The Swarthmorean, 1934-03

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VOL· VI-NO.

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SWARTHMORE. pA.:, MARCH 2, 1934

9

CHARLES MITCHELL
PLAYS DUAL ROLE

MEMBERS OF THE CAST OF "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE," TO BE GIVEN BY SENIORS TONIGHT

Mareh Produteion of Players'
Club Features ''The Irre-

COLONEL ORAVO TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Prominent Republicans Endorse
Local Man for Governor
of Commonwealth

sistible Marmaduke"
Beginning next Tuesday evening and
continuing throughout the remainder
of the week The Players Club presents
the amusing comedy "The Irresistible
Marmaduke", by Ernest Denny.
The play is one of novel situations
and surprises adroitly handled by one
of England's most successful playwrights.
Many plays have been based upon
mistaken identity, but in "The Irresistible Marmaduke" the novel feature,
which gives it an original twist, is the
fact that the man who is for a time
thought, to be "Marmaduke", and es·
tablished in his supposed home, has
lost his memory and really believes he
is "Marmaduke". This situation results
in many cleverly contrived complications which the playwright has handled
in his best comedy manner.
This production affords the Club the
opportunity of presenting its first dual
role play. Both Marmaduke and usurper are played by Charles D. Mitchen, who is also director of the production.
The author has been generous in
scattering his best comedy lines indiscriminat.ely, .among all his characters,
offering 'excellent opportunities to a
number of established Club players and
two members who will make their ini·
tial appearance.
The cast includes Elizabeth May
. Roberts, Isobel Murdock Price, Winifred A. McDowell, Gladys W. Hayes,
Helen M.:HaJl, William W. Price, Wal.
ter, C. Crouch, Stafford Parker, Sydney
. S. Parry and Albert E. Holl. Julia C.
, ,1:I1Intis assistant to the. director, ,Wahl
-~\G~~8,'"tagenranagcr; H. C. Harvey
electricIan and Mrs. Charles Parker
and Mrs. Joseph S. Seal are in charge
of stage decorations.

$2.50 PER YEAR

Top row, left to right- Harvey Whitaker, William Cratemer, Mildred Brewster, Amold Viehoever, Peggy Armitage,
Charles Caldwell, Jane Lumsden, and Mr. WiUiam Price, c:oach. Second row, left to right - John Murrell, Elizabeth
Schobinger, John, Mal'llhall, Ruth .Lewis, Mary Ellen Mercer, Henry WellbDl'n. ,Fil'llt row-Angela Mason and RUlh
Kurtzhalz. Membel'll of the cui nol in the pieture--Gunther Reuning, Paul Feakim, Warren Egee, Peggy Ford.
and Alma Williamson.

GIRL SCOUT· PROGRAM DR. RULE·,. TO SPEAV'A
AT WOUlll'S
CLUB.ON
PUBUC SC8001lS
IIltU.l
.
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.

.

of Women Voters, held in cooperation
with: the section of Education of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Mrs., T~eodore W. Crosse~, chairman
of educatlOll for both the Swarthmore

Il\li88,MaIU,;T.Iks"on,.{'J~p
_. _ . .
. .'_
," ,_. _~" .",:.' ,." ,Leag~e,.an ~,c~. V. :and. die ,Edueation S«»/CIUb, wdlo~ Ill.charge of the meetl~g.
Play of Constellations
Given

. lion of Woman's Club to
The meetmg IS open to everyone lDHold Joint Meeting
terested, and the public: is cordially in, v i t e d to attend. .
"
Dr. James N. Rule, State Superin•••
ten dent of Public Instruction, will
Congratulation8
speak on "Pennsylvania's
Public
We extend congratulations ,to ClarSchools" at the Swarthmore Woman's ence' G. Myers. who has recently beClubhouse March 6, at 2 :30 P. M. at come a member of the firm of Duane,
the meeting of the Swarthmore League Morris and Heckscher.

A group of prominent Republicans
gathered at the home of Dr. Arthur E.
Bassett Tuesday evening endorsed one
of our distinguished citizens as candidate for Governor.
Colonel Charles A. Dravo of Westdale avenue will be a candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket at
the spring primary.
He received the unanimous endorsement and support of those present at
the meeting. They were J. Everton
Ramsey, E. M. Buchner, Dr. John A.
Murphy, Roland L. Eaton, George' L.
Corse, Robert T. Bair, Joseph L. Bates,
Peter E. Told, Herbert Bassett and
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett.
Colonel Dravo, who is an instructor
at the University of Pennsylvania is in
charge of the Reserve Officers Training Corps therc. He is very active in
American Legion' affairs and is secretary of. the .General Alumni Society of
the Umverslty of Pennsylvania.
In a statement issued today Colonel
Dravo said:
'
"In my opinion the Governor of this
state should be guided by certain basic
and fundamental principles such as:
1. Fair play.
2. Coordination and cooperation of the
various departments, to the end
that thcse shaH be operated in an
economic and efficient manner. This
is particularly applicable to the relation that should exist between the
executive and legislative branches.
3. A sound and comprehensive school
system, that will insure at least a
primary education to every youth
in this state. Educated people seUle
t~leir differences by means, of the
batiot'""-not the bullet.
-:
4. Provision for the welfare and hospitalization of those in need.
(Continued on PQ(1~ 'FAne)

On Tuesday afternoon, February Zit
the Girl Scouts of Swarthmore were
the ~uests of the .Wo~a~'s Club, and
provIded a very mterestmg pr,?gram.
Afte,r the ~couts had marche.d m. escortlllg theIr colors, the entIre troop
gave the pledge and sang several songs.
Eleanor Goddard and Florance Following this introduction merit t-------------~------------. Karl de Sehweinitz, Noted Authbadges were awarded to the following
ority and Author, Inspires
Foote to Give Piano-Dance
girls: Barbara Bassett, athlete" bird
Meeting
Recital
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
finder, dressmaker, life saver, observer,
The combined February and March
Friday, March Z
Swarthmore will soon enjoy a joint pioneer, rambler, woodcraft; Betty
meeting of the Home and School associapUblic p-rcsentation by two of her McGarrah, child·s nurse ; Dorothy
Story Hour at Woman's Club at 3 o'clock.
Guenther,
first
aid,
cook,
G.
S.
neighScout
Meetings
at
7
:30
P.
M.
Boy
tion was addressed by Dr. Karl de
younger artists, Miss Eleanor Goddard
bor; Elinor Smith, hostess; Naomi
"Pride
and
Prejudice",
Senior
play
at
High
School
at
8
:00.
Schweinitz Tuesday evening in the high
and . Miss Florance Foote. Miss God- Wright, 'hostess and observer; MarPresbyterian Church Weekday Night 8 P. M.
school auditorium.
dard's music has already delighted gar"t Shoemaker, canner, health winSaJturciay, March 3
The large number of Swarthmoreans
large audiences at the Clothier Mem- ner; Alice Marriott, hostess.
Girl Scout Meeting at Scout House at 9 :30 A. M.
Bassett
has
been
directing
Virginia
who
braved the cold weather to attend
orial, Amherst and Mount Holyoke.
Assembly Dances at the Woman's Club House at 7 P. M.
a
group
of
Scouts
in
the
making
of
this
me~ting
were amply repaid by the
Since her several seasons under a prize
SUDday, March 4
papiCl."-mache masks and she explained
challen?l.ng and undersianding talk Dr. de
scholarship at the Matthey School in the great care and the intense enjoySchwelDltz gave on behavior. Dr. Leroy
Friends Forum 9 :45-Dora and Bob Wilson will speak on DenLondon, Miss Goddard studied in this ment which attend this type of work.
Mercer, president of the Home and
mark.
country with Bruce Simons, and has Each face is first modelled in clay after
School association presided at the meeting
Services at 11 o'clock at the Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
and introduced the speaker Who formerly
Church of Christ Scientist and Episcopal churches.
taught for several years at the West- which innumerable small pieces of palived in Swarthmore.
per
are
pasted
together
over
this
form,
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
over School, Middlebury, Connecticut.
making
a
thick
surface
which
follows
"Parent, teacher and Child" was the
College Vespers at Clothier Memorial at 6:30 o·c1ock.
M,iss Foote was a pupil of the Dunthe
contours
of
the
original
face.
When
subject
chosen by Dr. de Schweinitz. "In
Methodist services at 7 :45 o'clock.
can School in Paris, where she perthis
is
thoroughly
dry
the
clay
is
chisall human relationships the adjustment of
Trinity Church Lenten Sermon at 8 o'clock.
formed publicly at the Salle Gavaux.
personalities is necessary" was the preface
Philosophy Lecture Series at 8 o'clock at Whittier House-Dr.
Later she spent two seasons at the eUed out and the mask is ready for the
he gave his theme. The definition of beBrand Blanshard will speak.
Mary Wigman and other dancing finishing processes which include: a
havior has changed greatly in the last
schools in Berlin. It was under the smooth layer of paper, both inside and
MODday, March 5
few years. Behavior rises out of human
auspices of the Wigman School that out, the tinting of the features and a
Fortnightly at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Dana at 2 :30 o'clock.
needs. and has meanin~ in our attempting
she appeared in a group during the final coating of shellac. She illustrated
Methodist Official Church Board at 8 o'clock in the chapel.
con~clOusly or unconscIOusly to satisfy our
1930 Salzburg Musical Festival in the her talk with the mask of a lynx. which
Tuesday. March 6
deSIres.
dramatization, in dance form, of "The was finished on one half and left in a
League of Women Voters at 2 :30 P. M.-Dr. James M. Rule,
The two fundamental needs of every
Last Judgment". During this festival rough state on the other. The masks
person are to be himself and to unite with
speaker.
Mr. Bruno Walter conducted in a nota- which were made during the year were
Players Club--"The Irresistible Marmaduke".
other people. Achievement, adventure
ble dance rendition by the same group worn by the cast in the little play which
followed.
anll
self development express the first
Board
meeting.
School
of the opera "Orpheus and Eurydice,"
Pearl
M.
Maus,
Field
Captain
Miss
need
and home, love and association with
with Sigrid Onegin and Maria Muller
WMne.day. March 7
.
of thc Philadelphia District of Girl
others fi1l the second urge. These two
singing the leading roles.
Young Peoples Lenten services at Trinity Church at 8 A. M.
factors are not separable and are exThe joint program will be presented Scouts, then spoke on the subject,
Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs, Alben T. Eavenson at 2 :30.
pressed
in everyone by a duality of feel"Citizenship
Through
Camping".
Mrs.
on Wednesday evening, March 21st, at
Drama Section at Woman's Club at 2 :30.
Zimmer,
leader
of
Troop
16,
spoke
of
ing.
\Vhen
this ambivalence or duality of
the Mary Lyon School Auditorium in
Players Club-"The Irresistible Marmaduke,"
feeling
is
not
well balanced we find beher
joy
in
the
work,
and
the
pleasant
Swarthmore. The performance will
Boro Council meeting.
havior
problems.
contacts
which
she
had
with
other
benefit the local welfare organization
ThUl'Sday, March 8
Stealing, as a kind of behavior, was used
and should attract a large audience. troop leaders at Indian Run.
Art
Section
Study
Course
at
Woman's
Club
10
A.
M.
as
an illustration by Dr. de Schweintitz.
Following
the
talks,
girls
from
each
Notice will appear later concerning
Poet's
Circle,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Walter
R.
Shoemaker.
It
is sometimes caused by jealousy of
of
the
troops.
gave
a
little
play
which
tickets.
Mathematics
Lecture
by
J.
D.
Tamarkin
in
Chemistry
Lecture
love
given to another and the child does
showed the winter constellations as they
Room, Chemistry Building, at 4:30 P. M.
not have a satisfying love or home relapass around the North Star.
Trinity Church dinner 5 :30 to 7 o'clock.
tionship. This way he seeks to get more
The program was
charge of Mrs.
Tax Appeal Blanks
Players
Club--"The
Irresi'itible
Marmaduke."
and love. On the other hand a
attention
Zimmer, Swarthmore Scout Leader, and
child
sometimes
steals to give himself
the play was coached by Mrs. Helen
Those who wish to make appeals
Friday, March •
with
schoolmates
or others and
prestige
M. Hall
on the assessed valuation of their
Woman's Association of i:>resbyterian Church at 10:30 A. M.
wishes
to
make
a
more
satisfactory
place
property may do so today at the
Service of Evening Prayer at Trinity Church at 4:30 P. M.
for
himself.
Media Court House from 10 a. m.
County Pageant given at High School at 8:15.
Woman's Club Notes
It is the work of the child helping and
to 3 p. m. Appeal blanks may be
Players Club--ccThe Irresistible Marmaduke."
All club women are urged to send
guidance
clinics to detet:mine the causes
obtained at the SwarlhmoretJIJ OfLenten Service at Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
or bring their youngsters to the club
of the behavior of children ann 'analyze
fice.
next Saturday to see the Dan Methe situation so that the parents 'and'

BENEFIT RECITAL

BY LOCAL GIRLS

BEHAVIOliOAND ITS
CAUSES DISCUSSED

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MAR

S-.r1;-"n Collep LtlJratJ.
SlfRrtllnore •

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SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 2, 1934

VOL. VI-NO. 9
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Ie

$2.50 PER YEAR

MEMBERS OF THE CAST OF "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE," TO BE GIVEN BY SENIORS TONIGHT

CHARLES MITCHELL
PLAYS DUAL ROLE

COLONEL DRAVO TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

March Produtcion of Players'
CluJ, Features "The Irresistible Marmaduke"

Prominent RepUblicans Endorse
Local 1\lao for Governor
of Commonwealth

Beginning ncxt Tucsday evening and
continuing throughout the remainder
(If the week The Players Club presents
the amusing comedy "The Irresistible
~Iarrnadukc", by Ernest Denny.
The play is one of novel situations
and surtnises 2droitly handlcd by one
of England's most successful playwrights.
),1 any plays havc bccn based upon
mistakcn identity, but in "Thc Irresistible Marmadukc" the novcl fcaturc,
which gives it an original twist, is the
iact that the mall who is for a timc
thought to be "Marmadukc", and cstablished in his supposcd home, has
lost his memory and really believes hc
is "~I armadukc". This situation rcsults
in many cleverly contrivcd complications W'hich the playwright has handlcd
in his best comedy manner.
This production affords the Club the
opportunity of prescnting its first dual
role play. Both Marmaduke and lIsurper are played by Charles D. lIlitchell, who is also director of the production.
The author has been gencrous in
scattering his best comcdy lines indiscriminately among all his charactcrs,
offering excellent opportunities to a
number of established Club players and
two 111 embcrs who will makc their initial appcarance.
The cast includes Elizabeth May
Hoberts, Isobel 1.1 urdock Price, Winifred A. McDowell, Gladys W. Haycs,

A group of prominent Republicans
gathered at the home of Dr. Arthur E.
Bassett Tuesday evening endorsed one
of our distinguished citizens as candidate for Go\·ernor.
Culonel Charles A. Dravo of \VestJale avenue will be a candidate for
Governor on the Republican ticket at
the spring primary.
He recci\'ed the unanimous endorsement and support of those present at
the meeting. They were J. Everton
Ramsey, E. 1\1. Buchncr, Dr. John A.
).1 urphy, Roland L. Eaton, George L.
Corse, Robert T. Bair, Joscph L. Bates,
Peter E. Told, Herbert Bassett and
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett.
Colonel Dravo, who is an instructor
at the Unh'ersity of Penllsylvania is in
charge of the Heserve Officers Training Corps there. He is very active in
American Legion affairs and is secret'lry of the General Alumni Society of
the Uni\'crsity of Pennsylvania.
In a statement issued today Colonel
Dravo said:
"In my opinion the Governor of this
state should be guided by certain basic
and fundamental principles such as:
J. Fair play.
2. Coordination and cooperation of the
various departments, to the end
that these shall be operated in an
economic and eflicient manner. This
is particularly applicable to the relation that should exist hetween the
executive and Icgislative branches.
3. A sound and comprehensive school
system, that will insure at least a
primary education to every youth
in this state. Educated people settle
their differences by means of the
i)"l.Ilot-not the bullet.
4. Provision for the welfare and hospitalization of those in need.

11
S
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r

Top row, left to right - Harvey Whitaker, William Craemer, Mildred Brewster, Arnold Viehoever, Peggy Armitage,
Charles Caldwell, Jane Lumsden, and Mr. WiJJiam Priee, coach. Seeond row, left to right- John Murrell, Elizabeth
Sehobinger. John Marshall, Ruth Lewis, Mary EJJen Mercer, Henry WeJJburn. First row-Angela Mason and Ruth
Kurtzhalz. Members of the east not in the picture-Gunther Reuning, Paul Feakiml, Warren Egee, Peggy Ford,
and Alma Williamson.

GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM DR. RULE TO SPEAK
AT WOMAN'S CLUB ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of \Vol11en Voters, held in cooperation
with, the section of Education of the
Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Mrs .. Theodore "lvV. Crossen, chairman
of education for both the Swarthmore
Lcague and the Swarthmore \Voman's
L.
V. aand the Educatioll see-I- CIu.IJ. will b~ in. charge oi the IIlcetil.,g.
tlon of Woman's Club to
'1 he ll1eetlllg IS open to everyone 111Hold Joinl Meeling
tcrested, and the public is cordially inI vited to attend.
Dr. James N. Rule, State Super in- - -..............
---tendent of Public Instruction, will
Congratulations
speak
on
"Pennsylvania's
Public
'Ve extend congratulations to ClarSchools" at the Swarthmore Woman's ence G. Myers, who has recently beClubhouse March 6, at 2 :30 P. ,M. at come a member of the firm of Duane,
the meeting of the Swarthmore League ~Iorris and Heckscher.

Helen 1\1. Hall, William W. Price, Walter C. Crouch, Stafford Parker, Sydney
S. Parry and Albert E. Holl. Julia
H~I!~t is assistant to the director,. Wahl
•
• •
•,
o. ,... Imes, ".age manager, H. C. Harvey MISS Maua Talks on CItizenship
electrician and Mrs. Charles Parker
Play of Conslellalions
and Mrs. Joseph S. Seal are in charge
Given
of stage decorations.
(Continued on PUQ~ Tliree)
4 ••
On Tuesday afternoon, February Zl,
the Girl Scouts of Swarthmore were
~
the gucsts of the \Voman's Club, and
provided a very interesting program.
After the Scouts had marched in, escorting their colors, the entire troop
gave the pledge and sang several songs.
Karl de Schweillitz, Noted AuthEleanor Goddard and Florance Following this introduction merit
badges were a warded to the following
ority and AutlJOr, Insl)ires
Foote to Give Piano-Dance
girls: Barbara Bassett, athlete, bird
1\feeting
Recital
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
finder, dressmaker, life saver, observer,
The combined February and ]oIarch
Swarthmore will soon enjoy a joint pioneer, rambler, woodcraft; Betty
Friday, March 2
~lcGarrah,
child"s
nurse;
Dorothy
meeting
of the Home and School associaJlublic presentation by two of her
Story Hour at \Voman's Club at 3 o'clock.
Guenther,
first
aid,
cook,
G.
S.
neighBoy Scout Meetings at 7 :30 P. 111.
tion was addressed by Dr. Karl de
younger artists, Miss Eleanor Goddard
bor; Elinor Smith, hostess; Naomi
"Pride
and
Prejudice",
Senior
play
at
High
School
at
8
:00.
Schweinitz Tuesday evening in the l1igh
and Miss Florance Foote. :Miss God- \\!right, hostess and observer; :MarPresbyterian Church \Veekday Night 8 P. M.
school
auditorium.
dard's nlUsic has already delighted garet Shoemaker, canner, health winSaturday, March 3
The large numbcr of Swarthmorcans
large audienccs at the Clothicr Mem- ncr; Alice Marriott, hostess.
Girl Scout ~Ieeting at Scout House at 9 :30 A. ~L
Virginia
Bassett
has
been
directing
who braved the cold weather to attend
orial, Amherst and Mount Holyoke.
Assembly Dances at the \VoIllau's Club House at 7 P. 111.
a
group
of
Scouts
in
the
making
of
this
me~ting were amply repaid hy the
Since her several seasons under a prize
Sunday, March 4
papier-mache masks and she explained
challen~l.ng and understanding talk Dr. de
scholarship at the Matthey School in the great care and the intense enjoySchweulltz gave on behavior. Dr. Leroy
Fricnds Forum 9 :45-Dora and Bob \Vilson will speak on Denlondon, 1\1 iss Goddard studied in this men t which attend this type of work.
:Mercer, president of the Home and
mark.
country with Bruce Simons, and has Each face is first modelled in clay after
School association presided at the meeting
Services at It o'clock at the ~I ethodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
and introduced the speaker who formerly
taught for several years at the \Vest- which innumcrable slllall pieces of paChurch of Christ Scientist aud Episcopal churches.
lived in Swarthmore.
over School, ~Iiddlebury, Connecticut. per ~re paste.d together ove~ this form,
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
"Parent, teachcr and Child" was the
M iss Foote was a pupil of the Dun- maklllg a thick surface which follows
Collcge Vespers at Clothier ).Iemorial at 6 :30 o'clock.
subject choscn by Dr. de Schweinitz. "In
~an School in Paris, where she per- I th~ c.ontours of the original face: \Vh~n
Methodist services at 7 :45 o'clock.
all human relationships the adjustment of
tonned publicly at the Salle Gavaux. thiS IS thoroughly dry the clay IS chlsTrinity Church Lenten Sermon at 8 o'clock.
personaliti~s is nccessary" was the preface
Cater shc spCllt two seasons at the c1led out and the mask is ready for the
Philosophy Lecture Series at 8 o'clock at 'Vhitticr House-Dr.
he gave hIS theme. The definition of be~I ary \Vigman and other dancing finishing processes which include: a
Brand B1anshard will speak.
havior has changed greatly in the last
schools i 11 Berlin. It was under the smooth layer of paper, both inside and
Monday, March 5
few years. Behavior rises out of human
auspices of the \Viglllan School that out, the tinting of the features and a
Fortnightly at the home of ~I rs. Arthur R. Dana at 2 :30 o·c1ock.
she appc2.red in a grOU!l during the final coating of shellac. She illustrated
needs. and has meaning in our attempting
Methodist Official Church Board at 8 o'clock in thc chapel.
conSCIOusly or unconsciously to satisfy our
1930 Salzburg Musical Festival in the hcr talk with the llIask of a lynx, which
Tuesday, March 6
desires.
dramatiza tion, in dance form, of "The was finished on one half and left in a
League of Women Voters at 2 :30 P. 1. I.-D r. J ames ]of. Rule,
The two fundamcntal needs of every
last Judgment". During this festival rou.gh state on the other. The masks
person are to be himself and to unite with
speaker.
).1 r. Bruno \Valter conducted in a nota- wlucll were made during the year were
Players Club-uThe Irresistihle ~larl1laduke".
other people.
Achievement, adventure
ble dance rendition by the same group ~\'orn by the cast in the little play which
and
self
developmcnt
express the first
School Board meeting.
of the opcra "Orpheus and Eurydice," tollowed.
love
and
association with
need
and
home,
~Iiss Pearl ~L Maus, Field Captain
with Sigrid Onegin and Maria Muller
Wednesday, March 7
lothers
fill
the
second
urge.
These two
singing the leading roles.
of the Philadelphia District of Girl
Young Peoplcs lenten services at Trinity Church at 8 A. M.
factors
are
not
separable
and
arc exThe joint program will be prcsented Scouts, then spoke on the subject,
Legion Auxiliary at the hOlllc of ~[rs. Alhen '1'. Eavenson at 2 :30.
pressed
in
evcryone
hy
a
duality
of feelon \Vednesday evening, March 21st, at "Citizenship Through Camping". Mrs.
Drama Section :It \ Voman's Cluh at 2 :30.
When
this
amhi\'alence
or
duality
of
ing.
the ~f ary Lyon School Auditorium in Zimmer, leader of Troop 16, spoke of
Players Cluh-"The Irresistible ),1 :lrmaduke:'
feeling
is
not
well
balanced
we
find
beSwarthmore. The performance will her joy in the work, and the pleasant
Boro Council meeting.
havior problems.
henefit the local wclfare organization contacts which she had with other
Thursday,
March
8
Stealing. as a kind of behavior, was used
and should attract a large audience. trooJl leadcrs at Indian Run.
Art Section Study Course at \Voman's Club 10 A. M.
as an illustration hy Dr. de Schweintitz.
~otice will appear later concerning
Following the talks, girls from each
Poet's Circlc, at the home of Mrs. \Valter R. Shoemaker.
It is sometimes caused by jealousy of
tickets.
of the troops gave a little play which
Mathematics Lecture by J. D. Tamarkin in Chemistry Lecture
love givcn to another and the child does
showed the winter constellations as they
Room, Chemistry Building, at 4 :30 P. M.
not have a satisfying love or home relapass around the North Star.
Trinity Church dinner 5 :30 to 7 o'clock.
tionship. This way he seeks to get more
The program was in charge of :Mrs.
Tax AppeaJ Blanks
Players Club-"The Irres;"tihle ~f armadukc."
attention and love. On the other hand a
ZI.·nUller, Swarthmore Scout Leader, and 1
child sometimes steals to give himself
the play was coached by Mrs. Helen
Those who wish to make appeals
Friday, March 9
prestige with schoolmates or others and
~l. Hall.
on the assessed valuation of their
\Voman's Association of rreshytcrian Church at 10 :30 A. ~1.
wishes to make a more satisfactory place
property may do so today at the
Service of Evening Prayer at Trinity Church at 4 :30 P. ~1.
for himself.
Media COllrt House from 10 a. m.
County Pageant given at High School at 8 :15.
Woman "s Club Notes
It is the work of the child helping and
to 3 p. nl. Appeal blanks may be
Players Club-uThe Irresistiblc Marmaduke."
All
club
women
are
urged
to
scnd
guidance
clinics to determine the causes
obtained at the SWQrll""OTeQ" OfI.enten Service at Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
or bring their youngsters to the club
of the behavior of children and 'analyze
fice.
next Saturday to see the Dan Mc- ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., the situation
(Colltin_"
so that
011
the 813;)
parents and

c.l

u:.

BENEFIT RE'I'ITAL I
BY LOCAL GIRLS

1--------------.. . --------------,

BEHAVIOR 'AND ITS
CAUSES DISCUSSED

I

Ptlf1~

(Continued on Patl~ 8b:)

,I

/

,i
l'

"

~~

: .

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{

,', ,.
",

-t
.:;

Mao1v S··"CII
.....aL-o'~eans
UUU
Seek Southern' Clime

THE SWAR THMORtiAN
MARCH

ton's birthday al the Historical Society I w,edd'fng on Salurday .• ftemoOn,"and
at 13th and Locust in .Philadelphia.
spend the week-end as the guest
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of North Ch..Mr. and Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson of ter road.
Stralh Haven avenue will entertain at
f
Idinnler on Saturday evening.
Captain and M~win Keatley of

MARCH 2, 1934

enteitained at luncheon for Mr.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'J
I'
Perry on Monday at the Col. nineteen. For
he carried
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Dr.and
Harris,
Dr. George
MaY-The Ski .. in the Year 14000: ternational organization is COml!Iilled
tailor busi~
l
P....nded by Robe.. B. Slwpl..
Mr. Perry
and a Retan
party 011 a
Iless
from its
During
the
World
War
served
with
the
Precession..
to
work
for
anti-lynching
.legislation.
Chicago on Wednesday.
PUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAY AT
''The Place lor a Spill"
active direction
years ago. Since
June-The Midnight Sun.
"Members of our organization travelForty-second "Rainbow" Division,
SWARTHMORE, PAF
Lectures are given as follows Saturday ling in such remote places as old Bokthen, he has lived
enjl)ying the
which was made up of National
.. in ar b. ri4e.. Lane,
·Mr. Wallingford,
E:. Fullertonhas
Cook
.avenue
w.ilI. enterta
Elm Avenue hill
orlnightly 10 Meel al Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Wal- Westdale
Saturday
evening.
beenofin Copples
Wash- care of his
and
Sunday:
h
d T as hken,?t, m
. I nd G- Ch'Ina
l
grounds at hiJ
Guard troops from various states
2:30;
3:30;
4;30;
and
8:30
p. m~ Other ara~ an
Is the place for a spill,
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana - Mrs.
nut Lane entertained at dinner last
_
ington for several days this week at- home here. The funeral service, Con.
in the Union. Served initially as
ANN B. SHARPLES
days at 3 :00 and 8:30 p. m. The entrance and III all parts of Europe, have (o~nd
But the sledders up there
McCracken 10 Give Revicw
Saturday evening.
lIfr. and lIfrs. Claude C. Smith of I tendllllg the Pure Food and Drug Hear- due ted by Rev. Dr. Tuttle, minister of
mach inc gun officer and during
Uto.r and PubUsher
to the Planetarium is on the Parkway thaI the good name of the Umted
The)'
don't seem to care,
Baltimore
Pike spent last week-end at ing.
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
Argonne fight commanded
Miss Mary Pusey and lIfr. Carroll
Mrs. Phelps Soule of Swarthmore Buck
Hill Falls.
side above 20th streeL There is a small States has been doubted because of
l
For
the
pleasure is rare
165th Infantry, which was the old
admission.
this total lack of federal responsibility
Pusey arc spending the winter in St. Crest left Monday for Charleston,
Elsie Reuning, daughter of Mr. and will be held at the home, ZIS South
TITUS
1.
EWIG
.In
the
crisp
winter air.
69th National Guard Regiment of
• I
in lynchings. This fact, We believe, has
Petersburg, Florida.
South Carolina, where she was called
Dr. Arthur J.
Dickinson ave- Mrs. Karl Reuning' of Park avenue is Swarthmore avenue, Saturday after.
GeD.eraI Mau,er
dark
Woods
below
The
noon at two o'clock. The interment will
New York. Participated with that
BETTER MOVIES
a very real and unfortunate effect on
Mr. and lIfrs. Henry B. Cookman of by the illness of her brother.
nue has been elected vice-president of the confined to her home with the mumps. be in Fernwood Cemetery.
Are
wrapt
in
deep
snow,
l
Division in the defensive sector
our international relations. It often
College a\'cnue ha\'c gone to Florida
__. _....._ _
And it's rushing you go
Mrs. OUo Kraus of Benjamin West National Vocational Guidance A,;soci.tion 1
CONSTANCE KENT
the east end of the allied line and
The folJowing petition has been sent weakens the perfectly sincere and honfor a visit.
I
I
Past the trees while the breeze
avenue has been spending the past for next year.
thru the battles in
to us by Mrs. Anna G. Preston:
Social
Editor
est efforts all the part of our Govern.
week in Atlantic City.
Allend P. M. C. Dan"e
Ihe tall branches swing
Makes
Chateau-Thierry, St.
To Inlcrprel N. R. A.
. We, the undersigned, parcmts, teach.. ment to throw its influence on the side
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna of Vassar
.Mrs. Arnold Viehoever of Rutgers aveAs you merrily sing,
l
avenue will return shortly .from Miami,
the Argonne. A",ar~ed the Disers and friends of our young people, of humanity and justice when racial
Among the SW2rthmore residents
Mrs. E. Fullerlon Cook of Copples nUe entertained at tea on Wednesday af.
o the place for a spill
Phone Swarthmore 900
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher and
Florida, where they have been spending Lane, WaJJingford entertained at din- ternoon in honor of Mrs. William Sher- who were guests at the midwjlltcr
tinguished Service Cross for galask you to show only .s'UitabIe pictures outrages Occur in other parts of the
Is
Elm Avenue hill.
the past two weeks.
Entered .. Second CIaaa Matter, January 24. for them 011 at least one day of the world, Since this question is going to
lantry in action at Sedan, France,
ner on Tuesday evening.
ratt and Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
dance at Pennsylvania Military Col- SOil of North Chester Road will sail
1929. at the Pa.t Office at Swarthmore. Pa-. week, preferably Saturday.
J. R. H.
and the French Legion of Honor
lege 011 Friday evening were: Miss from New York on Friday, March 9~h
be dealt with from various angles by
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pope Barney of Rose
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Croix de Guerre with palm.
.Mrs. Grace Smith Culbertson of Ches- Louise 'Spencer, Miss Jane Macintyre. on the S. S. Vulcania for Geneva,
Mr. and .Mrs. E. Z. Dimitman of
Realizing that very few Motion Pic- others, 1 have confirmed myself only
Valley left on Wednesday for the VirDr. Tamarkin 10 Leclure
gin Islands.
Ogdcn avenue have moved to the north_ ter road entertained at tea on Tuesday af- ,Miss Louise MacIntyre, Miss Clemen.
tures are made especially for young to the effect of inadequate anti-lynch- Wounded in the St. Mihiel battle on
where they will remain until fall. Mr.
FRIDAY,
MARCH
2,
1934
tine Gibson, Miss Betty Ford, Miss
people, we would be grateful to you if ing legislation upon our international
west cor,ner of Ogden avenue and Riv- ternoon in honor of Mrs. Joseph W.
September IZ, 1918.
Dr. ]. D. Tamc;rkin will lecture under
Fisher, who hc:s been consultant and
erview
road.
lison
and
AIrs.
Neal
Lassiter
Jr.
Peggy
Ford,
.Miss
Hanna
Smith,
Miss
you
would
select
carefully
those
'which
relations."
Forlnightly
Assigned to duty at the University of the ausl)ices of the Mathematics De•
THE PLANETARIUM
are available, making special effort to
Anll Durnall, Miss Martha Houstotl, in charge of the statistical work for
I ••
Pennsylvania in charge of the Re- partment on Thursday, March 8th, at
Mrs. George Plowman of Park aveMrs. Andrew Porter of Elm avenue is Aliss Lulu· Hills, Miss Betty
avoid
those which glorify the gangster
The Fortnightly will meet 'on Monday,
the bituminous coal code i~ Washingserve
Officers Training Corps in 4 :30 o'clock in the Chemistry Lecture
The fOllowing article has been sent to and other subversive elements.
March 5th at Z :30 o'clock at the home of nue is a member of the cast of "Holi- visiting her daughter, Afrs. Gerald V,mtl-j Jason Sawyer, Edwin Kahler, Trimble ton since last July, has been invited
19Z5.
Room c::t the college. His subject will
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana on Elm avenue. day", which will be given by thc "Barn- SOn in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Kent, ]{obcrt Halland, Schuyler Sim- by the International Labor Office in
us by lIfr. John H. Pitman, who is one of
Will all those who are interested
be: "Fourier Theories, Fourier TransElected
Secretary
of
the
General
AlMrs. George McCracken will review stormers" of Uidley Park on Afarch
the lecturers at the Planetarium:
please stop in at the Swartlunorean Office
mons, David Price, Uobert Ford, Vin. Geneva to interpret tht N. R. A.
"Poor, Splendid Wings", a story of the 9th .nd 10th.
umni Society of die University of forms and Conformal Mapping."
Donald Thomas of liThe Swarthmore" ccnt Carets, Francis A..f urphy and Ed.
Map,y Swarthmoreans have enjoyed vis- and sign the petition, which wiJI be
entertained a group of his friends on
ward Baker.
I I •
time of the Rossetti's. .Mrs. George A.
Pennsylvania
in 1930.
its to the Jt'eJs Planetarium and many sent to several of the nearby theatres.
Marr and Mrs. Charles D. Joyce will
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes of Elm ave- urday evening.
P,-:omotcd
Member of the Military Order of the
I
•
(CoDUnved from Palld ODe)
read literary sketches.
others are planning to go.
t'
nue will entertain the members of the
'Loyal Legion, the Legion of Valor,
}'Ir.
and
Mrs.
Paul
J.
Furnas
of
North
5.
The
Governorship
should
be
exerAnton Wagncr
•
Hoard
of
the
\Voman's
Club
at
lunchRobert.W.
Humphreys
of Swarthmore,
The
Planetarium
chamber
is
a
circular
FEBRUARY,
1934
and the American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of eon today.
cised 'solely for the benefit of the
Chester road will have as their )rcl~:::~
a
member
of
tHe
National
Guard has
room 7S feet.i'n diameter with a hemispher.
North Chester Road entertained their
this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Mr. Anton Wagner, a highly
people of this state.
THEATRE
•
I
Good-bye,
Second
Month,
thirty
four;
been
promoted
from
Second
Lieutenant
to
spec ted resident of Swarthmore
bridge club 01] \Vednesday evening.
ical ceiling made of perforated metal
DREXEL HILL, PA.
6. Insurance of tenure of position for
Miss .Margaret Little of Park ave- man of New York City.
Keep
on
going,
and
close
the
door
•
Registry
Assessors
10
Sit
l03rd
ObservatiQn
first
lieutenant
of
the
sheets. The visitors are seated in comthe worthy, and the abolition of the
thirty-four years,
passed away last
nue, who is attending the Sargent
Mr. John R. Brownell of Haverford Tu
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Park
-Today and Saturday_
fortable, chairs facing the center of the We usher you out with feelings gay, .
spoils system.
School ill BostOll, spent last week-end Place spent last week-end with his son-inesday evening at the age of seventyAnyone who is not enrolled in a party
avcnuc and Mr. and 1\Irs. E. Bran~on skiing in New Hampshire.
room where the large projecting device- We will not forget you for many a day. 7. The elimination of any system whatKATHARINE
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olle years, after an illness of several
or who wishes to change his party enthe Planetarium-is located. The oper- You've brought the youngsters lots of
Parker attended the anniversary of the
Annual Week lor the Blind
J. Morrison of Cherrydale, Virginia.
months beginning with a slight stroke
soever, that has for its purpose the rollment may do so on March 14th. The
fun,
ator is located at the north side of the
Sons of the Revolution on Washingbuilding of a political machine, up. registry assessors, Mrs. Philip Marot,
:Mr. George J. Watson of North
Mrs. C. M. C. Lewis of Rutgers avenue before Christmas and culminating in
room which is, in many respects, the best But most of us feel we are glad you're
In
Eighter:n organizations, working for
location
for
the
visitor.
Chester roc:d has been confined to his entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. an operation at Temple University hoson
the hacks of state employees.
Eastern
Precinct,
will
sit
in
Borough
done.
Louisa
May
Alcoll's
the
help of the blind, will unite in an
home by a cold for several days.
When the audience is seated the lectur- One thing is certain, you've reached 8. The elimination of waste and more Hall, Miss Mildred Simpers, Western Annual Exhibition at the Gimbel Store,
pital a week since •.Mr. Wagner left
Mrs. Harold Barnes of North Prince. a widow, and two daughters, both resier gradually darkens the room· so that
economical operation of the func- Precinct, wiII be in Rutgers Avenue Philadelphia, from March 5th to 10th.
the goal
Mr. and Mrs. George de Forest of Uni- tOIl Avenue will entertain her duplicate d'Jnts of Sw.arthmore, Mrs. Howard
one's eyes 'become accustomed to the
tions of State Government, to the School and lIfrs. John H. McWilliams, Luncheon will be served daily and
Thealre---(:hester
versity Place entertained at a neighbor. bridge club at luncheon next Thursday.
darkness and become sensitive to faint In the high consumption of oil and
end that the extravagant taxes in Northern Precinct will be in the College Ihere wHl be special addresses and enBastian and Mrs. Walter S. Rumble;,
coal.
sources
of light.
hood party last Saturday evening.
State may be reduced.
this
Salurday, Afonday, Tuesday
also,
two
nephews,
one
of
whom
Mr. and l\Jrs. Franklin Nevin of The
The sun, moon, planets and stars arc Pipes have been frozen, some of them 9. Integrity, industry and loyalty for Avenue School. They will sit from 10 tertainment each day at 3:00 p~ m.
STAN LAUREL
Jrfrs. Nevin's Joseph F. Wagner of Dickinson avea. m. to 3 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 9
busted,
:;
projected on this hemispherical dome and
Mr. Carlton G. Saecker of Appleton, Elmhurst entertained
OLIVER HARDY
and
to
the
people
of
this
State,
with
p.
m.
brother
and
sister-in-law,
:Mr.
and
Mrs.
nue.
Mr.
Wagner
was
born
in
Austria
one
has
a
distant
feeling
of
being
out
of
And.!, would say, "I is regusted".
Wisconsin spent last week-end with his
Card Party a Success
"SONS OF THE
no cards anywhere except face up
William B. Miller of Sewickley, last and came to this country at the age of 1
doors in the open country far away from Our feet have heen cold and our noses
• I I
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
on thc table."
DESERT"
city lights and smoke. The stars are all
blue,
-Monday and TUesday_
At the Girl Scout Card Party, which
Alfred Gary White of College avenue.
week-end.
Trinity Notes
Colonel
Dravo is widely known in
in their proper positions for the partic- With a temperature averaging twentyWilh Charlie Chase
Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Johnson
was held at the Woman's Club House
ular day and hour under discussion, and
Swarthmore and has many contacts
Mr. and Mrs. A. Penrose Robinson en- Dickinson avenue had as their guests
two.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
On Sunday morning, Mr. Guenther last Friday night, ninety-five dollars
are
all
of
the
correct
relative
brightness.
throughout
the state. Already his
tertained before the Series Dance last last week-end, Mi5.s Miriam Perkins,
March
may
be
windy
and
pretty
bad,
"MISS FANE'S BABY
will
preach on ·jl Believe in the was taken in. Mrs. F. W. Paterson,
The lecturer controls the motions of the
Saturday night.
friends and supporters are circulating
Miss Mary Theye Worthen and Miss
with her enthusiastic efforts, inspired .
But
it
surely
canllot
be
worse
than
And
Hfs
Six
Wives
instrument from the switchboard immedi.
MATINEES
IS STOLEN"
Mildred Bohacek, all of New York City.
petitions for his candidacy. We give Church." His topic ior the evening adM
we've
had.
the
committee to make it such a great
ately
in
front
of
him.
One
gets
the
ex.
Mondays
and
Wednesdays
at
2:1$
with
Miss Chloe !forse of New York will
a biographical sketch of his life as fol- dress will be," The Gospel for the In- success.
Prlces-IOe and 20e
perience
of
twenty-:-four
hours
crowded
dividual."
Andrea Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and
E. c. W,
lows.
.
be here for Miss Cornelia Van Alen's
Saturdays at 1:30--10c and 25c
CHARLES LAUGHTON
I I I
into 10 minutes or 4 minutes. The Sun,
Mrs. Clair Wikox of Walnut Lane, cele.
EVENING SHOWS
Charlea Avery Dravo
Planets and Moon also are shown in their
brated her fifth birthday on Monday by
-Wednesday and ThunJday_
TO lAY ARE HAZE
At 1 and 9 P. M.-Prlces lOc and 25c
On Friday afternoons, the Service of
Born-Fort
McDowell, Arizona, July
correct
positions
at
the
tillie
under
disentertaining four of her friends at lunch.
'.
.
Friday-Saturday Mareh 2 and 3
16, 1881.
E,-:ening Prayer at· 4:30 o'clock, will be
cussion. The yearly motions of these obeon.
The pome by "Hayze"
Joan Crawford--Clark Gable
jects . are also shown in the course of
Son of Edward E. and Catherine Dravo proceded by a short Organ Recital by
wIth
Is sure no joke j
"DANCING LADY"
Dr. Laura C. Harris of Syracuse, New.
By the Womanfs Guild of the
a few minutes. It is also possible to
E. A. Nevin, a student at the College.
. of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
FREDRIC MARCH
Cookman says
York spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed-'
'.
change
the
position
of
the
instrument
so
MonlhY-Tuesday March 5 and 6
Graduated from the University of Mr. Guenther will give the third of his
GARY COOPER ..
.."
Trinity Church, Thursday"
A master Stroke.
MATINEE AT 2:30-SATURDAY AT 1:30
nesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
~--\l"'t one'~ -the. sk:J. . 'as if locataf'in
talks 011 "Modern Church Leaders.'"
Elissa Landj-PauI Lukas
Pennsylvania
1903.
,.
MIRIAJII HOPKINS
March 8 in the Assembly Room
Harold R. Perry of Elm avenue. Dr.
northern Norway, Florida, Australia or
"BY CANDLELIGHT"
Appointed Second Lieutenant, ihfantry.
Noone slejghted
any other l.atitude and also at any time
of the Church. S:30·to 7 o'clock ....
On Thursday, lIfarch 8th, the WoU. S. Army, from civil life, June
for. thousands of years before or after the
In any trade,
Undreamed_of Hepburn
II,
1904.
mali's Guild will have a Dinner in the
present time.
But all delighted
ELECTRIC in "Morning Glory"
Served
thru
the
various
grades
in
the
Assembly
Room of the Church, from
It
is
impossible
to
adequately
explain
At his tirade.
DYNAMIC in "A Bill 01
5
:30 to 7:00 o'clock. A supper for chilA supper for children under 10
these
many
features
in
the
course
of
a
Army
to
his
present
grade
of
LieuDivorcement" THE SOUL' OF
demonstration, so the staff presents a defidren
under
ten
years
of
age
will
be
tenant"
Colonel,
to
which
he
was
THEATRE
No partiality
,
~
ROMANCE in America'. best
25c
served.
nite monthly schedule of the lectures covpromoted December ZO, 19Z7.
loved
And
no
blanks,
ering different topics. The program for
CHESTER
Stern reality,~
the next few months is as fallows:
How
about "Thanks"?
lIfarch
The
Calendar
Friday~ Salurday, Monday
,.
April- The Southem Skies
.
H B. C.
Is one 01 the essential ingredients of every meal served in

