule Oil Iuesul\ h) llUs rur I \\.IS d .. o '!tended I" III.:r <;011"111, ~[rs I \\here he \\111 \ISlt for ten da\s C Irl H Spieth of S\\ Irthnwrc: .mll b) :\lr md ~lr5 \Iger :\flss ])oro~ I he Chn .. tmas serUces or last Sum11) "liS" I (JUISl (,rlh.ull of Boston :\1 ISS, tll\ 1)lehl .IIHI Mrs Sarlh Brtll and \\cfe amung thc must beauttful the church I lllS . . lIl Ite tll tilt: !)fIde .It H.• nlchlfe I I I CI"sllll,'s IJ I I ( aug Iters spell I) 111 ollrI he attelldance at the sen i(C lol1t:W I ht IIl st 1lI1111 \\ is ~lr \\ lilt lUI to\\1I It the hUllle of "Ir lilt! ~Ir:, I n ..'(1 has held f I tOil (,llIh .. lite" () S I em "1.lss.lchusetts " l3nll d 1...... TIllh of thl hrtdegn1()111 .It IJ lrtIIlPuth 01 thl dis .. 01 1()33 J':'C\ Dr I ~Ir" George I Smith ~Ioth('r of Mrs \\ till 1111 I sulll\ III of (,erlllllltO\\1I I C h. \Igel of Ilourto\\1l IS .Ihle to he Ofllt':11ttll I Iround .Igam Ifter SIX \\eeks 111 bed Jhl 1IIIIIl \\ore 1\0["\ s.ltm "Ith \elll\\]th IJIllUIIlOlll1 :\lr,., Smlth]~ 8" vcars 111(1 tIlt IlllHl of honor dell' pc u.:h \ t t- lid Ht \dllie the other ,lttt:IHIlIIb \\on: I \Ir 1).1\ Itl \ Reed 01 lIan lrd a\emlt! \C" d (t dirk lI,lIlll' .. h Hie :\111111] Ilomia to spend 1 hl Slnt.s :\1.'\\ "\ e Irs I).mce "Ill bt. Sl'\ er 11 111 0 11 t h sIlls GralHld.mghtcr, I) Reed Geer oi the S\\ arthmore held It lIIorro\\ e\ t.'l!lIlg III till \\ 0 \I'lrtmt:nto; .1C(OIllP 1II1ed hlln III 111" LInh HOllst • • I lrthmore Hlg11 o..;dlool A11l1l1- 1 1hz Ihdh :'d.11I1 of Ced lr L lIle \'dlO III tT IIiH \\ 111 he hlld tOlllght III the I h IttllldlllJ.(' \1 t Jloh oke College, IS \ \ 0111111 ... Club lIou .. e: . . lIl1Hitn).{ tht \.IC Itlon \\Ith her llarents, ~I r .llId :\1 r .. \\ ]1I1a1ll I.:. 11am 1 he J nelHb \nllll II Chflstll1 IS p Irt) \\ .,., htld 011 IUl "tin C\ elllllg' It \\ Ilit "I r Hul ~I rs I I \\ tllanl l-hll!» of tHer 1I01l:.t.' \I)olIt lort) )Ollllg peopk B Iltllllt re and ~Ir \ G ~IcVa) of IttuHit:d most ot them studellts hOIll~ P]rllltllgh.t1u \1.lh ltn I spent Christmas Irolll ... c.:Illol tlr college j \\ Ith "I r lIId \I rs lJC\Vltt A 1I1Ils of 1 he S" ~Ir IIHI ~Ir"~t.'lp~ .Ind 111111 avenue Soule d lughttr lIItl SOli It l\e returned from a \1 .... lt 1 Ihe\ \\ere thl guest... ot \Ir Soule s mother ___ II CI k 0 f ,111 ... s I.. lhelle I )rl)II, _,or I IlSter i.:.old llltl.'rtllllt.'cI 1t.1 luml\ dm lIl'r p.lrt\ 011 Chllstm,ls da\, those preslllt heillg' her Ilouse guest, \Irs john S I!ronk of Roche:.ter ~ \', Dr IIld ~Irs \lltchell 1)lollk and :\llss Is Ihellc I'ronk or (It.'rm.lI1to\\n and Dr lldlll j Icksnn \\ho IS lttClldlllg I{ol Ilib C t) II egl \\ In I er I'.Ir.· k FI or ,d, . 'and II () I111 I I( k "011 \\ I10 IS.I II ell< Img'Lafa'oJ I eUl Col1q.{l' It I IstOIl arc spelldmg thl \ I( Itloll \\Ith thclr p IrCllls, Dr .1Ild I 'I \ J J k f I' k .\ r" IC s~ .lr }\enue lIt.lell j leksoll of P lrk aHIHle has 1 .. hlr guest thIS \.IC ItlOIl her college rt 0111-111 Itt.' \ Irglllli lillie) of \Vash IlIgton J) C I ~Ir I-r.wk Hess of Cahforllla IS the gue .. t ot ~Ir .111<1 ~trs A I Ja(ksoll 01 P Irk I\enue durmg the hulIdavs . MEDiAl ~ PreshYlerian Noles I hiS C\ elllllg: It eight 0 dock there \\ III h-.: an IIltcre ... tlilg \\ eek-lll\ church mcetIllig on I"orca \\nh \,lnOllS s}lcII.;(~rs THEATRE JlIatlllee EverV' Day at 2 '.'10 F rula,. and Saturday • • • I WILLIAM POWELL 'THE KENNEL MURDER CASE' Mary AstOl· iUullllghl Show Neu Y.·.lr' .. Eu :Xl.:xt Sumil) JIlt)! IIIUg, Dr 1 uttle gl\es the last III hh serICs of \(hellt :scrm Jl\S Ion ellrbt -Chnst the Sal lOur \t \Cs Iller~ tuur fort) 11\ C 0 dock. the Church I Uuur \\111 repe It sOllie ut the hC.lllttlul 1·:='LA ================1 ~he~'r~Bc~li~ N E I "TILLIE AND GUS" w. c. F1elds L:ansdowne Avenue & Baltimore PIke TItrc.· nlg Days 1\1011 , Tu.·~., 'Ved-Jan. 1, 2, .l The Show of 1000 New Sen!iatlOns AIi"on Skip,un-tlt Baby LeRoy 'FOOTLIGHT PARADE' Muntl I) .md Tuesday (ontlllllt)U~ ShO"lng Nc" Yellr'~ MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE Conllnllous All Du\' New Years ~oo Da,-l 10 II 10 Hcuuues-6 Spectacles 20 Stars \ND 25c AT ALL TIMES DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK "COLLEGE COACH" \\ (dnc~d \Vl'SIIINfiTON 1111 .llt .--l hC!itcr Suturdu}. I\londay, Tucsday n .lIul 1hursda) LESLIE HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL "BERKELEY SQUARE" ED \lYNN Ih. 31c TURKEYS Legs Lamh Ih. 21c Prime Rih Roast, Ih. 23c Idaho Baking Potatoes J..2 l,k. 25c Fresh Lima Beans 27e ~ pk. Extra La1·ge Grape Fruit 3 for 25e HARLOW Ayrshire BUllet·, lb. 26c G1·anulated Sugar 10 los. 49c Blaek Sweet Cherl"ies 20e can Saner Kraut 2 cans 25c Cluster Raisins 2ge pkg. I i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I I'rulnv and Saturfla" Sale-Dorothy !\Iaeka,1I Pleasantly W AVERLy l\1yrna Loy-Max Bacr Primo Carnera-Jaek Dentpsev ChiC •.• \11 THEATRE "I.OVE, HONOR AND OH, BABY" ~~-g.~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ __~~r-~T~H~E~~SW~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~ - - - - - - - THE SW AR THMOREAN \\ I I II Pouaded by Robert E. Sharples PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE PA BEERY George Raft Jackie Cooper ~4The Bowery" In -\\ t MARTEL BROS. .llteMla) and Thursda)- IIUTH CHATTERTON in "FEMALE" "Foo(is Gomito Eat" Free Delivery-Sw. 761 ""h GEORGE III1EN I' SLIM SmmEIIVILLE ZAZU l'ITIS 0111111to .tllI ( 111 the BOrollgh \Ol(l 1111\C II1 1111 S pra\er, God gl\Cs BIl'sS U~ I \en Olll, , and adds a fef\ellt \"1<,, ~ .:. EN "' PASSANT t TITUS ] EWIG • Geaeral Man.aler 1 NANCY SEELY New. Editor l Pboae Swartbmore 900 Entered .. Second CI••• matter Januarv 24 1929 at the Polt Office at Swarthmore Pa under the Act of Mareh.l 1879. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 NINETEEN THIRTY FOUR 1 here s Ihout a lIe\\ \ C Ir th et IIItng-ues the III st of liS I lope <;ast dO\\1I )" the eHlIls 01 the past rbC~ 1IIt:\\ .md 1.lIth ]s rt.'gellt.'r It cd .1 I1Idgl( \\ hen 1932 ended there \\ Is sc.lrcl'l\ started for a tnp throughout the anthraCite regIOns of our state I confcss It I nas \\It 1 telllcrth th It 1 faced the ~1111 IK1se So far I hne "ecn 110 re(kIe"s drl\er" hut p(rhal)S 1m Just 1,Iam luck\ , I natched \\1I1t IIItcrcst the readlon 011 the guests 111 thc so called fanllh' re .. tau- I rants \\hen the\ fuulld a dlSpll) of \ar I I IUS hrands uf hlJl1ur at the <;]g If COlill I ter!» most peol'tc treated tillS lIe\\ de p Irtme \\ Ith uttcr IIIdlfferencc 1 rue , , SClille or ))os,,]hl) th~re \\ IS a little more laughtc.:r I ha\c not Ht \\Itncssed am drunkl'1I hr 1\\ l~, ur 1111 InOllS olllhur .. ts ~ 1{ \ seem" to he takmg hold 111 I tht:se tU\\ lIS Ilst H.lf and the \Car hc I forI.' the gloom \\as delhC' "'0 m 1I1\ clcies Imong the paor alld deep desllolld ellC\ III the othl'r c1a ... sc 1 IllS \ car nnt 'JIIce h.l\ e I hl'en Iccosted 11\ I .. treet hl.'ggar and t(lIlght I hl\c \\ Itchl.."tl \\ult tIlterlst the IItHlers COIIIlIIg to to\\1I III thclr old 1 ord~ lu ld-.:d \\ Ith Iltnllerous offsprlllg 1 he\ Ire \\ IIIdo\\ shoPPlIlg talkmg of Chnstlllis gills thc\ \\ III hm on Jll\ d.l\ I h]" ul (our<;e ducs 1I0t 1\) I)h to ..11 lIIuch IIlhcn .. till eXI"t<; hut tC) OIlC \\ho Ita,;;; kno\\11 these to\\l)s-1 Ilnbt S 1\ Ihe tOile ]s changlllg' and tiungs arc looklllg UJl folh seem to h l\e Jlulled I out .1 b,t frum the slough (,f despoud I In \\ lIkes B Irre I founel thclr \\ elfare dn\( \\as u\er the WlI and the\ h l\e as ,I 1\ or a CltlZCII \\hu for \ car:, ha" fought for nghteous eau . . es- I man \\lI!.he hpad I \\111 lIut he tllrm."d h\ the IIO\\cr md the glon of lugh ol1l( ..'-a Chn ... tl:lIl JelltlcIII 111 \ Vould th It \\ e 111(1 1I1U1 e hke Charles N 1 me!ancI \\llhng to run for oOlcl.'-espcclalh III I )c!",:are COllllt)' \Ile) II C \1 Irtm !iUl-1 person" ho hung h ul dropped to the 100\est pos Sibil' ehh llld \ct UpOIl 1II111}-1f 110t the \ .Isth gre.lter IItlluher o( our pe:oplc -1933 h IS Ie it more Sc.lrs th III 1II\ ) e.lr 111 the menton oi the men IIld \\omen of tod.l) Just "hell the topmost plak or hu III III ,-ollsternltlOn sel'lIIe:d b he \ISlble Ind the end of the JOUrIH'\ \\ IS III slght a 111..'