o(

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••

••

Colonel Dravo to
Run for Governor

••

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WAVERLy

• •

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i
WASHINGTON

HEPBURN

I

"Little
Women"

1;=::::::===::=::::::==::::,

..

"THE PRIVATE LIFE

LANSDOWNE

OF HENRY 8TH"

DINNER

"DESIGN FOR LIVING"

·MEBIA THEATRE

.~

~~~IF'
~~~==~
STANLEY

A. New,

Tickets 65c

Fresh from the Water

'Fashions of 1934'

Katharine

HEPBURN
witb

JOAN BBNNBTT
PAUL LUKAS
FRANCBS DBB
JEAN PARKBR
BDNA MAY OLIVBR

. '~

,

Prospect Park al Chester Pike
Mgr. W. B. Grant-Ridley Park 537
Continuous Performance Saturday
. From 1:30 to 11:00 P. M.
Matinee Monday at 2 :15 P. M.
Matinee Wednesday at 2:15 P. M.

DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY
HENRY S'TEPHIlNSON
Oire(led by GEORGE CUKOR. MEhAN C
COOI>ER. ~xeC\,lfjYe prodvCtlr. Kennelh
MacQOwon. CI»o(iale producel.

MANOR
THEATRE

,•

Friday, SaturdaY-March 2, 3rd
RK0
RADtO
Pictur.

Also Cartoon

"POPEYE THE SAILOR"

"LITTLE
WOMEN"
with
Katharine Hepburn
Continuous Performance Saturday
1:30 to 11:00 P. M.

Monday and Tuesday

Wednesday Only

"Convention City" ANN HARDING
with
In

Joan Blondell, Dick Powell,

liThe Right to Romance"

Guy Kibbee, Adolphe Menjou, NIlS ASTHER
Mary Astor, Frank McHugh

with
ROBT. YOUNG

Besinning Next Thnrsday

JANET GAYNOR in

Monday, TuesdaY-Mal'C'!h 5, 61h

"The Private Life of
King Henry the 8th"
(Alld His Six Wives)

with

...d

"CAROLINA"

••

Charles Laughton
Wednesday, Thur.-Mafth 7" 8

JAlllES CAGNEY
In

"THE LADY KILLER"

SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHU'RCH

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
JOHN BARRYMORE
BEBE DANIELS

...

CHURCH NEWS

Speaks to Senate Commillce

WILLIAM POWELL
BETI'E DAVIS

"Counsellor
at Law"
b\l
LOUISA nlFW r:U.r.::OTT

For Your Lenten Meals

~frs. William I. Hull presented
Pastor
testimony before the Senate Commit. 9:45 A. M.-Bunday School.
tee in WashingtOIl on Tuesday, Febru 11:00 A. !.I.-Holy Communion.
6:45 P. ?d.-Epworth League.
ary 20th at the hearing on the Costi- 7:45 P. M.-"The Un&een Presence."'
gan-\Vagner Anti-Lynching Bill. Her
Strangers CordIally Invited
speech was broadcast over a Nationwjde hook-up. Mrs. Hull said in part:
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestau..; Episcopal
"Among the early activities of our
Chester Road and COllege Avenue
international Congresses, the Women's
OPPOSite the COllege CatnpUB
International League uddertook the
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, 8. T. M.
tc:sk of working for the emancipation
of minority peoples who were victims
SUNDAY
A. M.-Holy CommunIon.
of domestic violence, as well as against 8:00
9:45 A. M.-8unday SchOOl.
international war. An International Re- 10:00 A. M.-·Revlew of Current ReligiOUS
Events.
port of our Congress at Zurich, in 19l9,
11:00 A. M.-Holy CommunIon and Sermon.
for example, states that this orgalliza. 8:00 P. M.-Evening PraYer and Address.
WEDNESDAY
tion went on record as follows: 'We 10:00 A. M.-Holy
Communion.
recommend that members of this ConFRIDAY
4:30 P. M.-Evening PraYer.
gress should do everything in their ________________
_

our dining room, and Tea Room. A8 a l"eSuIr t )'OU are benefited by carefully selected foods.
.
Lunch and Dinner - in the Tea Room

Weekdays ............ '.50
Sundays ........... '" .75
Holiday. . ............. 1.00

w

YOU'LL FIND THE FRESHEST FISH AT MARTELS

FRESH CAUGHT SEA TROUT
Ib.19c
Ocean fresh-such wonderful flavor-such
tender meat and so few bones. Delicious fried or
broiled. Serve tomato juice cocktail. Trout with
lemon, butter sauce, green beans, candied sweets,

buttered beets, strawberry shortcake and coffee.

SPANISH MACKEREL ..... lb. 23c
FRESH CODFISH STEAKS, lb. 23c

PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST

Victor D. Shirer
Sw.586

For frying. broiling, creaming or codfish cakes
- makes them white and fluffy inside with crust
crisp, brown and zissling.

LARGE WEAKFISH ....... .lb. 23c
SALT MACKEREL ..... _.2 for 29c
For Sunday breakfast-those fast white Norway
ones -- just flake into juicy mouthfuls.

ALSo OTHER VARIETIES, OYSTERS, AND CLAMS

MARTEL'S

BEST FOODS TO SERVE ON YOUR TABLE
Swarlh.

761-762

which
to discrimination
against
power lead
to abrogate
customs and
laws THE RELIGIOUSSUNDAY
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
human beings on account of raCe or ~:45 A. M.-Flrst Day SChOOl .
color.' Last month the National Board 9:45 A.M·-~::In~I~~ill~~:';,.a';,1
of the Women's International League
their work at tbe People'. Intematlonal
College at E1s1endorsed the Costigan~Wagner Bill.
nore,
Denmark.
Hence the United States Section of 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for warship tn tb.
Meeting House.
the Women's International League, by
action of its national as well as its in- 9.'30 A. ". to 2'.30WEDp.~.-sDAeYwlng and Qullt-

:\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
"

LEGS

Spring

LAMB

Ib·23c

SHOULDERS
Spring

LAMB

lb.

18c

Prime

RIBS

lb.

BEEF
WIlSONS
Certified

lb.

HAM

19c
14c

whole or shank half

~

StratLHaven
The Inn Wi,h Personali,y

F. ~I. SCHEIBLEr ~lanagelDent
Swarthmore 680

Swarthmore, Penna.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS
CLASS and PRIVATE lESSONS

EDNA COATES COLAFEMINA
STUDIO-ULVERTON SCHOOL BLDG.

I:~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;~
FOR APPOINTlIfENT PHONE MEDIA 646Rl

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Flonal Clearance

250 PAIRS OF SHOES
(
b
o ys andgar
' Is
or men,
women,

$3 00 p

pa'

log In Whlttler House. Dol[ lunCheon.
AU are cOrdlaUy Invited to Join in these
services

-

•
er
JOHNSON'S

THE

WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
Expert Foot Fifters
626 EDGMONT AVE" CHESTER

-

SWARTHMORE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Mlntster

lr

W;d,h"

AAA to C

SUNDAY
lO:OO-BmLE SCHOOL.
l1:00-MORNING WORSHIP.

Pastor preaches:

·'Follow Me."
4:45---0RGAN WORSBIP. Mr. Kneedler.
5:00-VEBPRRB. Junior Oholr.
Robert BDlttb. of PhHadelphla.
Boy I30prana Soloist
7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE.
FRIDAY

Do Your Banking With

8;(){)..-Lenten Service.

PENN STORES CO.
STATE &: PLUM.STS.

Phone 1092

MEDlA. PA.

PlBST CIItJBCH OP ClDU8T. SCIBNTIST,
OP SWARTBMOBB

Park Avenue Below Harvard.
Services:

11:00 A. M.-8unClay School.
11;00 .&. lI.-8undny Les&on-8ermOD.

Wea..'esc:taj" evening meeting each week.
S p. m. 1teadlnR' room open dally, except
bundays and hon~ 1 to 4 1D. the afternooD; Church edl1lce.
All are conuau,. invited to attend the
senlces and use $be RendIna Room.

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company

THB SWARTIDlORB&N

MARCH 2, 1934
MARCH 2, 1934

'" .STUDENTS I,
LOCIlL
liO BE IN PII,'GEANT

CLASSIFIED

THE

dWARTHMOREAN

dem~n.strate

~r

s

to
truth
falsitl:'. The
Leelure Postponed
corporate JimJts of the Borough, 88 and.
true religiOUS prophet 15 not so much
for a turn-table. or Place tor reverelq the
FOR RENT
ot vehicles, whether In one COD.~
interested in what is as what ought to
The illustrated talk, which was to be dJrectlon
tlnuoUs turning movement. or by man,lpugil'en
tomorrow
evening
in
the
Friends
lating
such
veb.1cle In euccesslve forward.
be; therefore the particular function
FOR RENT-Warm. sunny room convenMeeting House by Mr. Richard Burdsall and backward movements BCroII8 saId hIgh_
Iently located. Reply Box L, Swarth~
of religion should be the erection of has l>een postponed to a future date, when _8y. AU such turn.s ehall be condUcted at
morean 01llce.
History of Pennsylvania Schools ideals.
a sate dlstance from such highway, or any
he will lecture under the auspices of the intersection thereot. In such manner 88
FOR BBNT-7-room bungalow and garage.
to be Enacted School.
not to obstruct tramc or endanger human
'fhat there is a vital lIeed for this COOller Foundation.
$55 per month. Desirable location. Phone
Ufe.
men's Wcek
8w.1733.
type of prophetic religion is obvious. I
Section 4. Any person, firm or corpora.
tion vlolatlnJr any of the prov1slollS of this
s~id the speaker, from the fact that
ORDINANCE
NO.
355
FOR SALE
Delaware COUnty junior and senior old slaveries have been destroyed only An Ordinance regulating vehicular tramc OrdInance shall be subject to a fine of
Five DoHan ($5.00) for the 1lrst offense and
FOR SALE---Oeneral Electric Retrigerator. high school students are busy with re-I to be supplanted by new slaveries In the Borough of Swarthmore, making It a fine at Ten Dollars (.10.00) for the secnuisance to sutrer or permit vehicles to ond and each subsequent ottense. as such
smallest size. Very reasonable. Reply Box hearsals for the pageant which will be which must also be eradicated. Real aremain
upon certain highways. except at fines are by law collectible. 1n addlt10n to
S. Swarthmorean omce.
staged ill celebration of a c~ntenary of religion can produce a remodelt:d and the times. and in the manner hereinafter the foregoing penalties, the Borough may
torth. and prescribing penalties for the take such other action to enforce this or vIolation hereof.
Dance 88 may be authorized by law.
FOUND
This yezr marks a century of develop- ion of its possibilities and insisting
THE COUNCIL OP THE BOROUGH OF
Section 5. ORDINANCE REPEALED. The
8WAR'rHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
FOUND-A black and white mottled foun- ment of the public school system which upon their realization. But, said Dr. Section 1. PARKING PROHIBITED. It Is following Ordinances are hereby repealed:
tain pen and a green pen holder. APply was established in 1934. In honor of the Holmes. religion must know the world hereby declared to be a nuisance to auJJer
ORDINANCE No. 222
Swarthmorean omce.
Approved August 12, 1919
or
permit
any
vehicle
at
any
character
anuiversary, sixteen junior and senior as it is in order to gain the inspiration whatsoever to remain or park lor a longer
ORDINANCE No. 234
ApproVed JUly 6th, 1922
FOUND-White gold frame glasses In broWn high schools oC Delawar.e Coullty are for its dcmands (or regeneration. In period than 18 ne~ to permJt the loaelORDINANCE No. 255
leather case. 427 Jefferson Avenue. Wooding or unloading of passengers or merchan_
presenting this pageant on the evening short, it must create its vision of a dlse
Approved May 15th, 1924
lyn.
Upon those ))Ortlons of the streets
ORDINANCE No. 266
oC l\larCIl 14, at Irvine Auditorium, Dew world from the facts of a present heretnafter designated and described:
Approved May 21st. 1925
On
the
Northerly
side
of
Dartmouth
(a)
PERSONAL
ORDINANCE No. 277
University of Pennsylvania. before the wunu u .. .)l:rmcll by science. Science is Avenue between Lafayette and Princeton
Approved February 18th. 1926
Avenues.
tichoohneu's
Week
audience.
'1'wo
perimperative,
concluded
the
speaker,
for
ROOM AND BOARD-Home for the aged
(b) On the Southerly side of Lafayette
ORDINANCE No. 292
luLs vacancy. Admfaslon Fee and PrincJpal fOfm3nces will be given in Delaware what is the USc of knowing things Ull- Avenue from Its Intersection with DartApproved May 19th. 1927
Required. Maple Farm, Akron. Lancaster County, one ,t Swarthmore High less you know what to do with them. mouth Avenue a distance of apprOXimately
ORDINANCE No. 312
County. Penna.
200 feet Southeastwardly along the same
ApproVed February 21St. 1930
~choOI, on Friday evcning. March 9, Dr. Uranu Blanshard of the Philos- (to the bend of said avenue).
All other Ordinances or parts of OnU~
(e) On the Southwestetly side of Park nances Inconsistent herewIth a.re hereby
and a second at Prospect Park High vphy Department will deliver the sec- Avenue
repealed.
I am interested in applications :;CJlooi, 011 tiaturday eveulJlg, March ond lecture in this series Sunday night Avenue. between Chester Roa1. and Harvard Passed this 21s& day of February, 1934.
(d) On the Southerly side of Harvard
J. ARCHER TURNER.
for local first mortgage loans.
JO. To covcr the cost of production, at the Fricnds' Meeting House at 8 Avenue
between Chester Road and Yale (Seal)
President.
Avenue.
Attest:
a small admission fcc is being charged. I o'clock. Dr. Blanshard wiII speak on
(e) On the Nortberly side of Harvard
ALBERT N. GARRETT, Jr.,
The pageant has been written by a "Christianity and Changing :\10rals."
Avenue from. a point in front of the PresSecretary.
Approved February 24. 1934.
committee composed of Carl G. Leech,
I • •
'
byterian Church, which point Is 263 feet
more or less Westwardly from Chester Road,
JOHN H. PITMAN,
County Superintendent; Hanna Kirk,
Speaks Against Bill
thence Westwardly a dlatance of 100 feet.
Burgess.
Swarthmore; Thelma Shellender, RidSection
2.
ONE
HOUR
PARKING.
It
18
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;I
hereby
declared
to
be
a
nuisance
to
suffer
Former Sale Price $14,500 ley .Park, W. kobert Baker, Glen-Nor,
"
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut Lane or Dennit any vehicle of any character •
Modem. 9 rooms. hardwood floors. new anu Hobert D. Hallowell, Nether Prowhatsoever
except
those
dlacha.."King
munlc_
:
GENUINE
G
E
,
spent
Jast
Monday
and
Tuesday
in
Wash.
heater, sleeping porch t sood location. large
Ipsl functions. to remain or park for
~
lot. shade, POssession m 30 days. o1rered at vidence. About four hundred students ington, D. C. where she spoke at a pro- longer period than one hour between 8 ~
$10,500. $3,000 cash.
will be required to produce it. and test meeting, against the Vinson Bill. a A. M. and 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time,',
Jpon thClSe portions of the streets hereIn- I •
,
,
ncarly
fifty teachcrs will assist in their Billion Dollar Navy Dill now before the after
designated and described:
t
. :
WM. S. BITTLE
traiulIIg.
'
Standard PrIces
:
(a) On the Easterly side of Chester Roael
Senate to demand investigation of Muniw I.>etween
NO/aI'" P"l>lie
Real E./a/e
Park Avenue and Rutgers Avenue.
I
'J'llC pageant consists of twelve epi~ tions Industries.
The meeting, which
(b) On the Northeasterly ,side of Park
I
sudes, the lirst of which introduces was held in the Belasco Theatre Pennsylvanta
Avenue betweenRaUroad
the rightand
of way
ot the
We Also Stock IDe Bulbs
I
Dartmouth
\Vllliam Penn as a friend of education. 011 Monday night was organized by Avenu~.
....URNING VEHICLES IN
I
A Uuaker :;chool is seen in action, with
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
W. I. L. and Mrs. Hull spoke for
.t.au be untawfut for any
'I
Its quaint costumes and methods of the
that organization. There were also other firm, person or corporation to make use of ['
INCLUDING LIFE
JIlstruction. and a third colonial scene
k
any part of those
portions
Cedar Road.!,
Lane.
h lOS ,t
spea ers f rom d t'fferent parts 0 f t he Swarthmore
Avenue
and of
Chester
SoUl h Cbester Rd •-Swart.
OLD BANK BUILDING
I
sw. 1833 reprcsents Benjamin Franklin and a country and different organizations. who known and designated as Pennsylvania I
State Highway ro!lte No. 320, wIthIn the I !.... __ ......_ ...... ___ .............._____ .... _____ ...___ ....... _ ...
group of his close friends in a discus- spoke jn opposition to the Bill.
---,._--sion of a plan for a new school.
HARRIET L. TREAT
Appointed hy Pinchot
After the three introductory scenes.
Expert Designing and Fitting bf
the
~istener
is
transported
to
HarrisGowns.
Dr. Louis N. Robinson of College aveDurg to witness the passage of the Free
Will Re-model Passe Frocks. School
nue
was among the committee of five, apAct of 1834. ;rhe following scene
pointed 'by Governor Pinchot to reorganAt home or hy the day.
represents the reaction in a rural com- ize penal institutions of the State. The
The Harvard
Sw. 1395 lIlUlllty against the new law. and then survey will be made in conjunction with
follows the historic scene in the legis- the State Welfare Department. No defiMRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SO~ Jature when ;rhaddeus Stevens saved nite date was set for the group to begin
the Free School Law by his eloquent functioning, although it was indicated that
IOSEPH E. QUINBY
HIGH SPEED
plea.
the work will start- SOOIL
eRNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
Later scenes represent the founding
FUNERAL DIRECTORS of the first public high school in Phila- Vt::'DC':Oco.Tw1JC'C&."to..1l7..cr:.!tCtt1l.1Cct..-....-.or:...-.3.D..CU
delphia; a rural school of 1860; a norMEDIA. PA.
..
ARE HERE
lit~ltlEfit!iaJr 'S~il~h '~jcker­
sJi~m; the ~eorganjzation o'f the state
··D....e·.in.to-day-Let.u8 sbow them to you •.
school system in the school code of
They are the last word in 8tyle, eomfort and safety.
1911; a presentation of the Finegan
program in 1921; and a glimpse of the
offerings
of the modern educational
ISend Jor Harley-You'll No. be Sorry'
program.
Warmth Without Worry
The pageant offers an opportunity

=================

.

"

,

•

"~' "'-

~ ~_

.' .

'.f'

E. C. WALTON

I...._. . . . . _. . ._...._______. . ______ . . . . .___.............

Scenes taken at Valley
Forge on Washington's
Birthday, the day of the
Annual Pilgrimage by
the Boy Scouts of Delaware and Montgomery
Counties

8,

PETER E. TOLD

. . PS ':
MAZDA LAM
:
i

I

STS:~. ~t

SCOUTS ENJOY DII,ly ,
AT VALLEY FORGE .lVilli~

Swarthmore, as usual, was well repre,scnted by its scouts. Thirteen scouts
from '"froop 2, of whom A. Prescott
is
made this trip.
'Bud Hastmgs. Troop I had a credlt, able showing, and Troop 3, which is led
Many Swarthmore Boys on An. by Vincent Matter, also took part in
nual Pilgrimage to Valley
I the activities.

S~outmaster,

Forge
In the morning the Scouts assembled
,....- _-,,-The Boy Scpu~ ,of .DRlawi\l"e .anll by the Washington Memorial Chapel
Montgomery counties made their annual pilgrimage to VaJley Forge last
Thursday, February 22, in observance
of George Washington's birthday.
About two tho'usand scouts braved the
inclement weather to make the trip.

r ..-..-----....-..•..----.....-...--............................-.....:Ii
I,'

"I

GALVANIZED

I
I• Garbage P'I
al s I
•
i•
35e to $1.50
i
,
1

!

!

:"I SUpIee's Store

:
'II

South Che..8ter Rd.-Swarth. lOS

i

. . . . ., -

- - - -t e n , . . . .

•

I •

CUBS HOLD FOURTH

and ~dson Young. Wolf BadgeRobert Balr, Paul Cleaver. Herberton
Butler, Billy Smiley, Buddy Windell,
Clifford Bryant and Burton Peckerman.
Bear Badge-David Morgan, Edward
Alston, Hibbard James, Scott Lilly,
Bill Harvey and John Schobinger. The

I itage
I

Lion Badge, highest in rank, was
awarded to Jack Corse, Dean Parker,
Ed Cooley, Norman Hughes, and
James Smith. BilJ Spencer, Harry MacMillan, Bill Hawkes have recently become twelve and ivcre promoted to
sconting.

ANNUAL) IANQUET

I

Auni-/

.......

•

COAL
ANY SIZE

the

leadership of

Phone Swarthmore

6

6 CARS ON DISPLAY,
MORE TO FOLLOW
It's here now, the car that all
America has been standing by to
see and drivc-Cflevrolet for 19341
There never has been a new Chevrolet model

with so many basic and sweeping advances as
this one.
It's differe"t_ totally unlike any-

thing YOU've seen o~ anything you tolll see in·
motor cars for 193i1!
}

Lawson-Shepard Compaia y , InCa
SWARTHMORE 411 & 1519

401 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE, PA.

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

Van

Russell's

for an unusual type of demonstration
of uramatic skill on the part of per-

Call Swarth. 1441

R

THE WATER CARRIER
di~covered

When IDa,!
thai in certain places he could gel
water hy dlggmg a well, he then hegan to devise ways of
lransporting water to the place where he needed iL
Pictured ahove we see one of the earliest and IDOst
primitive means of transporting water froID far distant
springs and wells.
Hnmhle ... patient ••• sturdy, the tireless little donkey and
the goat skin bag can still he seen in the Far East ••• hringing water to the thirsty today ... in the very same way it
bas always been done. Many centnries have passed since
the earliest altelDpts to carry water hy lDeans of pitehers,
goat skins and other crude containers. _ • until aqueducts
were evolved and their use made practical.
This is the fOtU"th of a series of narratives which graph.
ically tell the story of water. Look for the story and picture
of Solomon'. Pool in this paper two weeks froID today.

"£ERTIFIED WATER
Ire ...

PEDIGREED STREAMS"

Phone-Swarth.

G

'ho••t.ne /Servi

DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Phone 440

10412

_-.uaJJJ.-.. . _.
-:J.:T_~T~J.-~J.~T_~-_..~~r~....~-T~-_~T~r~J.~T ~T~_T__~ J.~T_~T~ T~_~T_~-~_T~r...~~I11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~=~-~-~T~-~~_~T~T~T~T~T~T~T~T~_~_~:_:T:T~ft

representation of historic characters I
formers,
and and
the colorful
costumes.
the ":_:T:...
and
scenes,
the excellent
musical
Shop--27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
Eve. Call SW. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa. program which will accompany the performance, all promise to be of great
Illtcrest to the audiences.
The schools which arc cooperating
in the presentation of the pageant are
$warthmore, Clifton Heights, CollingSPECIALTY
dale, Darby Township. Eddysto~le. FolPHON£43 OR 525-J
croIl, Glen-Nor, Marcus Hook, MarpleWoodward, Jackson & Black, Inc • Newtown, Media. Nether Providence
Prospect Park, Ridley Park. Spring~
field ;rowllship and Yeadon.
Some of the more important characters in the pageant will be portrayed
as follows. Prologue, Angela Mason,
Swarthmore; a family group consisting of a father, \Villiam Rutherford.
a mother, Delia Marshall. a brother,
Robert Perry, and a sister. Harriet
\Vickham, aU of Swarthmore; William
Penn, Frederick Haseltine, and James
Log~Il, Edmund Jones, both of Swarthmore. Benjamin Franklin, Edwin Aiken,
Glen-Nor; Thaddeus Stevens, Norman
Up and down •.. back
Evans, Ridley Park; James P. Wickerand forth ... that's what
shaw. George Dunlap. Eddystone; N.
C. Schaffer, Martin G. Griembaugh,
"running a house"
and
George Morris Phillips. will be
means!
portrayed respectively by William Turner, Paul Towner, and J 2ck HenderWith another teleson. all of Prospect Park. The part of
phone, beside your
Thomas E. Finegan will be presented
bed, you can save
by Charles Lewis, Nether Providence.

~EgR EoL!'l

AlenBros.

COAL

Honest Under the Cover

DELIVERED ANY PLACE
WHEN YOU WANT IT

UasonH' ellin
1'1 COAL CO.

~.

UPHOLSTERING

Mrs. J.

Bullock, the co-chairmen of the "Eats"
committee, a delicious dinner was prepared and served by the cubs to their
p~rents promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The
eats wcre spiced by a lot -of joUy cub
SOllgS led by Ted Cook. Pack representatives from the Swarthmore Harmonica Band were prescnt with their instruments and entertained with three
numbers which the band has already
learned. Just after the dinner, one
minute of silence was observed in
memory of Edward A. Carlson, the forIller Chief Scollt Executive for Dela... IDO'"""'......,
ware-Montgomery Coun'ies, who passor Regent 1308 Today
ed away so suddenly two weeks ago.
The following promotions and awards
were made by the Cubmaster and Pack
--··· ••• uu~~~ Committcemen,-Bobcat-George Arm-

AIR~ BAL1LOONS

FURNITURE
RESTORING

Howard Smith and lirs. WiHiam B.

~w

fire.tOfte

,~

Jr., Assistant Cubmaster, David Hannum, and
Clifford
Colesworthy. Ted Hannum
Bill Thomas.
,
Under

CCke

,

a-nd'listened to severahbrief addresses.
Following the morning services the
boys prepared their meals in One of
the large fields overlooking the SchuYl- Plans Underway for Fifth
versary to he Held
kill River. All during the morning,
Next Year
snowballs were zipping back and forth
through the air, some accomplishing
The hoys of the Swarthmore Cub
their work, and others failing miser- Pack were unanimous in their acclaim
ably, but jn the afternoon, the fights 01] last Friday morning that their
began in earnest. Troops lined up oppo- fourth annual banquet, held at the
site each other in the valley and threw Episcopal Church on the evening of
snowballs at each other. A visitor \Vashington's birthday, was the best
might have gotten the impression that yet. Qne hundred and twenty boys and
the boys were attempting to revive their parents were in attendance.
somc of the old battles that had been George F. Corse was toastmaster and
fought long ago. I beJieve that they with him seated at the speakers table
succeeded remarkably well.
were other members of the Pack ComThis Februnry 22 has been the first mittee, Dwight Cooley. J. Jarden Guenone in the past five years that the ther and Grant Windsor the new Assoground hc:s been covered with snow. ciate 'Cubmaster, together with E. L.
Undoubtedly, many scouts and others Terman and the Denchiefs,_Ted Cook,

~L~-~-~-;- ;-;-~- ~-;-;-;- ~-~-~- ;-;-;- ~-~-~- ;-;-;-~- ~-;-;-~- ~-;-;-~.:~tJ~IO~U~g;h~t~b;a;ck~a~l;it~tJ~e~ mo~r~e~th~a~n~a~c~e~n~
:

tury and a half to the trying, gloomy
days the Contincntal Army under
George Washington spent there in the
very severe winter of 1777-1778.
Paul Paulson, Jr.

Suplee's Store

WASHING-GREASING-TIRE_BATTERY_BRAKE SERJ'lCE

-

----••••••• uuu.v_. .

Guard Against tLe Uncertainties
of Spring WeatLer -witL • • •
Aute.D:Iadc

GAS HEAT
LIKE THIS

A

HOUSE

those trips downstairs
to answer telephone
calls. And after nightfall, in case of need, it's
always right at hand.

•

To have ANOTHER "LiPMONE

In your

"0",. colts on'"

75
•

CENTS ..
MONTH I

(Service Conn~o.. C"arae. $2.00)

THE lEu TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF 'ENNSYlVANIA.

•

I •

Dr. Holmes Opens Philosophy
Lectures
Delivering the first address in the
current series sponsored by the PhilOSOPhY Department of Swarthmore
College. Dr. Jesse H. Holmes in his
lecture, "Christianity and Changing
Science", given at the Friends Meeting
HOllSC last Sunday night, described the
disparate functions of science and religion, the unnecessary cause Cor their
frequent conflict, and the need for their
cooperation.
It is not the prerogative of religion,
s2id Dr. Holmes. to determine what
is true or false. That is the special
function of science. The prime purpose
of the scientist is to deal with facts.

I

Spring temperatures are trying for the furnace man.
Often they vary as much as 25· in a few hours.
Automatic Gas Heating meets these changes with
uncanny fidelity ••• giving you mOre heat or less •••
according to the demands of the weather. It gives
you the exact temperature you want, without a
thought on your pan ••• and without wasting fuel.
A modem Automatic

Gas Burner cao be installed

;" YOllr present fomaee in a few hours time ••• and
without inconvenience to the household.

Installed f;omplete with automatic
dock thermostat as Jaw as'19, cash.
Budset plao if desired. at sliaht 9 t h
smaIl down pa7DIeqt and

COst •••

chm

easy moqthl,.

ain. io Ma,..

J».ymeQU

Estimate of installation aod operating cost gladly
given without obligation.

beaiD-

~
----

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Ollr SIIIJllrban Stores,

tW

SN YOllr PIli",,," or Healing Contractor

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~~~~.--.---------------~~=====-=-----------

MARCH

2, 1934
MARCH

2, 1934
THE

CLASSIFIED

r to

FOR RENT
I

-..

,
•

. :"-,,,:

...

dClllolIstriltl' truth or falsity, The 1

true n·Jjgious prophet is lIot so much

.