\\ chiT cline IIIto \le\\ and lII' Its perpcll(hclII.lr sHle the pllgnm s progress \\ 1S "1111\ hale there heen "ho \\ere not equal to the struggle 1 hl'se hal e fallen ba(k .1IId cr.lshcd 111tO the ab)ss of forgetfulness Ch.lrth has found the \\ 1\ ilion dll1lnllt th.tIl eHr bdore 1 lIlt:s 01 care Illd ,mxlet) It I\C been tr Iced UpOIl the taec or \menca \\ luch • I • t:\{11 the tctullilies of \\OIr t lIlcd to ell gr,,,e And ,I \\111 he b) COIIIIIIOII COli CHRISTMAS GIFTS I sent th It the old) e.lr 110\\ totterIng to Its hnlsh \\tll bc sped IIItO the hmbo oi 10 the j tiltor It lhe ~(laJJ""'lIItan \ • the tiling" c.m do \\ Ithout ' [or \\ eek:. hefore Chnstllll:. the (lupl1s I But \\llIle \\e h.l\e beell <;olllltmg the 01 uur publiC schools begall collectmg I hrltlscs and nUrsltlg the hurts lila) It C ullled gOOti5 st \1'le fucxls c1uthmg ttl) ~ I lIut he th.lt \\c h.l\e O\erlooked the .tIId monc) for Jlertshahlcs lOr IIccd} I lin lII)rIad hhssllIgs (m.llI\ 111 disgUIse, to Illes "hosc IIII1lC~ al' he slIre) \dliclt ha\e COllie to us ';I supplied them h) \lr~ \\' I juhnson ut I A lIe\\ "pint ot llcighborhness has the local \\ c1l tre Offllt: On the dO~lIIg COllie to lI\e \\ltlt us ~llscr) hkcsltil} of school (Ollllmttce:. 01 the \ IriOn" I lhat Is til old 'l!Jrt.';( .md grulc ... 1""I... t('d h) tlllir partnt ... dllnt.'rt'fll COUlpall) thcre .Ire those \\ ho sec onl) that I tlle ..e artu.:lcs to the I IImites \bont I thought III the ne\\ urdc.;r ot thmgs, but I twcnt) five fanllhc5 \\ere (l~~d lur the f lCt IS th It our people ha\e met exclusl\c1) h) our l,uPI S Ie to 11\\ mg I I oge II ler I 0 1Ig II I a common f oc an d a lettcr lrom ~llss 1 tilt III l1-.:\\e" Ilrmc]lHI I bond 01 alTectloll has sprung up be of the Rutgcr.... \\CUllC School tptl} eX-I I \\ eell II Ie \ e I crans 0 f II liS Iong s I rug clJf('~::lC" the re II Christmas jU\ expcrl I I ellcetl b) all \\ Itu aSSisted 111 tIllS "ort I) I \t1H Ie::rs I OOt I as II1 al g Ie <11I1 I e .IS caSI) \\ hlch JOIIIS the men \\ Ito h.l\ e marched cnterprt.sc Smcerei) together III UllIlorm to the h Ittle Iront 1 r.l1Jk I':' :\Iore\ A secrct tr\ lt the \\ lute 1-IO\l"C tell:, lis t11 It the Presldl'llt h l.s reCl 1\ cd frolll the AmeTic til pt:ople slllce IllS lIIalign IJl'lr :\Ir ~Iorc). r ItlOIl a 1lI11ltOll SIX hundred and I .ke the dllldrl'lI I lm still so exclltd l\\l.:nt) thous.lIHI lettlrs lIltl I quartl.:r Hom thc (Idl\en 01 the ChTl:.tlll.b h h \11 th-.: Illrellb \\cre so Itelplul IIld IlIIIlUHl teit.:grallls 'Ihl.: IlIIportlllt partlkeb ot Ihls IIItormatulIl IS th It thc Presl entlm:.lastlc and saltl thclr c1l1ldrcll ell dent h ts III Hie 110 Ittem))t to t Ike to Ju)ed hc1plIlg so lIlllch h11nselt III) \.1111 glor) fWIII these ~Ir and :\Jr" SCl\als tuuk their car mt ... s 19C,., hilt mterpi cis thiS .Ida It) as lIul '\ent \\ nh lIle \\ e h 1(1 111111\ hoxe: e\ulclice thlt OLU IIOIIF \RI 'f\Kl~( \ l Chrt:,tmts trel al1l1 I COllll1l1ttec ul I \R(llt I:-';I~RIST I~ T1lFIR (;()'t:R::';~IF::';l' eight chlldrcn 1 I hn drt I he \ t.' ir h 1:-; secn thl' \ her \\ anderm,., .tll lhout the 11I\J(hh O\t.rtllrll of 111.111\ I corrulltlllg machll e rOl(ls 01 )'llll1l1)11t \\C 11110,11) lot Iltd the thl11I..s to thlt IIItt:rtst I abor IS hntimg ()mc1)hl 111111h e:mplO\ ]lIt.'llt \Vc arc learlllllg .1 lIe\\ I Slllll IIC\l'r I ,rgct thc JO) III the: phtlosoph\ ot hie I he JllIportant mother's face as the chlldrcli hcg.1I1 hrlllg thlllgs lre hlCO]llIllg more re \1 It Is 1101 lIlg the hoxes IIIto the hou .. c and \\ hell the Idle dn till 01 til optlllllst that diS ,.,he:.1\\ the trec she \\ h o\erJll\ed She Cl'rns I l1e\\ onll'r IPPfoachlllg \\e s.lId, E\cr} da) 111\ children S 1\ 0 h 1\1.: IIlc01lle COlhCIOtiS ot the fact that III 1111 cOIn t \\e Il l\C I Chfl"tl11h tree' the stili \\hen ,.,cttIng lIIakls the III and I tell them ::'\0 lilt! 11)\\ \\hlU the\ l H lslllg shado\\ s t\\ ICC IS large, and {oJlle hlllllt. lrolll schuol !lid ..ee tht-.' t ur "'CliSl 01 proportloll IIOIS IlIIpro\-.:d \\ ell 1 ha\c Slell olle t 11111" 111 ule hlP \\ e 110\\ ~talld \\ Ith f IU:S tlm ani the p\ In the chlldrcli 01 S \\ a I t h III 0 r e I lst I\,altlll~ till 1It.\\ <1"'\11 \\e Sh.111 Schoo)..., and I kJll.)\\ there \\ere ()ther" It c III It I~H-I sltllph hl'c IIIse It seems \\as a fmc tiling to do and I Ju"t \\ lilted IHCI.:"'S in to IIIIl1C ]t hut It prollll:,es to tell \UII \\hat a \\orth"htle lhrt"tll1a~ 10 he: the \ car of (.race 193-1 \\ as lII;,ulc Ilos . . lhle Ilh ) dl1lhmollllJl 110t for Itsdt alolte Smccrel) Ltlhan IIt.'\\es hut IS Ihl SpO k C:.1I1111 f or e\t.r) lIIall I .1 "c t1;;b • • • SUNDAY NIGHT 12.01 A. M. Monday nnd Tuesday STANLEY 1 lUll \\, ~ \ It 111),\\, ~tOND THEATRE CHESTER \\ JOE E. BROWN "The Bowery" Wallace Beery George Raft Jackie Cooper Wednesday and Thursdn) "SON OF A SAILOR" "TILLIE AND GUS" "AUCE IN WONDERLAND" The WorM'!S Grealest Slor) \'\:'uh the WorM's Grcalc!;t Cast ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE W. C. FIELDS AUSON SKIPWORTH Special New Yea1"s Eve Midnight SllOW Sunday Night 12 :01 A.M. Conllhuous Show New Year's Da" SWARTH1UORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COl\IPANY S".ll'llullOl·e, Penna. BY MR FRANK BEL.L., C OF in TUESDA Y, \'i EDNESDA', TlIllRSDA Y-LE\'i IS CARIIOLL'S FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE. PA NEW YORK S ANNUAL B SCIENTIST IN BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS IN THE MEDIA THEATRE STATE AND MONROE STREETS MEDIA PA SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31. 1933 AT 3 1S 0 CLOCK THE PUBLIC IS MEETING CITY MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CH UST CORDIALLY INVITED F============================================'i'l' \ ,n )11'" {ulur .. (If \\(111 .Ire "'pUIi lIul !I\u \lll tIll II WEAVING HOMESPUN AT ASHEVILLE S"I!' The Allnu.lll\leetmg of the stockholdms of the S'lalth· mOle N.ltlOn.ll Bank .\IId TlIIst Company, Swarthmore, P"., for the election of dnectols and such other busmeks .15 liMy cOllie befOle Ihe mcelmg, ,1111 he held at the hall I . 111" house 111 S'lalthmOle, Pa., on Tuesday, JanualY 9t I, 1931, bet"een the hOUlS of three and fhe o'e!ock P. M. ELRIC S. SPROAT, Casllier. ,,,,I "ul ,,, "1<1" II""" III,,, hung PII hlltlr hll(lk ... till thl IIH 111111111 "HIl III tltt "Ull I Ir d 1\ ... JI'II" c,l Ih~ tllC)I(t ... l \\(It 1,., Irt ("'I,e PrulllbltlOl1 \\as repealed On the day I Editor .nd Pubh.her 3 - __ The Stor" ANN B. SHARPLES Dental Clinic to Reol,en l're~h\ tenan churche:-. .Ire helllg I -::;r=====~~;;';-;';~B~R~O;S;;::::-=-=-=-=-:':-=-:I urged to rccoglUzc the) outh ot the church I the last Sllllda} III j.l1man I ur more tit m 211 )e If';;; the i'rcsin ten III Cener.11 1HEA1RE \sSllllbl) It IS cleslgnated th It SlIlld 1\ .ls DREXEL 1111 L. P,\ \ OUIlJ' Penille s 1)a) md his 1I r s e (II churdle:, to Pi) P lrtlcullr lttenhtlll to l\latmee Dally at 2 :00 \ I Iln~ Ilcoille their needs \lid thclr {Ill I -Todn} and Saturdu)11 JrtUllItlcs j JEAN 1 her-.: IS l t\\O lold lltlf()()SC III ohsen 1Ilg: \ Ollllg P,,-op!c's D 1\ j.lIlllar} 28 I he .Hluits 01 the chun h LEE TRACY l\\are of )ollth alld the IIllIJOrtancc ot in \otlllg I)co}Jle 111 the tut II 1)rU 6T lIll of tl c "Blond., BOMBSHELL" dllll ch and ) oung p-.:( pic hnome l\\ .Irc (.ALA MIDNIGHT SHOW \ 01 the fact tit It thc} ha\c .1 pi ICC II thc NEW YEAR'S EVE lhurch utel thelr .1I)ll1t) to OCCUIl) It -l\Ionday and Tuesday\ ,,1IP,Re"'tccl \\(lrshlp l'nlCC for I h~en alice of \ Ollllg: Pl.'oJlIt. S I) 1\ IS pro WALLACE \ IIll.'d h} the Prl.'sh) ten III 1'0 m! of Clu]s I t111l I t111(a1t01l I he thl'lllc thiS } l'ar IS In 1,Irth I!» It b III Ilel\cn In de I \dUlllllg tlll:-. thellll \OuIIg pcoplc .lre I 1'1I0Sl'ECl I'AUK "THE CHIEF" I -- MANOR DECEMBER 29, 1933 I She ]!» sun l\Cd h} her hllsh.llld IJr N \\ lie) IllfJlnas Ihc fUller.1I Sen]ce~ \\111 • he held toda) at her hOllle IJr .\'I II of 111U5]C at Vespcrs \\as the largest for '1111..' PIn Ills \Vhe.lt 1C) School, 1Iof '1 I 1 ....;lC IU S u[ the \rch Strcet \ietho(hst "UIIlC \e.lrs Ihe \\Ofk or the chOir re-I tOil P.I \\111 open Its J)e.:ntal CItIllC Church, of \\hlch ~lr" lllt))!la .. \\ IS I cel\ed lIIl1\crsal praise lhe Chnstmas 19".1111 thIs H.lr '1 he datc set for the i l11emhu \\111 ofilcllte lie \\111 he asslstcarob seleded h} 11 r Kneedlef the ' I I " II I f l' opelllllJ.(' IS J lIIU Ir) 16th 193.1. liS I ed h} Dr C \1 uU"\\e (UrreSjlOlH IIIg I cholrmastcr .1Ill org.lIl1st, or t liS sef\lce fit ut the \Iethodlst II11S(oIJII \ f lllusual mterest .md fcprescnted I \\ 111 III Irk the se((JlHI 1Il1l1\ ersary 0 tie secre .If) r~~~~t: tll~Il'S and lands 1he ChrIstmas cillliC list \llr the P.Irt.l1ts readlers Cllloslllt.1111 .1IId lhc 1.:.e\l'rcntl \\ 1)lle MIIIIC of S\\ Irthl110rc 11I0r1l1ll,S" sen Ice "as large!) attel.ded ,1IIe1 \SSCKI.ltlOlI sUIH.nlsed the d nve f or I 11I0St IIl1l1reSSI\e fUllds \\ Illch n.lS sullicient to do the • I • ---~......._ - \\ork of slx1\ 1\\0 dllldfCIl Some of the Eslher Michener Vaughn New Years E\c at 1\1. E. Church clul c 1ft.: OIlC d1lid \\.IS found to 11 sthel :\11(hlllcr \ .wghn passed [hc S\\ Irthmore ~Iethodlst EJllsCO-1 o\er 1\\1.:1I1\-t\\O ca\ltIe~ th.1t Ileedeu 1\\ l\ on \\ edlllSda\ mOrlllll~, l)e<;l.'lI1ber 20th J he futltr.tl sef\lceS \\Cre II t1 CIHlrth h.ls made special arrange-I dl'lItal c In: lIlellts 1t r the last IlIght of thc old 1 he \\ork \\ IS dont: 111 01 c of the held It Illr hOllle 111 Chester Oil S ltur )e.lr \t IlIlle o clock. Dr \Va)lle Chan rooms of the .. chool III a scctlOn allot d I' .11 tl.' moon ~I rs \ 'lIlghn \\ III be renell thl P I ... tor \\111 gl\e I draml scr ted for the c1o.lk room In spltC of the memhered IS. 1 sthl r :\llchelll r \\ Ito mOil tlllt:.tr Ited \\lth l,ltItcrn shdes llle.lger f.I(llItlcs ttl \\hlch the dentIsts hefore her marn Ige \\ IS I resulent or fron; CUll B De\lllll's Incture 'lhe h 1<1 to \\ork 1>oth thl\ .1IHI thc dllidren S\\ Irthmore ~he IS sUf\]ved h) her I en COtlllll,l1Hlments 1 he plcturc por- responded Idtlllr lhh to the Situ It IOn hush lIld J d\\ Ird and SUII james troll s 1Il 1 m lsterl) 1II.lIl11er t\\O broth lite Dent.II CItIlIC seems to be ab cr.. Olll' of \\ hom c.l1ls the I en Com solnteh essentt II to tillS school \\ hlch III llldllllllh hunk the: other hrother h.1:; the UIlUjue hOllor oi ha~ II1g thL hstcns to Ills mol her IIld resped5 and Ilrst iJelltal C(mll III f)d l\\ are COUllt) hHS Iccordl1lg to them 'lhe t\\O (JUlte I fe\\ llelghlH)rlllg sdlOol oOlclals cOllr~es Ire sho\\11 as the) \\ork out 111 \Isited the dnH<; to s(:e ho\\ thc \\ork the: "lplrltt. Circus 01 the t\\O mel! \\ IS c.lrned on lite "ork was 11Ighly ]) III goes 1111.'\ h Ihl) to \Heck and rum pr.lI s ed 1)\ the supenntendent of thc I11d John <;omcs through de Itl slIe I COUI t\ tilt! onh recllltl) I puhlIc.lholl Clssful honored and h 1I)P) 'llus (lor- III the S\\artll1llon.l11 stated the fol~ trl\ill of the telchmgs of the Deca- IO\\lIlg In the 1\\0 school.. of Morton logue III I lIlodl'rn lIIanncr Is \cry PI 3W'c or the "llIte and 17(/0 of the hdpful especmll) for the.: )Oullg \\ho colored c1t1ldrt.tl \\ere rOil lid to be un h I\t.' dlaracters to rorm den\elght \Ve (Health Society of Dda \t tell oclock there \\111 he a SOCial \\ tH: COUllt) arc clllckmg liP to hour III the SOCIal Ilall to \\IHch metll \\hethl'r the IlIlpro\ed condit lOll of the hus .1IIt! fnulds Ire ul\lIed At II the ((llond c1l1ldrell might he due to the \\ Itch ~]ght slnlle \\111 t lkt: PlaCe! dent tl \\ork dOlle 111 that ... dlC.ol 1.lst lIId entrllh:1.: to the lIe\\ )e.lr \\111 he \e.lr \\ hen thl dUlt d Chllll reopells 011 IIIUIt.: trolll IllIs lu:rll {1 (If nIce I It ltlon the Iftth of J lIIU 11\ 11 \\111 hale th.lt pr l\ cr and (t. nst:(r Itl011 \ tIll Ihll l xpenellce or Its hrst ) car Presby. Young Peol,le's Rally I-Irst d bS \\ ork regul,lI hours, guar- "1'11(' l'rizejig"t(·r (lfui the Lady" \\edncsday. Thursday. Fnday DECEMBER 29, 1933 , of a (11Ih G]rc({t h ,th gW\\1I It tllll ... IIHI SU tl!Jl(! IlIr thl I.titlllort ,IJI /1 IIId till'" COlliltn )II ( \ l'" In Ililt )rtt II "hll h t 01lt 1111 Iltl 'lIlIlIt.111 Illlr tltllllH II !lIgr~thltlt \t 1'lIIl tlllil elllrJl)J.,{ thl \\ II I'" 11111(11 I" IIlJ1l t\ tIllllr,., I PI tint! \\ I ... pil Industr, Begun I Sc/wlJl I hI xtr \ortlllllf\ l prl citt( t I ... old 1·llhdl~,tl\tllllllllllll 1 (lrth IIItI IIIllnlJlnd IIlIlIlg tht 1I"'lr Ill'! It. 111 <. )]111 I II' III ;\(Ir\\ 1\ j '\\ t1/.l rll))<1 glllll ... \Irt .. llllh \1 t.. I II II IlIgJlllcl ~({lt 111111 1ll"llI' ttlhl Illd pilltil III j(\(I\ In\ H' t1h l nlhd ..... tttl . . - I I H I 1'\\ Irtltl1\( n , 11"'11,1111 ... 11111 ... I I CHURCH NEWS THE SWARTHMORE PRESBY I ERIAN CHURCH Clothe ... Irl' hlillt ... II qU]tt: h llIu(h IIIhll"\ to Illlll '" tIll' 1ft to \\Olllell though tht: IIItll 1111\ lilt uilllll ,1 Itl the ... t <11\ ... "lllll c lrelul Im\ IIIg Is stJllIdhlllg II\tlll th III t " ett. i1 \ Ird lilt! l () J) lib hctll trUlsl.lttd (til On I)\(I thtt . . mlt Did I IJ\ rl tOllllTllul \\]th \\earuig tjl1lhtlt:S thm hl' Ii, t\t:r h~~H Ihll Ill' Ullb Itlr Sl me 01 the goud 1(luklllg "'Ult ... tIl It 111\ t hl e:11 . . t t.'1 III S\\ II tiJJIl(IH rt.centh Illd It Is .111 Illtertstlllg 11(t tlill jur ~ Illl (Ilie \\111 IIWllllll1 1I\(1 \\oll)ell too \, Ito c.: III tell the :.h1n t I t\1{ l!oth II! It II \.. hnll III ule up IIIto illil r.IIIIlt:llt 1111 ... .,., lIut lIl1l1 Hur tI II r tlil "'1IIt... til II th-.:\ 1re \\elrlllg: dre tile dfllllltlZltlL1i 01 I hllll" Itlll lilt\. Irl ot I III Iten 11 so entlreh d]ill.:rellt 1["(1111 tltt: 1-(1 uti HIIIIIltUllh IIIldt up mtt) \\eclrlllg .I}lp.lrt:! tit It the ... t In 01 thllr IIIlklllr{ '" 1 ''''llll Ittllg :\tc.lrh e\en buth II 1:-. IIld "'lllle I tht:1 both \\ ho Ii I be!.:11 "l' III the IIIU1IIItllll" 01 ~urth Clrolltll lIul ((JlIll 1\\ l\ \\1111 "'lIlt Illlgllt 01 Btltlllore 11.II)(J \\0\1.:11 IIullle"pulI \\ hlll .1 h ,(1\ IIInb ... lIdl I lIvd\ hI.: Is ~t1rc to he held list h) t butt till IIlltll the cil\utll.: 01 \Irgm \\\.Jul h.b lold the tile 01 hu\\ It I" lI( lie 111(1 hm\ h til e: 1I11t: ,h~ lit til It I hUlldred thou . . Illd t.: Irclull} tlrt: ... ql PC( pIe t:l IIOIll]!.: dh III IIltiul III '\ e lrtllg sUIts 111\ \\ here Irolll threl III 11.:11 \ e Ir:. old \\ lm:h -.1111 IUl k hkl Ill.:\\ lor et:onulll\ 01 tnll\.: I:. \\ell \" l t Inltton:'! 1 h~ ) til It In III Hie (h t lIId \\u\ell UII the uld \\Iute otk IUOIil" I \ hl\llll Ge:urgc \\ \ Imll'ri)lit It 1(1 I hO],I)\ til II \ '" t, gl\e: the lllldt.:r prn Ilegetl muunt.1l1t ho}:. .wd glrl:-. ""0 11\ eci .b 1I11gh1HlI" to lib IIllgnlhccllt e,.,tatc III thl..: L,lIId 01 the ::;k\ I dlillt.:t: to Ie Irn U elul trlde:. IIld Illlkl..: 1111.:Ir "I)S III hie llIun: hep(I\ 1Ie IHull l grc It IlIdu:.trt.11 :.c!tuul, \\ here \\uud can mg lilt! \\ l t\ IIlg \\ erl.: Wllllg thl uselul suhJcct:. t lught 1 h-.: mOllltt 111\ pt.'ople:: hid lJl'lll \\C lHI:. lor gcne::rltlulls lltelr methud:. \\Crt,: t:rude: llll) t.:ullIhed I ,I \\001 1.:111 rel) b) h Iml ihe} lleHr he In! 01 rl\\ud... notlliug 01 the modcrn llIetlwd:-. ul tl Irlllg tp ttt uld 111 XIIlg' :-.hudd) \\Ith ne\\ \\oul Ihl\ It 1(1 till ~1I111 k" IUOIl13, III \\llIch the) thrl\\ the :.huttle \\1/1 Iii.: I, Ul( \\!th the utlu:r lltt) d\ed tllnr dutll III thl h\\ n hI.: ohlll1led !rUIll thl ruub Ind herh,., th It thl \ luun t llIls - \ lIlu\\ hu.:kon b Irk, hllck \\ 1111111 ruu,," 11Ic! tlil ItJ l \\ lth tile:lr prlllllll\e prucl.::. ~,., the: \\urk \\ '" "Iu\\ lIIti I Il\\ \ nds l d l\ \\ ere:: cOIl:'Hlcred I IJig prudlll tlOIl Rp, John Ellen 1 uttll SUNJ)\l: 10 Of}- DIPI E HCHOOL 1100- MORNING \\OHSIIIP 1 P tt I Pn .t.'hts J hit:-. \\ I" the IIIte::re:.tlllg Ingllllllllg II \,h It 111 thlrl\ 'l Irs It I" hCCllllethe II]glst hllill \\el\lIIg Ilumt.: IJllIlllldu"tn ullli\: \\orld Ihe :.ch()(,J grl\\ but tltl' dlllltlld II r tltl ~ IllIId "O\lll ellllh:. grt:\\ I bkr It gfl'\\ to he:: t In much ot III Il\(!u ... tn to he ullU!uctnl .1:'> 1 slilOol 1 hc \111 I~t: ull the III nkr lit IlIl I.lltlllll( I ... tll grq\ hi hl' l plrt 01 the C11\ 01 \~hl'\llIe (,llll! Jlullllc "lhlll,., llllll lht: 11\1\:. iIId girl:. grl.:\\ III' OUe:: Illt: IllIl .1 .. (1l1ptor \notltl.:r \hHl thl.: gold medii lor hwd c,lnlllg It 111 I XPO"lthll ll1tl Illtlllill IIIIHI"tl\ell JlllJUlSPllliS \\ert 1\\ Inlld g~ll(1 l'lt! "'11\(f 1lI(:(III:. It \\ '" cle: II til 111'" \ tI)(krhlh tit 11 \\~ t k l,1 . . udl IlIUIl "It II1ld lit 1 ill' held h lck lor lick 01 fllOIl\ ttl ~I \\ "0 Ie Id\ Hl 11)11 \\ht.'11 shc \\ IS gl\lIIg hl'r elltlrl' ttmt: til \\ II \\llik he rtglettulh :,oltl thl t.'fIUllllllt:llt 01 the III In tn lilt! the 11 llIti !llUlIh 1,1 I I Sll.:h \\ho hmlt l.fc)\-.: Plrk Inn the IlIltst h.t 011 Ilntd III the \\"rltl I Irgt:r ohl ta .. lllolled ,.,hop bUIl tallcl.: Iro1l1 thl' ,lId hulIlt 01 thl IndlbtrI tI st:holll lIld III e :.hort tlllle the:: \\e.l\t.:r,., llltl \\(llkll" \\I.:rt e:"llhh ... hld 111 thllr 1It.\\ hOIll\: Belter t IClhtICS. \\lre addul I\\url.: IIHI hltttr 111111-. \\t:re Inuit, hettel d}cs htl: une .1\ lJllhll .llId totl 1\ Il b IIHlrt tl, III l\\lcl I ... lug l~ 111\ Ilollle:-.pUIl lutIlI"tr) III the I.:Htlre \\odd J(' .. u .. Sa,lour I BLUE CHURCH nnltlm 1(' PIke IIIHI Blue Cl urch Road Sprill!-:fllid Dl I Cn Penna 6 30 P 1\1 "OUN(. PEOPLE S MEETING Sp('nku Ot'or!;c 1Ilg~il\s 1 7 4;) P 1\1 -EVENING WORSHIP Sll~ Ikef Harry McCarty assisted by the RU'lLEDOE QUARrET EVERYONE CORDIALLY IN /ITED TRINITY CHURCH I Plot('~tUllt Epls(;Ollill Ch('~ter Rnad tlllcl Colleg~ A\enue I Opposite the Collegc C ImlHls Rector Rc\ J Jarden Gucnther S T ?