Icorporate

Le('lure PosII.oncet

limits o( the Borough, as Bnd

n turn-table,
or place
(or reversing
the
II for
direction
of "chlcles,
Whether
In one conThe illustrated talk, which was to be I tlnuous turning movement, or by man.1putomorrow cn'uiu!r in the Friends latlng such ,,'chicle in SUccessive forward

gi\,(~11

inh'rcsled in what is as .what ought. to
I
I
f
I
•
said hlgh.
)e; t lere ore..' tie
partlcu Iar f tlllctlon )'fet'tmg
House hy ~Ir. ./'lHlchard
Burdsall I• and
way. backward
All such movements
turns shall across
be conducted
at
of T(.'ligion should he the l·rcc.:tioll of has Ix:cn POtitJlolIl'(l to;, future date, whcli a safe dhrtnnce from such highway. or any
he will I'
Il'cture
Intersection
thereof,
manner
as
of Pennsylvuniu Schools I ideals.
C
I 'ulldcr the ansllicc's of the ii not
to obstruct
trafHc In
or such
endanger
human
FOR RENT-7-room bungalow and garage.
"
I
oUlJcr 'OUlI( atlOn.
' life.
$55 per month. Desirable location. Phone
to be Enaeled School.
Th"t there is " vil,,1 lIeeJ for this
Section 4. Any person. firm or corporaSw.1733,
nlen's \Veek
type of prollhetic rdigioll is obvious,
tion violating auy of the provisions of thls
~ I I IIe slH:a k'l'r, f rOIll I IIe fact t Ilat
ORDINANCE NO. 355
Ordinance
a Oneand
01
FOR SALE
St-H
Fl\'e
Dollarsshall
($5.00)beforsubject
the On;ttooffense
lJeI"w"re ("'unty junior "nd sellior old sl"veries h"ve heell destroyed only
An OrdInance regulating vehIcular tl1lmc, a flne oC Ten Dolla ... ($10.00) Cor the secFOR SALE-General Electric Refrigerator, hil the Borough
of Swarthmore.
making
It IlOUd
each)awsubsequent
as such
to sulrer
or pennlt vehle)
.. to
Dne.< and
are by
COllectible.offense.
In "dltlon
to
smallest size. Very reW)onable. Reply Box llulrsaIs for the pagcaut willch Will be,' which lIlust also be era(iJcatl'd. Ueal remain upon certain highways. f'xcept at the foregoing penalties. the Borough may
S. Swarthmorenn Office,
the fortll.
times. alld
andpr.scrlblng
In the manner
herelna[ter
otherbeaction
to enforce
thls ordlstag .. d in .... lciJration of a
of I rciil penalties
Cor the tuke
nnncelSuch
as mny
autllorlzed
by law.
FOUND
free puhlic schools jn Penllsyh'allia·1 Cllllobll!d world by presenting the visOF 'l'HE BOROUGH OF
Section 5. ORDINANCE REPEALED. The
This ),e;'r marks a century of deVeIOI'-, ion of its possibilities ami insisting' SWARTHMORE
ORDAIN:
following Ordinances are hereby repealed:
FOUND-A black and white mottled foun_
.
I
I
Section
1.
PARKING
PROHIBITED.
It
Is
ORDINANCE
Illellt
01
t
I."
PlliJ.
ie
school
syskm
which
up
011
their.
realizatioll.
But,
said
Dr.
hereby
declored
to
be
a
nuisance
to
sulfer
Approved
AugnstNo.12.2221919
tain pen and a green pen bolder. Apply
Swarthmorean Office.
was l·stahhshed III 19.1·t In honor of the Holmes, rehglol1 must know the world or permit any vehicle of any character
ORDINANCE No. 234
Whatsoever
remain ortopark
lor the
a longer
Appro,'cd
July 6th.
1922
sixteen junior
seniur J
it, is in urder to gain the
perIod
thon to
Is necessary
permtt
loadORDINANCE
No. 255
FOUND-White gold frame glasses In brOWn
for regelleratlOl1. In lug or unloading of passengers or merchan_
Approved May 15th. 1924
leather case. 427 Jellersoll Avenue. Wood- IlIgh schools of Delawarc County arc lor Its
lyn.
disc upon d"'lgnated
those portions
the strcet.3
ORDINANCE
No. 266
1""'Ullillg' this pal<'alll on the c"enillg short. il IIn"t ,''''al" its "ision of a hereInafter
and o[
descrIbed,
Approved
May 21st.
1925
of .\Iarcil 1-1 tit In'inc Auditorium new world from the facts of a prescnt! (a) On the Northerly side of Dartmouth
ORDINANCE No. 217
PERSONAL
. of ' I )elln.yl"allla,
.
' .
. Avenues.
Avenue between Lafayette and Princeton
Approved
February
C"nnw"ty
before'
Ihe '"'''''' 11 ..""""1 "y ,Clenee.
SCIence IS
ORDINANCE
No.18th.
292 1926
(bl On the Sout.herly side of La[ayette
Approved May 19th. 1927
ROOM AND BOARD-Home (or the aged Schoohllcn's \\'Cl,k audiencc. Two IJcr- imlJentive concluded the Sl)c'lker for
hu vacancy. AdmLsslon Fee and principal
(
•
. (
,
A"ellue from Its Intersectton with DartORDINANCE
312 1930
AI'proved
FebruaryNo.21st.
Required. Maple Farm. Akron. Lancaster IOTlllallces will be giHn ill Vclaware whal is the usc of knowillg thillgs 1111- mouth Avenue a dl,tance oC approxImately
County. Penna.
County. Ollc U
High I's .
kn \\. wh'lt t d with thcm 200 feet Southeastwardly along the same
All other Ordinunces or parts of Ordl. " Blanshard
, 0 ofU the Philos-, (tofe)theOnbend
said avenue). side of Park repealed.
nanees Inconslswnt herewith nrc hereby
•
.':H.:l1oOI, 011 Frid:ty e\'ening,
~\larch 9,1 e, ISJr.) ouIh-awl
theoCSouthwesterly
a
second
at
Prospect
Park
High
',UI\' Iklnrt1lll'nt will deli\'er the scc- AA\'ellue between Chester Road Rnd Hnrvard
Passed this 21st day of February. 1934.
I am interested in applications
'
.
'
venue.
J. ARCHER TURNER.
':'CIIOOI. 011 ::;aturday c\'clImg, .\Ian:h olld kcturc ill this serks Sunday Uight! (tiJ Ou the Southerly side o[ Harvard (Seal)
President.
for local first mortgage loans.
'10 co"cr t IIe
f
·
l
·
.
.
.
Allenue
between
Chester
Rood
and
Yalc
Attest.
0 ,llfouuctJon, at tne I'''cnds
Huu.'e at S Avenue.
'ALBERT N. GARRETT.
,I ,"",11 ,, Secrctary.
.1 ile pageallt Ilas beell wnltell
.
. . . alld Changlllg
.
..
Avenue
a point
In front
ApprO"ed February
1934
by " "Chr"llallJly
byterlan from
Church.
whIch
poInt ofIs the
263 PrcsCeet
JOHN H.24PITMAN
t:Ollllllittcc t:ollllJU~ed oi Carl G. Leech
•
more or less Westwardly from Chester Road.
'
"
".
'
thence
Westwardly
a
distance
o[
100
feet.
Burgess.
Lounly ~tlJlcrllllclldent; Hanna Kirk,
Speaks Against Bill
Section 2. ONE HOUR PARKING. It Is
SwartHmore·
Thelma
Shellcnder
l{itihereby
declared
to
be
J1 nuisance to suffer I"~
Fortner Sale Price $14,500
'
"
permit except
any vehIcle
of any charncter
William L Hull of Waillul Lane or
whU!.;;ocl'er
those dischargIng
munlc- :,
('ENUINE (' E
::
J\(odern, 9 rooms, hardwood Ooors. new cy 1'ark, II'. 1 J
III
I
1
'ub
'rt
lJ
HalloweH
Nether
I
ro
Silent
last
.\Ionda"\·
Tuesdav
in
\Vashipal
functions.
to
remain
or
park
lor
0
r
,I
'
•.
•
I
heater. sleeping porch, good location, large
I
'c.
, •
,
,
10llger period than one hour between 8 I'
,
lot. shade. possessJon In 30 days, offered at '\·HlellC"C.
About fuur hundred studellts ingtol1, D. C. where she spokc at a pro· A. M. and 8 P. M. EllStern Standard T;me. II:
$10,500. $3,000 cash.
wil1 he re(luired to I)roducc it, and test mccting, against the Vinsun Bill, a .lpon th(ose portions of the streets ncreln- ':
:
I
11 '11'
I
'1
j'l
f
I
after
designated
and
d
e
s
c
r
i
b
e
d
:
,
,
W1U. S. BITTLE
I(.:al"l)' lii'ty tcachers will assist in their
1 lun )ollar J.'I,i:lvy I I I now be ore tIe
(n) On the Easterly side o[ Chester Road
Standard "rices
l ra 1lI11lg.
l\rfJtary P"i'Uc
Senate to dcmand investigation of ~IHni- between Park Avenue ancl Rutgers Avenue.
Rea' Estate
The mecting, .. which Avenue
(b) On
the Northeasterly
·llle IHlgcallt consists of twch'c cpi- tiolls Industries.
.
between
the right o[sIde
wayofo[ Park
the
sodc:->, the lir~t of which introuuces I w.tS held 1II the Belasco
I heatre PennsYh'ania HaHroad and Dartmouth
'"'e Also Sl()('k IOc Bulbs
\\ 1111,1111 Penn as a friend uf educatiun.' 011
.:\~ollda.r night \\'a~ organized hy / A
, ';:c~~~n 3. TURNING VEHICLES IN
ALL LiNES OF INSURANCE
.\ Uuakn school is ~eel1 ill c:ctiOIl, with the \\. I. I.. and ),1 rs. Hull spoke for STREETS. It shaH be unlawful for any
11 <." 1111',II'llt "O"tIIIIIC'S -,llld Illetllods of that or.ganization, There were al~o other/orm. person or corporation to make use of
INCLUDING LiFE
I .~
~ ;:1 third colonial scene spe.1
, ,. k'crs f rOll1 (IJ'rr ercnt parts 0 f t IIe Swarthmore
uHy PUtt of those portions of Cedar Lane,
lI~trllctiol1, ....and
Avenue and Chester Road.
ff
OLD DANK BUILDING
SOUlh Chcsh~r Rd.-SYiurlh. 105
cOlillt ry .lIld di crcllt organir., who knowll and deSignated as Pennsylvania
SW. 1833
State Highway
No. 320. wtt.hin the ...= _______.... _......... __.. _............... ___ ... ___.. _.. _
reprc:->ents Benjamin Franklin and a spoke in opposition to the Bill.
..:rliUp of his closc friends ill a discus~~~
~
=_~~_
HARRIET L. TREAT
0; athe
planthree
for"introductory
new school. sccnes,
Al'pointed Ity Pin..hot
' -..-J-=§.,;"A----............'Wl:'.tr.,.J..............-J..y __.... ...... ...... ......VA..
__....-J......., '
Aflt:r
Expert Designing and Fitting of >1011
the listellCT is transported to HarrisGowns.
I)lIrg to witne~s the passage of the Frec
Dr. Louis N. I~()hil1soll of College ave'Viii Re-model Passe Frocks.
nlle
was At home or by the day.
pointed by Go\'crnor Pinchot to rcorganrCJu'cselHs thc ....eaction ill a rural COI11- ize pcnal institutions of the State. The
The Harvard
Sw. 1395 IlIUlIlty against the IICW Jaw, and then sun'cy will hc made in conjunction with
I·oHo\\,s the historic scene in the legisthe State \VcHarc Department. No defiMRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON I'Hurc whell Thaddcu~ Stevens saved nite d t he Free School La\\' by his eloquent functioning, .although it was indicated that
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
HIGH SPEED
lit'a.
the work will start soon.
I
ERNEST G, SNODGRASS. ASS'T
Cater scenes rcprescnt the founding
fUNERAL
DIRECTORS of the first public high school in Phila-{tELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA, Ilelphia; a rural school of 1860; a nor.
ARE HERE
Inal ··schonl" st:Clle . with ·HI'; . \Vic.:kersh<.:lll; thc reorganization of the statc
Drive in to .. day-Let us show them to you.
.school systcm in the school codc of
They are the last word ill style, comfort and safely.
1~lJ; oil vrcscntation of the Finegan
Don'l to'orgel 10 ljIend lor your drh·er·1jI license he/o~ Feb. ~.
I)rogr;:ull ill 1921; and a glimpse oi thc
'Sem' lor llarley-I'D,,'" Not be Sorry' offerings of the modcrn educational
IJrugram.
Warmth Without Worry
'1 he pageant offcr~ an opportunity
i
DAUTIUOUTII AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
or .an ullusual type of demol1~tration
Phone-Swarth. 10412
Honest Under the Cover
I Jf dramatic skill un the part of perPhone 440
i
I '
,
WASlllNG--CREASING-TIRE_BATTERY_BRAKE
SERPICE
unller~, and t Ie colorlul costumes, tile ft..--T---J.4"§--...-J4A~-..r_-.._r:..V_W..A
reprl"scllLiltioll of hi~toric characters
!
a !lei scencs, and tIlC excellcnt musical i
Shop--27 l\'ain St., l\lorlon, Pa.
Eve. Call SW. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.
rogralll which will accompany the }ler-I
;ormance, all prumise to be oi great I
,I lluest to the am..liellces.
The sehuols which arc cooperating,
III thc IJrcsclllation of thc pagcant are!
REPAIR WORK A
;O;w'"lrtiJmore, Clifton Heights, Colling-i
SPECIALTY
laic, Darhy Towllship, Eddystone, FoIPHONE 43 OR 52S-J
I' ro'it, GI('Il-Xor, ~Iarcl1s Hook, 1I.
1arllleWoodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. Xcwtown, .\ledi.I, Xether Prm'idcnce
IJro:->pcct Park, H.idlcy Park, Springleld 'fowlI:;hip and Ycadon.
SOllie of the more important charac1~rs in the pagcant will he portrayed,
;
IS follows. Prologue, Angela llason.
<
Swarthmore; a iamily group cOllsistI
IIlg of a f.aher, \\'illiam Rutherford,
LIKE
THIS
;
1 mother. Delia Alarshall, a brother,
1-:'oherl Perry, and a sister, Harriet
I \'ickh;:l1l1, alI of Swarthmore; \Villiam
I 'Cl1l1, Frt.'dcrkk Haseltinc, and James
I.Og"":n, Edmund Jones, hoth of SwarthII
lore. Bcnjamin Franklin, Edwin Aiken,
l ;Icn ·Sor; 'rhaddeus Stcvens, Norman;
Up ond down ••• back
I·:vilns, Ridley PClrk; James P. \Vickcrs h.aw, Georgc Dunlap, Eddy~tone; N.
and forth ••• thot's what
c. Schaffer, lIartin G. Gricmhaugh,
"running a house"
a I1d George ),1 orris Phillips, will ue'
means!
ortr on, all of Prospect Park. The part of
phone, beside your
'I'hom as E. Fint.'gan will be presented
Often they vary as much as 25° in a few hours •
I>,Y Ch:lries Lewis, :\ether Providence. I
bed, you con save
I I I
Automatic Gas Heating meets thesc changes with
those trips downstairs
uncanny fideli,y ••. giving you more bea, or less •••
Dr. Hol ... "s 0l.ens Philosophy
to answer telephone
Le('lnJ'e~
according [ 0 'he demands of ,he wCa cal/s. And after nightyou the exact temperature you want, without a
Delivering the first addn'ss in thc
fal/, in cose of need, it's
thonght on your part ••• and without wasting fuel.
c urn'nt scries sponsored by the Phil-/
o/ways right at hand.
sophy Departll1cnt of Swarthmore
Installed comph:tc wirh automatic
A modern Automatic Gas BUl'ner can be installed
clock thermosrat as low as S 195 cash.
Collegc, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes in his I
in Jour present funzace in a few hours time ••• and
Budget plan if desired, at slight exua
ccture, "Christianity and Changing
COSI ••• small dowq p;Jyment and
To have ANOTHER TELEPHONE
without inconvenience to the bousehold.
<
Sciencc",
gi,'en at the Friends ).feeting
then easy monthl,. paym~nt5 begin...
In your hame COl" only
I JOlls e last Sunday night, descrihed the
run_ io May.
Ii
Estimate
of
installation
and
operating
cost
gladly
isparate functions of science and rcCfNTS A
MONTH I
Ii gion. the unneccssary cause for their
given without obligation.
(S.rvic. Connulio", Chorg$. .$2.00)
f rcquent conflict, and the nced for their
c o(lilcratioli.
......
It is not the prcrogath'c of religion,
s ~id Dr. Holmes, to determinc what,
THE BELL iElEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYlVANIA
l.
s true or false. That is thc sPCcial1
function of science. The prime purpose
All Our Suburban Stores, or Ste Your Plumber or Heating Contractor
0 i the scientist is to de.:.1 with facts,
FOR RENT-Warm. sunny room convenIently located. Reply Box. L, Swarthmorean Office.

.,.

ILOCAL STUDENTS i
TO BE IN PAGEANT

SWARTHMOREAN

i

lIi8tor~'

I

c~ntenary

vi*~~o~6'6~g~i..

DOF~

il~lIlin'r~ar,Y,

!,
". ~ \ 'f

.

q

.

. ,.,
.~.,,~.

~-;."

~lIul

!'~s

illsJ~iration

d~1llallds

~w'lrthlllorc

!U~

-........_---,..'----.- ---

~eust

~le"lml<

Jr~.

I

~Iorals.

E. C. WALTON

___"________"___________"___"_" __""

~Irs.

Scenes taken at VotHey

Forge on Washington's
Birtlu..l4lY. the day of the

MAZDA LAMPS :

--

Annual PilgrimaJ,!c by

the Roy Scouts of Dcla.
ware and A,lontgomcry

.~

PETER E. TOLD

Countic~

Suplee's Store

SCOUTS ENJOY DAY
AT VALLEY FORGE .~I?li~ S~outm;l,slcr,

SwartlIlIlO"·. as usual, was well repre- tllry "lid a half 10 the tryillg, gloomy I ilal the Contincntal Army under· Uohert B:ur, Paul Clea\'er, Herbertonl aWflr jrom Troop 2. of whom A. Prescott Georl Xorman Hllghes, and
is
m"de this
S"'we willter of 1777-1778. Clifford Bryalll alld Burlon Peckermau. .Iaml" SlIIilh. Ilill Spellcer, Harry :lfac1>!,,1 lIaslllll Dear Badge-David Morgan, Edw.ard
Bill Hawkes have recentiy hei
ahle
and Troop 3, which is kJ
•• •
Alstoll.
James, Scott Ldly, come twelve "lid were promoled 10
]Uany Swarthmore Boys on An· hy IlIIcellt
also took pari III
Bill Han'ey alld John Schobillgcr. The scolllillg.
IIlIal Pilgrimage to Valley
I th" a"ti"ilies.
Forge
I In the morllillg the Scouts assemhlcd
Sl'l1tnl h.\· its :->couts. Thirt('l'll scouts diUS

Ir~p., "er~'

~h"\\"illg,~Iatter,

?Ju - Hoy Scouts of Ddaware and I: by the \Vashington )'Jelllorial Chapel

CUBS HOLD FOURTH
ANNUAL BANQUET

I~"hharli

Coole~'.
~Iill,,".

•
and listcned to several brief addresses.
:\[ontgolllery coltlltit's made their a11- I Following the lIloming services the
nual pilgrimage tu \ "alley Forge last: hoys pn'pared their llIeals in Olle of
Thursday, Fehrnary 22, in ohservance I thl' lilr/.{e flelels {l,·erlookillg the Schuyl- Plans Underway fOl' Fifth Anni-/
versary to lie Held
of George \Vashington's hirthday. kill Ri,·cr. All during thc morning,
Next Year
Ahout two thous;md scouts braved the sllowhalls Wl"fe zippiug' hack and forth
inclelllcnt \\'l'ather to make the trip. through the air, some accomp!ishing
'rile hoys of the Swarthmore Cub
their work, and others failing miserPal'k
wcre unanimous in their acclaim
ahly. hut ;n the afternoon, thc lights
on
lasl
Friday morning that their
'
I 'III car nest. 'I' roops I~me(I lip appa''
: legan
fourth
anuual
halUllIct. held at thc
(;ALVANIZED
: . site each othcr ill the val1e)" and threw
Episcopal Church 011 thc et'ening of
i snowballs at each other. A visitor \Vashington\ hirthday. was thc best
might ha\'C guttcn the
yet. aue hundred alJ(' twenty boys and
:
I the hoys were atlelllptlllg to revive
their p;ln'nts were 111 attendance.
.-;Ollll' of the old hattles ,that had been
George F. Corse was toastmaster and
I
: fought long ago. I behevc that they
with him scaled at the speakers table
I
: . . ut.:Cl.edl'd rcmarkably well.
were other members of the Pack ComThis Fehruary 22 has been the: first mittee, Dwight Cooley, J. Jardcll GuellI OUe ill the past 1",,-, ycars that the ther .md Grant \Viu(l!wr the new ASS04
::' SOIllh (:ll(!sler Ud.-Sw';lTlh. 105 :i":1 ground
h('s hcen covered with sUow,
L:lldouhtedly, IIlC1n)" scants and others ciate Cubmaster. together with E. L.
'~ ............... - .... - ..... - - - ... - - - - .. - - - ..- ..... - - - - - - .... --.:" I thol1~dlt hack a httle more than a ce11- Terman and the Jknchicfs,-Tcd Cook,
Jr., Assistant Cuhmaster, David Hall4
-.
Clifford Colcsworthy, Ted Han~-ilij··~"iI-ij~~·'-"-'~MiIII""II'iIIlliIi~~-""-"·-iii.-"~~~iii."~Ii~,,-~~~-il-"-.:. ~ ~-~ii~.~~~-N~"'·.~-,'ii~,~-~'~-,,~~-~-Vi~.,.ifti.,.~.;/ n1111111,
U In
I
i

Garbage P'I
:
al S

!

!
!I

35c to $1.50

,,

"

>,.

COAL
ANY SIZE
DELIVERED ANY PLACE
WHEN YOU WANT IT

MasonHeflin
COAL
CO.
Phone Swarthmore

6

or Regent

1308

Today

-...•

Undl."r thc leadership of 11rs. ).
Howard Smilh and AIrs. \Villiam B.
BullOCk, the co-chairmen of the "Eats"
committce, a delicious dinner was prcllarcd alltl sen'cd hy the cubs to their
lKrellts promptly at 6 :30 o'clock. 'fhe
c.ats wcre spiced hy a lot of jolly cub
songs led by '1'l'd Cook. Pack rcpreseutati\'l~s from the Swarthmore Harmonica Band wcre preSent with their instruments and entcrtained with three
llul1lh~rs which the band has already
Il"aTllcel, Just after the dinner, Olle
minute of silcnce was ohserved in
memory of Edward A. Carlson, the forIller Chief Scout Executive for Dclawo::n'-liontgolllery Counties, who passed away so suddcnly two weeks ago, /
The following promotions and awards
werc made by the Cubmastcr and Pack
COIllllli ttecll1en,-llobcat_Gcorge Arlll-

6 CARS ON DISPLAY, MORE
TO FOLLOW
It's hen! now, the car that all
Amerk"a has heen standing hy to
see and drivc-CIIl!'t'ro/et for 19.14!
There ncver Ims been a new Chevrolet model

with so lUany basic and SWeeping advunces as
this one.
It's diffel"ellt- totally unHke anything you've secn ot,' anything you will See in
motor cars for 1934!

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.
SWARTHMORE 411 & 1529

401 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE, PA.

Van Alen Bros.

I

Call Swarth. 1441

COAL

Russell's

'Rre$f.lle iServiee

I

"

0 0 FIN

R

Guard Aaainst tLe Uncertain ties
of Sprina WeatLer witL • • •

G
,.
.

,

7J

THE WATER CARRIER
ma~ di~eovered

When
that in certain places he could get
water by ~.gglllg a well, he then began to devise ways of
transporlmg water to tbe pla"e wbere he needed it.
Ph!tured above we see one of tIle earliest and most
primitive means of transporting water from far distant
springs and wells.
Humble ••• patient ••• sturdy, tbe tireless little donkey and
tbe goat skin bag can still be seen in tbe Far East ••• bring_
ing water to tbe thirsty today ••• in tbe very same way it
has always been done. IUany centuries have passed since
the earliest attempts to carry water by means of pilchers
goat skins and otber crude containers ••• until aquedne~

were c\'olved and their use Innde practical.
Tbi. is tbe fonrth of a series of narratives wbieh g"apbically tell the story of water. Look for tbe story and pietnre
of Solomon's Pool in tbis paper two week. from tOday.

"~ERTIFIED

WATER

from PEDIGREED STREAMS"

AutoDlatic

GAS HEAT

rur ttiJt!
A
1IJ.i

,v.-HOUSE

i

"

•

I;'.

•

75

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

~YA-

AIR~ BAL,LOONS

UPHOLSTERING

il

:i Suplee's Store

I

FURNITURE
RESTOR!NG

:

~~~

JI..e$tone

~

il~lpression tl~at

_ .__._____

CChe o\:iw

i

·. ---------..--.. -------·. ---.. .----.. . _----..·1

ro~te
____________
_.____

_-0.-___

~
_-

•

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

-

,

.

,-.

6

THE

COMMlllEES NAMED
FOR UBRARY BOARD
Margaret Cre880D Appointed Part
Tune AssiSlant-·New
Books Added

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH

manent members of the local band will
rv,.ticrn to her church of the late Mrs. cough, 6 cases of scarlet fever, 2 of measmeet for their first business meeting. At
William Plumer Potter that the Pres- les and 1 of German measles.
meeting a permanent -?rganization
Among the guests at the Strath Ha- byterian Church finds it possible to
During January only one case of a conwill be perfected and a name chosen for ven Inn during the past week were: supplement the fine work of its regutagious
disease was reported and that was
the band.
Mrs. Charles Van Brunt of Schenec- lar choir by the addition of special measles.
It is planned to award positions of tady, New York and Mr. George L. music of a professional kind from time
leadership in the organization to boys Humphrey of Staten Island, New York. to time. Mrs. Potter left the church
who show from time to time the greatest
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
a legacy of five thousand dollars, the
proficiency in their work, and to those
Mrs. Bernard Isfon of Princeton income of which is to 'be used always
(Collt',..,ed lrom PtIII, OM'
who are most faithful in their attendance. avenue entertained the Executive Board for the enrichment in music of the
A-1r. Hoxie will be present on Friday of the Friendly Circle at luncheon on services of the church. By this, the Gowan pictures and hear what he has
not only to aid the boys in their organiza- Monday.
choirmaster has been enabled to se- to say about wild animal and bird life
in the Canadian Rockies. The talk, with
tion, but to plan with them the possiMarianne Buckman, daughter of Mr. cure the services of artists of distinc- pictures, will start at 3 o'dock. Tickets
bilities of an early performance jn
tion.
2nd 1I:lrs. Howard M. Buckman, of
Swarthmore.
may be obtained from Mrs. A. R. RedDickinson avenue is ill in the MethoCareful preparations, surpassing those grave or Mrs. Harold Griffin.
dist Hospital.
of any year for some time, are being

MAR 9

NEWS NOTES

•••

The members of the Library Board
held their regular monthly meeting
\{onday evening in the library rooms.
Margfret Cresson, who has been doing voluJlteer work at the library was
appointed as part time assistant to
\fiss Lindale, the Hbrarian.
Roland L. Eaton, president of the
The Art Committee of the Woman's
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harper of made for the annual every member
library board, named the following
canvass
of
the
congregation
for
Club
met at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Dickinson avenue will move to Yale
committees for this year: Library Compledges
for
the
support
of
the
local
MacMillan
on Tuesday morning when
avenue.
mittec, Chairmzn, Mrs. Sewell Hodge,
work of the church and of its mission- plans we're completed for the Exhibi..
?I..frs. Harold Griffin, and E. C. 'Valton;
U rs. Lyle A. Whitsit of Elm avenue ary and benevol~nt activities. The tion of paintings by Swarthmore WoProperty COJr.01ift~e, Chairman, E. C.
(Corllinued from Pa(Jd One'
wiIJ entertain this afternoon at a neigh- church year begins April 1st, when the men to be held on Tuesday. WednesWalton, Claude C. Smith, and Airs. J. others in the family may correct the borhood tea in honor of Mrs. Frank new schedule of activities and expenses day and Thursday, March 20 to 22nd.
Passmore Cheyney j v;u:mce Commit- causes of the behavior.
T. Reynolds and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher. will go into effect. Sunday, March Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, chairman, asks that
The growhig up process which depends
tee, Chairman, John ~. Gensemer,
11 tho has been selected as the day for all pictures be deHv;ere.tf to the club be..
Mrs. Ethel Stuart of Princeton ave- the canvass service.
Claude C. Smith, and Mrs. Jesse Hcr- on the coordination and development of
tween four and SIX on Monday, the
man Holmes; Publicity Committee, the two fundamental needs in each in- nue will have as her guest for the next
19th ready for the initial showing on
Chrirman, Dr. Frank E. \Villiams, Mrs. di,·idual begins with the infant when he few weeks her mother, Mrs. James T.
This evening, there will be a most Tuesday. Mrs. Carl DeMoli is chairman
interesting program presented at the of ·the picture hanging committee. An
Harold Griffin and !lrs. J. Passmore is defined as a separate human 'being, Prouse of 1arrettowll, Pennsylvania.
church
weekday service at eight o'clock, incomplete survey shows Swarthmore
Cheyney.
Icamillg to eat and care for his physical
AJiss Dorothy Channell, daughter of
A report was made showing that 69 needs is the next step, he develops the
when various members of the church as having much talent along this line
new books had been added to the li-/tl()w,,, to do independent thinking, then Dr. and Mrs. Wayne ChanneJl, repre- who have attended the presentation of of artistic endeavor, twenty-nine .artists
I,rary in February and 1655 books had gains awareness of self and finaJly reaches sented .M t. Holyoke College in the "The Romance of a People" will give having been listed. The exhibit wiIJ be
been circulated during the month.
the grown up stage when he accepts re- Peace Conference at Smith College, in their impressions of it.
open to the public between the hours of
which there were representatives from
'Ii
•
sponsibility for all of his own actions.
the New England Colleges.
The Woman's Association of the Pres. three and nine-thirty, when SwarthBoys to Organize Harmonica
A general discussion followed the adbyterian Church will meet on Friday, moreans are asked to be the guests of
Band
Dr.
r
••••
_-and
many
questions
were
asked
of
and
Mrs.
Roy
F.
Nichols
of
March 9th. Come and sew at 10 :30 a. the club.
•
Philadelphia have purchased a lot on m. Luncheon at 12 :30 p. m. (please take
speaker.
At the present writing one hundred and
The trip to the Fairmount Park MuRiverview road and will start building a notice of time). Business meeting at
ten boys of Swarthmore have purchased
home in the spring. Dr. Nichols is a 1:30 p. m. followed by the program: seum was postponed due to the snow
Chester Citizens' Fornm
harmonicas and enrolled with Ettore
at the University of Pennsyl- Meditation, with music, Mrs. John Faw.. storm and will take place on Monday,
cett, The Muezzin, The Christian at the 12th. All those interest..l. must let
Maneari - Albert N. Hoxie's champion
vania.
The speaker at the Chester Citizens'
prayers, Mrs. Tuttle, The Christian Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, 79J, know in adlast year, for lessons. Weekly lessons
Mr. S. Copeland Palmer Jr. of Ogden Church, The Monks. The Islam Di~turb­ vance.
ha,'e been given in the Ulverston School Forum at the Y. M. C. A. Building,
avenue left on Wednesday for Los An- ance, Mrs. Gilcreest, A Poem, The Song
Auditorium on Friday afternoons for Seventh street and Edgmont
next :Monday night at 8 :15 o'clock, wiII Ig."e:" California where he has been trans- of Brother Sun by Francis of AS5isi,
seven weeks.
Mrs. Stanley MacMUlan's play "It's
The Life of Mohammed, Mrs. Spencer,
- This afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock promptly be Dr. J. Russell Smith, of Swarth- ferred by the Scott Paper Company.
Easy
to Write a Play", which was proThe Religion of Mohammed, Mrs. Faw..
aU who are interested in becoming per- morc, who will speak on "Rugged Induced for the Woman's Club after wincelt,
The
Crusades,
Mrs.
Gilcreest,
A
dividualism and Planning in Industry."
Mrs. Leroy Mercer of North Chester
ning the Delaware County Federation
Crusade Hymn. uFairest Lord Jesus."
Dr. Smith has been professor of Eco~ road entertained the members of her
of Clubs First prize, has been purchasclub at luncheon on Wednesday.
nomic Geography at Columbia Univered by The Walter H. Baker Play Pubsity since 1919, and is the author
WaBhington Pilgrimage
lisliing Company of Boston. This pubMr.
and
Mrs.
Ellis
G.
Bishop
of
New
ll1am' books on commerce., geography,
York spent last week-end in Swarthmore.
Realizing the present vital interest of lishing house specializes in one act plays
ecol;omics and agriculture.
.
women in the science and practice of gov- and it is an honor to have them reMembenlhip Provides a
Methodist Church Notes
ernment, the Citizenship Section of the cognize the possibilities' in the play.
THE ORPHANS'
Score oC Services
COUNTY.
Delaware County Federation of Women's Mrs.. Mac"'MiJlan is a member of the
The
Holy
Communion
will
be
celede!I! Clubs, and The Delaware County Leagoe Dramatic Section of the Woman's
IT PAYS TO BELONG
brated in the Sunday morning service. In of Women Voters, are sponsoring a pil- Club.
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
. the evening the Rev. Wayne Channell will grimage to Washington Thursday,March
SWARTHMORE
"-'..-::' illre"ch on "The Unseen Presence."
OP EDNA WASHBURN LAWS
15th by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ESTATE
(also known as Edna W. Laws) deoeased.
the train leaving Philadelphia, 24th and Letters Testamentary On the above :&...
The official Board will meet on Mon- Chestnut streets, at 7 :30 a. m. and Ches- tate have been granted to the lUlderslgned, .
'u••• r ,Iou evening in the Chapel.
t
t 7 47
. who 'request an p81"80DS having clalnls or "
e r a : a.m.
' demands against the Estate .qt the decedent to make knoCwn the ~'sand .••'
The 147th Session of The Philadelphia
Throughout Delawal·c COUnty, Mrs. J. penons
indebted to the decedent ~ mak~
payment,
without delay, to
Conference of the Methodist Osborne Hopwood, Madison 6508 will
JAMES W. LAWS, hector,
Episcopal Church will convene in the ma~e r~servations. for Club women and
230 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, ~.
3-2-2t
or
.'
Arch St. Church of Philadelphia on I their fnends; while Mrs. J. ~assmore
Land. Title BuUdlng
Wednesday evening and continue in ses- Cheyney, ~warthmore,590R will attend
Phlladelphla
F
2';;16-6t
.
t'l
M
d
M
rch
I?
The
An
to
reservatIons
{or
the
.....
eague
of
Women
on ay,
a
4.
S
h
M
Ch
slon un I
I
or
Iniive.rsa,r.v of the Woman's Home Mission- V?ters. In wart more,
rs.
eyney
"CATALOG 'REE"
Established 40 Years
:';;.:>·_:i·;~
S · t . th A h St M thod',st wIll be glad to accept reservattons both
516-518 MARKET ST.
Peat MOBS
i.50 bale
Churchoele
ony Wednesday
ary
1Il
e rc afternoon
• e at 2 for th~ 'Y0man,~ CI ub and teague.
h Le
Cow Manure
.50 100 Ib8.
PHILADELPHIA
'I
k
Th
A
.
f
th
W
The
pilgrimage
IS
open
to
anyone
who
Sheep
Manure
.50 100 lha.
e
nmversary 0
e
o·
• .
.
be
o c oc .
Bone Meal
.25
100 lbs.
~"-~: r man •s F orelgn
.
M"Isslonary S
'
t
'11
cares
to
Jom,
Gut
reservations
must
OCle y WI
h
T
cia
Lawn
and
Field
Seeds
be held in the Arch Street Presbyter'ian made not later . t an n~n,. ues y.
RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Special Prices in Quantities
Ch h
Th d
ft
t 2
been opened III the BenlamIII FrankTuesday Evenings at 10.30
urc
on
urs ay a ernoon a
13th. Pilgrimage headquarters
o'clock.
E. L. SHUTE & CO.
., •
been opened jn the Benjamin Frank- 616 W. Upsal Street
STATION WFI
PhtladelPhia
Presbyterian Notes
Hotel, Njnth and Chestnut streets, Visit the PhUadelphJa. Flower ShoW. March
Philadelphia, where full information may 12th to 17th, and see how the beautiful exhibits are placed in SHUTE'S SPECIAL
PEA.T MOSS. We again have their order.
During
t hebe
len placed
ten season,
em-I~;:ilb;.e~~olb~it:a~i~n~ed~'iif;;;m~o;r~e~co~n~venient.
phasis
will
on special
the vesper
, I:i
service at the Presbyterian Church,
of Contagious Diseases
-~
Sunday afternoons at four forty-five
~
I
Swarthmore has a.n epidemic of con- I•
,I,
o'clock. The organ worship of fifteen
tagious diseases. During February there I
I
minutes by Ber.h!p.in L. Kneed er,
ed ':
Long and Short Dandle
'I
choirmaster and organist, which pre- have been 16 cases of mumps report •
cedes the regular service is always There are eleven cases of whooping I,;
•
I,
beautiful but will be especially so with
~
I
the lenten selections he will play. The
I
coming Sunday. the Junior Choir of
~
I

• •

Behavior and Its
Causes Discussed

•----

TH~

VOL VI-NO.iO

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 9, 1934

ROWCIING FARCE
AT PLAYERS' CLUB

$2.50 PER YEAR

PROPOSED BY-PASS WmCH WOULD RELIEVE CHESTER ROAD OF HEAvY TRAFFIC
,.

Andience Fascinated by Charles
D. Mitehell in Dual RolePIay Well Cast
By

oeor.. Plowman
!.

,1

1

• •

PIIOPOSED
.'''ASS
SWARTlWOl(, P"

-

~~.

....

""~_DIOO

• I'

,I.

Dr. Rule PreBents Prohlems and
Recovery Measures for
Pennsylvania

CHatS

A' large audience of Swarthmore
citi.:!~!!s,· tea.chers, ·Ui.:! i=-aren!3 'assemh

;~~~ °as

~~~~~~~1:;~~'~%~~~~~:

DOE
OIL BURNERS
AUTOMATIC HEAT
Only When Needed

J. PERCY BELL
Distributor for DelawQI'e County

MEDIA, PA.
PHONE MEDIA 1581

girls will sing and will be assisted by
.Kobert Smith, boy soprano. formerly
boy soprano soloist of the St. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, Phila-

Osteopathic Office
High Colonic Irrigation

STRATH HAVEN INN

SLIP COVERS

I

DRAPERIES

PHONE SW. lZ2S
.. MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE

I

1
I

South CheSler Rd.-Swarth. 105

What Is Streamlining?
If you are interested in the scientific correctnells of the AirRo w design (adopted by ··Chrysler"") and perhaps hesitate to endorae its
appearance due to it. radical deaign. read· the article by Mr. Alexander Klemin, Director of the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aero.
nautica of New York University on pages 38 and 39 of the March

It is through the generosity and de-

i.aue of The American Boy.