\1 I I 8 00 " :hi -1101\ Coml1l11ulon II 00 A hi -i\!orulllg: Pnl}f'r and Ser IlOIl Thel (' \\ III bc 110 SUlldll~ School rna ....Cf, Illl{( Intermedlatc Ep ~cnl()r \'orth Leaguc 8pcclnl arraugement~ last night of the old 9 00 P l\I - for tll£' ~ car \ Dramn Sel mOll The Ten Commandments B(autlhll lantern slides. from Cccll DeMille s motion plc::tur(' The Dccnlogue Pl't In n mod (ru wa} thllt Is ht'lpful to \ oung nud old fhe mothcr s WnI n1ng D lllll>; If ;)011 break the Com numdmcllt... of God they will hretk }OU This gr('at lc~"on may well \\eli be IInpres~ed upon ulI mind:; at the close of thc old ~ ear ntHI thc beginning 01 n new ~ c Ir bright hl\p}l~ fclloW"hll> hour In the SOCIal Hall 10 00 P r..I - " 11100 P i\I-Wltch Ni!;ht Scnice A I I nCrto{( of mcdlt tUon pra)c) Illid cOIlHccrntlon S'lRANGERS -AND FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVI_T __ E_D_ _ __ I I'I HE RELI(,IOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 45 A M -FIrst Day School I 11 00 A 1\1 -Mecttu!; for \\OIshll) 1\1 e!Un!; in HOll~e the WEDNESDAY 9 30 A 1\'1 to 2 3U P M -Sewmg nlul Quilt~ lug in Whittier Hotl!le Box luncheon 1 AU file cordlaUl In,ltcd to Join tn theSe! licn Ices , AIlI lOU S\lISIIED WIlIl YOUII I'LU1IIIER 1 If not e.11I I. \\. JM KSON Hiltmorl IlulIle:SPUIIS are 110t rOllg"h Ilid ,.,h Igg\-thc, Ire rllg"gl lIld !itrong hilt Ire IS Illlul,lul .tIId rciJllul IS onh hind \\lHk llll mIke:: thllll I ht.\ Irt: III uk 11\ e\ln (Il.lr Illd h ltk-l\\:f\ IlIlxlun OIl1d hlllld IJlle cOllld IllllglIll-lml 1I1lllkl Ill' Iltll(r \\('lll.:l1 ~h th JII till IlIlrl..:ll l\l&\ (eilr I Ih ... luhh glllll)}ltlcl Ih n III hght \\ll\l 1tr,.,lIll1ll1ll l'l!-:1I111 \\ll\~ ... IIIIIIIIl)d\\l1ltlr 1I1tIl\\~1 lnlt\\c.:l\e::" lhe ele: III \\h]tt.' \\1,01 I" d\ld In hand \\111t the \l'f\ IIlIl:-.t lin Ilortedd\t:s Ihl hlul .. are I tIllr I... thl 1..:\ Ihl hl\lks IIIdthl gra, s ar-.: pure and (lean 110t gret.'n,...h or hftl\\ III"h hut Jllsl \\ hat tht \ should he I 1 hl cloth IS \\0\t.:11 <:1ltlll''' 1)\ h IIld It ha ... been doUt tIll sallie \\a\ for tlllrt\ \ear .. alld ntlttlltlrl hOi" llc\t.'r \\0\t.'1\ a \arel of cloth ('Xl ('pt 011 100m,;;; Inlllt h\ hand 111 Its 0\\ n shnl " I BELL Tltl' \\ca\lIIg I" III dOlll I" IIltnt Inll! JIll \\ahr b Irolll moun tam springs (111 the . . 10))(-. pt ~It :\1ttcht:1I i()(H~ !let allttlull the IlIgllt.'st mount.lln cast ot tht.' Hockll'" \lter tht:: hklltimg-s ot thl till VESPERS Clui ... tlll\" Mu:;ic Hu\\ We.: 1\11\ 1 hink of the Old " enr 6 OO-\VtlcOll1tc SUJlptr Conf~r~IlC~ for thc Church StUdt Ilts FRIDAY HOD \V~ck DI\ SPf\.C(' 4 1.::1 \lter ~Ir \ .1IIdt.:rblh:. (II.: Ith :\Ir" \ lIulc:rl"lt :.l\\ till.: d]itll.:Uitll.:S UWlel \\llIch lill.:) "urked lilt! \\nIL tl t.: IIll" ( t 1\\0 \0.:1\ Cllllpctl.:ll' C'JlllIlltUllt) \\urkt.:r ... tuund \\ t\:. tu 1II1} nl\c tllllr t.:lIlltl,UO,):-. lIltl hI de\c::Iop el1lclellc.:\ ImlJllI\l.:lIIlllt~ \\lfl nllll.:d t(1 Ihl \ Ollh 1)\ thl.: hu)s III the "uud \\urkmg shop" Shuttll \\lle: llIule to thro\\ \\Ith 1 lunl "JlIch IIIcrl i:.td ~Jleed llnllllg 111£1 ",PlIllIlIIg III H.:hlllt::. \\lrl IJUught lIId prupt.:r (i}llng IlldhL(b \\lre:: IdlJllld I hI.: II the ... dwol Ing III tt t Ike III thl.: t:rnll.: \\ I I \\ I h ]t (he It I" h IIld U1 list (1\ l:'" l Inl 1Iid "Pili It IIltl Hilke 11 lilt ) \\ Irp" 1 hl: \\ Ir\l~ \\Cre :.ellt tu tilt.: IIUIIII.:S III the 1I)0Ulltl'lI .. "litre:: he hllHl \\ct\llIg \\ I:. dOlle Ihe cloth \\llUItl COllll.: I>It.k tll the M.:ht)()1 "here It \\ulI/(1 he "coureti llid hllbhlti hlll!1\ gOlllg (ntt un tlllllr ho !,. lCIlt.:es III the Sllll tu dr\ Ind Jlllllk Ihlll \" toun t" \\l,ultl \1 It the :.ch )01 thl.: doth \\~ uld lit.' "old lor the \\t: l\er wd tht: 1II111ln tUflild l)\c.;T to them Pn~tor S"arlhmore 71 2, \( Ir... (Imn~ J plllmll1l1~ 1)1 S" trlh .nort .uul 'ICllnh I MRS. A. I J. QUINBY &. SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G SNODGRASS ASS T FUNERAL PHONE 4 DIRECTORS MEDIA rA Dr. MAGILTON Osteopathic Office Infra.red and Sun-Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN .. THE SWARTHMORBAN DECEMBER 29, 1933 ~N~.~R;.~A:.~V~i~O~Ia~t~o;rII~P;'ro;:'"",,~u~t~edil~,~;~~~~:;;;-[io-~W~~ith~t~he~A~m:e~ri:ca:n~~ A'U~IO:':o~'i~eT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~;;;;;~~;;~;;~;;~~ I Dc-E::cCE~M~B=E~R~2~9,~1~9~33;:;;:-_C=-===:-::=;-:::;;-LT~H:E~.)~'W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N,-- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED j NRA is moving swiftly and vigorously uWhen the additional half cent was imagainst violations of codes of fair com" said Frank E. Ballantyne, Genpetition and the President's Reemploy- erat of the Club, "provision was ment Agreement_ Announcement was made that approximately 100 cases of vioiations of the price schedule adopted by an overwhelming majority 01 the members of the cleaning and dyeing in. dustry will be turned over to the Federal Trade Commission for prosecution. These are located in Zl different States. About ISO others who also were called NRA for hearings agreed to abide by the P rices their industry had adopted. The first instance of an alleged violator of the lumber code was W. E. Belcher, of Centerville, Ala., for failure to comply with minimum.wage and maximum-hour provisions, In a memorandum , .' , to the Departmen! ~fJustice it w:,~ point- ed out that subdlvlslonal authOrIties had "h d h' ,,ff e;c ausle t e'r powers III e orts to brmg about voluntary. compliance, hence the matter was placed 10 the. hands of the At~orney General. Affi.da~lts supported clal.m~ of Jaborer~ that the1r hours were lInh~1lIted and thOlr pa~ 10 cents an hour. Slxte~n employers m 12 State were summarily, ordered by telegraph to su:render their Blue Eagles and not agam use them without written consent Irom Washington. More than half of the alleged violators of the Presidential Agreement are proprietors of restaurants, a Others conduct Chinese among ' them. k · . beauty sops, I h a Ivestoc auction, a pamt contractor, and a bakery. All had been admonished and warned by local compliance boards to comply with their \'01untary agreements as to labor conditions, and had refused or ignored both personal and formal notices. ," ',1 " ~ 1, I, I, •• Reading for Boys Motorists of the country will receive a New Year present in the form of removal 'of one-half cent of the Federal tax 011 gasoline-now one and one-half centseffective January 1, according to the Automobile Club 01 Philadelphia, which is \Vorld adventure thrills are in store lor readers of THE AMERICAN BOY -YOUTH'S COMPANION, according to word just received from the editor of YOllth's favorite magazine. From the Artie to the jungles of Haiti, and from the plateau of Asia to the lion country of Africa, the editors have charted a course of excitement and fun in the 12 issues of 1934, Several years ago, THE AMERICAN BOY introduced to its readers the popu· Jar, black-haired Jimmie Rhodes, Army aviator. Those who followed his adventures through Brooks and Kelly and with the 94th Pursuit 011 cross-country hops, larget pi acticc, ami £orm3.tion flying, will be delighted to learn that Jimmie Rhodes has returned to the magazine, The new series takes him to Haiti where a re~olution is impending. THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION, filled with the adventure every boy craves, with the information he needs, and the advice 011 hobbies and sports he is always seeking, is the ideal present for that son. cousin, nephew. and chum. It's the kind of present that re· news itself evcry month when the mailman lays a copy on the doorstep. Ap· proved by teachers and educators, and endorsed by high school America, magazine can solve your Christmas shop· ping difficulties. The subscril'tioll price is $2.00 for one year. Until January 1. you may take out a three-year suhscription for $3.00, a sav· ing of $3.00 over the one-year rate for three years. After January 1, this three· year rate will be withdrawn. Mail your order direct to THE AMERICAN BOY -YOUTH'S COMPANION, 7430 Secod Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Service on your subscription wHi start with the issue you specify. AdvertISement '; Leg of Lamb 21e Rib Roast of Beef 23c Shoulders of Lamb ISe Pork Loin Roast 18c Sugar Cured Hams 18c Hamburg 19c Roasting Chickens 25c Country Roll Butter, 25c WHOLE OR HALF FRESH GROUND GEORGE MITRO & SONS ESTATE OF RAYMOND CROWDER, delay and Executors. Phone Sw. 47 EVELYN S. CROWDER. Attorney: CLAUDE C, SMITH, Esq" 161'1 Land Title Bulldlng,' Philadelphia. Pa. We, the undersigned Merchants of Swarthmore, resolve to do everything in our power during 1934 to merit the continued . d patronage 0 f our f riends and customers in t h is and mcrease community. In k th d . th return we as at unng e coming year you give us • b f • every opportunity to e 0 servtce to you. May the N ew Year bring greater happiness and prosperity to all of us by reason of our friendly contacts here in Swarthmore. SUPLEE'S STORE BUCHNER'S SO. CHESTER ROAD 8 PARK AVENUE Swarth. 105 Swarth. 240 e DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES Phone 440 JPASH1NG---4;REAS1NG--TlRE-BATTERl'-BlI.4KE SERY1CE 011 for many ·i September Term, 1038 All lb., ... I h the bulidinp'aIn 101 or pLece of poUDd. cd situate in tbe JpIprovemehll thereOn eredCounlT. PeDIlqI,.aniA~h ot Yeadon. Del.ware the conler formed b, trJ,nniDe' .& a palm OD Jlor&h"eH aide- of GUenthW tereeeUon, : : ~ southwest side of Fern IItreef!eouo in Iront or breadth on Guenther adfi!~_'~nt7 1""0 [eel aDd Ove-tenths of a loot IllKr we d· lnl' In length or deptb nortbwestward bCh n t lll1ea parallel wllh Pern 8ln:Ct.. thu northelQ. Jille along tbe lIIOutb"u& aide 01 Fem stJ'ee& one hundred &hirly-el..ht feet and ftf&,.·4n ~ onc·bubdredthl of • 100t and on &be 8Ou&hwe84 line one huudred tbirlJ'-eilrbt. feet and a1X huodn.-d one olle-Ihoueandthll of a foot.. to the middle line o[ a drivewQ'. ftfleeD feet. wide. which extends northeastward from. Cypre8S aveuue and southweltward from. Fern slreet: conlamill,. on tbe rear tbereof &".eol,·t"o feet. and five·tenth. of a toot. w' Sherin Salea of Real Estate At the Sheriff's Oftlce COllrl No. 8U: Fat" •• }fOUl!('. Mroia. Penn8)"lvanla SnturdllY. January 20, 1034 0:30 o·dock A. M. Easlern Siandanl Time COIiI,JiUOIla-,21J0.00 eatlb or \'ertlfted check al lime of sale t UnletlB olherwise sillted in all,·erliIleDlenl). balBn<'e in len daYII. O&ber <-"OndUlons on dll7 o[ Bate. No. )250 FI('rl Farias ' best grade of farmlllg unlJiements ex- Counl)' of Delaware alld Siale of PenDB)·h·lI- lUent 01 a certain mor"BI'e debt 01 aUy_five the former PreSident of the United States, hibited. bundred dolIatII. Ilia, and dl,t;Cr'ibed a8 follow8: FOUND Hon, Herbert Hoover, the COI'ernor 01 In 1860 it was sUKgesled that the In, TO$Clher wUb the free and common uee, Beg'ilillinif al the point of intersection of the north !lidc of Parker 3,·enue (tIfty [eel rlgh1. Iiberl.1 Bud privilege of tbe a[oresald ;~~~~~~~~~::;~~~~:IPennSYIVania, Hon, Gifford Pinchot, and Slitute remove to a more handy location whie) and the ear;t Bide of Lafayette avenue drn·e'....y DS and for .. ddvewa)' and 'paaaageFGUND-Bterllng silver rattle hundreds of others who sent congratu- at Media, but it was Ilot until 1868, owing t tIrty Cel" wide) thence extl'ndllllr along the way lit all Umes hereatler for~ver in c.-ommon A. P. W .• Jr.• also century I th 0' b Clisl side or Lafayette a'Vcllue two hun- wllh the owners. tCllant" and o(:cupiers of &he 6"t'venlr Bracelet, PhOne sw. 364~__ latory messages upon its attaining ils 0 e con"'ct etween the States-1861- said dred Ceet 10 a Ilolnt: thence northwardly al other Iota o[ (fOund boumllng thereon and : lOOth ~irthday. Even from the foreigll 1865-U!at the movement WClS push~. to rijfht rmg-Ies 10 Lalayelte annue north sixty- entitled to the use thereo!. ~Ix d£'gl"ee" thirty·flv(' minute! cast one hunImprovement. cOlisiet o[ I wo and one·hal[ countrIes the congratulations poured in- completion, and the IJrcsent buddmg dred Dud tblrty~llfht feet. to a IJOint In line of story stolle WId brick bouse. 1IJx4IJ feet. BaselamhJ now or late o[ lfarahall. thence alonc Sweden, England Brazil and tl erected at No. 11 South a\'enUe, on land the same soulh twenty·three degrees t.wellly· mCln garage. 4 Bed Room Apartment showing that the 'ancient 'institut~OJ~e~: p;~selJted by our first .se~retary, Minshall Ow' millutes e38t aile hundred olld ninety·six Sold Uti the prolX'rly o[ Charle8 Hell'ron an\'. $50 a Month lound its place throughout the world, alld I amle~, The first, buddmg was 01 stonc and twenly·flve onc·hulldredth)5 feel to a point Alllla Heffron. hi. wife. 011 the north lIue o[ the said Parker avenue, is recognized as a reputable scientific bbu~ldo~vmg. to the hlg.1t cost of a I1C~V stone Ihell(e aloll~ the samo !;Outh slxt.y-n'·e degrees E C WALTON body, Only this week communications III mgT'hll was dec,ded 10 use brick and two minull'B wesl one hundred and thirty-eight E. LEROY VAN RODEN, Attorne,.. four IInc·hundredths feet more or leas to • • were received from distant Ja an. stone. . e first floor was at first used and the I,olnt or 'IllKC o[ beginnltlg'. No. 1'703 The first known meeting of a number as ~ h~rary and the s~ond floor lor ail March Term, 1033 1nlllron·menls consiut of two two·story A RARE OFFERINGm~~~lof prominent gentlemen of this county auditorIUm. Later the Library was mov{'d slu<"t.'O houses, 15:1:33 feet each. Porch fronts, All that cerlaln lot or pte<.u of ground witb OIlC'l:Ilor)+ frame additions. OKlo feet. each. el:~':";:'m~o~t\'at:':11 t1 which eventually lormed the be innin' 10 the second ftoor, a balcony erected and Two buLdlngs and Impro\'emenls thereon ereet.. COIIC"retc blo~'k garag-e building 40%18 feet . ....the d. situate in Upper Duby TuwuBhip, Dela· gataB: ne't.!earl ... ~ ... '!.rd SlxA!sO of the fOWldation of ancient sOCie~y wa~ the ~Ilusefium cflases placed on the. balcony, COlI(n'le block gara~t; building. '70%18 feet. I d ware Counly. PeoDSJ'h-anla. known 88 '7114 ~ yen e y --. held ,·n Chest er, th en a BorougII, 011 '( an t Ie rst oor rented to various tengarage--$40. J.\' ay ant Sold 38 thl' Ilrop!"rl)" of Gcorge F. Renwick. 1I1(c'hlQnll a,·cllue. Beginning at a poillt In the / center line or Hlgbland ...,·enue two h~ r WM. S. BITrLE 9th, 1833. From then until September s. and filly feet meallured Boulh twenty-Biz dEh," Hand mOIl(·y-$500.00. E.'ale, Notary Public, In.urance 21st, 1833, many meetings were heltl, and Today the Library is one of the largt:st grees toBBt. along tb(l said center line Of~. • IBnll avenue from its inter8ection wUh e on the latter date, at the old "Anvil Tav- (eference libraries in the county and its C. WIl.... R~D CONARD. AUorne)·. <.'Cuter line of Keyllione avenue. Containl 1n ern", now the "Schoff Media Hospital". c:ol1ectioll of volumes has no eqnal. New front or breadtb 81xty feet. ond ex:teodi of Ih8t width In length or depth 80ulhwes& ardly corner of Providence road and Balti- volumes are being added regularly; uurbetween porallel linea at rigbt anr:les 'P':Hlgb· . ISk~lle. sharpened on epeeial machine more avenue, in Media Borough, the or- iug 1932·33 over a thousand stalKlard ti- Fieri .'udas No. 02 land avenue on the northwesterly linet thereof one bundrc,1 fourteen and thirty&ll:Cree oneWill call for .nd return ganization was effected, officers elected ties ~vere added. Dc(emb\'r Term. 1033 hunllredths feet and 011 lhe 801ltbeUterl,. lioe J. D. DURNAU. and the Constitution signed, The first On May 20,193,1, the Instilute began its thereof oue hundred thirteen and;·elgbty.one All that u'rtain lot or lIiece of g-round with [ee& and conlainint on t.he rear, •. Swa. 1648.W : oillicers were: Vice President, Dr. George observation of the 100 years of scientific the buildings and impro\"cmenls thereon erect· one·hundredths lUI), feet more or leilll. , .: " I'll situate in the Townshh) 01 Ha"erlon). .,i;::==============~ Smith, who afterwards was, at the next promotion in De1aware County, with ... County ur Dc)awarc anti Slate or Pennsyh·Bnla. UII(lpr find fluhi(·('t to l'l?'rtnl,,''';'-IDd;1f.,r.r. "T'~ .I election, elected President. and who meeting held at the Arthur Hoyt Scott delierih~i' ·r r,,~l,.,... _. T',,;·:'n.·:~ i ' : ; \ j'''IIlL \I,,' ".·,·r !L', '.i_! ,; th·.'-·', "1 dul:.;r~ inlerw_'\: ,~, .. ; ,:,. I .. "":;' . '," .; Il;.roj" I·~"'~: <." : served continuously for nearly fifty years; Arboretum, at Swarthmore, when the and 11" n, , - .. I:,. ,.[ I,:. ."".! 1:'\ 'l'P. .,), . '. l!,. '",. I' . ,",. ",\ Minshall Painter, of Middletown town- members of the Institute and the Delaw tentlin ';"J.. i',,'I" !, . .. ;.i II .. ·. ,'., : .... \ nortb r"ll • . " : . , . , .'.. : _ '11::.', ship, became the first recording secretary war e Valley Nat u r ali s t s' Union S[,Ulflt!,. """l ,to "\1: :.,.; :'1' ,;,.1 ,', .~;, .. ".' : .. ' r' and continued in that office until 1866, he 1d a j a i n t me e tin g as the f\.C\·(·U , ' " ro·j;.dr,·\l::H !f'! I l , l i.',IIH.: ll. "-,. ":~1 " ,I' _.~""" l!.,\:-;-th:u., 'J'. ;,I!, , .:,;r," when he became a Vice-President, which guests of Mrs. Arthur Hoy t S cot t, Jlorth !!ceonl ,,·1 •. 1>:!\' •. j 1':i~.I'''Jr lon"'oI'; , ii" If""I'I,t[y 'Jr (;. -"'.Ij"",·, ." .. r. dN:'(11t ! .. ·f· ,.'C \1·,·',', ,.,nlh ~Inrl)' .•... j ,-.;l>., .... rlHEIHI S!.tn1')!J. lIi~.\:-.I"'. office he held until August of 1873, when and on September 21st, 1933, the final he passed to the "great beyond." John meetings-afternoon and evening - were ~~:t I:~", . ,;:\~~~'1 ',,·. . . t :., ::;~ :.!~~~\~.,. '"~;.;.;~,tH;)"t : "; . ~.~~l~u'.i \"A~ HOt'!!}i iI"d Miller became the Treasurer, and he like- held at Institute Hall, in Media. These Eagle : ... ' ". ~.,. IIT'i:.- f.:l:'I': l>'-"lIh 1'IX\V I I,,,_,,.. h P ;>-lA~Ci!.1. ..":'HJrnC}·~. ""greo it,.""" .,.