•

PLUMBING.
HEATING & ROOFING

HANNUM & WAITE
Chrysler -

AS IT SHOULD BE DONE

L. W. JACKSON

HARRIS & CO.

Plymouth

Swarthmo.... 1250

TAH.ORS AND FURRIERS
Cleaners and Dyers
NO.

1 1 ,'PARK
i

I

AVENUE

SWARTHMORE.

PA.

THE WEEK'S CALENDAR

'

Friday, March 9
Pageant at High School at 8 P. M.
Players Club.
3atunb.y, March 10

i.

!i

~~~~~;;~~~~;~~~~~~••;--~-;-~-~••;.;-;--;-;-:.~-.~-;-;-~--~.~-~:.-;.;.;.;--~-;.~-;••~-;-~.

will be an
especially
interesting
(eature
delphia,
who
will sing
two solos.
This of the sen'ice. Dr. Tuttle's brief lenten
address will be all ('Little Foxes·... At
vespers, Sunday, March 11th, the
church choir will sing a special lenten
number and Mildred Witham Clarke,
the well known contralto soloist, now
a rcsident of Swarthmore, will sing
two solos. Mrs. Clarke has a voice of
unu£ual range and richness of tone.
March 18th the young people's chorus
will sing.

SWARTHMORE 74.J

ANNA SCHALLES

!• Suplee's Store

,.,
David L. Lukens
David L. Lukens, a resident of Swarthmore for thiny-five years, passed away
. on Monday night, March 5th at the Me. dia Hospital, after an illness of two weeks.
Mr. Lukens who was a member of the
Society of Fric·nds, was in his· eightythird year. For sixty-five years he was
connected with William Sellers anu Company in Philadelphia.
The funeral was held at his home
North .Chester road on Thursday afternoon. ·Services were also 'held ,'at Upper
Dublin. Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, and three
daughters. Miss Alice M. Lukens Mrs.
Charles E. Price and Mrs. Harry
Miller, and eight grandchildren, Harry Lyn
Miller Jr., John Anthony Miller, Peter
Lukens MiUer, D a v·i d Lukens Price.
. Alice Helen Price, Ellen Price Shade,
. Mary Kathryn Price and Charles Evans
Price Jr.

on

L.

Appeal
TELEPHONE

SWARTHMORE

504

One morning, way back in 1928 the
residents of South Chester road woke up
to find a magnificent row of century old
maples lying prostrate.
They stood aghast at the sight, and the
assurance they received that it was the
work of the State Highway Department
was far from comforting.
It was learned that this move on the
part of the Department near the Sproul
Viaduct, was but the beginning of the
widening of Chester road to Baltimore
Pike; Swarthmore's "Unler den Linden"
to be despoiled; nearly a mile and a half
of magnificent trees, the pride of our
village, to fall to the axe; and a stretch
of barren desert to be left through its
center.
.
There was no time to be lost! Contact
was made at once with District Engineer
Stackpole, of the Highway Department,
and the situation laid plainly before him.
Several weeks were then spent in a rough
sUT\'ey of the land to the Southeast, to
locate a suitable and inexpensive by~pass.
When this was completed, Mr. Stackpole made several trips to Swarthmore,
traversed this proposed route and gave
us his promise that no further attempt
would be made to widen Chester' road.
Unfortunately. Mr. Stackpole's promotion
took him to Harrisburg, but, when· the
.situation was placed ·before his successor,
Mr. Wayne D. Meyers, we found him
quite responsive and he gladly agreed to
continue the work that Mr. Stackpole had
begon.
After a few trips over the proposed bypass, he became quite enthusiastic and
obtaiQed an ~OQaI'PrQJIriationJtom .
risburg for a detailed survey of the route.
He suggested. however, some radicaJ
changes. In view of the_ fact that the
Sproul Viaduct must eventually be widened, he concluded that it would cost no
more to build a new viaduct across the

.aar..,

bled in the 'Vomen's Club House on
Tuesday afternoon to hear Dr. James
N. Rule, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chairman of the
national committee on Federal Aid for
Schools.
The· Education Section of the Wo(Continued on PaOd TArn)
men's Club 2nd the League of Women
Voters brought Dr. Rule to Swarthmore because of the present crisis in
public edm:ation in the United States.
He was introduced by Mrs. Theodore
\\T. Crossen, chairman of Education
for both the Swarthmore League and
'Voman's Club, who said: '(There are Norlhernmost Prep Sehool Build100,000 children in America today
ing Made a New Zonewhose schools are closed. America is
Map Presented
the only country in the world which
h~s economized by penalizing the edu- . Boro C:0uncil meeting Wednesday evecation of its future citizcns during the DlUg received reports of the various Comdepression. At present no schools in ntittees. The 1110st important report was
Penllsylvania arc closed, but vital de- given by J. Archer Turner chairman of
partments for the lives of children, the committee composed of Harry L.
such as art, music, health and physical Aliller and Clarence Meyers who met
education programs and kindergartens with Dr. Gross, treasurer of the Presbyare cut ill efficiency, impairing the de. terian Board of Pensions, Wayne Rambo
~dward HitchCOCk and J. Kirk McCurd;
veiopmellt of childrcn."
Dr. Rule presented first six problems III reference to a compromise in the suit
confronting education in Pennsylvania brought against Bora Council by the
today, Then the remedies-the three Presbyterian Board of Pensions. The
I{'s of recovery.
suit will be dropped. Boro Council will
The Problems confronting education make a new apartment house zone to be
in Pennsylvania today are:
designated as zone B. It will include the
Teachers' saJaries: There were 4000 northernmost building of the Prep School
unpaid teachers last year. Some are group.
. just obtaining salaries for 1927-19281
Whereas the apartment zone ordinance
There are 10,000 teachers with· salaries now in effect provides for a 25 foot setof $750 or under. Our average salary in back from the street with side yards of
Pennsylvania is $1400. New York State 15 feet and 25 feet or 25% of the depth
average salary is $2400. New Jersey of the lot in the rear, the ordinance for
average salary is $2100.
Zone B. will provide for a set 'back of 70
Non-resident High School tuition: feet from the walk and not less than 10
1500 school districts must buy high feet on either side and a minimum of 30
school tllitions elsewhere.
feet in both side yards. The provision
Cost of collecting school taxes: for space between the building and the
There are four classes of school dis- rear line is waived because the present
(Conrinued on Page 81z,
building is within 2 or 3 feet of the Hne.
• 1 ,
Garage facilities will be permitted. This
plan is very similar to the one proposed
Fire at Fricnds' Home
two years ago.
William S. Canning of the Keystone
The fire department was called to the
Automobile
Club presented to Council a
home of George C. Friend, 116 Yale avemap
recently
completed which shows the
J flue Wednesday morning.
The roof and
proposed
by-pass.
A smaller copy of this
~ third story rooms were badly damaged by
map
is
shown
in
the
ST.l.Hlrfhmorean.
=the fire which was reported by a neighbor.
T. E. Hessenbruch, chairman of the
. Mrs. Friend was entertaining a Bible
Highway
committee recommended that an
study group and did not know of the fire
appropriation be made for bringing the
until the arrival of the fire company.
Bora maps up to date. This will include
adding the proposed by-pass route and the
Entertains Mrs. Roosevelt
proposed changes on Riverview road to
the maps. The appropriation was auGovernor Pearson of the Virgin Islands thorized.
met Mrs. Roosevelt at San Juan and flew
John E. Gensemer, chairman of the
with her to St. Thomas, where she was
public safety committee read the police
entertained at Government House over
report for February sUhmitted by chief of
night.
police John Rogeri •

.

APARTMENT ZONE B·
TO BE CREATED

A XES

$1 25 t o$3.00

By EllWood B. Chapman

,

Ir--.. -..-.....---.. . -.-------.. . ------.. ---.. .

I=================
Dr. MAGILTON
:

THE NEW PARKWAY
FOR SWARTHMORE
By-Pass Would Reduce Traffic on
Chester Road - Add to
Beauty of Boro

I

sfED.s

1934

.The. Welfare office has made an
appeal for a family who needs a
woodburning ',kitchen stbve and
kerosene lamps. Anyone who
fnoWS where they may·.be procurM,.
please call the· Welfare office, Sw.

i/070···
""
.~
·'·c·::·
"r

'.7

.:J,.. .. .....

".~.~.:~.,.-

Lecture by Dan McCowan at Woman's Club, at 3 o~clock.
Assembly Dances at Woman's Club.
Players Club.
Sunday, M"""h 11
Friends Forum, 9 :45.
Services at II o'clock at the h'[ ethodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
Church of Christ Scientist and Episcopal churches .
Vespers ~t the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. hL
College Vespers at Clothier :Memorial at 6 :30 o'clock. Organ
Recital by Ernest White.
Methodist services at 7 :45 o'clock.
Trinity services at 8 P. AI.
John W. Nason, Philosophy Lecture Series. Topic, New Movements in Christian Thought, at Meeting House, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, March 13
Young People's Lenten services at Trinity Church at 8 A. M.
Woman's Club stated meeting at 2 :30 at the "'oman's Club.
Junior Club at 8 o'clock at \Vomall's Club House.
School Board Meeting.
Dr. Kimbell in Ha1l of Chemistry, at 8 :15.
Wednesday, March 14

:Mothers' Study Group of Pre-school Children, at home of
hIrs. James Johnstone. at 3 o'clock.
Registry Assessors sit from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., and from 6
P. M. to 9 P. M., at polling places.
Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society at 2:30 at the
.
home of Mrs. W. S. Bittle.
Thursday, Marcl. 15
Friendly Circle at the home of Afrs. Eslinger, at 2 o'clock.
Literature Section Meeting 2t Woman's Club House at 10 A. M.
Friday, March IS
Woman's' Interdenominational Committee. at 2 :30 at the Ladies'
Parlor, Presbyterian Church.
Little Theatre Club Play at the College.
Church week-day night at the Presbyteria;) Church at 8 o'clock.

I

.. ,

2

THE

Supper-Dance Given
By Fennos' Tonight

SW ARTHMOREAN

MARCH 9, 1934

tOn avenue. She motored from War- School. Edward is a member of the/ ternoon, Mrs. A. M. Lackey and Mrs.
saw with her son-in-law and daughter, junior class.
William Hanny, Wednesday evening,

Mrs. Stanley MacMillan and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jeffords an.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wermouth' Claude C. Smith, Thursday afternoon nounce the marriage of Mrs: Jeffords'
of Washington, D. C., spent last week· Mrs. Carl DeMoll and Mrs. H. A. Peir. daughter, Miss Anne Avery Jeffords to
f
Mr. Anne's
JacksonEpiscopal
Taylor onChurch,
June 29th,
1933 al
Mr. and Mrs. Geor~c Dayton, 0 en d'til S warth more.
sol, Thursday' evenil)g, Mrs. ]oseph St.
Annapolis.
Mrs. J. Horace Walter Honored Brooklyn,
New York WIll be the week·
Seal.
Maryland The Reverend Dr. Johnston
by Board of Woman's
eud guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gerald Bernard Effing, son of Mr.
The Garden section are joining in officiated••
Clul.
Rutherford of Westdale avenue.
and Mrs. Gerald H. Effing of Haver- making the clubhouse attractive for
I
•
ford avenue celebrated his eighth birth- this occasion by displaying cut flowers
Mr. and Mrs. George Fenno, of Among the members of the JUnior
t h ronghout t h ,e room.
. Sec- day 011 W ed nes day.
Junior Aseemblilis
Swarthmore avenue wHi entertain at a lioll of the Swarthmore '''oman's Club
About twenty-five painters have acThe Introductory Dancing Class and
supper dance this evening in honor of who attended the card party of the
Mr. and ltfrs. Waldo E. Fisher and cepted the invitation to exhibit which
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig Lippincott, of Southeastern District for the scholarship SOil of N. Chester road will Dot go to promises a beautiful show and the the Jun:or Assembty were held at .the
Plainfield New Jersey.
,fund at the Penn Athletic Club on Satur- Geneva until April, due to the fact members of the Woman's Club extend Woman 5 Club last SatW"day evemng.
'
• •
iday afternoon were Mrs. Christian Tries, that Mr. Fisher has been requested to an invitation to every person in Swarth- The chaperones for the early class were:
Mrs. J. Horace Walter was honored ~frs. Nor.on Landon, Miss jean Doctor, remain in Washington for another more to. visit the exhibition, which. of Mr. and Mrs. Wi~Ii~m Allen Brown, Jr.,
with a surprise birthday luncheon at the Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Mrs. Henry Mo~k, month. :h.frs. Fisher and son left on course, JS free.
Dr. and Mrs. N1VJll Wherry, Mr. and
home of Mrs. Jesse Herman Hotmes. on Mrs. \Valtrer Luff, .Mrs.. Conrad . leslie, \Vednesday for Washington, where
• ,
Mrs. Frank L. Gettz, Mr. and Mrs. WiIWest Elm a\'enue, on Friday. Mrs. Wal- Mrs. J. \\aiton, ~flss )..llldred Slmp~rs, they will stay until they sail in April.
Births
Ham Craemer and Mr. and. Mrs. E. H.
ter has served the \Vomau's Club as M~ss Lotta N. Baird. 1hss Sar~h Baird,
Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds, mother of
'1
Bonsall Jr. At the Junior Assembly, the
treasurer for thirteen years and in appre- ).ftss l{ostlmond \Vellburn. Mtss Ruth :\Irs. Fisher, left 011 Wednesday for
Mr. and Mrs.. William E. Danforth of h
. M
d M
D W R.
cl'atl'on
. of thl's ,"ork· Mrs. Holmes enter- \\'
. were
h
cM aperones
rs. T . Clay
•
'e IIIlOrn, ..'f'
\ ISS IIi artl 13 K'
elght all an d A.Ilens, G corgla,
s h e WI'11 v .·s.·t N th Ch
d
. .
M were.
d M r. an
W'III3'm
,
,
.
K . H I ' t
f
I
k
or
ester· roa are recelvmg con- organ, r. an
rs.
I
•
,
tained the board of the club. Those pres- :\hss Jrma elg ton.
ler SJS er or severa wee s.
gratulations on the birth of a son, Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Studley and Mr. and Mrs.
ent were Mrs. Clifford Buck,
Mrs. Ro,
ard William, born Tuesday, March 6th at Joseph H. Perkins.
lliss Josephine ;Deistic, of Rutgers ave~
___........
land Eaton, llrs. Harold Gn'1IinJ '1
n rs.
..)'Iiss ..\rabel Jaqucttc of Elm avenue the Delaware County Hospital.
• •~_ _
William Earle Kistler, Mrs. E. O. Lange, lIue. rccently entertained at
who is working and studying in WashMrs. Thomas McCabe, Mrs. Jacob wIlell her guests were Mrs. J. V.
jngtoll will return home for the weekMr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown of HarFriendly Circle
Meschter, Mrs. H. A. Peirsoi, Mrs. Wil- Bishop, .Mrs. Joseph Gecr•.Mrs. Louis C. end.
risburg, are receiving congratulations on
liam Raiman, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgra\'e, Emlllons, Mrs. Howard B. Green, :Mrs.
the birth of a daughter, born March 1st.
The Friendly Circle will meet at the
Mrs. Roland Ullman, Mrs. C. C. West, Harold Cal\'Crt, Mrs. Stanley l.facMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton of Mrs. Brown will be remembered as Miss
home·of Mrs. John Eslinger, 100 ColumMrs. Alfred Gary White. 11rs. AHred ~rrs. Uohcrt Brooks. Mrs. Wilson V. Dickinson avenue entertained at cards Cornelia Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and bia avenue on Thursday, March 15th at 2
el" •llllbers ,~\.
Williams, and 1\.Irs. George Zimmer.
'frs J\lbert S . jollll.on,IIlrs
. last Saturday evening. The guests were: Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Haverford ave- o:c\ock. They will hold their annual
Frank Lemoll. ~liss Florence Wollverton, AIr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe, Mr. nue.
•
I
meeting and election of officers.
:hIrs. F. M. Sawyer of Rutgers ave- )'Irs. J. Donald Gibson and )'lrs. G"orgel and Mrs. Jacob Meschter, Mr. and ':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::::~~::::::~~::::~~,
Casey.
Mrs. John Howard Taylor, Mr. and r
nue entertained the Sixteen Club
luncheon and bridge 011
Mrs. Henry A. Piersol and Mr. and
Dr. Andrew F. Jackson and Mrs. Jack- Mrs. Robert A. Shepard.
. afternoon.
son, of Park a\'cnuc, have returned from
Miss Ann Orr will spend the week- a motor trip to Florida. While there
Mr. Fritz Schumacher, who is a
end with her parents, Mr. and· Mrs. they visited their daughter, Miss Heten Rhodes Scholar from Germany to Co1
A. V. n. Orr of Mt. Holyoke Place.
Jackson, who is a student at Rollins Col- lumbia University, was the guest of
of
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte last
Mrs. Harold Barnes of North Princeweek-end.
ton avenue entertained her 'I~~;.I;~~'~~
).[iss Eleanor Olmes of Cornell aV'en'ue I
bridge club at lunchcon on
left on Tuesday for Rochester,
The Swarthmore Alumni had a
and
York, where she will visit her aunt,
luncheon at the Penn-Athletic Club on
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas of \V. \V. Post for several weeks.
\Vcdllcsday. Dr. Louis N. Robinson,
North Chester road spent last wcckMrs. George Armitage of Chester road spoke on prisons.
cnd in New York.
entertained at tea on 110llday afternoon
--The piano pupils of Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of Cornell ave- in honor of Mrs. "\Villiam D. Wermouth
Fraser, of Wallingford HiUs, gave a
nue will entertain her bridge club at of \Vashington, D~ C.
r---recital last Thursday afternoon at 'the
luncheon today,
WOM:E:N~S
1Irs. Bayard H. Morrison of Thayer home of .Mrs. EJliott Richardson of
Mrs. Townsend Scudder III of Elm road and Mr. Bayard H. 1\.lorrison Jr. of Lafayette avenue.
_ __
avenue will entertain her bridge club HaT\'ard avenue left on Monday for
Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Elmer Melick of the Strath
this afternoon.
Miss Estelle Sinclaire, }'Hss
Haven Inn, who is Art Chairman of
hirs. Harold Perry of Elm avenue en- },farshall and Miss Betty Lou MitLc'h"'e"I'l' the Media Woman's Club, spoke to the
tertained at dinner on Sahtrday even- are representing Swarthmore High Broomall W ('man's Club on Thursday
ing.
School at the Columbia Scholastic Press on Cathedrals and Art Galleries of the
Conference in New York this week-cnd. Continent.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of DickinMrs. \V .. \-V. Mellen of .North Chester
Thatcher Robinson, son of Mr. and
>·'son avenue were ,the. gw:sis of ..Mr.. C:ln~
~-~~. '-A{~s. Walter Lang in Steelton last ··Roa·d elitcrt~incd ·at luncheon on Wcd- Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of College
Beautifully~
jacket aniit-..
week-end.
...
II"sdaj·.
avenue, entertained some of his friends I
at a party on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer of Harvard avcThe third of a series of lectures for
nue entertained her bridge club on the Mothers of the Wcsthol1se Nursery
Mrs. Frank H. Geddes, who is spendTuesday evening.
School met at the home of AIrs. Frcd- illg the winter in St. Petersburg, Flor-,
rick Lang on 'Riverview Road on ida, is confined to her home with a)
cC:oll,aughy,I broken leg.
Mrs. John Adams, who h:}s been spend- Thursday afternooll. Dr.
ing several weeks in \-Varsaw, N. Y., has head of the dep~rtmel1t of Psychology
Mr. and Airs. A. Craig Lippincott of
returned to Swarthmore and is the guest t S
t1 lor
College
was the
··'of her son-in~law and daun-hter, Mr. and a
war mel
'
Plainfield, New Jersey wilt spend the
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Burris West, ofb North Prince- speaker.
The Pi Phi Alumnae of Swarthmore Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of North Chester
College held a supper and meeting at road.
the Lodge on Tuesday evening.
Phone Sw. 1727
5 S. Chester Rd.
}'lr. and Mrs. Harry Lang will enThealre--Chester
Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and
tertain
on Mrs.
Saturday
honor I
Mr. and
Wal.ernight
Lang inof SteelMrs.
Charles G. Thatcher, 613 Ogden of
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
avenue, Swarthmore, has rccently been tOll.
appointed a Il1cl~lber of the Student
A-frs. Andrew Porter of Elm avenue
Hospitality Committee at George
~nd her daughter Mrs. Gerald David-'
"MANDALAY"
SOil have returned from their stay in
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Florida.
Zane Grey's
Mr. and Mrs. joseph S. Bates of
'THE LAST ROUND·UP'
Haverford
avenue, have as their guest
TIIEATRE
RANDOLPII SCO'IT
for two weeks Mrs. Bates' mother,
CHESTER
Mrs. F. W. Roessler of Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
For One Week Starling Friday
Mrs. Bates entertained at luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Roessler.

I

I

I

Spring Showing-

SCOTCH TWEEDS

I

HARRIS TWEEDS

THREE PIECE
TAILORED
SUITS

tailored skirt,
full or three quarter length coat-liDed
with Skinner silk.
May we show you these beautiful
tweeds and estimate on a suit?

PECKERMAN The TAILOR

WASHINGTON

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

KAY FRANCIS

STANLEY

MANOR
THEATRE

Prospect Park ot Chester Pike
Mgr. W. B. Grant-Ridley Park 51'7

Continuous Performance Saturday
From 1:30 to 11:00 P. M.
Matinee Monday at 2:15 P. 1\1.
Matinee Wednesday at 2:15 P. M.

Friday & Saturday-March 9-10

"FLYING DOWN

TO RIO"
Breathless cllmax of all musical
show5. The most stupendous spectacle ever born to rythm.

Monday & Tues.-March 12.13
ELISSA LANDI-PAUL LUKAS
In

"By Candelight"
Wed. and Thur••-Mareh 14-15

"CONVENTION
CITY"

Warner Bros. Ten Star Comedy Riot

Joan Blondell, Dick Powell,
Frank McHugh, Adolphe
Menjou, Guy BiM""" Mary
Astor, Hugh Herbert, Ruth
Donnelly, Patricia Ellis
Note:--By all

don't miss this

EDDIE CANTOR

Roman.: Scandals
RUTH E'ITING

MEDIA
THEATRE

lIIalinee Every Dayal 2:30
Thursday, ridny, Saturday
J NET

GA NOR
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
in

"Carolina"
Note: This picture will not be

shown at any other nearby
lhealre.
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday

"Flying Down
to Rio"
with
DOLOREZ DEL RIO
GENE RAYMOND
FRED ASTAIBE

Women

• ••
Painters

to Exhibit

The Exhibition of Paintings by
Swath more Women will be Ol)en to
the public after the meeting on Tuesday afternoon, the twentieth. Mrs. H.
A. Pcirsol, chairman of the Art Section
of the \Voman's Club, and Mrs. Ouo
Kraus will be at the clubhouse Tuesday night as hostesses, Wednesday af-

Accidents -do,HapPI.!
Too bad If Jeems spilJsthat
Old Fashioned on your
dress. But don't makemat.ters worse by swearingll
True ladies pass acc:idents
ofr. with. a smile, ·and :Iet .us.
repair the damage with our
expert dry cleaning.

LANSDOWNE
10 AND 25.
Now Playing
KATHARINE HEPBURN
•n

"UTTLE
WOMEN"
By Louisa May Alcott

We Call for and Deliver-Phone Chellter'6238

....b

TROY LAUN:DRY CO._
VISITORS

W~LCOME.

Dr. Kimball at College

Pouaded by Robert E. S......I..
PUBLISHED EVERY l'RIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA-

Professor Dexter S. Kimball, dean of
the college of engineering, Cornell university, wilt visit Swarthmore for three
days next week as lecturer for the Cooper
l
Foundation and the department of engiANN B. SHARPLES
neering. Dr. Kimball is scheduled to
I!cUror aDd Publllher
speak on "Old Aspects of the New Deal"
1
on the night of Tuesday, March 13, and
will deliver the Collection talk the next
TITUS ]. EWIG
morning.
Ghent Mana.or
Professor Kimball's lecture is being
given under the auspices of the Foundation and the enginneering department at
CONSTANCE KENT
an
open meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary
Social EdItor
scientific society, to be held at 8 :15 in the
Halt of Chemistry. BecauSefi( the inter1
esting nature of this talk, which will show
Phoue Swarthmore 900
how the supposedly fiew features of the
Enlered .. Second eta.. Marrer. lan.uat"J' 24. New Deal can be traced as far back as
1929, ., Ihe Foar Office ar Swarthmore. Pa.,
the Bible, all students and their friends
under .the Act of March 3. 1879.
are cordially invjted to attend.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934

1

SWARTHMOREAN

CHRISTIANITY IN
EFFECTIVE USE
Brand Blanshard Inspires Audi.
ence With Modern
Christianity

3
Registry A.8e8sors to Sit
Anyo_who is not enrolled in a
party or who wishes to change his
party enrollment may do so on
March 14th. The registry assessors, :Mrs. Philip Marot, Eastern
Precinct, will sit in Borough Hall,
Miss Mildred Simpers, Western
Precinct, will be in Rutgers avenue
School and Mrs. John H. McWiI.
liams, Northern Precinct will be in
the College Avenue School. They
will sit from 10 a. m. to J p. m,
and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Several hundred people attended the
sc<;ond lecture in the current serries being
sponsored by the Philosophy Department
of Swarthmore College at the Swarthmore Friends Meeting House at which
Dr. Brand B1anshard, of the college faculty, spoke 011 "Christianity and Changing 1..--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...1
hforals.'~

a very close one and belonged to anyone
•
until the final gun.
Most of the scoring for Swarthmore
was done in the second and last quarters
and the Haverford quititet made their
tallie. in the first and third periods. Cap.
tain Richard Wray was the outstanding
player scoring eight points. It. was under
his excellent leadership that such cooperation as was displayed could exist between
the players. George Stauffer also played
a good game making five tallies for the
garnet team.
,

I •

Chester Citizens' Forum
Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, professor of
philosophy at Swarthmore College, will
be the speaker at the Chester Citizens'
Forum at the Y. M. C. A. Building,
Seventh street and Edgmont avenue
next Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. Dr.
Holmes, who was no~inated recently
as Socialist· candidate for Governor,
will speak 011 "We and Our World."
The Chester Citizens' Forum is a nonpolitical organization offering lectures
from various viewpoints on subjects of
public interest and concern. Its meetings are free and open to all interested.

Dr. Blanshard covered his Jlhasis on inward values, illustrated by the
comprehensive subject with conciseness eternal truth: "What shalJ it profit a man
and precision, evaluating the dual but of- if he gain the whole world and lose his
John Nason on Lecture Series tcn differing principles of Christianity: Own soul."
--testimonies of Jesus and the tradiSWARTHMORE AND AMALFI The third lecture in this current series the
Mrs. Luckie Speaks
tiOIlS of Churches for their validity or
being sponsored by the Philosophy De- effectiveness in coping with modern proh"Glimpses of the early se~sions of
A man from New York by the name partment of Swarthmore C01legc, will be Iems of morality.
the
73rd Congress" was the topic of an
of Fairchild searched the wide world given Sunday night, March 11, at the
Conflicts between Christianity and CUTenlightening
talk by h'l rs. Blair Luckie,
over for a perfect spo(to make his home. Friends Meeting House when John W. rent morals were not new, said Dr. Blanof
Chester,
before
the regular monthThe blood of pioneering missionaries and Nason of the College faculty will speak shard. The difference between today's
ly
meeting
of
the
VI.'omcn's
Republican
of quiet dwellers by the sea flowed in his 011 "New Movements in Christian conflict and tho~e of the past was that in
Club
of
Delaware
County,
Thursday,
veins, so perhaps atavism influenced his Tho ugh t." The f 0 u r t han d fin a I previous conflicts the war was covert and
l\farch
I,
1934,
in
the
clubhouse,
second
choice as it does with most of us. At lecture will be delivered by Dr. John ended in current morality compromising
and
Orange
streets,
Media.
first he found peace by the placid Med- Dewey of Columbia University who will with Christianity. Today, said the speakAppointed Representative
,.e
iterranean, but too many tourists came speak 011 "The Emancipation of Religion" cr, countries and critics resist Christianity
\Vayne A. Mosteller has been appointed
bringing noise, smell and confusion. on March 18. The -lectures are open to openly, and modern morality is offering Colonel Dravo at County Meetings
110 armistice to origiual or traditional
Driven on, there came a greater lo\'c for the public.
the representative of the Gruno RefrigColonel Charles A. Dravo, candidate erator Company in this ·vicinity. The
Christian beliefs.
the beauty of the blue Caribbean and a
passionate feeling for the broad AtlantIc.
,
Next discussing the persistent value of for the Republican nomination of gover- manufacturer has incorporated ina'ny .. fine
He determined to live where he could see
the Christian ethic as applied to concrete nor was the speaker at a meeting of the features in this product along with their
them both, so he built his castle upon the
.
and specific obligations of Jife, Dr. Blan- Association of Republican Women of patented carreen refrigerant fluid which
shard offered what he considered the valid Delaware county at the home of Mrs. is as harmless as water.
highest spot in romantic St. Thomas of
the Virgin Islands. There he has lived
Christian approach to problems of war Samuel P. Felix in Lansdowne.
• I •
Those present from Swarthmore were
fer years a life of quiet beauty -looking
and sex. Not dodging the contradictory
Junior Club Notes
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. ]. Passdown
from
one
of
his
terraces
upon
a
statements
attributed
to
Jesus'
life
such
as
'
.
rconlinu~d from Pflrl~ 011~)
Caribbean fairy-land; from another upon
"I come not to bring peace but a sword," more Cheyney, Mrs.. Peter' E. Told, and
.
f
Crum
Creek
Valley,
which
would
permit
the sunny Atlantic. Returrung rom one
and "Peace on earth, good will to men:' AI"s. Philip Marot.
'd "h
an almost straight road to be constructed
Colonel Dravo also spoke before the
of his many trips to Italy, he 'sal, T ese
Dr. Blanshard suggested that in place of
from the top of the hill near the estate
meeting
of the Delaware County Comthey will never change, .but they have
an individual, anarchical pacifism we
of the late Governor Sproul to the en100 in Media Wednesday evemittee
of
ruined Ama1fi".
substitute cooperation with a collective
trance to Michigan avenue.
ning.
So in a less dramatic way, have many
Use of force or coercion in which a comThence the route follows the line of
lovers of peace and beauty settled in
munity of nations would be empowered
Ellwood Turner Announces
Swarthmore. One of our neighbors wh0 Michigan avenue to Park avenue, curv- to place an cconomic or commercial ban
ing gently to the left at the "Little Crum"
h
Candidacy
has travelled to as many corners of t e
upon those who refuse to play tlie game
. and fonawing the bed of the creek across
earth as Fairchild, has said that there I';; Yale avenue, across Swarthmore avenue of civilization. Terming sex a protean
Ellwood J. Turner, Chester attorney
a certain type of loveliness in nature that
question,
Dr.
Blanshard
said
that
the
who
lives in Wallingford has announced
h and under the tracks of the Pennsylvania
is to be found nowhere else as inh sout
cvils
of
the
traditional
view
of
Christianhis
candidacy
for re-election as a repre- Miss Murphy Assist. with Staging
f · Railroad. From this point it curves
eastern Pennsylvania-and that t e atr. gradually to the East and winds its way ity with its contribution toward the sub- sentative in the General Assembly from
M iS5 Lee Murphy of Dickinson avenue
est corner of all Penn's Woods for hIm around the foot of BIue Hill to Woodland jection of women, had been more than the second district of Delaware County.
spent several days in Philadelphia this
Mr. Turner who has served five tenns
is Swarthmore. Let us hope he
b may avenue, Morton, intersecting that thoro- offset by the original contribution of
never have to seek a St. Thomas ecause fare at a: pOint not far from Baltimore Jesus, who has been women's best friend in ·the Legislature says: "I have fought to week where she assisted in staging the
current play at The Plays arid Players'
they have ruined his Amalfi.
Pike.
and the instigator of their emancipation cut the cost of Government and have op- Club .
It is perhaps insular to set aside One
by his insistence on the fact that every posea additional taxes. At the: same time,
'I
th
The plans have progressed to such a soul is of equal worth.
• -;poIiil
of Swarthmore
I have promoted un .... ployment relief; HlGR SCHOOL BOY wanta reasonable
ut since we al1 must localize, an sethe
VU8l
. Aside from
its specific applications, d
t
. t'
f
th
h I
room and board dve days a week. 'Reply
h has placed the by-pass on its pJan and
a equa e appropfJa Ions or
e sc 00 s, Box P, Swarthmorean Oftlce.
by a hearth and garden, let us treasure t e agreed to assume the slight damages that there is evidence that the Christian ethic including emergency appropriations to
beauty that is ours and seek to improve
is still effective, concJuded Dr. Blanshard
t th I '
f
hId _
will be incurred within our borders.
preven
e c osmg 0 many sc 00 s, an
upon it, and ward off its despoilment.
W· h '
from the general acceptance of Jesus' em- such social legislation as Old Age AssistElsewhere I'n thl's issue is a splendid
It the exception of one large estate, -================= I
descrl'pt'lon by Mr. Ellwood B. Chapman nearIy a II 0 f th e resl'dent SOl
ance; Pensions for the Blind j Soldiers'
f R'dl ey an d =e
owns
IPS,
a
ong
e
y-pass,
of the proj'ected new Parkway, and of the S prmg
. fi Id T
h'
I
th b
Bonus; Child Labor Amendment and Village Window Cleaner
lastl'ng benefits it '''ill surely bring to this h ave agreed t 0 de-d'leat e th e rIg
. ht 0 f way,
many other Bills for the promotion of
.,
boro and the countryside
of which we are rea I"JZtng how greatly th ey WI'11 be bene- THE lmLIOIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS the Welfare of our people."
A. HAUGER, Prop.
fited by this improvement. In these latter steps, our neighbor, Mr. Louis Cole
SUNDAY
Swa.19
so justly proud.
It requires perhaps a little of that quality
High School Basketball
9:45 A. M.-FJrst Day School.
that is rarer than we suspect-Imagina-' Emmons played a most important part ob- 9 :45 A. M.-Momlng Forum. Carol Hayes
wlll discuss "Quaker Testitaining the rights of way from many of
Coach William Ziegenfus' Garnet five
montes."
tion-to visualize the advantages to our these residents.
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng for 'Yorshlp in the was defeated -by a strong Haverford agriMeeting House.
community of such a proj ect. The unWe are also greatly' indebted to the
gation by a score of 25-24 on the opening SLIP COVERS
imaginative woodman fells in half an
WEDNESDAY
:
DRAPERIES
hour the tree that was a century growing. Chief Engineer of the, Keystone Auto- 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Bewlng and Qullta night of the Chestu Kiwanis Club Tournament played at P.hf.C. The game was
His wiser brother runs the road around mobile Club, Mr. \VilJiam S. Canning, Ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
PHONE SW. 1225
it or plants ten if the tree must be axed. now a resident of S~varthmore, ~or his All are cordially Invited to JoIn in these
MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLI!I)GE
'
. .
helpful suggesbons
from
servIces
The
engmeer
seekmg only speed and many
.
.
h t1l11e to
'11
t
et
a
time
and
the
final
plottll1g
of
t
e
survey.
h d Vi age s re
progress rna k es th e say
Th
b
'11 b f f
THE
'l
ed
d fill s thereos
ed'proposed dy·pass
ar ' rom
ked
01 y spe way, an
h ' WI b . e d
ed SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
na
Fil'8t-.class Chinese Hand.laundry
. Wit
. h pOison
• ed gas. H"tS wtser ban or mary
Ia den air
H' h roa, D avmg een deSlgn
Rev.
John
Ellery
Tuttle,
MInister
epartment
Saturday March 10
REASONABLE PRICES
brother TUns t he roa d aroun d I't and by th e y the. . Ig fway
h
D' un
. erE the
.
SUNDAY
d
d ns superVISion 0 t e present IStrlct· ngtd I
I d ed t
10-1 o'clock
403 Dartmouth Avenue
roa p ants an lun r
rees an gar e . neer, Mr. N. A. Staples, as a parkway. 10:OO-BIBLE SCHOOL.
WORSIDP. Canvass WorLet us have the new Parkway around Th
k
h
'dth f 100 f t 11:00--MORNING
Swarthmore
ship. Holy Communion.
in the
Swarthmore. It is being planned by men . e par way as a w~ . 0
ee ,
Pastor's Address:
··r
It 'It ak WIth four lanes of travel 111 the center,
. d
d .
"The Body of ChrIst"
Methodist Church Kitchen
of WIS om an Jmagma.dlon.
WI mi' e with the adjacent frontage under the
4:45--0ROAN WORSHIP. Mr. Kneedler.
the town and countrysl e even more I V - .
._
5 :O?-VEBPERB.
b
b tif 11
ownership and control of the State, thus
Pastor's Lenten address:
a Ie and more cau u
preventing its use for ~.hot dog stands,
"The Prophet Who Should Come"
MIldred W1tham Clarke. alto soloist
, ••
filling stations and other"similar uses. InSpeCial Choir numbers
stead, the road will be lined eventually 7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE.
FRIDAY
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
SPECIALTY
8 :OO-Lenten Service.
with plantings of trees and shrubs.
Warmth
Without
Worry
PHONE 43 OR 525.J
"The Wise Steward"
The parkway plCJn, as is evidenced by
Two candidates for Governor
Phone-Swarth.
10412
the construction along the Bronx River
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
TRINITY CHURCH
Our bonny burg can boast;
Protestan·.; EpiscOPa.1
New
York,
tcnds
to
bring
the
greatin
Whichever is the one that wir.~
Chester Rond and College Avenue
est possible ipcrease in the value of the
OppOSIte the College Campus
Is worthy of our toast.
DELIGHTFUL WAY
adjacent lands. The objection to front•
•
•
•
Rector:
to
meet
all ends - Dinner in the Tea Room where seleeted
ing
On
a
through
artery
of
travel
is
overRev.
J.
Jarden
Guenther,
S.
T.
M.
Some citize'ns are all for Holmes,
foods are served inexpensively, and where you will find a
come, yet the adjoining lots have all the
Some for the gallant Colonel;
restful atmosphere.
SUNDAY
advantages of being within easy access of 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
And both of them are far above
Luneh and Dinner
9:45 A. M.--Bunday School.
a
main travelled route to the city.
Weekdays .. _ . _ ... _ ....... '.50
Cheap politics infernal.
10:00 A. M.-Review of Current Rel1gIOUS
Events,
The Swarthmore byapass will be a
Sundays . ___ .. _' ..... _ . _ ...•75
11:00 A. M.-Mornwg Prayer and Sermon.
Holidays .... _ ............. 1.00
notable
improvement
when
it
is
finished
8:00 P. Y.-Evenlng Prayer and Address.
Where else in all our commonwealth
WEDNESDAY
and
its
Use
will
remove
at
least
twoIt there a town that rates
10:00 A. Y.-Holy Communion.
F'RIDAY
With ours, that proudly shows the world thirds of the traffic from Chester road,
thus restoring the latter's residential char- 4:30 P. M.-Evenlng Prayer.
Two splendid candidates!
acter. We will enjoy, too, the distinction
SWARTHMORE
The Inn Wi,h Per.onaUr,.
be
abof proposing the first parkway in Eastern
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
P. S. - Now, Democrats, don't
F.
~I.
S(;HEIBLEY
Pennsylvania.
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
surd,
Pastor
• I •
Wake up and nominate a third.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
J. R. H.
Mission Study Classes
11:00 A. M.-Mlss Bertha M. Fowler-"Our
Home MIssIon Work."
P. M.-Epwortb League.
The
Woman's
Interdenominational 6:45
7 :45 P. M.-A bright, attractive musical
Committee is sponsoring a series of two
service wIth large ChontS
Choir.
Do Yoar Banking With
mission study classes using the book "The
Strangers Cordially Invited
Christian Missionary i~America" by Dr.
Hugh Kerr of Pittsbur. 1. The first meet- F'lRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
ing will be held on Fr ay, March 16 at
OF SWARTHMORE
No.The
1-Over
1,000,000
Members
2
:30
in
the
Pr",byter:on
Church
Ladies
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Larpst C)qanizatioD
...
Services:
of Motori...
Parlor. The second meeting will be held 11:00 A. M.-Bunday School.
.&. M.--8unday l.esson-5ermon.
-Metnbenhip Paye-Friday, March 23 in the Methodist chapel, 11:00
Bank and Trust Company
Wed.."esda:;r avenlng meeting each week.
8
p.
m.
Reading
room.
open
dally.
except
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
Mrs. Reba Graham of Philadelphia will
bundays and bolldaya. 1 to 4 In the afterIlead the class. All women are most cor- noon;
Ch'ilrCh edifice.
SWARTHMORE
dially invited
All are COrdially invited to attend.

•••

---..........

, ,

.

.
The New Parkway
,

For Swarthmore

•••

••

·b~~f~!l!li~JI!'l~)')'!:e!Y.~-ill,laOttsrri'

'-tMt~iheH)QF""1

~================

Ye

CHURCH NEWS

ANNA SCHALLES

I

JUNG WING

Van Alen Bros.

COAL

BAKE~

PL~A~W~}AN G

StratLHaven

Dru.II - - St.OO..,
•••'. S,ita - St.-IO

SIX'l'H AND YARNALLSTREETB

THE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Taylo....Jefrords

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomson who were
en route to Florida.

--

MARCH 9, 1934

•

-----,1

---.-.

__

-

........ .

._'

-,~

....

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

."

services and use the Reading Boom.

THE

DAY

I

In respon~ to the appeal for more
serious pea~ ,work among women, made
by Mrs. Wilham I. Hull at the World
Day for Prayer held in the Presbyterian
. W0 Chure h on F ebruary 16th,wen
t
t >.:-SIX
men, representing every religious denomination in Swarthmore, met at the

SET AT ULVERSTON
Dean Harold E. B, Speight Will
Give Address June
Sixth
The date for the third annual corn";"'eement of the Ulverston School was
.
announced by Director E. L. Terman today as }W1e S. The Commencement
speak thlS
r will be Dr. Harold E.

Branm of W. I. L Formed

day of last week to consider what their
home of Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins on Fripart shou}d be in the world wide movement agamst war.
There was • feeling that work should
begin right here in our home town, and

mos~ of those present '!lade, practi.cal suggcstlOns. The foUawmg Immediate o~
B. Speight, Dean of Men at Swarthmore jectives were adopted: To request the
Colloge. This will be Dean Speight's Literary Digest to conduct a poll to ascerfirst commencement season at Swarth- tain the Nation's attitude toward the vast
.
expenditure for Navy and armaments j
more College and many local residents To approve such editorials at that in the
wUl be delighted to have this opportunity Sunday Philadelphia Ledger, "Europ.e's

e~

yea

to hear him.
The Baccalaureate Sermon for the
class this year will be preached by the
Rev. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church on the evening
t d t
'11 be
d
·
3 F Ive
s. u en s wt
gra ~o f J une.
ated by Ulverston tn.June,-lames LeWIS
Anderson, Dayton Gibson, Bruce Shaffer
Cooke, Sally Mitchell and Frank Meyer.
Ali five of these plan to continue their
education, four in Liberal Arts Colleges.

Quarrels not Ours"; to protect, through
friends Jiving on the Pacific Coast,
against hardships to Chinese and Japanese
students in the Unite~ States imp,?sed by
th«; Japanese ExclUSIOn Ac~•.whlch reqUires. $500 hond on admiSSIon to our
universities.
To be consistent advocates of peace by
constant protests against everything connected with war; To join the War Resisters League and other such organizations and to use their literature in schools
and Sunday Schools.
To encourage foreign friendships, sending our young people Abroad, whenever
possible, so that their contacts in foreign
universities will create in them a spirit
of international understanding; to procure News releases prepared by Friends
(20 S. 12th street, Phila.) for local papers, in order that readers may get a
clearer understanding of the Press on
questions of War and Peace. A Swarthmore branch of Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom was
formed with Miss Ethel Bartram Durnell,
President, Mrs. J. V' I S. Bishop, Secretary and Mrs. Harold Barnes, Treasurer.
The Executive committee consists of Mrs.
R. C. Disque, Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook,
Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins. There are 105 members
of the Women's International League in
Swarthmore, and the formation of a
branch here is significant of future activity.

6HUN'OW'S
~a~

with .[ARR EN E
THE CROWDS
• Everywhere people stand
amazed when they see what
Carrene is like. It is almost
like water-so simple to
handle, yet so -efficient in
operation. Carrene will not
. explode, it puts out fire, it
~-- .:.. :' .cleans.·clothes. It has been
.-voted the safest and most
outstanding accomplishment of
all in refrigeration,
and only

•

Schoolme~~s Week
The twenty-first annual meeting of
Schoolmen's week witfI the joint meeting
of the Southeastern District of Pennsylvania State Education Association will be
held at the University of Pennsylvania
from March 14th to 17th. Dr. Arthur J.
Jones of Dickinson avenue is Chairman
of the General Committee. Carl G.
Leech, Superintendent of Schools in Delaware County is \ the 'President of the
Southeastern Convention District of the
Pennsylvania State Education Association.
Those from Swarthmore who arc
taking part are:
James F. Bogardus, Frank E. Williams,
Mrs, Frances Blanshard, Arthur J. Jones
and R. C. Disque. J. ·A. Blackburn and
Harlan Updegraff, foonerly of Swarthmore are also on the program.

GRUNOW

gives it to
.you, at no
extra cost.

.

r~
y ~~FD.-SAFE
,

I •

!

"

Recital P08tponed
The Recital which \Vas to be given by
Miss Eleanor Goddard and Miss Florance
Foote on March 21st has been postponed
until a later date, ~hich will be announced in the next iss\le of The S1wrffl",orca".

REFRIGERATOR

•

.

A. WaJue Mosteller

, "

Agent

Phone Sw. 1568-10 Park iVe.

Delaware County Socialists made up
their slate at a meeting at Whittier
House, Swarthmore, Thursday evening.

Inspection Days Are Here Again!
Your Car Must be Inspected Before Mar~h 3'lst

Don't Put it 011 Un.il the Lns' Minute Rush

Every
Day is Wash Day With Us
Few I\{otorlsts Ha.ve the Tinle and Inclination to Wash ThJIr Own Cars
LET US WASH OR POLISH OR SIl\IONIZ YOURS
1:

Speaki.ng of inspections-why not have your tires '~hecked for
cab--naila-wl as8, etc. If any of your tires are badly worn_
trade them in for the new

?lre$t.a.

HIGH SPEED TIRE-we will make a liberal allowance on your
old tires.
P. S.-If ,.our battery is nt-

us. W.

win

b1l7 It from JOU
an4"aPPI7 She Price ...aIDA a

new •••••.•••••••••••.•.•••••••

Thomas K. Brown, Jr., 226 Dickinson
avenue, Swarthmore, heads the ticket
as candidate for Representative in Con..
gress. Dr. Brown is a member of the
.
.
fa~lty of the Umvcrsl~y of PennsylV2m.• •
and of the editorial staff of
• the
pubhshmg house of John C. Wmston
Company.

MARCH 9, 1934
John Smith, 25O,f Sixth street, Chester an unemploy:a rayon worker, will
rur; for Represcllt~tive in the General
'Assembly from tht lst Legislative District (City of Chesler). Smith is a member of Local 1776, United Textile
Workers Union. ,
The candidates. for Representatives
in the General As~embly from the 2nd

'ft

_ . ,• • •

...

Super Power
BA'ITERY

ussell's 'Are.,•••
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETI'E AVENUES
Phone 440
F.4SH1NC--GRE.4S1NG-'I'IRE_H.4'1''I'ERI'_BlUKE SERnCE

District (Delaware County, e;>tcept Ches.
ter city) are George R. Cooper, 7251
Radbourne road, Upper Darby, cerli-..
fied public accountant; Thomas Rood,
Mohawk avenue, Norwood, rjgger; and
Richard A. Montgomery, 6 Mulberry
lane, BowHng Green, Media, student at
law.

:==1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n==

ANNOUNCING IMPORTANT EXTENSIONS
IN PRT TRANSFER AND
EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES
The Board of Directors 0/ the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
announces impoTtant extensions in transfer and exchange privileges,
designed to prot/ide morc direct and economical transportation
for passengers on Philadelphia's coordinated street car, 5ubtvay..
elevated, and bus s),stem.
RALPH T. SENTER
PT..sldorn,

Board of Directors
JOHN GRIBBEL
ELLWOOD R. KIRBY
GEORGE V. MacKINNOI"
JOHN A. McCAR11lY

A.A. MITTEN
J. HAMPTON MOORE

GEORGESDUARTPATT£RSON

VlALTER LeMAR TALBOT

HERBERT J. TILY

pne of the major provisions of the new transfer and exchange arrangements

2. A 3c exchange between Market_
Frankford subway. elevated and intersecting north.south street car lines in the
central business district. Two 7Mc fares
now required. Saving: 4Mc.
(The central business distTict, a .. Te/ened
to here, lie.s betulf'en Pine .st. and Callou,,"
hill st, inclmiw. and ,he Delaware and
Schuylkill Ri...,.,.)

3. The present 3c exchange betwe,,,
Broad street subway and Irtter.;ecting
east·west street car lines In the central

business district, granted temporarily for
a trial period. will be made permanent.

4. A 3c exchange (rom bu. to subway
in the central business district. Two
fares, or 1772c.nowrequired.Saving:4~
from bus to subway; 4c from subway
to bus.

s. A 3c exchange between many inter~
secting bus lines. Two JOc (area now
required. Saving: 7c.
6. In addition to the above general
changes, a number of new special traRl.
fer and exchange privileges wiU be
granted on certain individual routes to
permit passengen; to make journeys
more directly and economically.

REDUCES TIME AND COST OF LONG TRIPS
The principal purpose of the new transfer and exchange arrangements for
combined street car-highspeed-street car journeys is to reduce the time and
cost of long trips to points in or beyond the central business district, by
encouraging greater use of subway and elevated lines for the intermediate
portion of these trips. The higbspeed lines offer a more convenient service
to many car riders because of their freedom from traffic obstructions, and
consequent greater speed.

At a few locations there will necessarily be certain restrictions on the new
privileges to prevent the possibility of a round trip for a single fare.

ROUTES 59 AND 66 CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAYI FEBRUARY 25TH
In addition to the abolition of the second fare zone .,;.:: Route S9 (Frankford
to Busdeton) and Route 66 (Frankford to Torresdale.City Line) on Febru.
ary 25, new transfer privileges will be granted to passengers on these lines.
effective April 1. Under the new privJleges they may secure, in addition to
the present free transfer to the Frankford elevated, a second (ree transfer
(rom the Market-Frankford elevated to intersecting street car lines in the
Frankford, Ken5lngton or West Philadelphia sections.

MRS. MUTH REPORTS

5

Methodist Notes

with the hope that the making of experience in boy choirs and with Mr.
pledges for the financial support of the Kneedler will insure careful training
Next Sunday, March 11th, being church will be elevated to the level
for the members of the choir. All hoys
FOil IlBNT
Conference Sunday, Dr. Channell can- of the most sacred observance of the
from eight to fourteen years of age
not be with us. The Methodist Church Christian Church.
are invited to attend the rehearsal,
FOB RBNT-7-room bungalow and garage.
Choir, assisted by the Young Peop1e's
t5S per monUl. Dellrable location. Phone
89. 1'133.
New Unit of Organization Di. Chorus of the Presbyterian Church, There will be special Lenten music which, for the present, will be at the
church Sunday afternoon at 2 :45
eusBed and Trends Forewill present an unusual Musical Service at vespers the coming Sunday, with o'clock.
fOR SALB
for the evening of that day.
cast in WeHare Work
beautiful choir numbers and Mildred _ _~============
It will be one of the largest choirs With2m Clarke as alto soloist. Mrs.
FOB SAT='" (tmenl Blectrlo Refrigerator,
Trends in Welfare Program forecast ever assembled in Swarthmore,-fifty Clarke has a voice of unusual richness IN THE ORPHANS' COOBT OP DBLAWAJIB
ema11t11t B1ze. Very reasonable. Repl)' Boz
COUNTY. PBNNSYLVANIA
8. 8wartbmorea.n Oftlce.
at the Pennsylvania State Conference voices. The anthem is olle of the most and volume, which will be heard to In re: Estate of BERNARD W. JSPORT.
deceased.
------:P=I!RSO===N:::-:AL7-----.lon Social Work, given by the Social magnificent ever written, and we are great advantage in the numbers of this No. ff1. December Term 1933.
especially happy to be able to repeat service. The pastor's address is on NoUce Is hereby given that AbJaall B.
Service Department of the Community
IBfort. widow of deced.ent. has .flied In uJd
the
duet "Whispering Hope", with Mrs. "That Prophet who should come."
PBKSONAL-Etoom and Board-Home for Center:
"
f:e~e~~nr:tt~'!, v:l~:!~~~~ar:J
tbe aceel has vacancy. Adm1s81on Pee and
Effing and Mrs. Lumsden. It is several
Dollars (t5(IO.OO) . . . provided by Section 12
PrIncipal Required. Maple Farm, Akron,
"
d'·lscussed a years since we heard it in our church,
I ems
Among
many
prob
Next
Wednesday,
twenty
of
the
Lancaster County. Penna.
of the FIduciaries Act of 1911: and tba~
young girls of the church will visit the the said may be approved by the Court. on
new plan for a County Welfare Organ- and it is still remembered.
the 19th day of March, 1934. UDThe service is arranged in a new Presbyterian Orphanage under the di- Monday.
LOST
less Exceptions thereto be med before that
ization in Pennsylvania would include
form, and the congregation will do rection of Mrs. Hcsscnbruch, who rep. tlme.
an unpaid citizen's board and trained most of the singing.
JOSEPH A. RAINVILLE. JR., Esq.,
LOST-Large tan Angora cat, 2 weeks ago.
rescnts the Woman's Association on
Attorney tor Petitioner.
CatharlDe Weltz. 10 College Avenue.
paid director. With qualified personnel
County Bldg.• lIedla. ft.
The program of service will be as the Orphanage staff, and Miss Doctor, 3·2-2t
such an organization would act as a follows:
Director of Education of the Church.
WORK WANTBD
£STATE OF EDNA WASHBURN LAWS
single unit and would administer all Organ prelude; opening hymn, "·Come.
(alSo known as Edna W. LaWS) deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the above EaThc subject of Dr. Tuttle's Lenten tate
WORK WANTED-Accountant expert, part types of relief; mothers' assistance, old Let Us Tune Our Loftiest Song". No.
have been granted to the underalped,
time. balance sheets. proUt and loss. in21; c211 to prayer, "0, Thou Who Bible study at the church weekday who request all pet80DS having cIatms or
come tax statement. .Reasonable rates. age, blind and poor relief.
against the Estate of the deceHcarest"; prayer; anthem, "Gloria in night service Friday wilt be, The \\fise demands
Phone Sw. 219-8.
to make known the same. and all
For instance, the relief now given Excelsis", from "Twelfth Mass", A{o- Steward, the second study in the last dent
persons Indebted to the decedent to make
from the C.E.R.B. woul4 be given from zart; offertory j selection, "Crossing the parables of Jesus.
payment. without delay. to
WANTED
JAMES W. LAWa, Exector,
the C.R.B. County Relief Board omit- Bar", Barnaby; duet, "Whispering
230 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Fa.
or
WANTED-By business woman and daugh- ting the E. for Emergency. It is felt Hope", Mrs. Gerald P. Effing and Mrs.
Friday afternoon at two-thirty, the
Land Title Bulldlng
ter. small apartment or 2 rOoma and that after the present situation is over
first of a series of inter-denominational
Frances Lumsden.
Phlla.delphla
board. or kitchen prlvlleges, on SOuth side
of Railroad. Must be reasonable, Reply Box there will stilt be a vast army of some
mission study classes will be held at the 2-16-St
Service
of
Worship
in
Music:
D. 8wartbmorean OfIlce.
2,000,000 unemployed. These wilt not
God: The Trinity: "Holy, Holy, church, with 1\1 rs. Graham. fie1d secre.
EstabUshed 40 Years
necessarily be the chronic ca'Ses, but Holy!". The Father: "0, Worship The tary of the Presbyterian Board of
will be those rejected by industry, be- King '''. The Holy Spirit: "Holy Spirit, Foreign Missions as leader. using the
Peat Manure
Moss
baleIbs.
Cow
.so 100
I am interested in,applications cause they do not have the speed and
Pulv.SheepManure .50IOOlbs.
Faithful Guide". The Son: Advent: text-book, "The Christian Mission in
Pulv. Bone Meal
.25 100 lila.
for local first, mortJiage
loans.
efficiency of younger workers. The re- "loY to the Wor1d!" Life: "Blow Ye America". All women of Swarthmore
Lawn and Pleld Beed8
strictions of the N.R,A. upon the em- The Trumpet". Death: "When I survey churches are invited.
ployer will in turn make him very The Wondrous Cross". Resurrection:
Special PrIces In Quantities
selective as to his employees. Until "I Know That My Redeemer Lives".
A boys' choir has been started, with
E. L. SHUTE & CO.
industry accepts this latter group some
Man: Seeking: "Just As I Am". Benjamin L. Kneedler, choirmaster and 616 W. Upsal Street
PblIade1pbla
provision under a welfare plan will
organist, as the director and James "VIt'. Visit th Pbllad I hIa FI wu Sbow Marcb
RENT, SPRING 1934 have to be made for it. This would Finding: "0, Happy Day." Working: Johnstone of the church choir as as- 12th to ~7th, an~:ee hO': the 'beautiful ex1. 7 ROOM. $65.
constitute one factor of poor relief "One More Day's Work'~. Victorious: sistant. Afr. Johnstone has had a wide Jtjblts are placed In SHUTE'S S~
1, 7 ROOM, $60_
under the new unified system. It is "All
I, 1 ROOM. $55.
GloryHail
Song".
the Power". Rejoicing: liThe
t, 7 ROOM. 2 BATHS. $50.
possible that the county units will be~-I. 6 ROOM, $40_
come even more centJ;"alized and be
All With (;arascs
Presbyterian Notes
called the Federal Relief Board, thus
W.S. BITTLE
Real &tate
Inturancc
turning C.R.B. into F.R.B.
Sunday will be an important day at
What now is the relation and posi- the Presbyterian Church. In addition
tion of the private agency to fhe public to the observance of Lent and as a
one? It will continue to be the experi- special expression of the Lenten spirit,
mental agency; the forcI:unner of social the annual canvass of the congregation
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
legislation for the great~r good of the made by visitation of the people at
INCLUDING LIFE
people. The private agel)cy will be able their homes in the past years for
OLD BANK BUILDING
sw. 1833 to hold this position only if it can pledges for the support of the church I
prove in the next few years that the and its missionary work is changed, this
service which it purports to give is year, to a canvass through worship,
HARRIET L TREAT
needed and adds to human values.
h'Ie h WI'11 b etc
h f cature 0 f mormng
.'
Expert Designing and Fitting of There are many services which the pub- w
worship. There win be the celebration
Gowns.
lic agency is not equipped to give at of the Holy Communion, followed by
Will Re.model Pa!llle Frocks.
the present time or will be able to the pastor's address on "The Body of
. - -At'lllime or by4he·tlay.
give in the near ftiture~, By the very Christ" and then the presentation of
.:-The Harvard
Sw. 1395 complexity of its problem there will the people's pledges for the support of
be certain individual needs which it the church and its work in this country
Phone· Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Toda:y

ON STATE MEETING

;~.;;.;;;;M;;.;;.;;;;;;;;M~~PMEA;T;;M~O;S;S~.;;W;.;;a&.aIn;;~baMv;e;~tb~e1rNiiior~.~-,'

COAL
ANY SIZE

PETER E. TOLD

el) The second fare zone on Routes 59 and 66 in the northeast .ecdon of the
city will be eliminated, enabling passengers to ride the entire distance of
these lines for one 7~c fare, instead of two.

J. A 3c exchange between Market.
Frankford subway.elevated and Broad
street subway. Two 7Mc farcs now required. Saving: 4Hc.

CLASSIFIED

SWARTHMOREAN

---........

Holidays-Memorial Day, Independence DaYt Thanksgiving Day. Christ..
mas and New Year's Day.

Other new and important provisions (also eHecti"" April 1) are'

THE

E. C. WALTON

(1) Two children under 12 yean o( age will be carried free with each far~
paying pass~nger (buses excluded) on Sundays. and on the faUowin,

(effective Aprill) will enable paflsengers traveling between points on opposite
sides of the central business district to make a combined street car-ltighspeedstTeet car trip involving two free transfers, for one 7 Jk fare. Another pro..
vision will make possible a trip involving the use of two street car lines, and
both the Market-Frankford subway.elevated and Broad srreet subway for the
intermediate portion of the journey, for a 7Me fare anda3c exchange. Inthe
first instance, the one..way'tnp saving 'under the' pre5ent~cost is 'lHCr!m"'l'iHti:- :".1"-,
second, 4~. Bus lines may be qsed in the same manner as street car linel
by the purchase of bus exchange tickets.

MARCH 9, 1934

i'SO

JACOB J. SEEDS
RALPH T. SENTER

The new extensions in transfer ahd exchange privileges outlined here will
result in more direct, rapid and economical service for thousands of PRT
car and bus riders. They will go into elfect April I, the earliest date by
w.hich necessarv arrans:ements can be completed.
Two other changes which were also authorized by the Board, went into
effect Sunday, February 25. They are-

!'

Socialists Name Connty Slate

tlDl old and weak seU It to

SWARTHMOREAN

I
I

, :\.-'.

DELIVERED ANY PLACE
WHEN YOU WANT IT

~

.READING
~

J. QUINBY

MRS. A.

&. SON

Although a highly centralized public
welfare
program may be the best plan
cannot meet.
for the largest number of people, it
not necessarily follow that it is
FUNERAL DIRECTORS does
the best plan for a private welfare proBBLL PHONB·.
MEDIA. PA. gram which dcals in the main not with
numbers of people but with a particular individual. A private agency in any
particular community holds an advantageous position because it is a small
enough unit to see its problem as a
whole.
It has the intcrcst and support
'Send lor Harley-You"" No. be Sorry'
of all the people in the immediate vicinity because they can see the results
at home.
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
.
BRNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T

FURNITURE
RESTORING

asonH·
eflin
M
COAL

CO.'

-.-

i~lI~d~<;a~b~ro~a~d~.~T~h~e~s;e~rv~i~c~e~i~s~p~la~n~n~e~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
New IIKnee-Ac'tion l l Chevrolet

UPHOLSTERING
Honest Under the Cover

Cal)

I I •

Swarth. 1441

Shop--27 Maio St., Morton, Pa.
Eve, Call Sw. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.

CHatS

~ffD.s

"CATALOG FllIEIE"

sua-Sl8 MARKET ST.
.... ILADELPHIA

Trinity Notes
Mildred Brewster, Emily Campion,
Betty Cleaves, Ali.::e Hadley, Ruth Hihn,
Rose Mitchell, Caroline Shero, and Marjorie Thorpe are assisting the men of the
Choir at the Sunday evening Services.
Mr. Guenther's subject this week wjlt be
"The Neighborliness of the Gospel."
The Church Periodical Club of Trinity
Parish has the second highest record in
the Diocese. Mrs. Alfred S. Lewis, as. sisted by Mrs. John E. Jeffords, has colIlected and distributed Over 16,500 books,
magazines, leaflets and cards to various
institutions and individuals. The C. P. C.
brings cheer to the aged, to shut-ins and
the patients in the hospitals, and also to
the men of the Merchant Marine. Donations of books, etc. will be called for or
may be left at the residence of Mrs. Lewis, or Mrs. Jeffords.

I

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10.30
STATION WFI

•

WE DO ENJOY

Although the present financial condition of PRT is such that it must be most
conservative in experimenting with revisions in fare structure which may
reduce its revenue, neverthe1ess the PRT directors believe that more direct
and rapid transportation, made available by the new privileges, will find a
public acceptance sufficient to create a considerable number of new riders.

THESE LITTLE CHATS

SO MUCHl

COMPLETE DETAILS FOR PASSENGERS
Will BE PUBLISHED BEFORE APRIL 1st

PHI.LADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

••

Married SOD8-Married Daughiers

e...

go home tonight-back to the old folb? Probably not.
Ye~ what .. welcome would await you there! What joy it would
be to Ihare the family new.! • Go home by telephone! Make it
~ rquJar date each week. "Voice visits" by telcphoDC are bC%t
heat to being there. Out-of-town rates are surprisingly low_
pottic:ularly .Iler 8:]0 P. M. (Standard Time).
TRW

TOU

BILL

.........

TIL.PHOMB

COMPANY OP

.BNNSTLVAMtA

In the dedan and deal p m t of the new 19340 Chevrolet.
".rlicu.Iarattendon hat: beea DYeD. to driver and passenger comfort,
all annoying IlelUatloDS of diaaaxuable sound and feeling havin.J
been eliminated. The upPf:!:photo .hows the new Chevrolet coach
with III; lon.Jo .Ieek lines. Wind nuh ha. beeI\ elimioatcd by the
Fisher No Draft Ventilatoh and the new Itr'eamUncd bodies.
Cbcvrole:t". +lJCnee.Acdon" wheeb enjoy the adnntap of heine

completely eacloeed in a weathe:rtllht howllllP the coil ~ aad
.hock IIlbKIrbers ride in a batbofoil. WHli..m E. HoUer, Cbeftolet'.
genem ales manger. i. mown at the left hoLJina:. chart which
.hoW1l the internal construction of the 'Valem.
The radiator of the new car baa: added beauty throusdllca pac:elgl
and .harpl" pointed d~ ~martneM bat bceD. the diaDe in
~ line of thU ~. Cben'olet.

Lawson -Shepard CompanyI Inc •
401 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE 411

SWARTHMORE, PA.

DAY end NIGHT SERVICE

MAR
6

THE

Smart
Tailored
Suits
FOR BRISK
SPRING DAYS

,

SWARTHMOREAN

........

Rollicking Farce
At Players' Club

Mr. Eaton. "If Swarthmore had a
Methodisl Noles
representative on the board of a larger
district he would be a minority memThe regular~ .I}1eeting of the Woman's
ber, yet Swarthmore Boro would pay Home Missionary Society of the Methbetween 2/3 to 3/4 of the taxes in the odist Episcopal Church will be held on
district.
Wednesday aft_moon at 2 :30 at the home
(Continued from P(lll~ 011.;0
The standards of the other school. of Mrs, W. S. Bittle, 125 Rutgers ave.
constrictor" nursed the balky Marmain the district could not possibly. be
duke.
raised to ours, so our standard would
Isobel M. Price was charming as the be lowered."
beautiful ingenue, Patricia O'Brien.
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall stated that
She won the audience 35 well 35 both the citizens of Swarthmore had the , Mrs. Paul Sharpless of Cornell aveMarmadukes, and saved one of them same attitude toward their schools that nue entertained a bridge club of which
she is a member on Tuesday after'from the "Wyley boa-constrictor."
patrons of private schools had toward noon.
•
Winifred A. McDowell as Lady Su- public schools formerly. They didn't
san, ill her first Players Club appearcare to mingle. But the situation called
Miss Anna M. L. Huber of York has
ance, cleverly created the valuable confor the attitude of a good citizen living been spending'the past week with Mrs.
trasts to meek Lady Susan that were in a democracy and willing to sacrifice
Tuttle at the l\rcsbyterian Manse, Harso helpful to the" play, She was welfor the greatest good of the greatest vard avenue. Miss Huber is the well
comed by Swarthmore audiences.
number.
known presidenl: of the York Visiting
Dr. O'Keefe was made utterly real
• I •
Nurse Association.
by Walter C. Crouch. It was obvious
Woman's Club Notes
that he suited th!! part and the part
Mrs. J, Harvey Whiteman and Miss
suited him. He made the Doctor loom
An illustrated lecture will be given by Margaret Whiteman returned to Deland,
large in heart~ as well as person.
Dan McCowan at the Woman's Club at Florida on Su+y.
Mortimer Gregory, the jaggernaut of 3 :00 p. m. Saturday. His subject is "The
Mrs. Frank·iA.ydelotte spent Thurs.
a tycoon who refused to remember his Charm of the Canadian Rockies!'
relatives lest he go so broke they disThe stated meeting will' be at 2 :30 p. day and Fridar,' in New York as the
remember him, was perfectly cast with m. March 13. Miss Dorothy Detzer, ex- guest of Mrs., Simon Guggenheim.
William \V. Price in this role requiring ecutive secretary of the Women's Inter:-;:-'T .. I •
John Bair,.iSon of Mr. and Mrs.
tremendous ability, energy, and bom- national League for Peace and Freedom,
Robert T. Baii of Cornell avenUe will
bastic rant.
of Washington, D. C. will speak on "The celebrate
his· inth birthday today by
All the lesser characters were ably World Adrift."
having
a
supp.
r party for some of his
and convincingly portrayed. They were
The girls of the fifth and sixth grades
friends.
The:
ruests
will be: Teddy
Helen M. Hall as Dawson, the doting and of the Junior High School will preAdams,
Billy'
Sickel,
Peter Meyers,
family retainer, Stafford Parker as sent some folk dances under the direcJimmy
Paxson,
Eddie
Grant, Jerry
Christopher Deacon, polished London tion of Miss Virginia Allen. Guests arc
Corse,
Steen
Meriweather,
Dick Lappe
solicitor, Sydney S. Parry as Walter, invited.
and
Tut
Robi:u.son.
the super-discreet .valet, and Albert E.
The hostesses at the tea table will be
Holl as Smithers.
Mrs. Edward H. Bonsall, Jr., Mrs.
Mrs, John Jinery Tullie of Harvard
While it is not to be supposed that Arthur W, Kent and Mrs. Frank E. Wilavenue .entert;tined at luncheon on
the vehicle is olle of a mysterious na- liams.
Tuesday in ho,liar of Mrs. F. W. RoesstUTe, the duality of roles and certain
The literature section will meet Thurs- ler of Bridgepprt, Connecticut.
scenes of strc:nge juxtaposition of the day, March 15 at the club at 10 a, m.
two Manlladukcs give rise to various Mrs. Harold Goodwin wilt continue the
Mr. and Mr I T. M, Jackson of Park
fascinating problems in the mind of "Discussion of America Thru Women's
avenue entert 'ned at bridge on Satthe audience-to ,yii:
Eyes".
urday evening. til honor of Mrs. Jack(I) Was Charles D, Mitchell the real
son's sister.
rs. Chester Ament, of
Marmaduke all of the time-or just
Warren CUllon Allen
New York Cit .'
part of the time?
(2) Was Charles' D. Mitchell the
Warren Clifton Allen of Chester
Mrs. William I, Hull addressed the
pseudo Marm"lduke part of the road below Fairview road died on Sat- Camden Section of the Women's Intertime--ol' just
of the time?
urday, March third, following an oper- national League on Thursday, and
(3) If so-did he stand over the bed ation. On February twenty-first he leaves today to spend the week-end
and watch hillls}!If sleeping upon it? fell 011 the ice and broke his knee cap, in New Yorkl and Waterbury, Con(4) If Itot-was it Mr, Mitchell himself which made it necessary to operate.
necticut, where she will visit her
who slept upon· the bed, while an
The funeral was held at his home daughter.
I
.
unknown person who resembled on Wednesday afternoon, and the inter,
him w ment in Humeville, near Bristol. He is
Miss Katharine Wilson of Villanova
(5) Did some one else pretend to be survived by his widow and son, War- entertained at a surprise shower
Mr, Mitchell, while Mr, Mitchell ren Jr. and his mother and father, for Miss Katharine Warren of Walnut
pretended to be the reat Marma- Mr. and Mrs. A.mos Allen of Media.
Lane on Wednesday evening.
duke?
.1'
Thomas K Brown III of Dickinson
(6) If there was no substitution did the
Study Group 10 Meet
audience know it?
avenue and thter. other members of the
(7) If Swarthmore audiences have
The Mothers' Study Group of Pre- University Chess Team spent the wrekschool
children will meet on Wednesday, end at West Point, N. Y., as guests of
been having their leg pulled this
March
14th at 3 o'dock at the home of the West Point Chess Team.
week who is responsible for itthe Playright, the Director-actor, Mrs. James Johnstone, 221 Harvard ave-Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
nue. Miss Grace Rotzel, principal of the
or an unknown and mysterious Rose
Valley Progressive School, will
party?
speak on "The Relation of the Pre-School
PLUMBING,
Child to Things." Mrs. Lawrence StahHEATING & ROOFING
ler will lead the discussion which wjJl folAS tT SHOULD BE DONE
low the talk. Members who are.planning
to bring guests are requested to notify
L, W, JACKSON
Mrs. C. F. Rassweiller, 406 Haverford
SWARTHMORE 74J
Place.

Advance
Showing of
Spring,.
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....
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tricts in Pennsylvania. These 2587
school districts hark back to the horse
and buggy era and are inefficient and
wasteful units for school administration.
State Subsidy of Schools: Next year
there will be a 20% cut in State appropriation. 600 districts have applied . .for
strte aid.
Federal Aid: Cith:ens visiting Washington are asked to speak to their
senators favoring the bill recommending 50 million dollars for schools this
year and 100 mi1Jion dollars next year.
If secured, Pennsylvania should have
10 million dollars of this sum. Dr. Rule
says we must have this amount if we
arc to keep our schools open.
Tax Load on Realty: Real estate
represents 30% of our wealth, but carr!es 80% of the burden of public education. The farmer pays 40% more in
taxes than any other citizen. The problem is how to relieve the tax load on
real estate (harking back to a former
era of wealth) and yet develop a stable
source of income.
The Three R'. of Recovery
First, we must restore our educational program, including. teachers'
salaries. Our education must go forward, 110t backward.
Second, we must reorganize our
school districts. \Ve have in Pennsylvania 2587 school districts.
Third. The third R of the recovery
program is the problem of school support. First, we 1l1u:;t guarantee a miniI mum e.ducationat program. Second, we
should distribute the burden over all
tax payers, relieving real estate.
A discussion followed Dr. Rule's
talk, in which Mr. Roland L. Eaton
listed Dr. Rule's four needs for an individual school district, and stated that
Swarthmore fulfilled all four of these
needs as a district, therefore would not
beilefit from a reorganization of school
districts.
"In fact combining with the districts
that has been suggested would decrease
the efficiency of our schools", added

A high quality fabric
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suit. It requires the skillful hand of the tailor to
fashion a sui t that harmonizes perfectly with a
man's figure and' personality. Years of tailoring to
an exclusive clientele is
evidence of our superior
grade

SAMELA

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whUe rubber and cotton are
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get
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Prices
subject
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selection

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I'rJc:a object to chante without notlee ..... to -07 State _ . ta

HANNUM & WAITE
So. Chester Rd. IIIId Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.

~
----

VOL. VI-NO. 11 '

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 16, 1934

REV. E. M. FERGUSSON

!

HARRIS
&(;0.
II PAUK. AVE.
SWAIlTR. 304

uy

~
----

TH~
E. M, FERGUSSON

DIES OF PNEUMONIA

BARNSTORMERS TO
PRESENT "HOUDAY"

Nalional Authority on Sunday
School Work Dies After
Brief Dlness

Ridley Park Visitors Pay Annual
Visil-Mrs, Eugene Hofmann Direclor

$2.50 PER YEAR
JOHN DEWEY

CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEARS MISS DETZER
W. I. L. Secrelary Speaks on
Topic. ''The World
Adrift"

Rev. Edmund Morris Fergusson,
Continuing an unusual event of tra
The meeting of the Woman's Club
D.O., one of the best kno\\:n and most
ditional importance to Ridley Park and
was under the direction of ·the Inter.
honored men of our community, passed
national Relations Committee on Tues.
Swarthmore theatre-Jovers, the Barnaway suddenly last Wednesday mornday
afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Herman
stormers will present Philip Barry's
ing after an illness of a few days, in
Holmes,
president, introduced Mrs.
scintillating comedy "Holiday" at the
the seventieth year of his age. Chilled
William 1. Hull, a former president of
by exposure to the severe weather as
Players' Club here on Thursday, Frithe club. now National Chairman of
he drQve to his classes last week at
day and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24,
the International League for Peace
Tennent College, Philadelphia, he conMrs. Eugene Hofmann, of Ridley
and Freedom, who in turn, introduced
tracted a cold which developed into
the speaker, Miss Dorothy Detzer,
Park, will direct the play, assisted by
pneumonia last Sunday. With reduced
Executive Secretary of the .InternaCharles Rickards, former Swarthmore
vitality due to imperfect health for sevtional League, of Washington, who took
eral,years, he was unable to resist the
College student. Mrs. Hofmann is
as her subject uThe World Adrift".
strain of this sudden drain upon his
pleasantly associated with amateur
Miss Detzer prefaced her talk by
strength and passed away quietly Weddramatics in the minds of Swarthsaying that women's clubs must face
nesday. Dr. and Mrs. Fergusson have
moreans who have enjoyed her plays
the controversial problems which the
lived in Swarthmore for eight years,
in previous years. Among her notable
world faces. Hitler and Goring are the
following a previous residence here of
successes brought ·here through the
result of the Versailles Treaty, not
six years. At the time of his death he
courtesy of the Ridley Park Barnstormalone the fault of the German people.
was ,the teacher of the large men's Dislin8ui8hed residenl or Swarthmore ers, are uThe Fhirst. Mrs' Fraser,'I'1 in
It is not too late to save the world
l
Bible class of the Swarthmore Presbypasses away.
which she held t e title ro e as we as Famed educator, who will speak at the
from a world wa.r, while it is in our
terian Church, where he had, since his
handled the direction, and uCock
Meeting House Sunday evening.
power to send men to \Vashington who
Robin."
first coming to Swarthmore, rendered
P
will insist that our government form
generous and valuable service in many
Exhibit of aintings
A cast of twelve includes many who
policies
which witt prevent war.
important ways. His work with the
have appeared before on the stage here,
The
dictatorships
today were born
An exhibition of paintings by. Swarth· either in Barnstormers or Players' Club
of the war. Revolutions come only
Dible hclass during dthe past year has more WOmen will be held at The Wo- attractions.
held t e interest an won the enthusiOlive Deane Baker and her sister
when there is nothing to lose-when
t ' su
rt f II th
man"s Club on Tuesday, Wednesday
despair is reached.
as IC
ppo
0
a
e men.
IDee
Nancy Deane Passmore, graduates of
1929, Dr. Fergusson has been a mem- and.. Thursday of next week. The show Swarthmore College, take sisters parts
.
The struggle of mankind to produce
ber 0 f th e f acu Ity 0 f T ennen t C0 IIege, will be opened with a program on Tues· in "Holiday" as Linda and· Julia Seton. Last
of Philosophy Leeture enough food and clothing has been
Philadelphia, th~ training school of the day afternoon at two thirty, when Mr. The part of Linda was popularized naSeries Given Sunday
solved by the. macl~ine age. Toda.y's
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
tionally by Ann Harding in the motion
Evening
problem
is that of distribution, which
for the ,>reparation of young women J. Frank Copeland. of the staff of the
h
15
the
problem
of peace or war. In the
. I A rt, WI'II Iect ure picture "Holiday" adapted from t e
for positions of leadership in Christian S c h 00I 0 f I n d ustna.
Dr. John Dewey, professor emeritus of United States, with millions unem.
education a.nd other forms of church on Water~ Color Painf~ng, iIIus~rated play.
.
philosophy at Columbia university, will
service.
with slides and by a pai~ting done by
Mary P. Plowman, who IS cast as deliver the fourth and last of the 1934 ployed, poorly fed and clothed, producd M'lOla.
. t ure" pam
. t'109, 01'1 Susan
Potter
,made
Players'
Club philosophy d,epa.rtment lecture ser,'es, on tion is limited to bolster markets. NaDr. Fegusson was born in Philadel- 'f
l~ r. Cope Ian.
debut last
season,
'n her
"Going
Crooked,"
d
t
I r
k de - under Charles D. Mitchell's direction.
next
Sunday
evening
at 8:00
p. m.
the vies are built to control markets in
phia September' 7th, 1864, the son of an wa er co 0 , I'II U strat Ion w or,
meeting
house;
his topic
will
be inuThe
order to guarantee private profits.
Alexander C. and Mary Morris Fergus. signs for materials will Q~ represented
George Wallace, who has appeared Emancipation of Religion".
Throughout the world today there
son. At the early age of nineteen he
these p~ofessional and s~~i:profes- here many times in Springha.ven Club,
John Dewey, now generally considered are three categories where men cannot
was graduated from the University of slon~l .artlsts. Those. ~xhlbJtlOg are Players' Club a.nd Barnstormers suc- Americafs foremost contemporary phil- make private profits, viz:
.
_-J'.l)
hiRh .. honorsLbeing ,~~~~J?~te ~~a~~l. H~rr!~t:l:<~!~::.~.~!le.r~ Ces.ct9S. wilJ .portray -the. Iather";- E(L-. o~opher•. was born ir 'Rnrliqgton, Vt., in
1. The traffic in women and children
of' Phi Beta Kappa ·Durothy K. Chambers. ·..... lndy t.:..:amplOJI, ward Seton _ a role exaetly snited to l'MS9. He took his A.H. ocgree at the has he degree of Maste; Ruth CleweJ~, Mary Hutchner DeMoJJ, his well known talents.
University of. Vermont in 1879, and his agreement.
the same year in which Fra.nces Drew, Alice L. Emmons, FJorThe play uHoliday" is a delightful Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins five years later.
2. Trade in slaves, of which there are
from Princeton The- ance Foote, Mary Fullerton, Margaret satire, replete with fun a.nd sparkling He then went west to te~£h .philosophy still, six million in the world.
In 1914 he wa.s Fassett, Margaret Kneedler Fellows, repartee, and interspersed with ser .. at the universities of Minnesota, Michirr~ffic in opium.
honored by
, the de- Margaret Goddard, Eleanor Hays , "u
gan and Chicago. It was while he was at
with
J.U - ious drama as social position struggles
.
'these
have been outlawed because
gree of Doctor
'II a C'lanCI' ]0 h nSOD. D oroth y K'
Chicago• and connected with the school of
Ordained TIe
ent, against romance.
Ed
they
..
are
destructive of life-of human
D orot h y L ackey, V1Tgmia
..
Lurns den,
ueattOn
there that he founded the exOthers in the cast include Charles
.
to the
souls,
and
likewise the traffic in muni.
0'1; Paoe Biz)
perl mental
school which brought him into
Lydia Turner, Mae Lynd, Katherine Rickards, Johnny Case, the leading national
prominence.
tions, which are made to destroy life,
In 1904 he left Chicago U. to accept a
Lippincott, Lee Murphy, Dorothy Mac· male part; Ruth Ha.rris and Clarence
(Continued on Puo~, Thrtl~)
Millan, Alice Hall Faxson, Edna W. Whee·ler as Mr. and Mrs. Seton Cram; professorship of philosophy at Columbia.
• , I
Pearson, Janet Smalley, Florence Richard Pomeroy, as Linda's alcoholic, Now his influence began really to reach
Tricker, Lydia Turner, and Margaret but never-dull brotherj Ralph Wood as out into all contemporary philosophical
New Equipment Installed
Vlachos. Tea will be served and Mrs'IIINick Potter," and William Turner, and social thought. His theory of eduArthur Bye and Mrs. Joseph Seal will Josephine C. Plowman, and Francis cation has revolutionized American educa.Installation has just been completed
be the hostesses for the afternoon.
• Plowman in minor roles.
tional practice, and has influenced to a on the most modern and complete auto.
M rs. M c Laughlin Resigns-Fi- r - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ; . - - - - - -• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t l v e r s i large
extent European methods. The unit i e s of Vermont and Wisconsin have motive electrical and motor tune-up
nancial Report Shows
honored him with the degree of doctor of service available at Hannum and
Waite's Garage under the personal di.
Gain
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
laws.
rection
of Porter Waite.
Friday, March 16
Although he dislikes the title of pragThe following teachers of the Swarth'rhe
equipment
consists of a Welden_
matist, Dr. Dewey is, with William
Woman's Interdenominational Committee mission study at 2 :30
more public schools were re-elected at the
hoff
Motor
Analyzer,
which is the finest
James, one of the two great leaders of the
at the La.dies' Parlor, Presbyterian Church.
School Board Meeting Tuesday evening:
and
most
up-to-date
piece of equipHe
pragmatist
movement
in
thought.
Trinity Church services at 4 :30 o'clock.
Virginia Allen, Mary Armstrong, Mildment tha.t money can buy.
sees
the
individual
man
as
an
organism
in
Little Theatre Club Play, IIBeyond the Horizon," at Clothier
red Avery, Elizabeth Barten, Lillian M.
an environment, remaking the environThis motor analyzer is recognized by
Memorial at 8 :15
Barton, Celeste Belford, Charles A. Brinment as well as being made by it. Edu- Delco-Remy, Autolite and Northeast
Junior-Senior Prom at ,;Voman's Club House.
ton, Anna Burkhardt, Benjamin Cook
cation should be, he says, the development who make all the electrical ignition
S ..turday, March 17
of those capacities in the individual which units used on American automobiles as
Helen Deihl, J. Eugene Duncan. Ruth R:
Little Theatre Club Play, "Beyond the Horizon," at Clothier
will aid him to control his environm"'!nt being the proper, and factory approved
Eisenhart, Marion L. Green, Helen M.
Memorial at 8 :15,
and realize as fully as possible his poHall, Margaret Hamel, Claudia A. HanAssembly Dances at the Woman's Club.
tentialities. But to this end he advocates method of testing their units.
cock, Lillian Hewes, Martha Henry KinThe analyzer gives an accurate picSunday, March 18
specific and realistic thinking as opposed
sey, Hanna Kirk, Janet Krall, Laura
ture
of motor conditions and is admitFriends' Forum, 9 :45.
to broad general thought response. An
Krall, Ann S. Larkin, Myrtle G, Mctedly
the quickest and most a.Ccurate
idea
to
him
is
a
single
plan
of
action
in
Services at 11 o'clock at the Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
Callin, James H. Miller Jr., Margaret
Thus
his
answer
to
any
given
stimulus.
method
of locating motor troubles
Church of Christ, Scientist, and Episcopal churches.
Moore, Kathryn i\f. Moran, Margaret L.
educational system is democratic a.nd con- whether the trouble be with valves'
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
Price, William' Price, Lydia -Reinhardt,
tains occupational instruction. In chang- compression, timing or ignition.
'
College Vespers at Clothier Memorial at 6:30 o'clock. Henry P.
ing
and reforming our environment, he
Nona Royster, Harold E. Snyder, Albert
VanDusen will speak.
1'he addition of this equipment is in
holds that we should work piece by ·piece, keeping with the standards of Hannum
D. Spaeth, Adeline Strouse, G. Baker
Methodist services at 7 :45 o'clock.
analytically,
rather than sweepingly under
Thompson, Doris Van de Bogart, HenriTrinity services at 8 P. lL
such
names
as
"Socialism" and "Individ- & Waite to offer their customers the
etta ]. Weber, Grace T. Wilson, Anna
John Dewey wilt speak on "The Emancipation of Religion" at
ualism." Each new fact should be met by most up-to-date. methods and equipWoodward, Theresa Young and William
Meeting House at 8 P. M.
ment available.
itself, as a single unit.
C, F, Ziegenfus.
Manda)" March 19
Following are a few of his principal
I , •
The resignat.ion of Marjorie Kay McFortnightly at the home of Mrs, E. Fullerton Cook at 2 :30 p, M.
works: "Studies in Logical Theory" j
American Legion meeting at the Legion rooms at 8 o'clock.
Annual Concerl to be Given
Laughlin was ·accepted. Mrs, McLaugh"Ethics" (with James H. Tufts); "How
Tuesday, Mareh ZO
We Think", "Essays in Experimental
lin, who taught Social Studies in the 6th
Annual Concert of the Swarthmore
Logic"; "Human Nature and Conduct";
Woman's Club meeting with J. Frank Copeland as speaker at
. grade will move west this summer..
2:30
p,
M.
College
"Experience
and
Nature";
and
a
host
of
miXed chorus and orchestra will
The policy on Workmen's compensaan
phases
of
educaarticles
and
books
on
Art
Exhibit
at
Woman's
Club,
take
place
in Clothier Memorial on Frition was received from the school brokers.
tion.
Wednesday,
March
21
day
evening,
March 23rd. It will be the
Sweeney and Clyde. It was approved by
• I •
Young
Peoples'
Lenten
services
at
Trinity
Church
at
8
A.
M.
first concen this year by this organizathe solicitor, Claude C. Smith and the
Miss Randall Resigns
Art Exhibit at the Woman's Club.
tion which comprises nearly one hundred
premium of $221.60 ordered paid.
Drama Section at 2:30 P. M. at Woman's Club. Dr. Isa.belle
members, and will be, as usual under the
A letter from Miss Margaret Leiper of
The Community Health and Welfare direction of Professor Alfred' J. SwatL
Bronk, speaker..
the Leiper quarries was received quoting
Society of Central Delaware County an- There will be no admission charge.
Boro Council meeting at 7 ;45 P. M., in Bora Hall
Prices on stone. The other school buildnounces the resignation of Miss Elizabeth The program will include the Kyrie and
Tbaroday, Much D ings ar~ made of stone from the Leiper
Randall the supervising nurse.
Art Exhibit at the Woman's Club,
Gloria from the Haydn B Rat Major
quarries.
"It is with deep regret that her resigna- lfass, Choruses from Glinka's "Life of
David Ostrinsky at Meeting House at 8 P. M. Topic: "Soviet
Morton school district sent a commuStudents and Soviet Youth."
tion is accepted", said Mrs. George L. the Tsar" and shorter choral numbers
nication telling of the $10,000 bond issue
McCracken, chainnan of the Nursery some religious and some secular. 10;
Methodist Young Woman"s Auxiliary in the chapel at 8 o"clock.
they' are floating to secure funds for operCommittee of the Health Society.
Ridley Park Barnstormers will give "Holiday" at Players' Club,
selections fwrn 'the "Life of the Tsar"
ating the schools. \VIten they receive the
Friday, Much Z3
. She will leave March 24 to take over are of special interest, since Utey have
money they will pay the tuition owing the
Woman's Interdenominational Committee lfission Class in Meththe supervisorship of Public Health and never been perfonned in this part of the
Swarthmore School Board.
odist Chapel at 2:30 P. M,
nursing groups of Hackensack, N. J. ; country, and probably never before in
An interesting item in the financial reHigh School Operetta at H. S. auditorium.
Miss Charlotte Eaton of Jamaica the United States. It will be remembered,
IlOrt given by the sf!Cretary, Mrs. Lueders,
Concert of College Orchestra and Chorus at Clothier Memorial.
Plains, Mass., who has been assistant that it was at Swarthmore College that
shows a balance on hand in the treasury
Ridley Pa.rk Barnstormers will give "Holiday" at Players' Club.
supervisor of the Public Health and both Rimslcy Korsakoff's "Sabko" and
oi~$18)08.SO' which is $1l00 more than
Church week-day night at the Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M.
Nursing
of Hartford,
Conn. Vaughan William's "Hugh the Drover"
L ______________________________..I,will
take Association
Miss Randall's
position here.
the balance a year ago.
had their American premieres.

JOHN DEWEY WILL
SPEAK ON REUGION

's·

all

••

CIIAGONA

I. I i; 1: ,\

R

•••

HETIIERDALE SUITING

\. '~>I !.U,d·;

MARCH 9, 1934

,

DONNINGHAM MIXTURl-:

6 1934

~

',-

}.{ake Y orlr Choice
From These High
Quality Fabrics

i

b:v

3:

~~~~~t~t~h~e~~

•••

BOARD RE-APPOINTS
TEACHERS FOR YEAR

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

MAR 1 ,j L'Hl
6

THE

IRollicking Farce

Smart
Tailored
Suits

At Players' Club

I

(Conlunud from Page One)

SWARTHMOREAN

')'Ir, 1-:.1.011 "If S\\.lrthmore had a
Methodist Notes
rcprescntatl\ I..' 011 the hoard of a I.trger
chstnet he \\ould be a Jlllllont,)' mCIIl'J he rl'cular Illeetlllg of the \Voman's
bl'r, )el S".lrthmore Horo \\ould pa} lJollle MISSIOnary Sodet) of the Alethbet\\cell 2/3 to 3/4 of the taxes III the olhst Episcopal Church W III he held on
dlstnc.:t
\\'cdnesd.l) ufter-nooll at 2:30 at the home
'fhe stand.uds of the other schools of llrs. \V. S. Hittle, 125 Rutgers ave.
• I •
ill the district could not possibly ue
r.used (0 ours, so ollr standard \\ould
he 10\\ cred "
II rs. Ed\\ 111 A Yarnall stated that
II rs. P .ull Sharpless of Cornell avcthe citizens of S\\.,rthmore had the
IllIe cutert.lll1ed a bridge club of which
s.nue attitude to\\ ard their schools that
shc IS aliI(: l1I!ll'r 011 Tue5day afterpatrons of pn\'atc schools had to\\ard lIoon
puhllc schools formerly. They didn't
care to IIllllglc. But the situation called
~l1ss Anna M. L. Huber of York has
for the attitude of .1 good Citizen lIving heell spendlllg the past \\ eek With l\I rs.
III .t dCIIIocn:lq and \\ ilIing to sacnfu.:e 'J uttle at the Presb) tcriall llallse. lIarfor the greatest good of the grcatcst \arcl .1\enUe
)'1lss Huber IS the well
number.
kno\\ n presHlcnt of the York Visitlllg
Nurse AssOCloll1UIl

constnclor' nursed thl.: ualky llanua·
dukt
hobel ~I Price "as charming as the
hcautlrul IIIgenul', P.ltncia O'Brien.
She \\011 the ilIuhl.:llCe it:) \\ell as both
~1.1r1ll,I(Jtlkl's. alld sa\Cu Ol1e of them
rrom the ",,'\ Il'y hua-colIStnctor."
\\ IIllfred A ~rd)o\\dl as Lady Su·
... a II , 111 her hrst PI.1Yl'rs Cluh appcar,lIIee. cll'HrI) cn:.ltullhe \.tlllable contr.lsts to tnl,t'k Lach Susan that were
so hclpf 111 to thc pia). Shc \\ as \\ cI(Ollll'd I" S\\Hrthmon.: alHhellCl'S
Or 0 'Klefe \\.IS m.l(ll' utterly real
h) \\'.. ltt'r C Crouch It \\as OUVIOUS
Woman's Club Notes
th.If he sUltcd the part :lIId thc part
llr:.. J. l1arve) \Vhitcmall and MISS
stllltd hllll He m,ule the Doctor loom
All Illustrated lecture \\iII he ghelJ b) ~Iarg.lret \Vllltcm3n returned to Deland.
larg-t· 111 ht'drt ;IS \\tli .ls pcrsoll.
D:m ~fcCo\\all at the \Vum.III's Club at Honda UI1 Sunday.
)'Iortllller (;n'gtlr). the jaggernaut of .) on p 111 Saturday. HIS subject IS "1 he
)1 rs. Frank A) delolte spent ThurscI t\ coon \\ ho relusql to remember hb Charm or the C rel.lll\ I.: S le ... t he go so broke the) (l1sThe stmed llleetlllg \\ til be at 2 30 IJ d.l) .lIld Fnda)' III Ne\\ York as thc
rellltlllhi.'r hilll, \\(1:; pcrfectl) cast With III. llarch 13. )'lJss Doroth) Detzer, ex. glll ... t of II rs. SUllOII GuggenhelJn.
\\·lIl1.u11 \\' PTlct: III thiS role re(IUlrmg ecutne secret.lr) of the \Vomell's InterJohn B.llr, ~on of ~[r. and :Mrs.
trclllt..·IHlollS .duht), em:rg), ,md hOIll- national League fur Pl'.lce .111(1 Freedom,
'f Hair of Cornell a\'cnue will
i{olJcrt
h.\slle r.lIlt
of \Vdshlllgton, lJ C \\tll "peak Oll "lhe
cdehr<
te
IllS Illllth hlrthday today by
\11 the k sser characters \\ cre ably \\lorld \drlft"
h.n
IIIg .\ suppcr I,arty for some of his
and COII\ 11I-=l1Igh portra) cd They \\ (:re
'1 he gir1s of the fi fth and .!ilxth grades
Jldlll II Hall a~ D.m SOil. the dotlllg .lIul of the )ulllor lligh School \\111 ))re- frIends Thc gucsts \\ III bc. Teddy
blll1l)
ret liller, ~tarrord Parker as sellt SOllie folk d.ll1ce:. under the dircc- .\elams. llll1y SICkel, Peter ~Ieyers.
Chri ... topht'r 1)i.' Corse, Stt'CH ~Ierl\\eather, Dick Lappc
sohCltor. S) dllt,y oS Parr) .IS \\r.llter, Illvlted.
.111«1
Tlit I{obmsoll
the supl·r-dn.cn'et \ 1 he ho:.tesses It the te.1 tahle wlil hc
11011 as Sl1litl1l'rs
llrs Fd\\ard 11
llons.III, Jr., ~Irs.
llrs John Ellen' Tuttle of Harvard
\\ IlIle It IS not to he supposed that Arthur \V. Kcnt an the \c1l1clt' IS olle (II .1 llI)stenolls na- hams
'I'm sd.,) III honor of II rs F \V Roesstun, the du.lht) of rolt's and certain
'I hc literature section \\ III mect '1IIUrs- ler of Bridgeport, Conncchcut.
"('{'illS ot str, nge Juxt.lposltlOIl of the h\(J ~r.lrll1.!(ll1kt.:s gl\e fiSC to v.lrious ~I rs H.lrold GoodWill Will eontmue the
llr and lln;.'1' )1. Jackson of Park
LI"clIlatlllg- prohlt..·lI1s ill the mllid of "JJbcllsslon of America 1 hru \Volllcn's a\ elllle cntertallll'd at bridge 011 Sat.
tht: audience-to \\ It,
E)cs '.
urday e\'el1l11~ in honor of ),Irs. Jack(J) \\',IS Ch"rlcs D Mitchell the real
• I •
SOil'S Sister, Mrs Chcster Ament, of
~I drul.Hluke all of the tlll1e--or just
'Varrell Clifton Allen
Xe\\ York City.
lJ.lrt or the tunc ~
(2) \\'as Ch.'rles D llitchell thc
\Varrell Clifton AlI<:1I of Chester
llrs \VllIwlll I Hull addressed the
1><;1.:11£10 ~r armatiukc part of
the road behm F.lIn le\\ road died 011 5at- Camden Section of the \Volllell's Intertllllt.'~or just all of the lImc?
lIrd,t), ~I arch tlurd. follo\\ IlIg an oper- Il.ltlollal LI..·ague 011 Thursday, and
n) It "tl~dl(l he st.llIeI 0\ er the bed .ttWII. 011 Fd,Tlr.try 1\\ enty~fir... t he le.1\ cs today to spend the wrck-end
and \\ atch Imnself sleeplIIg' UPOJl it? fell 011 the Icc .Uld broke IllS knee cap, III N'C\\ York and \Vatcrbury, ConIf !lot-\\.IS It ~Ir )'litchel1 hllnsclf \\ Illch made It IIccessary to oper.ltc
nect leut. "he re she \\ ill VISit her
\\ hn slt'pt upon the bcd, \\ 11IIe an
The funeral ".IS held at IllS homc daughter
1Il1kno\\ 11 pcrson \\ ho rescmblcd un \Vednesday afternooll, and the interhlln \\. Iked ahout thc stage?
ment III I hllllevlllt' , ne 11iss Kathannc \VllsOll of Villanova
111(1 sOllie one dse pretend to bc sun Iv('d IJ\ IllS \, Ido" and SOli. \Var- elltertamed at it surpnse shower
:\1 r liitchell, "llIle ~I r )'htchell rell Jr. •1IIe1 IllS mothcr and father, for lJ ISS K llrett:nd(!(1 to he the real ~[artna­ llr and llrs . .Amos Allen of )'ledla.
l.anc 011 \\iednesdav cvenlllg,
dlJke?
Thomas K. Brown II I of Dickinson
I f there \\ ,IS no subst Itlltion did the
Study Group to J\leet
.1IHitl'nce kno\\ It'l
.l\ elllie .lIul thrl.:e other mcml~crs of the
If S\\ .lrthmore amhellces have
The lIothers' Study Group of Pre- Unh uSlty Chess Team Silent the \\!eekschuol
children \~ III meet Ull \V cdllCsda), end at \Vest Point, N. Y, as guests of
hei.'11 ha\'lIlg their Icg pulled tillS
llarch
l"'th at .1 o'clock at the hOllle of the \Vest 1'01111 Chess Team.
"eck \\ ho IS respcnslh1e for It)'Irs
J.II11CS
Johnstone, 221 Hananl a\ethe Pl,n nght, the Director-actor.
nue
lllss
Gr }{otzei, IJrlll(11),l1 of the
or an UllklltH\ 11 and Ill) st'-!rIOUS
l~o5ie Vallc} Progressive School, ,\ 111
part) :
"IJe.lk 011 ''j hc 1~c1atlOn of the Pre-School
PLUMBING,
Child to 111111gs" ~I rs L.l\\ rence StahHEATING & ROOFING
ler \\ 111 lead the dlScllsslon which \\ 111 folAS IT SHOULD BE DONE
1<1\\ the talk. llcmbers \\ ho are plnl1l11llg
to bnng gue"ts are re L. W. JACKSON
,\Irs C F l{ SWARTHMORE 74J
Plac:e.

SPRING DAYS

Showing of

SPring
Suitings

11lake Your Choice
Froll/ These 11 iyh
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TAILORED TO FIT YOU
$30.00 UP

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• •

School Recovery
I
Program Analyzed

SO:\11\

KIUNK\

CIU '"I

CIIIK \

BOR(.\~A
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I

NOR! 1,\
CRt 1'1

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\10

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pn.lllon

l'\IlRIC'i

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KII bllilU

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Ht:UUI Rill I

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CR.ll'l

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191+ STYLI' BOOK
f(~1 Jfill1

~PRING

rluiue

file lIe~teJt

SVI

suit. It reqUIres the skillful hand of the tailor to
fashIOn a

Prices
subject
to change
without
notice

factories have been raised

while rubber and cotton are
costing more • • • If you'ra
going, to need new tires this
Spring, our advice Is: get

Aid

CItizens \ ISlhng \VashslH~ak to their
"1(11.1101'''1 fen orlllg the 1)111 recol1lmcndIllig: 50 IllIIIlOU dollars for schools tlus
C,ll' and 100 1I11111On dollars !H."xt year
It sc.!cnnd. PCIIIlS) h.lIlia should ha\c
I 10 1l1l11ioll doll.l1'5 of thts smll Dr Rule

them at once-a whole setl

SUI t

that har-

momzes perfectly with a
man's figure and pcrsonably. Years of tailoring to
an exclusive clieutele

IS

eVidence of our superior
of
1m ge

workmanship,
selection

of

Spnng and Summer materials lI1c1udes the newest
worsteds,

cheviots

and

flannels. Choose from many
shades in attlacti\ e grays,

I\

GOOOjfYEAR

blues and browns;

plain

111

and fane)' weaves.

S,I)s \\c must hd\'( tillS amollnt If \,c
1.lre to kcl'p our schools open
I

DI\(,o\:\I.

LI :">:K,\

{If

alone docs not make a good

Our
ALREADY walles In rubber

,lIlgtOIl .Ire .lsked to

Tax 1.0.1<1 011 Rcalt}
Heal estate
I npn.::.cnts .lIV ( of llllr \\calth, hut carfilS SW f ot thl burden of puhllc educ.Illoll The farmer pa) s "'0% more III
tdxe~ than all) otht r cltlzcn Thl.: problem IS ho\\ to rcll~\t.' the tax IOMI on
re.ll t:~t<'tc (harkmg hack to a former
t r.l ot ,,,,'a1th) and )et develop a stable
~Ol1rce ot mCOllle.
The Three R's of Recovery
Flr"t. '\1.: lllilst re~tore Ol1r cducahOllal prngr,lI11, mcludmg teachers'
I ~al.lnc~ Onr edm:atton must go for\\ ani, not hack\\ ard
Second, \\ I..' must reorganize our
school di~tncts \\(' ha\e ill Petlnsyl\ .llll.l 25Si school dbtncls.
'flnnl 'I he thmi R oi the reco\ erv
prOg"r.lIl1 I~ thc prohlllll ot school sup·\Hlrt First \\l Illu ... t gtMr.mh't a 1111111IllUIIl l,duc,ltHmal pro!{ram Second. \\ C
should (hstrlhute the hurdell O\er all
tax p;>yers. relieVing real estate
\ <1!:;cusSIOIl lollo\\ell Dr Rule':;
talk, 111 \\ luch llr. Roland LEaton
listed Dr Rule's four needs for an inI di\'ulual school dlstnct. and stated that
: S"arthmorc fulli1lt-'d all four of these
Illeeds as .1 (h"tnct, thl'refore \\ould not
I hC'lIeht trom a reorgatll;oatJOI1 of school
I dlstri!:ts
"In iact combinmg '\lth the districts
that ha:s hCl'1I suggcstcd \\ould dccrease
J the efficicncy of our schools", added

A high quah ty fabric

grade

(100 dlstllcb hil\C applied for

I st, te .lId
I Federal

CO\ I ]{ I
l'INI

tJ7I~1

tnels
These 2587
school (hstncts hark baf;k to the horse
1,11111 hug:I-,u cr.l .tnd arc mcfliclcnt and
I \\ Suhsul) oi Schools N'cxt). car
I tiltSt.ltl
r\; \\ ill la .120' ( cut II) State .lpproI

L\Z\N

KOIWI I I \

M

(Conlmutd !r,nn Paae
111
PCIIIlS) h ama

r

1'.\ ITI'RNS

HABRIS
& CO.
II PAliK AVE.
SWARTH.304

I..---------_______ I

11;Jf/ke a poillt of illspectillY this halldsome
aSSOI"tll/ellt of JIIitillgs

GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY

$4. 10
up

alld
GUA.RA.NTEED

fl'om

GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER

$5.70
up

GUARANTEED

GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER

of every Goodyear tire
I. built with rubberized

$6,40

SUPERTWIST Cord,
patented. Ask for dem-

up

onstration.

PrlCN .ubJect to ebante without notice and to any State _lea laS

I

pick YOlO'
0111'

style

1934 Spl'illg

alld Slimmer Style

Blowout Protection in
EVERY PI,
because • • • Every ply

HANNUM & WAITE
So. Chester Rd. and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 16, 1934
E. M. FERGUSSON

BARNSTORMERS TO
PRESENT "HOLIDAY"

$2.50 PER YEAR
JOHN HEWEY

CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEARS MISS DETZER

Ridley Park Visitors Pay Annual
Visit-Mrs. Eugene Hof·
mann Director

Re\,. Edmund 11 orris Fergusson.
D., une of the hest kno\\ nand IllOSt
honored men of our community, passed
,1\\ ay suddenly last \Vednesday mornIII~ aftcr all ilIl1ess of a few days, in
the sc,entleth year of his agc Chilled
In exposure to the severe weather as
he dro\'e to his classes t.lst \\ eek at
rellllent College, Philadelphia. he COIltr.lcled .l cold willch developed into
pnell1l10llJa last SUlld.J) 'Vltlt reduced
'1ldhty due to IInperfcct health for sevtr.11 years, he \\as ullable to resist the
~Ir.lln of thiS sudden drain upon hIS
strength and passed a\\a) (IUletiy \VedIlesday. Dr.•md ~lrs. Fergusson have
11\ ed ill S\\ arthmore for eight years,
following a prevIOus residence here of
"IX years At the tnnc of his death he
\\.IS the teacher or the large men's
Blhlc ch:ss of the Swarthmore Presbytenan Church, "here he had, sl11ce his
hrst conllllg to S\\ arthmor'e, rcndered
gene rOlls dil(l \'aluable service in many
1I11porlant \\a)s HIS work '\Itlt the
Bible class durlllg the past year has
held thc mtercst and won the cnthusi"::otiC support of all the mell. Smce
1929, Dr Fergusson h.ls been a member of the faculty of Tenncnt College,
PIlll~dclphm, the trallll1lg school of the
Presbytenan and Reformed Churches
for the Iln.:paration of yOUIlg' ,\omen
for PO:-.itIOllS of leaderslllp 1Il ChTlstian
educatlOll and uther forms of church
service.
Dr Fegusson \\as born in Phtladelplna September 7th, 186.... the son of
Alexander C. and )'Iary MorriS FergusSOil. At the early age of J1lJ1etcell he
was graduated from the Umvcrsity of
}'~Ilns\ I\'ania with 111~h honors, bemg
IIltl.(lc a tne;Finh r of 1-'hl Beta Kappa,
the degree of Master
of Arts 111 1 6,' the same year III winch
he "as graduated from Princeton Thcologlcal Semll1~ In 191.... he was
honored by Park College with the dcgree of Doctor of DIVllllty. Ordamcd
to the millistry of the Presbytenan
(C'omiruud em Paue Biz)