\. . '11I~ltt'oj t1llt'y "'~':fllllJ41 .IOHN J. CAlN, 8tJ'!I'J!1'. wise remained in that office until 1855. meetings were largely attended. • WNll \(.,,!\ :,\... ,.,~:! 10 ~h' 1'\;"'.' ot Ix·Kln· 1 .i --'----t The Managers or Curators elected at this During its century of scientific pro- Ili Ill;' • OLD BANK BLDG. first meeting were: John Cassin, a noted motion the membership roster of tile InImi'~' .. ""., , .. 1Il"i..t c;f L.'.H'f)r,., ofl('k r .f\'N1'lf\.. Swo. 1833 ornithologist, and George Miller, Jr., who stitute contained and still contains those buiIdi·, ! '~'l'" f' "t :;,!!t".! f'-\1"~ ~H"l 9··:(1 • in after years founded and erected its who have made Iheir mark in the many n. . • SJ ... IP ·'~":')VEn.S ORA.PERlllS SuH ',. .,' -IL.' .. f !;n:u:h)' F . . . ··\111" building-the Henry County, Iowa, Insti- branches of scientific and historical rc.. ': ~ . PHONE S\V. 1 ZZp tute of Science. search; in the United States Navy and Jill"! ~'<.r:. ,,c;,(),, 0 1 ) . . .. .," . ..While it was vryanizell In Providence Army, thc Uiplol11atlc Corps, anti among R. 1.1".' ". ':.'.::'; ,:.,~" ". '. :"1'(,'"'' : ~ t'L1llL i::NiJH,{t_~ AV1i.~ H UTLi~n(: E . , (now Media Borough) the S~cicty in the teaching fralemity. The Institute 1836 removed to the Rose Tree Tavern in was represented in the activities of the. r~·~:-:·:·~4i'+~:-*++l-+-1"'+·1o·l-'!'*Ho+"'Z.++~·M++.+++++-M' Upper Providence township, where it met \Var of 1812, the :Mexican War of 1848'; continuous until September, 1837, at the 'Var of 1861-1365, Indian \Vars and which time it had provided itself \\'ith a the \Vorld \Var. A record for any instibuilding, located on land, near the Rose tution to be proud of. During the past 100 ycars it has furTree, presented by James Ronaldson, Esq., of Philadelphia, Pa., at one time nished to its mcmbers and guests a COIlPresident of the Franklin Institute: tinuou£ series of lectures 1.y many of the There were probably two acres of land in ab!est lecturers on scientific and historical the plot, upon which the Institute erected subjects. and today the officers are con· its building and laid out the surrounding tinuing to bring before the Jlublic the same PLYMOUTH ~::::::;:::::::::::::==:':==;:j grounds with trees and shrubs, the plants type of Iccturers who afe preweminent in .. being mostly native of Delaware County, their chosen field. These lectures are' and became onc of the first arhoretums in held every second :Monday night. starting Delaware County. at 8 o'clock, at Institute HaU, Media, and REPAIRING WASHING Here also was begun the first system- are absolutely free to all who care to at· ACCESSORIES GREASING atized collection of Natural History of tend. At the next meeting of the l11stiWill reduce your heatDelaware County, consisting of minerals, tutc Dr. J. Clinton Starbuck, a well YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUES specimens, birds, fish aI!d ani- known physician of Media, and a v~ry ing cost by one-half. If Phone Sw. 1390 ; also collections of Indian relics and entertaining talker, will speak on "Ar\' you are having heating coins. Later a~1 historical section was chreological Reminiscences." The date of +11 '.i~(1'11112 1111111++ formed and much valuable historical data this address will be January 8th, 1834. 1 or Draft trouble phone :, preserved, a majority of which was in- The membership of the Delaware Swarthmore 634-1 • eluded in the Smith's History of Dela- County Institute of Science consists of ,1 No obligation whatsoever ware County, published in 1862, It was L i fe, Honorary, Active and Junior here that the first attempt was made to Classes. Persons wishing to affiliate with ~~;ji~~~~ii~ii~ii~~ii~i I raise mulberry trees on a large scale, and the society can do so by making applica· ~ a movement started to. iound the culture tion to an\' member or to the Secretary DISPENSING OPTICIANS of silk in Delaware COlm~,-a business direct ani information will be gladly fllrwhich assumed consid~rable proportions nished. among the farmers of tne COUl.Ity, es~cThe officcrs 'of the Institute for 1933-34 cially in UPller Darby township, which are as follows: President. T. Chalkley CHESTNUT ST,.PHILADELPHIA. had many cocooneries and acres of l11ul- Palmer of Middletown township i Vice berry trees within its confines. Preside~ts: C. Edgar Ogden, of )'ledia, During the years 1833 to 186~ much 3ml George L. Pellllock. of Lansdowne; the, sci,entiific research work was carried on. Secretary, Edward V. Streepcr, of MeInstitute beca~le th~ weath~r I~ureau dia; Treasurer, Carolus ~L Broomall, of b,·anch of the SnnthSOll1an Institution of :'.fedia; Librarian, ),1 rs. Henrietta K. JOSEPH E. HAINES. Washington, D. C. and later _a mctcoro- Broomall of Media i Curators: Sanford logical branch for the Unitcd States G.o\'- Omel1sctt~r and Dr. Ralph Curtis Lowe, Pnsidene, (Patent Office) and the Umtro both 'Of Media. States Navy. One ~f its ~ell1bers, John A unique and interesting condition exJackson, in connectton W1t~ the Dela. ware County Institute of SCience,. estab- ists in the official lists of this Inshtute. Ail officers are elccted in :May of each lished an observatory near what IS nOW 29 East Fifth Street Sharon Hill, under the name of the year. Since its organization there have b been but three presidents-Dr. George Sharon Observatory, and re~u Iar Iy Sll Phone Chester 6141 'It I ,lata on his ohservatlOlls or t1~e Smith, elected first in 1833; HOIl. John 1111 Ct .' I .'1. Broomall, first c1ectt.'(i at the death of .\. cclest,'al bodies to the lIIsl1tute, w 1~ III Dr , Sn,ith in 1882 and served until 1895, PRINTERS forwarded the sanle to t IIe vanous I i.,p"r!lneillts of the United States .GOl-ern- when he was succeeded by the present inBOOKBINDERS I' F tll'·S work the Institute rc- cumbent. Mr. T. Chalkley Palmer. The ment. 'or I f office of Secretary has been held by only • I II P . the highest citations from tIeI 0te-- eight secretaries, viz.: }.fillS Ia amter, nd comp e for their accuracy a ·als fic, James W. Baker, Albert L. Green, S amor Harley-Yo ..'11 No. be So"1" ness of the observations. . I l,el B, Thomas, Henry C, Howard, Dr. ments were made Wit 1 JOHN SPENCER· INCORPORATED Later arrange h· gt f Linuaeus Fussell, Dr. Benjamin ~{ott r U. S, Patent Office at \Vas III on .or Underhill and E. V_ Streeper. The office EIGHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL - CHESTER· PENNA.: distribution of seeds, plants .and of TreaSUfer has had but four incumHonest Under the Cover formation for the farmer rc:gardmg Cll - hents: John Miller, l.evis Miller. John T. tural and farm information, and I~ter t~ Re)'nolds and Carolus -M. Broomall. And fanning fratenllty us h cd 'th b t membe rs an d the . h one hundred years ave pass WI u ·lute as the general dearing ouse I nst 1 both flowers and these few office holders. . Sbo~7 Main St_. Morton. Pa. for the excess plants, Eve. Call Sw_ 1839-J. Ralkdse. Pa. FOR RENT 20% Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Fine Tailoring FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 21 SO. CHESTER ROAD Swarth. 401·W We Call and Deliver JUNGWING LAUNDRY DARTMOUTH AVENUE THE SWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE A. WAYNE MOSTELLER HANNUM & WAITE SO. CHESTER RD. AND YALE AVE. Swarth. 1250 Chrysler Plymouth HICKLING'S SERVICE TRIM'S ICE CREAM 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE CELIA BUILDING Swarth. 1529 Swarth. 78 HARRIS & COMPANY Tailors 11 PARK AVENUE Swarth.504 ~ Reduction in ,Auto Insurance SCI-J.ALl. . ES I ,,_,·,..y+"'1·. The Best of New Year's Wishes to Our many friends and customers DODGE I I CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY VACU-DRAFT Swarth. 1568 Electrical Wiring and Repairing ._ .. ,' • • , ' ) PETER E. TOLD JAKE, THE TAILOR VICTOR D. SHIRER SO. CHESTER ROAD Swarth.586 I, I, I I 'j Make This Coming Year a Happy and Carefree One With PRODUCTS-BA'ITERIES-SPARK PLUGS TlRES-TUBES-ANTI-FREEZE ACCESSORIES . ~k~n~8t:r:: ~a 12-8~6t flre •••ae Russell's "N.f•• Service was carried ellce, at Media. this County, which cdc- ~lItl.1 the Delaware County Agricultural PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY OF PHU..ADELPHIA, 17 So_ Chester Road 'QUilty SHERIFF SALES WANTED-2 and bath boy. tor ZApply bual- brated its l00th anniversary recently, - is ed"Society was founded. Prizes were awardJune Term. 1033 womenbedrooms and HIgh School 6warthmorean omce. an active scientific society, as was \'o~chlIy th: Institute for the finest products All that (f!rtain lot or pit.'(.'C of c-round •.-Ilh Under aOll lIubJed 10 (ertain bulldJllI' reo cd by the President of the United States of the sod and to the .man~facturer of the Ihe' buildlngB and improvemenls Ihereon erecl.('II I!ltuate In the Dorough of Collinl'dale. IJlri<.