W. I. L. Secretary Speaks on
TOI.i", "The ~r orld
Adrift"

Continumg' an unusual event of traThl' meeting of the 'Voman's Club
ditional importance to Ridley Park and
\\ afternoon 1\1 rs Jesse Herman
stormers ,\ til present PllIhp Barf}'s
I fulmes. presaiellt, mtroduced Mrs
sC11ltillating comedy "Holiday" at thc I
\\'1111:1111 I lIull, a former preSident of
Players' Club hcre 011 Thursday, FriI thl' cJuh, tlO\\ 1\',ltIOIl.l! Chairman of
da) and Saturday, March 22, 23 a'HI 2-1thl Intcrnatioll£1I I,{'ague for Peace
11rs. Eugene Hofmann. of Ridley
,lIId Freedom. \\ ho III turn, mtroduced
the speaker. :\11SS I)oroth)' Detzer,
Park. \\ III dirl'ct the pia). assisted by
/',x<.cut,,·c St.:cretary of the InternaCharles Rickards, former S\\ arthmore
t IOIl.II League, of \ \" ashlllgton, \\ Ito took
College student. Mrs Hofmann IS
.I" her suiJjt'ct "The \\ odd Adnft"',
pleasantly associated \\Ith amateur
~l1ss Detzer prefaced her talk by
dramatics in the Illlllds of Swarth~.I) mg that \\omell's clubs must face
moreans \\ ho have cllJoyed her pia) s
the contro\ er"'l.d prohlcms whIch the
III pre'\: lOllS years Among' her notable
\\orld f.lces Huler and Goring arc the
successes brought here through the
re:;ult of the Versailles Treaty, not
courtesy of the Ridley Park Barnstorm.. lone the f.mlt of the German people.
Di~tinguished resident of SWllrlhmore ers. arc "The First 1lrs. Fr.lser," 111
It IS not too late to sa\c the ,\orld
wll1ch she held the title role as well as }'umcd ~duculor, who will speak. allhc frolll .l \\orld \\.Ir. \dulc It IS 111 our
passes awn}.
handled the direction, and "Cock
AJechng House Sunday evemng.
po\\er to send Illen to \Vashington "ho
Rohlll."
\\ III 1I1SI:;t that our gO\ ernment form
Exhibit of Paintings
t\ cast of twehc lIldudes many "ho
policies ,\lueh \\ III prevent \\ ar
h.ne appeared before on the stage herc.
The dlctatorslups touay were born
All exlubltloll of paintings by Swarth- dther 111 Barnstormers or PIa) ers' Club
of
the "ar. 1{c\'olutJons come only
mure "omen \\111 be held at The \VO- attractIOns
\\hell there IS Ilothlllg to Josc-\\hclJ
mall~s Club 011 Tuesday, Wednesday
Oh\e Deane Baker and hcr sister
,lesll.ur IS reached.
Nancy Deane Passmore. graduates of
The struggle of manklllu to produce
and Thursday of next week. The show S"arthmore College, take sIsters parts
of PbilosollllY Leeture cnough fooo .11ld clotJung has becn
wlll be opencd "Ith a program on Tues- 111 "Holiday" as Linda and J ulia Set 011. Lust
Series Given Sunday
solved hy the machine agc. Today's
day afternoon at two thirty, when Mr. The part of Linda \\as popularized naproblem
is that of distribution, whIch
Evening
J Fr~!IIk Copeland. of the staff of the honally hy Ann Hanhng in the motloll
IS
the
problem
of peacc or war. In the
School of Industrial Art, Will lecture picture jjHoliday" adapted from the
Dr
John
De\\cy,
professor
ementus
of
Uilltcd
States,
With millions uncm011 \Vatcr Color Painting, Illustrated play,
philosophy at Columbia univerSity, "iI1 plo) cd, poorly fed and clothed. producl' Ith shdes and hy a painting done by
1\lary P Plowman, who is cast as
delncr the fourth ami last of the 1934
:\1 r. Cop'.!lalid. :l'.llllIature painting. oil Susan Potter ,madc her Playcrs' Club pilliosoph) delmrtment Iccture series, 011 tIOn IS hlillted to bolster markets Na.
and water color. Illustration work, de. debut last season III "Going Crooked," Hext Sunday e\ emng ott 8.00 p. 111. in the \ les arc built to control markets In
order to guarantee pnv.ltc profits.
signs for matenals WIll be represented under Charlcs D. 1I.htchell's direction.
mcctmg housc; Ills tllillC Will be "The
George
\Vallaee.
who
has
appeared
Throughout the world today there
Em,meipation of Rcll~non",
by these professional and semi-profcshere
many
times
111 Spnnghaven Club,
three c.ltcgories "here men cannot
John Dewcy. now generally considered
slonal artists, Those exhibiting are
Players' Cluh and Barnstormers suc- America's foremost contclllporary phil- 1lI.lke prn ate l)rofits, VIZ:
Marjorie Adams. Harriet L H, Butler, t'cs<:(";; w111 nnrtrav the father _ Ed- o<;onher. was born 11' Pllrltngton, Vt, in
1. The
, traOIC III \\ omcn and chlldrcn
lJuTulhy 1,- CnalJ.bers, • mlly LamlJioll, "ard Seton _ a role exactly suited to IH.,y
He took IllS A B tlt:grec at the lI .. s IJCUt OUlhl\vcd by IlllernatlOnal
Ruth Clewell. Mary Ilutchncr DcMoll, Jus well known talents
Unl\erslt) of Vermont 111 1879, and Ius .Igr-ecment.
Frances Drew, Alice LEmmons. FlorThe play "Hohda)" IS a delightful Ph.D. at Johns IIOllklllS five years later
2 Trade in slaves. of \\hich thcrc arc
ance Foote, Mary Fullerton. Margaret satire, replete ,dth fun and sparkling lIe then went l' est to teach plulosoph}
stdl SIX 1I111hon 111 the ,\orld
Fassctt, M.lrgaret Kneedler Fellows, repartee, and lIttersperscu "Ith ser- at the u111\'crsitlcs of MlIll1esota Michi3 Tramc III 0PItUll.
Margaret Goddard, Eleanor Hays, Mu- lOllS dram.l as SOCial pOSitIOn struggles gan and Chicago It" as while h~ was at
These have been outla\\cd because
nella CI.mcl Johnson. Dorothy Kent, against romance
Chic.lgo and conllected with the school of
the}
arc destructive ot hfe-of human
Dorothy Lackey, Vuguua Lumsdcn,
Others III the C.lst II1clude Charles EducatIOn there that he founded the exsouls,
and hk(:\\ Ise the traffic III IIlUIlll.ydla Turner. :\[ae Lynd, Katherll1e Rickards, Johnny Casc, the Icadl11g perimental school \\ luch brought hUll 1Oto
natlol1.11 promincllce
hOIlS,
\\ hlch .lrc made to dcstroy hfe,
l.lppincott, Lee )'Iurphy, Dorothy llac- male part, Ruth Harns and Clarence
((,OJlll1uud £'n Paoe. Three)
In
1904
he
left
CJucago
U.
to
accept
a
-"lilian, Alice Hall F~lxson, Edna 'tV. \Vhecler as 1\[r and )'lrs Seton Cram.
protes:.orshil' of phdosophy at Columbia
I I •
Pearson, janet Smalley,
Ftorencell{ichard Pomeroy, as LlIlda's alcohohc, Now Ius mflucnce began really to reach
Tricker. L)dm Turner, and Margaret but never-dull brother; Ralph 'Vood as out into all contellllJOrary phiJosoplucal
New Equil.ment Installed
Vlachos Tea Will he served and Mrs'I"NICk Potter," and \Vllham Turner. and SOcial thought His theory of cduArthur ll)e and Mrs Joscph Seal will josephmc C PIO\\lnall, and FranCIS catiOn has rc\olutJonized '\merican educa1llstalIatlO11 has just been completed
be the hostesses for the afternoon.
Plo\\ 111.ln III minor rolcs.
h01MI pr.tcttce, and has influenced to a on the most modern and complete auto,
Mrs. McLaughlin Resigns _ Fi.
large extent European mcthods. The U11l- motnc electncal and motor tUIlC-UP
\'ersltles of Vcrmont and \Vlsconsin have ~I!r\'lce a\ atlablc at Hanllum and
nancial Report Shows
honored him" Ith the degree of doctor of \\ .ute·s Garage undcr the pcrsonal di~
Gaiu
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
la\\ s
lectlOu of Porter \Valte.
Friday,
March
16
Although he \\'oman's Intenlenol11l11atJonal COlllll11ttee mission study at 2 ·30
more public schools were re-elected at the
hoff
,\[otor All.d) zcr, \\ IHCh IS thc finest
jame:., one of the 1\\0 grcat leaders of the
at the Ladles' Parlor, Presh} tenan Church.
School Board ~leetl11g Tuesday e\ening
and
mOst up-to-date piece of equippragmatist
mO\
CIllCllt
111
thought
He
Trinity Church servl(;es at 4 '30 o'clock
Virgillla Allen, Mary Armstrong, lhldment th sees
the
mdividllai
mall
as
all
orga11lslll
in
Ltttle Theatre Cluh Play, "Bcyond the Honzo,l," at Clotlllcr
red Avery, Ehzaheth Bartcn, Lillian ~1.
.til ('11, Ironlllent. re.llaklllg thc enVlr011'fillS motor analyzer IS recognized by
~lelllonal at 8.15
BartOli, Celeste Belford, Charles A Bnnntent as \\ ell a~ helllg IlhHle b) It. Edu- Delco-Remy, Autohte and Northeast
jUllIor-Scnior Prom at 'Voman's Cluh House.
ton. Anna Burkhardt, llellJallllll Cook,
catlOll should he, hc S,I) s, the dc\elopment \\ Ito Ill Saturday, March 17
at those capacIties 111 the mdn'l Uc1ell Deihl. J hugcl1e Duncan. Ruth R
Little Theatre ("Iub Play, "Bcyond the HOrizon," at Clotiller
\\ III aid hun to control Ins cm Ironment
hisenhart, ),Iarton I... Grcen, lIelen ).f
helllg the proper, and factory approved
11emorial at 8 '15.
and realize as fully as IlOs:'lble Ius polIal1. llargarct Hamc1, Clau(ita A HanAssembb Dances at the "'oman's Club
tentialitIes But to tillS end he alh ocates llIl'thod of testmg their UlIItS.
cock, LiIlI.1II lIewe:.c, llartha Henr} KinThc aual) zer gives an accurate PiCSunday, March 18
speclhc and rcallstlc thmklllg as opposed
s~y. IIalllla 1\ irk. J ture
of motor conditions and is admltFncnds' ForullI, 9 :45.
to hro.HI general thought rcsponse An
1\.r,lll, .\nl1 S Larklll, )fyrtle C. Mct~dly
the qUIckest ano Illost accurate
nle.l
to
him
is
a
smgle
pl of
action
III
Si.'f\ ICC:. at 11 o'clock at the ~[etho(hst, Preshyterian, Friends.
Callm. James II MlIler Jr, Margaret
er
to
an\
gi\
ell
stl1lmlus.
1
hus
Ius
mclhod
ol locatmg motor troubles,
Church of Christ, SClentist, and EpIscopal churches
lflJore, I,athr~ 11),1 :\loral1, )'I.argaret L.
educatIOnal S} stem Is democratic and COtl- \\ hether the trouble be "ItIt valves,
Vespcrs at the Presbyterian Church at -l 45 P. M
Price. \V Jlham Pnce, Lydia Reinhardt,
tam:s occllpatlOnal lI1structlon In chang- comprcsslon. tlllllng or Ignition.
Cnllt gc Vespers at Clothier ~Iemonal at 6 ·30 o·clock. Henr) P.
mg and rcfornullg our environment. hc
Nona Ro)ster, HdrolU t· Sn)der, Albert
VanDusen \\ III spcak.
The addition ot tIus equipment is JIl
hold~
that \\ e should \\ ork piece by PlecC,
D. SIJ.leth, AdcJlIIe Strouse, G Baker
II ethodlst sen Ices at 7 :45 o'clock.
kcepmg "Hh the standards of Hannum
.lllal\ hcaily. r.llher than s\\ ecpmgly undcr
rhompsoll, Dons \ an de Bog,lrt. Henri'rnlllty sen'lces at 8 P hI.
such names as "Socmltsm" and "Indlvld- & \\'alte to offer theIr customcrs the
etta J \Veber. Grace 1. \V I1son, Anna
John Dc\\cy ,\111 speak on "The Emancipation of Religion" at
lIal1slll." Fach ne\\ fact should be met hy must up-to-date methods and equlplleetmg- House at 8 P. l\I.
\Vood" ani. Theresa YoUllg and \Vllham
mcnt a\ adable.
itselr. as a slllgie UI1It.
Monday, March 19
C F Zlegenfus
FoIlowmg arc a few of his principal
1 he resignation of Marjone Ka) 1I.1cFortmghtly at the homc of Mrs K Fullerton Cook at 2 30 P 11
\\ orks . "Stmhes 111 Logical 1 heory" ,
American Legion 11lectmg at the Legion rooms at 8 o·clock.
Annual Concert to be Given
Laughlin \\as accepted llrs ).lcLaugh"EthICS" (With jame:> II Tufts). "How
Tuesday, Mar(:h 20
\Ve Thmk". "E:-;sa)s m Expenmental
1m. who taught SOCial Stmhes 111 thc 6th
Anllual Concert of the Swarthmore
I.oglc"; "Human Nature and Conduct";
\Voman's Cluh lIleetlllg \\lth J. Frank Copeland as speaker at
grade will move west this summer.
2.30
P.
M.
"Experience
and
Nature",
and
a
host
of
Collegc
nllxcd chorus and orchestra \VIII
The policy 011 \Vorkmen's compensaarttclcs
and
book~
on
all
phases
of
educaArt
Exlnhlt
at
\Voman's
Club,
take
iliacI.'
III Clot Iller ).[ell1ortal on Fn11011 \\as reccl\'ed lrol11 the school brokers,
hOll
Wednesday,
March
21
<1,,~
e\CIIlllg,
llarch 2Jrd. It \\111 be the
S"cenc) and CI)de It "as apllro\ed hv
YOllngPeoples'
J.entt..'l1
SCf\lces
at
Trt1l1t)
Church
at
8
A
~1
iJrst
COllcert
tIll:; )ear hy thl~ orgalllzathe soliCIt )r, Claudc l' SlIIl1h and th~ I
~Ii"s
Rm1l1,,11
Resigllh
\rt
I'.xllll)lt
.tt
the
\\
oman's
Cluh.
tlOn "Inch COlllprlSes neal h one hundred
Iln:nHUm ot $22160 orderl!d paul
Dram.l ScctlOn at 2 30 P II at \\'oman's Club. Dr. Isabellc
mel1lher~. and wIll he, as usual. under the
A letter trom 1\ltss Margaret Leiper of
The C0I1I111Unlt) Health and '''eHare (hrectlOn of Professor Alfred J. Swan.
Bronk, speaker:.
the Leiper {Iuarrles ,\as received quoting
Soclet) of Central Dc1a\,.lrc County an- There \\ III be no admiSSion chargc.
Boro CounCil meeting at 7.45 p, M, III Boro Hall.
prices on stolle Thc other school hulldThursday, March 22nOllllces the reSIgnation of lhss Elizabeth
The program will include the Kyne and
ings are made vf stOlle from the Lelpcr
Randall the supen ismg Ilursc
Art Exlnhit at the \Voman's Club.
GlOria trOIl1 the Ha)dn B flat Major
quarrics
··It is \\ Ith decp regret that her resigna- Mass, Choruses from Glmka's "Life of
DaVId O~tnnsky at ~feetlllg House at 8 P. ~L Topic: "Sovict
Morton school distnct sent a commuStudents and Soviet Youth,"
tum is accepted", said llrs. George I... the Tsar" and shorter choral numbers
nication tellmg of thc $10,000 bond 1ssne
:\fcCracken, chamnan of thc Nurscry SOUle religIons and some secular. Th;
Methodist Young \Voman's Auxiliary in the chapel at 8 o'clock.
they are floatl11g to secure f unlls for opcrRidley Park Barnstormers Will g1\C "Hohday" at Players' Club
COll1lll1ttee of the ] lealth Society
selcctions from the "l.ifc of the Tsar"
atmg the schools \Vhen they receive the
Friday, March 23
She \\111 lea\c llarch 2-1- to take mer are of spcclal mterest. Slllce they have
mOlley they wtll pay the tuition 0\\ ing the
\Voman's Interdenominational Committee Mission Class in Mcththe supen i~orslllJl of Public Health and ne\er hecn pcrformcd 111 this part of the
II1llrslllg
Swarthmorc School Board.
Q{hst Chapel at 2 :30 P. M.
groups of Hackensack, N J.
country. and probahly nc\cr before in
An interesting item m the finanCial reHigh School Operetta at H, S. auditorium
lliss Charlotte Eaton of Jamaica the United States. It will be remembered
IlOrt given by the secretan, llrs Lueders,
Concert of College Orchestra and Chorus at Clothier Memorial.
PI am". Mass .• \\ ho has becn assi"tant that It was at S" Frthmore College that
sho" s a halance on hand III thc treasury
Ridley Park Barnstormers will gIVe "Holiday" at Players' Club.
supervisor of thc Public Health and hath Rllnsky Korsakoff's "Sabko" and
of $18,708.50 "I"ch is $1100 more thanl
Church \\eck-day night at the Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M.
the balance a year ago.
'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' Nursmg Association 'If Hartford, COlin. Vaughan \Villtam's "Hugh the Drover"
Will take MISS Randall's pOSition herc,
had their American premleres.
f)

•

•••

REV. E.M. FERGUSSON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
National Authority on Suuday
Scheol Work Dies After
Brief IIIncss

--

D():"O~I~(.II\:\I MIXI URI

~
....--

THJ;:

VOL. VI-NO. 11

•••

I

~
----

Advance

NEWS NOTES

) OR IIRISK

,,

MARCH 9, 1934

Book.

BARRIS
& CO.
II PARK AVE.
SWARTD.304

.

I

JOHN DEWEY WILL

SPEAK ON RELIGION

-

•••

BOARD RE-APPOINTS
TEACHERS FOR YEAR

I

••

..

I
'1

I

"

2

THE

MitcheDs Hosts to
Players' Club Cast
Bridge Club Membe1'8 10 Enlerlain Hnsbands at SI. Pal·
rick's Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of
Wallingford entertained the board of governors and officers of the Players' Club,
and the members of the cast of the "lrresistable Marmaduken at sUI'per, after the
final performance of the play on Saturday
evening,

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH

delphia, Pa.; Mr. C. B. Smythe, Elyria, and Mrs. Fremont F. Clarke and theirl
Dancing CIa_
Robert G. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Ohio; Mrs. Charl~s E. ~veleth and son Douglas of Hastings-on~.Hudson,
The Interm~diate Dancing Class and Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. P. Franklin Tay_
party, New York CIty; LOUIse G. Metz- New York.
the Senior Assembly were held last lor, Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, Mrs. G.
ler alld mother, Jackson Heights, N. Y.;
M
G
Sch b'
f S
th II Saturday evelling at the Woman's Club H. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockwood.
William Heyburn Louisville Ky' Dr
rs. eorge
0 Inger 0
war· T
.
d M
M I
'w
P
'
N
'
'H'II'
more
avenue
will
entertain
at
luncheon
he chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. an
r. and Mrs. W. W. e len.
D
I
and
Mrs.Mrs.onad
. orter, Teaneck,
ew I , tod.ay 111
. honor of M.rs. F. W. Roessler of ==========================~========Conn.;
\V. Schofield,
--N. J.; Mrs. D. R. McCain, Hel~etta'i Bridgeport, COJ1ne~.
N. j.; Mrs. Helen P. Sawyer, Wdkes~
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Parker of
Barre, Pa.; Mrs. Redfield Proctor and Princeton avenue have as their guest Miss
Katharine Proctor, Vermont; Mr. and Frances O'Brien formerly of SwarthTHE FRIENDLY TEA HOUSE
Mrs. jOll1~ ~. AUen, Scarsdale, N. Y.; more, now of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and
John O. Elp2, New Haven, Conn.
.Mrs. Parker entertained at tea on Sunday
120 Park Avenue
Seth Kantor, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. for Miss O'Brien's Swarthmore friends.
Arvid R. Kantor, of the Swarthmore Mrs. Ezra B. Merriam of Swarthmore
Apartments, is quarantined with the avenue and her sister, Mrs. D. Spencer
whooping cough.
Did you ever think how nice it would be not to
Berger of New Haven, Connecticut, who

Members of a
dudes Mrs. Robert Wick, Mrs. Paul
Sharplcss, Mrs. George Plowman, Miss
Mildred Simpers, Mrs. Allan King of
Wilmington, Mrs. Jack Pritchard, Mrs.
Ralph Hayes and Mrs. W. W. Latto. mus, will. give a. St. Patrick's day dinner for their husbands at the home of
~frs. F. Don Price on Yale avenue on
Saturday evening.

I

I,

~-.

Lansdowne

until 1 ;30
THE EVER-POPULAR CLUB DINNER

6

"Dark Hazard"

MANOR

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
W. S. Van Dyke's

THEATRE

"ESKIMO"

C.,ntlnuous Show Saturday
Matinee Monday at 2:15

1;30--11
Matinee Wednesday at 2:15

CHICKEN DIliNER- I ;00 until

DELICIOUS COFFEE
SALADS-IcES

PI-lONE 69-W

S~PLEE'S.:' .

ME,DIA
THEATRE

Gary Cooper

Miriam Hopkins
Edward Everett Horton

lJlatinee Ev~,.y Day at 2 :30
Today, Friday and Saturday

In

Noel Coward's

"DESIGN FOR LIVING"

"Going HoUywood"

Sat. Kiddie Show (Great Mickey
Mouse Show)
Contiouous All Day Saturday

MARION DAVIES
BING CROSBY

",itb

Monday.Tuesday.-Mareh 19..20

Monday and Tuesday

RICHARD BARTHELMESS
ANN DVORAK

Katharine Hepburn

In

in

"MASSACRE"

"MORNING GLORY"

Added-Another Great Mickey
Mouse Show
Wed. and Thu....-Manh 21-22

PAUL MUNI

Wednesday and Thursday
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
in

In

"Fugitive Lovers"

"HI-NELLIE"

THE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
Presents

I

Play

"Beyond The Hort;zon"
Friday (Today) and Saturday .
Clothier Memorial at

8:15 P. M.

All seats SOc

., •• " . "

••••• J ....... _ •• ~_

\

St. Patrick's Day Party

10e to $1.00

_._e
. .-

Spring is here. We have a full stock of baseball
goods, bats, gloves and baseballs

-:-:Watch for our rotogravure circular with a full
line of super-specials

t

••

CONSTANCE KENT

A WAIL FROM FLORIDA

Social Editor

t

A Swarthmore Paen _.
For Ponce de Leon

Phone Swarthmore 900

The Delaware County Park Board is
swinging into action by making the
most of the present economic condi·
tions. Ground work is fast being laid
for future development of park areas
along creek valleys and larger upland
public spaces.
Organized two years ago in anticipation of the need for a legal group iI
Delaware County to accept and administer lands proposed to be dedicated
to the County for Park purposes, the
Board for a time, was without mean5
to exhibit much activity. More recently,
however, offers of land have become
quite frequent. Some offers have beC!.
tentative; others have carried with
them conditions which the Board ha~
been compelled to consider with muel
care, but still other offers have been
of a nature that makes the prospect of
early announcement of their acquisition
quite bright.
All of this public interest on the part
of property owners is evidence of the
realization of the need for public recreation areas. A need that wiII b~ more
pronounced with the curtailing of the
working hour...; of the people and the
provision of more time for plcasure and
recreation.
It becomes apparent that if the County's recreational areas are not to grow
in a haphazard, hit-or-miss fashion,
some definite program must be worked

.( jut.

.

~~T:hc .5ugg::::ttion:t Q£ th'! Rcgional·P!an~

ning Federation had Jaid the ground
work for a system of Parks a.nd Parkways throughout the region of which
Delaware County is a part, but.it was
left to the local authorities to (tevelop
a real ptan and put the suggestions intoworkable form for actual consumation.
Availing itself of the funds and services of the Civil Works Administration·
the Park Board was able to emplo:'
J
some ten or a dozen persons in a c6in~
plete rcview of the recommendations
of the Regional Planning Federation.
It has now practically completed a recheck of all of the areas recommended
for Park purposes, by that body. It has
weeded out as unsuitable or impossible
of attainment, some of the tracts originally suggested. Others are styled as
immediately available, but still other

11

SO.

CHESTER ROAD

Swarth.

105

!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S
DAY CAKES
Enjoy an Appetizing Lunch
al

DU BOIS

Friday, Salurday, Monday

Fresh each day

GRETA
GARBO

DELICIOUS RICH icE CREAM
French Vanilla, Fresh Straw.
berry, Maple Pecan and
Chocolale

IThe Cat and the Fiddle'
Jeanelte MacDonald
Ramon Novarro

The water is nix,-I am still sixty-six I
H.B.C.

•••

REV. E.E. FERGUSSON
The passing of Dr. Fergusson comes to
his host of friends as a great crushing
loss. A line in the book of Daniel flashes
across our mind: "0, Daniel, a man
greatly beloved," and this fitly belongs to
this man of beautiful character, whom
We Im'ed and who has gone from us.
Out of the full rich treasure of his
mind he gave lavishly, with gracious modesty that made his gifts even richer.
Some time ago he became leader of the
Men's Bible Class at the Presbyterian
Church. His passing will leave many
aching hearts, whose sympathy wiIJ go
out to his bereaved wife.
"It seemeth such a little way to me
Across to that strange country, the
Beyond;
And yet not strange for it has grown to
be
The home of those of whom I am so
fond"
t
A member of his Class .....

Capacity Audience
Hears Miss Delzer
(COfltrflUtd

/rom

Parl~ O"~J

must be outlawed. Recent investigatiOlls by a Swedish woman show that
the Ai unit ions Industry necessarily foments wars to increase business. Boys
in every country die from weapons
made by their own countrymen. Senator Nye has recently introduced a resolution in the Senate to investigate
the munitions industry. When we realize that our government spent approximately 4 billion dollars on war last
year and wiII increase the total, if the
trinson Bill is not vetoed, is it right
that private profit should be allowed
in such traffic?
lfiss Detzer concluded her talk by
saying that an aroused and indignant
public opinion can stop War; that the
road to peace is steep, that new social
orders are yielded only after work and
stuggle and sacrifice.
During the question period following,
Miss Detzer brought out the fact that
our Penna. Senators Davis and Reed,
oppose every peace measure in the
Senate. She urged everyone to write
or telegraph the President to veto the
Vinson bill, and to urge the investigation of munitions.
Dr. William I. Hull spoke of the
uniteu attack on munitions which is
being waged by thc \Vorld's Alliance
of the churches to arouse Christian
consciences.
~Irs. Arthur Kent, 1\Irs. E. H. Bon.all and }'1rs. Frank E. Williams acted
3.5 hostesses.
Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson, chairman
of Moving Picture Films, asked those
present to write to HOIl. james Wolfenden, asking hjm to work for the "Pat_
man BiI1", whi..:h would force better
films.
M iss Katharine Rari Booth was wel:omed as a new mcmber to the club.

::=:

The wise chef knows that Penncrest's
milk, so pure and sweet--so replete with
creamy goods, so rich in butter-fat-is the
one ingredient that improves the flavor and
wholesome qualities of every dish.

The Best of Everything

DuBois
Pastry Shop
14

Park Avenue

3
University of Pennsylvania through the
courtesy of L. J. Servais.
Next Tuesday the Swarthmore post SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
will entertain the Chester City Post
PHONE SW. IZI5
and the Ridley Park Post in a tri-post
meeting, the second of a series.
MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE
Reverend Thomas Meryweather will
speak on uCrime Prevention Among
Older Boys." Colonel James G. McIlroy, attached to the 79th Division at
REPAIR WORK A
'this time and previously in Japan wiD
SPECIALTY
talk on sidelights on that co~ntry.
PHONE
43 OR !l2!1-J
Colonel Dravo will be master of cere...
monies.

ANNA SCHALLES

•

PLUMBING
Woodward, Jackson It Black, Inc.

.4Lw.4YS INJ'lTING

-

•

-

•

StratL.Haven
The Inn Wi,h PeroonaU,y

F. M. SCDEIBLHV Manage_ent
680

Swarthmore,

Initials
tkat mean tke most
to our depositors
NAFETY:-Their deposits
are always safely protected
by our sound, conservative
management.

~

••

On Sunday March 18, the Harold
Ainsworth Post, American Legion, will
visit the Perry Point U. S. Veterans
Hospital at Perryville, Maryland. They
wil1 have 'charge of the entertainment.
A trumpet quartet from the Morton
Episcopal Church wi1t play and John
R. Brownell will gh'c a group of readLittle Thealre· Club Play..
ings.
The auditoriul1l show wiIJ· include
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore boxing, wrestJing and fencing from the
~olIege is prese~tin~, Euge~e O'NeiU's
Beyond the Honzon on Frl~ay, Mar.ch
16, an~ Saturday, March I? III Clothier
Me~onal a~ 8 :15. p. m.. The play was the
Pulitzer pTl:le wmner In 1920. The cast THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
has been caref1!lIy selected an? re?ears~
SUNDAY
als are proceedmg under the direction of 9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School.
9 :45 A. M.-Momtng Porum. Hannah C10.
Gerald Davidson.
thler Hull wlU lead a discus_ _ _. . .........._ _
sion of questions regarding
E
M CI
the Spiritual VttaUty ot the
ugene. .ambers
Soclety of FrIends.
11 :00 A. M.-Meettng for worship In the
MeE"ting House.
Eugene M. Chambers, of Hollywood,
Florida, formerly of Swarthmore, pasWEDNESDAY
sed away at his home on March 8th, 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewlng and Qulltafter· several months' i11ness. He was a Inc In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
member of the Swarthmore Friends' All are cordially Invited to Join In these
services
Meeting and is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mary, of HollyTHE
wood, Florida, and Mrs. Charles H. SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Craig, of Media, and four grandchilRev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
dren.

-

the Tea Room at abe Inn ••• comfortable ••• charmin..
reslful ••• where dinners are delicious and economical.
Weekdays ..................... f.50
Sundays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •75
Holidays ...................... 1.00

Legiou 10 Enterlain at Hospital

IClJloNVENIENCE:-Because
banking is our specialized
business, the.y find many conveniences in keeping Iheir money
here.

I~IOMPOUND INTEREST:

~ The money they save and
deposit earns compound interest
and is added to ~eic.accounts .
regularly.

•••

CHURCH NEWS

'~,

AND TRUST COMPANY

SUNDAY

Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. Edwin A.
SWARTHMORE
Yam.lI, Mrs. J. W. Ledoux, Mrs. CharMETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
les D. Hart Brower and Miss Dorothy
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Brower were among those who made the
Pastor
Pilgrimage to Washington yesterday.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.

•••

John Ransom al CoJlege
John Crowe Ransom, poet and critic
will gh'e the first of a series of three talk~
on the "Problem of the Contemporary
Poet" this Friday, March 16, in Bond
at 4 :30. The topic of discussion at these
informal lectures, which are under the
auspices of the William J. Cooper Foundation and the English department. will be
the function of the poet in an age of science, in a sense, a continuation of the
subject as opened by James Stevens and
Max Eastman. On Monday J March J9
the second of the lectures will be given by
the poet in Bond at 4 :30 while the
last is to be in .collection before the 'entire
student body, Wednesday, March 21.

Van Alen. Bros.

COAL
Warmth Without Worry
Phone-Swarth.

•
SWARTHJ\'IORE NATIONAL BANK

10:OO-BIBLE SCHOOL.
11:00-MORNING WORSmp.
Pastor preaches:
"Building the Kingdom"
2 :45-Boys' Choir.
4!45-0RGAN WORSHIP. Mr. Kneedler.
5:00-VESPERB.
Special music by Young People's
Chorus and Methodist Choir
Pastor speaks:
"The Message of Hymns"
7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE.

"Foreigners In America"

THEA.TRE
CHESTER

Tuesday, Wednesday, Tbnnday

Now I'm here to tell
At this very same welJ

SWARTHMOREAN

Clair \Vilcox, professor of cconomics
at Swarthmore College, will speak on
"The New Deal and The Standard of
Living" at the Chester Citizcns' Forum
at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Seventh
and Edgmont avenue, next Monday
TUESDAY
night at 8 :15 o'clock.
7:45-Young Men's Club.
.,
FRIDAY
8:00---Church Weekday ServIce.
On Washington Pilgrimage

HOLLANDS PIES
FRENCH PASTRIES
FLEISCHMANN'S BREAD

with

Those aLout to die
Become gay and spry.

•••

SUPLEE'S STORE

STANLEY

John Gilbert-Lewis Slone

He discovered a spring
That would do just this thing;-

Chester Forum

The marriage of Miss Miriam Cclia
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Miller Hamilton of Chicago, Illinois, and Spencer Ray Keare of
Evanston, Illinois, SOll of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Kco:re of Washington ave-

"QUEEII CHRISTINA"

A fellow I think they called "Ponce"
Decided to see Florida once.

,"Vhen it touches your tongue
The old become young;

-:-:-

Keare-Hamilton

In

. Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize

SPECIAL

Useful gifts in green for your

•

day,
March 31,
theplace
home
the
nue, Chester,
wilt attake
on of
Saturhride.
After graduating from Vassar Collcge, M iss Hamilton studied law at the
University of Chicago, from which she
was graduated. A-l r. Keare is a graduate
of Swarthmore College, and has been
engaged in business III Evanston for
several years.

General Man..er

..,....4 __

day afternoon.

•

7 ;3 0

SUPPER - (a la carte) 5 '30 until 7 ;30
CHICKEN AND W AFFI.ES

G. L. Alston,
\oVestdate
avea fewoffriends
On MonI :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I nue,~[rs.entertained

Friday & Saturday-March 16·17
Fredric March

From 1:30

i

7 ;30

BREAKFAST-9 until 10;3 0

club at dinner tomorrow evcning.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. 'rroxetl, of
Dartmouth avenue, were the guests of
. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rex Graham, of LansdOWIlC, on Sunda y
_.__

until

SUNDAY

'avenue have returned from their visit in
Florida..

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wickham of North
EDWARD 'G. ROBINSON I; Chester
road will entertain their bridge

t
TITUS J. EWIG

By Willinm S. Canning

i~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

.'.j

Saturday., Monday, Tuesday

Mgr. W. B. Grant-Ridley Puk 531

Edltor and Publbher

THE PARK BOARD

12

011

Prospect Park at Chesler Pike

ANN B. SHARPLES

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934

DELJCJOL'S SPRJ:'
.
I
=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;-;;;;~,- of his friends at a party
Saturday e\'e~ :
r
ning.
WASHINGTON I Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna of Vassar
Theatre-Chester

lO&25c

t

and above all the simple joy of the "spring outof-doors"-is calling you far away from the
ice-box and the gas range.

For years the good food and the quick friendly
service have made Tlte IlIglellclIk seem "next
best to home" to the town and college.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Clarke of Har- by Antheil.
vard avenue' hav~ as their guests Mr.
. I
M
Rohert Clay, son of .Mr. and Mrs. W.
Clarke's son and daug hter-m·
aw,
r. T CIay a f \Y
.
. a Inut La ne, enter tamed
some

NOW PLAYING

PUBLI6HED EVERY FRIDAY AT
6WARTHMORE, PA.

ing," Uspring sewing," "spring shopping"-

--

Inn this· week: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGowan
AIrs. George T. Ashton of Cedar Lane
HarriS., 4041 Baltimore avenue, Phi1a~ of Banff, Canada·f
spcnt Thursday and Friday of last week
a
...M r. an d M rs. -Th
omas Ru th erfor d 0 I in New York. •On Thursday she was
•
t"
I
"11
t
t'
t
d'
guest
at
the
Julhard
School
of
MUSIC
for
"
\ eo!, ,..a e avt::nue Wl en er am a Inner I f f h
"Hel
R
.
·t d·'
a per ormance 0 t e opera
en eon S a ur ay eveni(lt·
.
.
"I'b
b
J
I
E
k'
d
.
:....-tires I retto yom • rs lIle an mUSIC

tracts are classified as available only
five, ten, or twenty years hence-H ai
all.
The Board has for its Chairman,
Samuel L. Smedley, of Edgmont Towllship, and is made up of Mr. Smedley,
Wm. J. Serrill of Haverford Township.
Mrs. Arthur H. Scott of Nether Provi.
dence Township, Mrs. Elmer E. Melick
and Wm. S. Canning of Swarthmore,
Norman Foster of Springfield Township, and Fairman Furness of Wallingford.
.

Entered .. Second CI... Matter, January 24,
1919. at tbe POlit Office at Swarthmore. PL.
ua.der the Act of Mart=:h 3, 18'/9.

The interesting weekly rates at Tlte IlIg/eIIeltk
make it possible for you to have the long spring
day to yourself, with a delicious dinner at the
end for your whole family. The children will be
enthusiastic because there is always ice creamyour husband will approve because the food and
coffee are the very best and there is always
plenty in the kitchen.

---...

THE

Pouadecl ... Robe.. I!. 6horpl..

have to worry about meals when "spring clean-

Mrs. Margaret G. Phillips of Yale
avcnue has as her guest for a week in Sea Island, Georgia, returned on Monher daughter, Mrs. F. E. Weaver of day by automobile. Mrs. Berger and Mr.
.Ezra B. Merriam left on Tuesday for
Harrisburg.
New Haven, where Mr. Merriam will
Virginia Chambers, daughter of hIr. spend several days.
and Mrs. Wilsoll V. Chambers of Yale
avenue i!' confined to her home by iIlMrs. Harry Reynolds of Haverford
ness.
. avenue h~s gone to Harrisburg to visit
,her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and
~'''.~-A group of club wOlUen under the' Mrs. Alfred Brown.
:M r. and hi rs. Samuel Dyer Clyde and ler::<.Iership of Mrs. H. H. Piersol, chairdaughter Miss Louise Archer Clyde, of man of the Art section, visited the Art
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry of Thayer
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues, who .l\I useum all the Parkway on Monday road had as guests last week-cnd their
have been on a Mediterranean cruise, afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Bye added to son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
returned on Thursday.
the illterest of the pilgrimage by her Robert Clothier of Waynesboro, Virginia,
and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
discussion
of the pictures viewed.
Miss josephine Beistle of Rutgers
and Mrs. Girard Ruddick of Montclair,
avenue wi1l entertain at luncheon on
~-1rs. Reba Love, secretary for Han- New Jersey.
Friday.
num and Waite, fell 011 the ice on SatTrudy Enders, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew W. Simpson of the urday morning and broke her ankle
Mrs.
Robert K. Enders of College avein
three
places.
Darnsite is spending some time at St.
nue,
is
confined to h~r home with Scarlet
Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
. )'Ir. and Mrs. Uobert Wilson, who fever.
Miss Katharine B. \Varrcn of \Val- have becn traveling in Europe and
11 r. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of
nut Lane, left today for Nashua, New studying in Denmark for the past eight
Strath
Haven avcnue will entertain on
months,
have
been
spending
the
past
Hampshire, where she will spend sevSaturday evening.
week
as
the
guests
of
Mrs.
Oliver
Duke
eI:al days as the guest of Miss Dorothy
of Avondale road:
Stevens.
Lois Landon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I
Walter
S.
James
of
Yale
P.
Norton Landon of North Princeton
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mrs. \\,illiam B. BuUock of Cedar
avcnue
will
entertain
at
bridge
this
eve-I
avenue,
is ill with Scarlet fever.
lane entertained at luncheon on Tuesniug ill hOllor of Mrs. F. W. Roessler of
day in honor of Mrs. F. \V. Rot:ssler of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Mr. Thomas Yerzley of New York
Bridgeport, Connectict!t.
was the guest of his brother-in-law and
Mr. and }.,-[rs. Herbert Ashton of Cedar
DonaJd Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane had as their guest last week-end Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abell of
Park avenue Jast week-end. Mr. Y crzley I
Grant Windsor of the Swarthmore W. L. R. Haines of Pittsburgh.
is
assistant managcr of the Columbia
Apartments, is quarantined with the
Basket-bait team, and was in
University
Mrs. A. R. 0. Redgrave of Vassar
\"'hooping cough.
Philadelphia
for the Columbia - PennsyIavenue entertained jnformally after the il\'an:~
game.
G11ests who were at Strath Haven lustratcd lecture ~ Saturday afternoon,

16, 1934'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

The Ingieneuk

I
have been spending the past three weeks

••
bridge club which in ..

MARCH

16, 1934

10412

11:00 A.M.-"Tbe Easy Yoke."
6:45 P. M.-Epworth League.
7:45 P. M.-"The Sins Which

Jesus."

Crucified

Strangers CordIally InvIted

TRINITY CHURCH
Protestan.; Epll!lcopal
Chester Road and College .Avenue
Oppostte the College Campus
Rector:

Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M.-HolY Conununton.
9 :45 A. M.-Bunday Sehool.
10:00 A. M.-Review of Current ReligIous

Events.

11:00 A. M.-Morntng Prayer and Sermon.
8:00 P.·Y.-Evenlng Prayer aDd Address.

WEDNESDAY
10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
FRIDAY
4:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIsT,
OF SWARTHMORE

Park Avenue Below Barva.rd
Services:
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 .\. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Wed. 'esda.f evenlng meeting eaCh week.
8 p. m. Reading room open dally, except
bundays and hOlldays,. 1 to 4 In the after-I
noon; ('"'hurch ediftce.
All are cordIally invited to attend the
services and use the RP..ad1D.g Boom.

The Weather Man broke the record for
cold last month and the Gas Department of the Philadelphia Electric
Company broke the record for heat.

O

N Friday, February 9, within a period of 24

hours, 35,600,000 cubic feet of gas were
sent Out by this company through 1,900 miles
of pipe lines to 125,000 customers. An Average
winter day "send OUt" is Z2,OOO,000 cubic feet.
and the previous high record was 30,500,000
cubic feet on December 29, 1933.

W

HILE the thermometer was dropping to

the zero mark and passing it. coal by the
carload was being poured into the ovens, jets
of live steam were being sprayed on white hot
masses of coke, giant pumps were throbbing to
keep up the pressure in the maius, and from
superintendent to stoker every man was on his
toes, so that the blue flame might be kept buming wherever there was need for heat.

I

I UJ/6S 1M m()$1 Sftlfft usl (Jlih "intI 1M GI6S D~rI­
"'nll (Jllbis co"'p".y ..,.,. laud, ""'M __It
jtIsIiJUd 1M co.foImu (Jl(Jllr etlSlomm itt Ihis s"'""-

~ PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
------~---.J

II

THE

SpeIIiug Bee

Concert Pia....

Cftizemhip Setaool in Media

A committee, composed of Dr. Carl The Executive Committee of the Dela· The Department of American Citizen·
Leech, Mr.·Samuel Smedley, Mr. Henry ware County
of Home and School ship of the Delaware county Federation

r-.