\lolIlJ. Al&o uud""r and subject &0 the Pa7- at the oMce of the corporate executor. 17th & Chestnut Streets. Parker B. WUllama. President. e v." de· ceased. Letters Testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the under· sign.ed, all persons Indebted to sald Estate are requested to make payment and those having clatms to present the same without seeds, and gralts, elc" which' they raised. This hell) to the residents 01 th C years. Many of ~he items distributed "oc,_,RBNT", at ~~.!.o,,':r&t gx::.e·Ph~~C:":~~ were the first that had been grown in Celebrated lOOth Anniversary Delaware Counly and even loday Ihe desRecently-Aim8 and Accom- (endal.lts of SOlllc of the trees and plallts FOR SALE pliIIhmen18 Told are stdl 10 be Scell under cultivation, . '''hile still rn,eeting in its first buildillg SALE-Apples. Panc)" 8t&yman-w1De· _ In Up P d Delicious. Grimes. etc.• at CJoncord EDWARD STREEPER per rO\'1 ence township the InstiParm. near Chester Heights. N. 8. SeeretarJ' of the Institute tute began to hold the first agricultural a d I· I f II mec lamca airs e\'er held in DclaThe Delaware County Institute of SciC WANTED wa~c ounty and continued them annually Waverly Theatre There will be a gala midnight show the \Vaverly Theatre on New Year's Eve. Wallace Beery, George Raft and Cooper star in the picture in "The Bowcry." The show will start at 12:01 a, m. HaH..,ent Cut in Gas Tax ., ,, Le io-n-M-e"':'''b~·~er-8-hi-·- Call R I gt T B' C aPnd f the a )cr . air, omm er 0 Ainsworth Post, has announced that the membership "Last Roundwup" will be sent to Harrisburg on January 13; all veterans believing in the local prin. ciplcs of re-employment and the fellowship 01 the Post are urged to post their dues to Finance Officer Stanley L. ~.facMillan, 348 Vassar avenue. • • Frederick Kipper ~fr. Frederick Kipfer, father of Mrs. Edson P. Young, passed away at his daughter's hOlUe on Dickinson Avenue on Friday, December 22nd. , ,, I , • " " made for elimination on the first day 01 the calendar year following the balandng of the national budget or repeat of the Eighteenth Amendment, "whichever is the earlier'; and with Repeal a fact, the end of the haif comes on Januarv 1." &~ ' I V arslty 8 occer Letter John B. Roxby, son of -Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Roxby of Cor.nel,1 av.e., has been a I~tter _ In varsity. soccer' at Wesleyan Umverslty. Roxby 1S a Sopho-more a?d a member of Phi Nu Theta Fratermty. He prepared at Swarthmore High SchooL FOR RENT DELAWARE COUNTY' vegetal~le SCIENCE INSTITUTE 5 .,. ,~.f'JIIMIEB:mJRIEI 1lI1. Specialists in making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. ! SWEENEY & CLYDE FURNITURE RESTORING • '-"-_.I/ UPHOLSTERING Call Swarth: 1441 1!J~ ~Ilal AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE REDUCED 20% • t, IIi- I , I' f I ' / / ,>~'. THE SWARTHMOREAN DEcEMBER i9,1933 ~6~.~~____________________-:._.~..__ /~~/~-~-~--------------------------;-----------__~________~~~~-.__________________________________.-________~~~~~,,~.~ .. ~,~~~~,~.~~ ." NEWS Nb~'T',.E'\f..' "iolidays from George School, where Miss Anne A. Jeffords of waShing -' speare's most mirthful and popular com- fair to make its predecessor took like an .• ~ ~~. she is a member of the first year class. ton, D. C. is spending the vacation as edies, ~'Twelfth Night" has not been seen -~(.( avenue Langdon Eisbree, son of Mr. and the guest of Mrs. J. N. T.."ylor of Yale in.PlIiladelphia since the Jane Cowl proM· iss Lydia Turner.~',..( 0 r . h avenue. . . d . ~.'S ay m onor Mrs. W. H. Elsbre. of Hillborn aveduc\ion in 1931. Built on mistaken iden· t ,.,,', .;n ertame at tea .on .-.' b th CI k f of her cousin, MJP;. ...:.hza c OC, 0 nue, who has been ill with pneumonia Mrs. Alleyne C. Martin of Park ayc- tities, lyrical lines, an.dJWlique clowning, it Montana. '. . . . . . .-_ . in the Delaware County Hospital, i, nue was a recent guest of Mayor has provided generations of tht:Past with / ' ,',nprov,'ng rap,'dly and Mrs. Ch'arles N. Loveland of a most memorable evening in the theatre. .,........~frs. W. J. Scott of S w a r t h - ' .avenue en t ertam ' 10 ' IormaIIy over h The Hedgerow p-oduct,'on has been ,'n M iss Eleanor Goddard, who teae es Wilkes-Barre..'. p._ a . •. . h I'd Th t . h ' I f th d' th CIlrlstmas 0 lays. e gues s piano at the Westover School in MidMr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus of re .ear.,.. or two mon. 5, ~.. t~.. e oc:Ing ~ . were: Alrs. M. E. Cattel, Mrs. R. M or- <.Ilebury, Connecticut, and Miss Mar.. Cornell avenue had as their guests oyer caSIO." of the first opeJt since Nov~m. 'I M H F '{ . '{ be R V II rIS, "r. and rs. . . " OrriS, D r. garet Goddard, who has been spending Christmas, Mrs. Bogardus'. parents, r an Ose a oy, as well as advanCing \Villiam \Vollerton an<.l Mr. and Mrs. some time in New York are spending Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Longstreth the repertory on the way toward its 200 . fi ve d aug ht ers. the holidays with their parents, Profes- and. their son, Thomas Longstreth of ' mar k .. 'The Iarge cast IS . h eaded by H arry E'. F • UnO berts an d t I1elr sor alld Mrs. Harold Goddard of Whit- Oak L a n e . ' Sheppard as the riotus Sir Toby Belch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson of tier Place. Mr. anu Mrs. Bogardus had open Herbert W.,alton as Sir Andrew Ague. H illbor" avenue I,ad as their dinner house' on Christmas Eve; one of the cheek, Frank Beckwith as Orsino, Alfred guests 011 Christmas Day, Miss Annie Burton Richards, son of :L\fr. and Mrs. out-of.town guests was Miss Florence, Rowe in the role of the beguiled MalGundakcr, i\-Irs. D. F. E' wing, Miss W . Bur ton R'IC h ar d s, 0 f C ed ar Lane Birch of Somers Point, N. J. • and Ferd Nofe~ as Feste, the jester. vollo. Emma E\\·ing, Mrs. John Gibson, all of anti. Elm avenue, has returned home __ Miriam Phillips will portray Olivia, and Philadelphia, alld 1lrs. Paul Alger and for the holidays froan George School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Perry, of Del MacMaster, who made her debut in daughter, Nancy Lou. Burton, a senior at George School, Elm avenue, entertained for their "Turnstile", will play Viola. David MetMr. Louis Cole Emmons. who has played 011 the varsity soccer team this daughter Prudence at dinner on Tues- calf appears in the role of her twin been ill with pneumonia for two weeks, fall, is now all the varsity basketball day evening before dancing school. brother, Sebastian. Catherine Rieser is is improving. S(IUaU, and is a member of the Drayton Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert of Park ca~t as Mar.ie. Olivia's mischievous maid. Council, a dormitory governing body. avenue had as their guest over Christmas,! Michael Cisney, Edw~rd Gable, Fred John Detlefsen, who is a student at 11 iss Eleanor Goddard has as her Mrs. Gilbert's father, Mr. Wilcox. Hake, Douglass Parkhirst, a,!d, Sol JaDartmouth Collegc, is spending the guest, Miss Edith Honeyman, who ____.......___.__ cobsoll round out the cast of thiS comedy. Christmas holidays with his parents, teaches Music at the Westover School. I· The actual New Year's starts on .,eglon 18lmas a joyOUS note on Monday evening with Dr. and )'1rs. ). A. Detlefsen of Lafayettc avcnue. Mr. and h.-Irs. George F. Fenno of The Harold Ainsworth Post of the I Stephen Leaco~~:::'s !ravesty on .stock Swarthmore avenue spent several days American Lt;gion celebrated Christmas th~~re ~roduc.honsJ Cast. Up ~Y T~le M iss Louise Spencer of Swarthmore in New York City last week. by distributing baskets to sevetal fami- Sea , wr,Ueo m .coH~borab~n. w~t.h VJravenue cntertained at tea on WednesMr. and Mrs. R. G. Fudge of Beatty lies named by the varioils local Farmer. Smce Its premiere 10 1924 day in honor of her sister, Mrs. John Road, Bowling Green have been enterchurches and the weUarc office. They it has been one ~f ~edgerow's rno~t po~ :ll uskat, of Madison, Wisconsin. taining Mr. Fudge's family from Et.. have also secured employment for·over and.lD its new.. produ~.tton.~s , Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and mira, N. Y. 30 World War through' the cooperation of theveterans Ford Moto~ Car ·Co., . )'lr5. Charles G. Thatcher, of Ogden Charlotte Speight, daughter of Dr. in Chester. They also repot·t that they avenue, has returned home from and Mrs. Harold E. B. Speight, 01 arc rendering general r~~;:."p~~~~:~ George School for the holidays. EdSwarthmore College, has returned service through the C.W.A. ward, a senior at George School, was home from George School for the holi- Re-employment Service at a mcmber of the soccer squad this fall. days. Charlotte, .3. metnbe"t of the sec- Madison Streets, Chester. '. Mr. and Mrs. Howard :i\f. Jenkins of ond year c1as( e.t elected to Delta, :-.J. Chester Road were recent guests a girls' society. PROFESSORS IN ST. WUIS of Professor Cromwell of New York University. Mr. Jcnkins represented Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoimes of New Mi.. PhlUp8 and Mr. Torner Read :)warfiullorc at the 50th a1lniversary of York, spent Jast week-end with AIr. Before Modern Language Association Ta~ . graduation from Stevens. Holmes' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jes!ie Miss Edith Philips, professor of H. Holmes of Elm avenue. W"' s. C. F. Noyes of HarFrench 3:t Swarthmore College read two Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abell of Park papers, one on "Voltaire and Some Chris!>ntcrtaining at n dance ')f their daughter, avenue, witt have as their guests this· tian Apologists" a~4· the other on "Jean week-el~d, Mrs. Abell's sister and bro- Le Clerc, The~logtan and Book Reviewther, Miss Marioll Yerzley, of Newark, er" before tJie French. Literature section : .. , ',j " "nbruch of N. J., and MI'. Felix Ycrzley of Ithaca, of the Modern Language Association this Yale 4'.' .. j:' ... ;,:: ':\.." ,: i, !.""ITlor of N. Y. week. Professor. Robert E. Turner their dau~ it' r, :·":i·.,;.\. !'1. ·,t ' : ',fIet of the French department at ~,~ag!'::::~;;:1 supper on \-~"." . \. ..," 1.". '.".·,,·e Nathan Suplce, son of Mr. and :Mrs. rea d a paper on "Th e S'1xtcenth the dancing da.. . N. Walter Suplee, of Swarthmore, has in Victor Hugo's Lyrical Inspiration" . i .! turned home from George School for for e the French Literature .se,cli.,n I I e yes[erday morniug. The Association . i '";, E.·,~,,\r Campih";' i ~ , .. ' holidays. ~athan'l a member of thb 7 '" ." " ' ' ' . ot ., . _',e.' "cond .vear c ass, p ayed on the cu lid' 't . . I .. S . _~.:..... .,.;1. '·,(QQl.ball:t~am tl:tis fall. 10 tog I S StlD:-£cnknnla meetmg m t. ... n ! ':" Richard Smith,-s-o-n-of Mr. and' M~s.'1 t~:;~~r:~~.th'Abi"?'u·ti·Qa"''''th'o-U'Os·fau·'',"I"'m"hemu'be';'ros , HI--",,·· -. , .... .~ a I I I O'Neill tragedy. Peanuts, hisses. and en~ tre' aCIe numbers are allpart oLthe eve- . ning's entertainment. The repertory reiumes on Thursday, January 4th with Ibsen's dram8t~flJOlm Gabn'el Barkman", the ""'~.add,··" , lV,'th 77"'" ~ Harry Sheppard in the title role. .;,. It i. followed on Friday night by.-I,he '1 ~. tOOth Hedg'erqw play, Raynal'. sen.IIi•• ·tt war· drama, liThe UnknoWli Warrior,·.. translated from the French by Ceci~.' Lewis. There are only. ·.three characters in this psychologically halaneed p I a y, which has enjoyed a nine year run in the repertory 0'· the Com-~,'e Franca,'.. t'U . • Toni·ght's play is BjonUon's comedy~ "Love and Geography" W,'tl, Jasper Dee-' ter-featured, and tomorrow's is' O'Neill's "The Emperor-Jon..'" with Arthur Rich in the title role. -:==========:;:===::;~ t' ww.... Mince . PIes. 35e,Made _ 70. 8!lerr7 Decorated. BIttltdaJ cakes Party Ca.ket and (feoIr1" Nut, Date abd. OiaDp Bread OraDB'O MannaJad.e and Apricot em'" CODJen'IJ. Silhouette StaUODuY··· iUl.~· Correspondence C&rdll..,U7 Reasonably PrIced SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Phone Sw. 250 131 Rulllon A.enue ~~~;·ffe~.v~'~sed~~la~s~t~ac~t~'~W~h~'C~h~b~'d~S~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ was .1 , • • ~. The Swarthmore . National ":'Bank and Trust Company . ,:~. ", . Looks "./..orward to . . a New. Yea'y .(.,u,·t,l of' P'r-o' .~'p·e ..~...:t";',·· ,., rf'!J.!3t:U(Wg ...,:,1t:6("s ·a~o ·.Jrn all parts of the UOIted 45tates· Canada, are.~tt~nding the sessions. . Outstanding events: of the elude a _presidcntial address by Dr. Livingston Lowes of Harvard, an addre"s Mr. and A-Irs. George F. Fenno of of welcome by Chancellor George R. Swarthmore avcnue, spent Christmas in Throop of Washington University, and a Plainfield, N. J., with Mr. Fenno's aunt historical survey of the Association's half Miss Margaret Cresson of Amherst and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fenno. century of progress by Dr. Carleton avenue will entertain· friends at tea this Brown of Ncw York University, secreafternoon. :M iss Greeba Anciaux, who is training tary, in Johns Hopkins Hospital, is spending The Association had its beginning at a S.. rah Fraser. daughter ot Mr. and part of her Christmas vacation with conference of teachers of modcrn ·IanMrs. Herbcrt F. Fraser, of Swarthmore her cousin, Mrs. Alleyne C. Martin of guages held just fifty years ago. Forty College, has. returned home for the Park avenue. scholars met in New York City December 27 and 28, 1883, to discuss matters pertaining to modern language study in NEW YEAR'S DINNER • • • • American colleges and universities. This at the Inn is given morc tban the usual careful attention to conference was remarkable as the first atmake it lull and delicious. tempt c\'er made in the United States to unite the professors of modern la,'gnlages I ONE DOLLAR PER PLATE' and to develop among them a feeling Served from one to eight P. M. common interest. As a result of this ference the Modern Language Assm:ialliol11I of America was organized, with fessor Franklin Carter of \ViIliams lege as presi(!~t•. and Professor A. MarThe Inn with Personality shall Elliott 01- sity as secretary. Swarthmore, Penna~ Those participating in the New York City conference were, naturally from the Atlantic Coast; only four of the forty were from the \Vcst, but it is interesting to 110te that one of the four of these western representatives was from St. Louis. In the course of the fi it), years, the Modern Language Association has gradually developed into a larj!"e· national organization. Its membership at the present time is something more than four .-~ thousand and it includes members every one of thc forty-eight states in Union. During the past fifteen years its scholarly activities have expanded notably. It is at present the only organization in this country which de\'otes itself primarily to scholarly research within its field. It forms one of the constitucnt societies of the American Council of Ikmed Societies, and carries in this way A HAPPY, HEALTHY NEW YEAR a large responsibility in ~maintailling, stimulating, and directing higher studies TO YOU ALL. Penncrest's pure milk will in the Modern Languages and literbring you added health and happiness this ature. .. year. Our service men will continue to serve Hull of ~h.. ..csts over the week-end and i..! ,', •. , ,c; their sonin-law and daughter, 1\'11, and Mrs. Bronson Davis of Litchfield, Connecticut, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Roberts of \Vayne. \! ..... Walnut L.a'i:'; J\[( :,,1,; \'.";:1·'. T 'H .-. _.".. . .--. . . d ., d .) applness an goo· , . He c£Ft'h: )1 u¥7.:'.i. :ma n y, ~- . Claude C. -Smith, Jlalt.~trr_~' r::'i.f;;.! Swarthmore has returned ·home for the holida~s from George School, where he is a member of the second year class. ·_'_1"'... ..'. . . t . .s ;'. . '. · friends and customers .' r---------------------------------------------------- StratLHaven tL.e Ne~ Year I _... A VISTA of new opportUnity opens before all eye. - ""' good year 1934. fresh• unsullied, filled with possibility. Spirituolly. the coming year i. formles. material. ready to be shaped in Dny paHern the will may direct. It is a maHer of vision. of how well we glimpse the promise of the scene ••• It is the Future--thot ~Dlorous goalo~ e:Y!lry planl , Into every con.tructl¥e com""",lty effort It is this Company's polICY~. e~tinue to put all of Ih purpofe and energy,all of!fs'resource,botb '""' pub_.- ~. lie .ervont and c';';porate eitiz....o that th_ period may be indeed ••• A Happy New Year. .. you promptly and politely_ --- The Week at Hedgerow The Hedgerow Theatre of Rose Valley will celebrate the New Year by adding the 101st production to its repertory on Saturday, January /.ith, with Shakespeare's famous comedy. c'Twc1fth Night." Long considered one of Shake-, , AGAIN ••• ":'. '.' - ~ ··PflILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ~'Ho..., ,. Vol......rily .'I0Il,•• t.w _ - - ------------~---------- -- ,.... All 11_ Some. ---_.----.-------- ., ..

Title The Swarthmorean, 1933-12 Description First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day. Genre newspapers Type Text Date 1933-12 Publisher Ann B. Sharples Publication Place Swarthmore, Pa. Language English Digital Origin digitized microfilm Department Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College Item Identifier Film P398-P427 Funding Note Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society Local Identifier 1933 DECEMBER.pdf Rights Status IN COPYRIGHT Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013