Successful Season Ends-Powell
Richards and William Gillens
New Officers
. Coach \Villiam Ziegcnfus had a
:. more successful basketball team this
.," );car than ill many years, 'rhe Garnet
(Iuintet led by Richard \\fray and COIIIposed of George Stauffer. Powell Richards, Robert \Vilson, and George \Vcllburn, completed a vcry successful season by winning 12 out of 18 games
played. George Stauffer was the high
scorer for the season having a total of
119 taUies to his credit. Captain \Vray
was second with 106 points as his share
in the season's games. \Villiam Maddox, AUred Larson, Norman Madison,
Vernon Henderson, and DeVere Brown
were also among those all the varsity
squad.
The High School team opened their
season on December 22, 1933, when they
defeated one of the strongest opposing
Alumni teams sceu for some time by
the score of 16-14. All of the squad
played and Captain Wray started the
season off with a bang by piling up tell
Imints to his credit.
After sitch a fine start, defeat was
hard to take out nevertheless the Garnet quintet took it 011 the chin in the
next game when a powerful Prospect
Park fi\'c defeated them 30-23. This was
a league game and therefore was "cry
discouraging to lose. However on the
tenth of January P. M. C. sent a strong
freshman te3m over which was promptly defeated to the tunc of 28-16. This
ga ve the bo)'s some cncouragement and
they proceeded to pile up victories. 'I'he
next victim was Sharon HilJ which wa~
nosed out in a close battle Iw 16-14. t\
weak Marple-Newtown five' next fell
beneath the crushing wavc of the Garnet dribblers. Eddystone was the next

Barker, Mr. Romeo Cella and Mr. Carl
Nocka. arc making plans for a series of
concerts by an orchestra, chorus and
soloists from the muskians and singers
01 Delaware County. It is hoped to
give these conc~rts .under the ~USJ?iCC5
of the C. W. A. on dIfferent audItorIums

of the County.
•

I •

COMMUNITY HEALTH
SOCIETY REPORT

•

MARCH 16, 1934

SWARTHMOREAN

announced. that a of Women's Clubs in co-.operation with
II
'11 be held
the Delaware County League of Wo"County Spelling Bee WI
on
Associations

has

.
March 22, a t 8 0 'I
t.. men Voters will hold a citizenship school
Th ursday evenmg,
c OCa,
at the Eddystone High School in order four Friday mornings, 10 :30 to noon at
to determine the county's best speller to the Media Woman's Club, Jackson street

enter the State contest at Harrisburg on
Wednesday, April 4. The Department of

They will be held:
March 2S-County

Offices-Officers,

Public Instruction at Harrisburg, has ar-

ranged for the State Spelling Bee as a salaries, terms, duties and powers. Chart.

part of its celebration of the One Hun- Discussion topic, "Qualifications for Pub. dredth Anniversary of free schools. In tic Office."
connection with the State contest an "Old- March 3O-County's relation to the
Fashioned Singing School" also will be
State-Govemor and his appointments.
held.
The Legislators, salaries, terms, duties,
Visiting Nurses Busy in Febru. The Delaware County group has in~
vited
every
Home
and
School
Associa~ Discussion topic, "Does Delaware County
ary - Miss Randall Reports
tion in the county to select a contestant by Need a Woman in the Legislature'?"
Activities
whatever means they desire to enter the
April 6-County Courts-Relation to
county
contest.
The Community Health Society of Cenhjgher courts, prison, jury duty. Discustral Delaware County recently met at
---"'''''~--sion Luncheon, 12 :30, in charge League
Borough Hall with the president, Mrs.
of Women Voters, Mrs. Cheyney. 35
Professor Fraser to Speak
Andrew Francis Jackson presiding. The
cents. Topic, "An Educational Qualificaminutes of the previous meeting were
This afternoon at 2 :30 at the Media tion for Voters."
Reservations-Media
given by the secretary, Mrs. J. Donald Woman's Clubhouse, Jackson street heIow 1447 by April 4.
Gibson.
Jefferson, the Delaware County League
April 13-Political Parties-Committee
The supervising nurse, Miss Elizabeth of Women Voters presents Dr. Herbert women, the importance of the precinct,
C. Randall, gave the following report F. ~raser of the Department of Ec?- the primary. Discussion topic, "ls the
Despite the storms which made traveling nomlCS, Swarthmore College, who wIll Primary "- Success?"
dangerous and at'times well nigh im- speak on u~ Ye,ar of the New Dea~".
Outstanding Club women will lead dis·
cussions.
possible, the nurses continued visiting the
The .m~tll~g 1~ op;n to the public, and
sick during February, making 480 home a cordial lOvItahon IS extended to every- ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
visits to 289 patients. There were 85 pa- one.
tiellts dismisse4 and 204 carried over into

March.

MARCH 16, 1934

THE

CLASSIFIED

SWARTHMOREAN

5

I

I"FIREDRAKE" HIGH
SCHOOL'OPERE'ITA

Miller's Raccoons then got to work and sic are making the observance of lent for the new church year beginning
amassed a lead so great that they by this church one of more than usual, April lst. A gratifying sum was ob~
couldn't be overtaken. Then a fight de- interest and of a deepening religioUS tdned for the support of the church
---WA-NTB-D-veloped between the other two patrols impression. Preparations are completed· and of its missionary and benevolent
ror second place, the Swallows finally for the observance of the Passion work.
WANTED-A beated apartment fOr famlly
of three. Reply Box H. Swartbmorean
landing second position with an eleven Week by daily church services except
Omce.
One Hundred in Cast of Tuneful point advantage. The final standings as Monday in which the pastor wHi be
Operetta to he Given
WANTED-Two rooms for two people with
announced were Raccoon 813. Swallow assisted by visiting preachers. FollowNext Sunday morning, the Sunday
or without board. Reply Box L. Swartb ..
Next
Week
659
and
Stag
647.
Individual
prizes
will
ing
the
annual
custom,
there
will
be
anI
School
will hold a special service of
morean omce.
.
be awarded to all members of" the. especial offering 011 Easter-day for the worship in the church at ten o'clock.
The j'Fircdrake," a musical comedy in
missionary fund of the church. This The pastor will conduct the service and
LOST
two acts by Henry K. Hadley, will be troop.
Paul
Paulson.
year
it will be divided between the four Mrs. R. L. Eaton will read a story
presented by the students of Swarth---.,.,
...
missionary
boards oJ the Presbyterian appropriate to lent and Easter.
LOST-One
chain. two
Lostweeks
between
on
Friday evening'
SwarthmorePord.
and Chester
ago. J more High School
•
f .
Troop
3
Notes
Church.
Phone Bw. 1675.
Alarch 23, at eight 0 clock 111 the school
auditorium.
.
ESTATE OF EDNA WASHBURN LAWS
On Friday, March 9th, Troop No.3
The Young Meu's Club meets next (alSo known as Edna W. Laws) deceased.
PERSONAL
The scene is laid in the mythical went to witness the presentation of the
Letters Testamentary on tbe above EsTuesday evening at the home of John tate
have been granted to the undersigned.
realm of Pantouflia where all is serene Roosevelt awards at Upper Darby, AlF. Spencer, Swarthmore avenue, for an who request all persons haVing Claims or
PERSONAL-Room and Board-Home for
under
the
rule
of
a
rather
stupid
old
though Troop 3 did not get the award,
the aged has vacancy. AdmLssloD Fee and
demands aga1nst the Estate of the deoePrIncipal Required. Maple Farm. Akron, king', Fred Haseltine. Suddenly peace is they wish to congratulate 1'rOOI)S 1 and evening of business and entertainment. dent to make known the same, and all
Lancaster County. Penna.
persons Indebted. to the decedent to make
destroyed by the proximity of a ter- 2 for earning this high award. The
payment, without delay, to
Following
the
established
custom
of
JAMES W. LAWS. Exector,
rible fire-breathing monster who COll- presentation of the Roosevelt awards
230 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
the church, opportunity will be given
sumes
two
of
the
king's
SOliS (Robert was followed by two well acted plays,
or
I am interested in applications
Land Title Building
ErskiJle and \Valter Scott). and threat- itIustrating a scout meeting and a hike. any who wish to do so to present lilies
PhiladelphIa
for local first mortgage loans.
ens to annihilate the cotmtry. Prigio, The hOlloring of 18 scouts who, during for the decoration of the chancel on 2.16-6t
the Crown Prince (Jack Bardi) at first 1933, had become Eagle Scouts fol. Easter-Day, in memory of departed!=================
I stoutly refuses to fight the Fircdrakc, lowed. The awarding of a medal and lovcd ones. At the close of the services,
. maintaining that he doesn't believe in certificate, certifying that this scout the lilies are distributed by the young
fircdrakcs. But he is finally persuaded, had been to the Jamboree at Godollo, people among the sick and sorrowing of
for love of the Spanish Ambassador's Hungary. was next. Jack Foster led the congregation. Miss Harriet Self- . - - - - RENT, SPRING 1934 daughter (Alary Ellen Mercer) to make songs
ridge, 735 Yale avenue, is ill charge of
in between the plays.
1. 7 ROOM. $65.
this.
usc of some magical weapons to destroy
JOHN CRAf:lt.IER, Scribe.
I, 7 ROOM. $60~
No.2 - 12,000 AAA Service S.a.
the firetlrake. and restore thc lifc of
I
I. 7 ROOM. $55.
tions. All part8 of the
The special worship canvas service
his brothers,
1. 7 ROOM, 2 BATHS, $50.
Methodist Notes
U.
S. and Canada.
t. 6 ROOM. $40.
of last Sunday morning brought out a
The
cast
includes
the
fifty
members
-Membership PaysAll With Garages
of the school chorus augmented by
Rev, Wayne Channell will begin the large congregation and was unusually
W. S. BITTLE
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
forty dancers in the balIet. 'I'here will second year of his pastorate here by impressive. Following the Holy ComReal Eslate
NOlarv Public
SWARTHMORE
lrtsurance he a children's matinee 011 Thursday, preaching on Sunday morning at 11 munion, the people made their pledges
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 22, at 1:30.
o'clock on "The Easy Yoke'" and in the
evening at 7.45 on "The Sins which
The Cast
•
King of Pantouflia-Fred Haseltine; Crucified Jesus."
Prigio, the Crown Prince-Jack Bardi;
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
YOUR DRESS
The Woman's Home ~Iissiol1ary SoPrigio's brothers, ·Alphonso-\Valtcr
INCLUDING LIFE
Scott; Ellrico--Rohert Erskine i Prince ciety will be represented at the Bureau
WAS STUNNING,
Meeting
on
Wednesday
morning
at
the
Ali
Bengo,
a
crystal
gazer-Leslie
Polk;
OLD BANK BUILDING
sw. 1833
MY DEAR!
DOll Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador- Deaconess Home. The representatives
Rohert Hall; Frederick, an officer- will carry many articles as the contriHARRIET L. TRl:AT
Nick Vlachos; Benson, the butJer-John bution of the Society for the NeedleExpert Designing and Fitting of Murrell; Pages-John Rohinson, Rob- work Guild,
Gowns.
ert Perry; Isadora. the Queen-Jane
The 64th anniversary of Founder's
Lumsden; Nieces of' -the king-Lady
Will R.,.model Passe Frocks.
Day
of the Woman's Foreign h-lissionMolinda-Elise ··Remont; Lady KathAt home or by the day.
leena-Dorothy Simonds; ·Duchess- ary Socicty will be celebrated on -WedWhat' I twenty miles--or even thirty-to the modern automobile I
The Harvard
Sw. 1395 A,Luricl Wagncr; Rosa,Spanish Ambass- nesday at 6 :30 with a covered dish
Little
or nothing! No doubt you have friend. who live that far
away whom you often veit•• Between those visits, keep in touch
there will be a program of interest,
MRS. A.
QUINBY & SON Teresa, hcr fricnd-'1fty Passmore.
with a pageant, "Daughter of Dawn",
by telephone. It adds .0 much to friendship and costs 80 little.
JOSEPH I!. QUINBY
I
and
an
address
by
Miss
Katherine
BiERN~T G. ~GRASS. ASS'T
Juniolv:·~_~ub
You can call 18 miles for 15 centl; 30 miles for z 5 cents!
eri. formerly a mis5ionary in India.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
~-fiss Adrcna_ Chapman, associate pro- The regular llTayer meeting will be omBELL.PII""ONB ..
MEDIA. PA. fessor of Home Economics of Drexel illed.
THB BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Institute, spoke to,
Junior Club on
The Young Women's Auxiliary will
Tuesday evening 6~i"·Fashion Trends hold their regular meeting in the
.and How to Budg~;- the Wardrobe".
Chapel on Thursday evening. Mrs. E.
~
1IoIt1'
l·'1l-iJ.. Chapman surprised the club by S. Terman will give an ilJustrated talk
RES
briJlging sever2J models with her, who
model~d
sport dresses and dinner 011 China. A social hour will foUow.
;Send lor Harley.-You'll Not be Sorry'
gowlls which they had made. After her
Trinity Notes
talk, the audience was allowed to ask
~Iucstions pertaining to fashion trends
The j'Prelude in E Flat", by Guitmant
Hones~ ·Und.-:r the Cover
and btldgeting.
>~.;.~
and the "Postlude in e" by Hesse, will
At the business rri.e~ing, which pre- be played by Ethan A. Nevin at the Friceded the taJk, it ~'~.; decided to have day afternoon Service, at 4 :30 o'dock.
The young people are rehearsing for a
Shop-27 Main SI., Morlon, Pa •. ,.. , the ncxt d~nce ol~.::'Wt\priI 27th. The
next
bridge
party
wiJf.be
on
April
3,
at
Play,
which they will give some time
Eve. Call Sw. 1839.J. Rutledge, Pa.·· \,'hich the Gown Sholl will put On a after Easter.
fashion show.
- - _•••,..._ __
The _Music Section wilt meet at the
Presbyterian Notes
!Iomc of Mrs. Robert Sheppard, 211
.
Dartmouth avenue, oli Monday, March I Sunday morulIlg, ,.n~. Tuttle pr.each~~
19th, at 8 o'clock. ~.fi~. D. A. Simpsonja lenten sermon on Kmgdom BU1!dcrs •
will be the leader
At Vespers, fo .. 1'" forty· five odock ,
The l .. itcrary Sccti.oll will meet at there will be. a special service
music
he home of Mrs. Jonathan Pritchard, by the combmed Young Peopl.e s Cho:\1 ichigan avenue, 011 Tuesday. March rus of t!le church and the c~o~r of the
20th
at 8 o'clock Miss Mildred Sim~ Mcthodlst Church. Mrs. Effing and
FOur times per year test pIeces
(lers' will review "The. fJ.ouse of Exile", Mrs. Lumsden will sing a soprano .and
must be washed firty times with our
customer's goods and then are anby Nora W a I n . '
contralto duet and the combmed
alyzed by unbiased technicians for
cleanllness. loss of color and tenslla
• I D
choirs two numbers, Mozart's "Gloria
strength. Guard your family's health.
Troop 2
in Excelsis" and "Crossing the Bar"
Support home industries. Patronize
the laundry with the! keystone emby Barnby. Mr, Brewster will be preblem on the truck.
Friday evening, Mar;eh 2, saw the close centor for the special hymns. Dr. Tutof Troop 2's most exciting patrol con- tle will give a brief address on "The
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
test in recent years..::Competition was Message of the Hymns,"
Phone Media 174
The wisdom of Solomon was never more clearly iIIu...
very keen and arose to its highest pitch
An Outstanding Del. Co. Institution
The
special
lenten
sermons
and
mutrated than in the construction of reservoirs for supplying
during the last two weeks of the con~
Jerusalem with water. He recognized that the vcry Iivcs
test. The patrols made many projects/ ==============~==_.=.
~o increase their number of points.
Established 40 Veal'S
of hi. people depended upon the safety and protection of
Two boys joined .the troop recently, due
bale
the
water supply .•• because with an adequate supply of
Ibs.
to the patrol cOlltest: These boys are
!:"'iv.'tneepManure
Manure .50100
.50100 lbs.
food
and water they could withstand siege for almost an
Morris Bassett of North Chester Road,
Meal
.25100Ibs.
indefinite time.
and Ted -Saulnier .of North Princeton)
Lawn and Field Seeds
These reservoirs, referred to in the Bible as Solomon's
avenue. One thing that was quite
Special Prices In Quantities

I

E. C. WALTON

PETER E

TOLD

Mere Miles Mean Little

ELECTION OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

J.

Notice is hereby given that the
school directors of Delaware County
will meel at the Media High SelIOO!
in Media on Tuesday, Ihe tenth day
of April, 1934, at three oclock, Post
Meridian, for the purpose of elect.
ing a legally qualified person as
~ cl1~n.I.x. superjn~_endent of public.
schools for the ensuing term.
CARL G. LEECH,
3·I6·3t
County Superintendent

FU·RNITURE
TORING''''''''.....

r' .

"me.

UPHOLSTERING

Expert Dry Cleaning
,

Call Swarth. 1441

Done in Our Own Plant
Try us and be convinced that our workmanship is beller
DRESSES .....
MEN'S SUITS.

. .$1.00 ul'
. . $1.00 '
We Call Jor (fIul Deliver-Phone Chesler 6238

TROY LAUNDRY·CO.

C-O-M-E I-N

A-N-D S-E-E

THE 1934 CHEVROLET
SEE FOR YOURSELF

Knee-Action Wheel.
Lolllller Wheelbase

•

SIXTH AND YARNALL STREETS'

Bi«ger Fi.he, Bodie.
(4 inehea more room)

VISITORS WELCOME

•

Blue Streak Engine
80

•

Hor",po~r

•

80 Mile. an Hour

•

Fmter Acceleration

•

12% Greater Economy
at Touring Speeda

•

Incretued Smoathne..
and Quietness

•

NBMI, £ar«er
AI/·W""tker Brokes

DOE
OIL BURNERS
AUTOMATIC HEAT
Only When Needed

J.PERCY BELL
Distributor for Delaware County.

MEDIA t PA.
PHONE MEDIA 1581

O!

ON'S
POOLS

I

lIO-,

tice.ble was t~~ real p~trol unity and
;ooperatlVe Spirit th~t was created.
1616

•

Words canDot fully describe the fine qualities of this' 1934 wonder ICar 80 we invite
you "0 ride ·in it or drive it. If :YOD drive :YOU
will be pleasantly surprised at the ease of
steering, shifting gears and general control,
as well as the easy riding made possible only
by "knee action" wheels. Call us any time
at Swarthmore 411.
always available.

CHatS

SWAaTHMOIE,I'A.

DAY .nel NIGHT SEIVJCE

1-

Lo",

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 411

W. Upsal Street

I

eke.rolet Priceo

Lawson~5hepard Co",panyI Inc.

E. L. SHU T E & CO.

I

Philadelphia I
The Swallow Pa~rol assumed all VisIt the Philadelphia Flower Show, March'
early le.t::d, but were overtaken b. y the 12th to 17th, and see how the beautiful ex-!
S tag an d R accoon P atroIs. J0 Imny PEAT
are placed
in SHUTE'S SPECIAL
hiblts MOSS.
We again have their order.

Smart N,., Styling

•
Typical/y

Moss i·SO

sffD~

"CATALOG nEE"

516-518 MARKET ST.
. PHILADELPHIA

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
TueadayEveningaat 10.30
STATION WFI

COAL
ANY SIZE
DELIVERED ANY PLACE
WHEN YOU WANT IT

·MasonHeflin ~
COAL

CO.

~
.....

Phone SwartlUnore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

~...,

Pools, are hidden in the valley near Bethlehem in Judea.
In the illustration we see oue of these famous old pools
and how they were inclosed by strong, high walls to protect this valuable water from invadcrs.
The water from these pools was carried by aqueduct,
part of which for greater protection was in a tunnel in
the solid rock. thc better to resist attack.
Solomon in all his glory never created such reservoirs and
aqueducts as we have today. IIfodern engineering skill and
science eusure the purity of your drinking water far beller
\han King Solo}llon protected it in the pools we see here.
. This is the fifth of a series of narratives which graphically tell the story of water. Look for the picture and
.tory of the famous old Roman aqueduct in France in
this paper two weeks from today.

ftCERTIFIED WATER
Ir...

PEDIGREED STREAMS"

MAR 23 1934
6

~r:-~

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Rev. E. M. Fergusson
Dies of Pneumonia
(ConU""td from P(Jge Ont)

NEWS NOTES

Fortnightly

Miss Helen F. Jackson, of Park avenu(', was OllC of the students of Rottins
College who received awards of distinction in the Student Art Exhibition at
the College this week. Miss Jackson's
figure painting UChubby," was judged
to be "best" in the Figure Painting
Group. She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Andrew F. Jackson, or Swarthmore, and is a sophomore at Rollins.

Mrs. John Fawcett will be hostess

MARCH
01'. Channell to Remain

the Fortnightly
her home
011 South
Chester
road 011 atMonday,
March
19th,
at 2:30' o'clock. Mrs. E. Fullerton Cookl
will review the life of Sarah Bernhardt
by Maurice Baring. This
by 3n Englishman, who was an
intimate friend of this great actress,
brings to light many remarkable things
which have not been known until recently. Like the other works of Baring,
it is written in a fascinating style. Mrs.
Fawcett will give some piano selections
and Mrs. Simpers and Mrs. Yerkes will
read literary news.

Rev Wayne Channel, pastor of

Methodist Churth has been reappointed',
to the Swarthmore Churth for another
the year by the Methodist Conference.

=~::.:;::;='~"~'~=====================:=:,:",

Church in 1886, he held pastorates
••• Here's a Wise Thou,hf:
New Jersey for several years, COlObining. with his ""'ork as .a pastor that
of assistant editor of The Sunday
School Tillles of Philadelphia. In 189.2,
he left the pastorate for the field for
:'tlrs. \VilJiam L Hull of Walnut lane
which his talents and training especi·
ally fitted him and in which he won
THE BEST laata longes~peclally In tlres It
1I;liollal reputation, that of an execut- entertained at luncheon on Tuesday in
makes today'. dolhara 6JTY you farth..-It
ive and leader in the work of the Sun- honor of Miss Dorothy Detzer, execu_tpones future buying at hIgher prices •••
day School. As general
of ti\'c secretary or the \Vomen's InterPicking the beat In tires I. easy. The public has
the New Jersey State SUllda'}Y'e~;~~~:~llIalional League, Washington, D. C.
tried out aU makes and-by overwhelmlnll
plurallty-Goodyeat8
are the pubUc'. FIRST
Association, as educational ~
Mrs. Frances Pope Barney ot' The
I ••
choice
•••
for
quality
and mlue. Let us show
of the Presbyterian Board of Publica \VarbuTton, Philadelphia, who is spendyou
whyl
Small
Fire
tion and SundO!y School \Vork, Phila- iug a few weeks at the home of her
delphia, as secretary of the Maryland SOli, ~[r. Pope Barncy, of Rose Valley,
Tuesday afternoon the fire c::ompany
and Massachusetts State Sunday School while he and 1lrs. Barney are in the
was
caJled to extinguish a fire in the
Associations, in all of which positions Virgin Islands, will entertain at tea
garage
at the rear of 205 Elm avenue.
he rendered distinguished service, as this aftcTllooll.
An acddcnt nearly occurred when
well as a sIJecial professor in Religious
young man of the borough cut in ahead
Education in Boston University, he bellr. Pc:ul J. Furnas of North Chester
came a recognized leader. Among his road is spending a few days in Boston, of the chemic~J engine with his car
'fhe fire company wishes to
pioncer accomplishmcnts for the Sun- Massachusetts.
people who go to fires that they should
day Schools of the nation was the es"lld""1 givc the fire cngines the right of way
tablishment of the first summer school
~Irs. H. B. Lincoln Jr. of ~
and not park ncar the scene of the fire
for Sunday School teachers in
avenue entertained at bridge on MOIl- or near fire plugs.
His activities not only covered this day evening.
country, but attracted the attention of
• I I
leaders in this and other lands, so that
)oIl'S. George Zimmer ~nd ::\fjss Irma
Woman's Clnb Noles
he was made a member of, and bec::amc Zimmer of Ogden avenue were On duty
very active in, the work of the Inter- in Scout capacity at the Bird Sanctuary
The Drama Section witl meet for
national Sunday School Association, at the Flower Show in Philadelphia on
study and discussion of French Drama
the brauc::hes and influences of whose \Vedllesday aftcrnoon.
on \Vednesday afternoon in the Lounge
()rganization cover the whole Christian
world. In addition to these O"".it,,·,
,Mrs. Neil Currie Jr. of North Chester of the \Voman's Club House. Dr. IsaAs low as
Dr. Fergusson has written a number I road entertained at IUllch~on on \Ved- hcIJe Bronk will lead the discussion.
Scenes from French dramas will be
of books \\'hich are standards for SUll- IIcsday.
read.
Gooelyaa.
day School instruction and organizaHlCh quallly at
The Woman's Club will sponsor a class
lIrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf of Park
medllUq, prices
tion, lesson helps for teachers and
AIJ::No.atho.
many articles. During the last years of 'nllue cntertained at a sewing party in Eurythmic Dancing for beginners.
As low as
Any Swarthmore women interested are
his life, he has prepared syndicate ar- on \Vednesday afternoon.
asked to telephone to Mrs. Theodore W.
ticles for a number or religious papers.
Crossen,4J6W,
or lirs. Arthur P. ShankMr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of
Among his better known books
lin,
1172
or
Mrs.
Robert W. Cairns,
"How to Run a Little Sunday Scho,ol", North Chester road will entertain their
1080·W.
bridge dub at dinner 011 Saturday even"Church School Administration,"
,I'rlce. subject to cb.an&tI without notice and to • ..,. state sale.· .... ing.
"Piloting the Sunday School".
In addition to his widow, lIary HuYe
George Dickson of Strath Haven ave~
ber Fergusson, also widely known for
her activities in the work of "1.",,·1, lIue is reconring from the mumps.
'Road Service - Swartlamo~ 1250
and Sunday School, Dr. Fergusson
Claire U.incliffc of Strath Haven aveleaves two sisters, Mrs. Chades E. Nob- lIue is out again after having the
YALE AVENUE 6 CHESTER"RQAD
A. HAUGER, Prop.
,
lit of Philadelphia, Mrs. George A. whoOI)ing cough.
SWIl19
Guaranteed
Tire
Repairing
Learned of Newburyport, Mass. and a
brother, Alex:wder C. Fergusson of
Haines
of 11.11.
has Dickinson
recovered from
the Holyoke
mumps, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Edgewater Park, New Jersey. The fu- Place
neral service wilt be held at the Swarth- and his sister ~Ic:ry Dickinson is con'---,·..,m"",.-.Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, fined to her home with the whooping
Saturday, at two o'clock and will be cough.
WE ARE NOW ANNOUNdNG
in charge of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Tut'The third grade of the College Ave·
tle, assisted by President Gillingham
IIUe
School is closed for tell days beof Tennent College, where Dr. Ferguscause
two of the class have scarlet
WITH
son spent the last years of his work as
fever.
2 teacher. The interment, which will be
THE GENUINE WEIDENHO.... MOTOR ANALYSER
private, will be in \Voodlalld Cemetery,
llr:>. Roy C. Comley of Swarthmore
Philadelphia. In Dr. Fergusson Swarth- avellue cntertained the :Monday lunchAUTHORIZED BY
more has lost one of her most dist1l1thi!'i week.
The guests
DELCO·REMY AND AUTOLITE
guished citizens and the I 'rc"bl'te,ria" I con contract club
I
b
'
were:
~I rs. A en 'l'. Eavenson, ~·J.rs.
Church one of it5 most devoted
nythiJ,g I \Villiam \\Tard, ~-Irs. Herbert Bassett,
helpful leaders. Never seeking a
Mrs. W. Findlay Downs, -Mrs. J. Wit ..
for himself, but always the good
liam Simmons, Mrs. James B. Douglas,
others and the success of the cause
'. ',.
Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, Mrs. David
served, he has left an example of
Cramp, Mrs. Russell Kent and
selfishness and devotion which will
Daniel R. Goodwin.
ways bless those who have known

BUY THE BEST Y(\U
CAN AFFORD TODAY

I •

Defeat for Men'. Bridge Club

the Swarthmore Branch of the Women's
International l.eague was held at the
home of l\lrs. Edward A. Jenkins of
North Chester road 1)n Monday arternool1.

trouhles of your motor. Actually discovers weaknesses
before a breakdown occurs.
Operated by a specially trained mechanic, the Wieden•.

The duPont Country Club
:l\Ir. and 1\lrs. Roy Scott and family of
team of the suburban
Dickinson avenue have moved to ProviWilmington Bridge Lcc:gue, jo~~~~[~r.::'1 dence road, Wallingford.
to Swarthmore on lIonday
I 1•
March 12, and defeated the to,un'arnc'IOI
Junior.Seniol' Prom
team of the Swarthmore Bridge

hoff motor analyser will show you the difference in the
operation of your car's motor before and after the trouble
has been adjusted.

by the score of 76 to 72 in du,pliicate I 'l'ol1ight at 8 :30 p. Ill. the Juuior and
match play.
Senior classes of the Swarthmore High
This is the second cOllsec:::utive defeat School arc giving their anllual prom at
for the local team and threatens
the Rutgers A venue school building. It
hold on first place in the league.
will be a program dance and is strictly
The three teams-of-four who repre- formal. The music will be furnished by
scnted Swarthmore 2.rc as follows: the Swarthmore College Orchestra.
Messrs. William V\7ard, David Shaw Most of the students of hoth classes
and Chas. J. Seltzer Jr., Sproul Lewis; have worked hard to make this dance
Raymond Hickox, Walter Dickinson a success. Henry \Vellburn, president
and Richard Carvell, A. S. Robinson; of the class of 1934, and Fred HaselS. Frank Butler, George Cross and Dr. tine, president of the Junior class, have
John Murphy, Harold Tomlinson.
appointed the following members of
Bayard :Morrison, Sr., of '1'1,," ... 1 hoth classes as chairmen of the- 'Various
committees. Jane Lumsden, refreshroad, entertained the players at
home.
ment; Ruth Lewis, reception; Jack
I •
Taylor, orchestra; Francis Vosters,
business; Angela Mason, advertiseCUi in Mail Service
ment; \Villiam Cracmer. gate; Mary
An order was received by Po,shna,;te,rj EII~n Mercer ~lld Elise RelllOllA, decoSmalley from \Vashington to cut 011t all ratlOlls,
extra expense. This meant that the
The following- parents and teachers
will be chaperons: 1lr. and Mrs. George
stitute, J ames Cunningham, had to
. discharged. Accordingly about one
Schobinger, Mrs. l.ewis, Mr. and Mrs.
a week there wilt be only one mail
G.B.Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Brinton, Miss Hanna Kirk, Miss Grace
be m2de later in thc day than usual
livery and parcel post deliveries will

PLUMBING,
HEATING
& ROOFING
AS IT SHOULD
BE DONE
L. W. JACKSON

SWARTHMORE 74.1

Ii your motor starts hard, pings under load, mIsses at
higb speed, has excessive gas consumption or idles poorly
-let us analyse and correct the trouble. We have the
equipment, personnel and stocks to do it properly. Stop in
and see this machine operate.

HANNUM &

WAITE

SO. CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 1250

~W~il:so:,:,,:a:n:d:J.:{r:,:s:cym::o:u:r:R:u:t:h:e:rf:o:r:d:'::::::::::::::::~;~;:~::::;:;:::;~:~:;::;:::::::::~

i

HARRIS '& CO
'

•

Wishes to relDind you that it is only two weeks
until Easter. Order your new auitnow
to be
.
sure to, have it in time. See our new suitinga
and styles at 11 PARK AVE. - Swarth. 504

THE HARMOMCA BAND

BORO SECRETARY
TO BE ELECTED SOON

,

Albert N. Garrett, Jr., Resign._
Many Applicants for

Office

Albert N. Garrett, Jr., who has been
have a fair chance to find the hidden
Boro Secretary since June 1, 1929,
prizes.
resigned March 15 due to poor health.
Par.ents are ask~d to accompany the
Boro Council at their meeting Wedsmaller children and help thelll hunt
nesday night discussed filling the vafor the eggs. Enou\!h prizes will be hid·
cancy, but have decided to hold a speden so that it will be almost impossible
cial meeting April 3. This will give
for any child not to find at least one
them more time to give careful conbag of candy eggs or a prize of some
sideration to the applications and wilt
sort.
gi~e the opportunity to others, who
The hunt is bei9~ sponsored by The Fostered by UlverstoD SrhooI with Detore Manieri, champion of Hoxie's Band, might not know of the vacancy. to
Su·arthmorean with the cooperation of
as coach.
lpply.
a n'umber of busiol!sS inen of the borOnly residents of the Boro or those
ough.
Frolic Next Tuesday
who have lived here until recently will
Some of the egjts and larger prizes
be considered eligible for the position.
wilt be hidden pariicularly welt, creatThe Annual Frolic will take the place
Robert T. Bair, Lawrence Drew, B'Uing fun for the chii.dren for at least a·n of the regular program at The Woman's
cher Ayres, Henry I. Hoot, Ambrose
hour before the eggs are all found.
Club on Tuesday aCternoM. The usual
Hirst and Robert L. Coates have
Any additional iletails regarding the hits on local and club activities will be
applied for the position. ~Hss Ruth
hunt may be secured by calling The heard. The chorus will put on a stunt Olive Deane Baker and Nancy Brinton, who has been part time stenSwarthmorea,~ Sw. 900. In case of rain augmented by a dancing- chorus from the
ographer, wiJI do full time work and
Deane PassinOI'''' Give Out.
the hunt will prbbably be held the JWlior section. This year's program bids
be acting secretary until an appoint...
.tanding Performance.
fair to be more entertaining than those of
following Saturda)'.
ment is made.
As their annual offering to SwarthTheodore Widing was appointed a
More prizes will be given this year previous years, which is· promising a lot.
than ever before. The interest of the Mr~. Jacob Meschter, chairman of the more play-goers, the Ridley Park member of the Tree Committee to fill
business men hav~ prompted the ftd- Music Section and Mrs. Roland Ullman, Darnstormers presented Philip Barry's the vacancy caused by the death of
lowing to give eith~r chocolate Easter chainnan of the Drama section were join- "Holiday" '1t the Players Club last Robert E. Sharples.
Exonerations for 23 residents on
Eggs or some Easter novelty; Buch- ed by Mrs. Roland Eaton and Mrs. Ches- night. This delightful comedy, under
ner's, Harris and-Co., Trim-,S, S;1m ter Spencer in writing and planning the the capable directio~ .0£ Jane W. Hof- their 1932 occupational tax were alDrayman, Suplee's Store, Martel's, afternoon program. All members of the mann of Ridley P~rk, scored a decided lowed.
The location of the place where the The Ingleneuk, The Hollyhock Shop, club are especially invit«t to be present. success, and will be repeat~d tonight
The suit against the Boro by the
eggs are --'hidden wilt not be made Dew Drop Inn,. Lawson-Shepard, Inc., Refreshments (for a price) will be served, and tomorrow night at the Clubhouse Presbyterian Board of Pensions has·
on Fairview Road.
been dropped. The ordinance making
known untit that time so that every Hannum and Waite, and Bachman's
child wil1 begin at the same time and Quality Market.
April 23rd has been chosen as the date
Mrs. Hofmann, it will be remem- the northernmost prep school building
for the Annual Chorus Recital at the bered. brought to Swarthmore the apartment Zone B was passed. This
Woman·s Clubhouse. In addition to the Barnstormers' productions of the past will make it possible for the Board
H. S. Operetta
choral work under the direction of Mr. two years-, "The First Mrs. Fraser" of pensions to either remodel the buildHenry- Hotz,.Mrs. Eliza Ullman will give and "Cock Robin". Ifhe custom of ex- ing or sell it for an apartment house
The uFire Prince," a musical comedy readings and Mrs. Hotz will sing. After changing plays with our neighboring site.
in two acts by Henry K. Hadley, will the recital a reception will be held for club combines to contribute both to
A bill of $103 from Gash·Stull for
,
the
members
to
meet
Mr.
and
Airs.
Henry
the
friendship
between
the
two
borrepairs
to the police car was allowed.
be presented by the students of Swarth"
' , - " " . : '~ .....,
H0f.:,...
Phil2de1pl1!--!
I
,:,ughs,
and
,to:
-"~t~r...
enjoyment
of
the
J
o~n
E.
Gensemer presented Qitls _for
Dravo, an' IndependentRep~ mo·re High SchOOl ulis -evening at dght
dralJlatic
season.
'l'he
presentation
of'
Ute
fire
company,
but they -wcre refer- ... '
o'clock in the school auditorium.
liean, Will Name Campaign
The Literature Section wiJI hold their "Holiday" . i~ a pleasant furtherance of red to him to find out what the bills
·The cast includes the fifty members of regular meeting Thursday morning at this tradition, and bring!\. new laurels were for before being allowed.
Committee SOOli'
the school chorus, augment by forty which time Mrs. Dean Parker will dis- to the splendid record of the BarnWestern Union, whose present adNominating petitions were filed with dancers in the ballet; King of Pantou- cuss the high lights for personal reading stormers and of MTS. Hofmann. The dress is 2 Park avenue are going to
the Sec.retary of. State at Harrisburg flia-Fred Haseltine; Prigio, the Crowll in addition to a short review of "Poor ever-generous co-operation of the move to No.1, Chester road and asked
yesterday placing the name of Col. Prince-Jack Bardi; Prigio's brothers, Splendid Wings" by Frances Wynwar. Players Club Board of Governors and permission to use an illuminated outStage Management was freely given side sign 4 by 2 feet. Permission was
Charles A. Dravo, of Swarthmore, on Alphonso-Walter Scott j Enrico-Rob·
.
AI
Besides
the
71
canvasses
of
the
28
in
the staging of the visiting play here. granted.
k
E
rs me; Prll1ce
i Bengo, a crys- .
. .
,
the primary ballot to contest for the ert
tal gazer-Leslie Polk; Don Roderigo, \\~men exillbitors at the Womens Club Especi~l ~ention is due to the efficient
The. chairman of the public safety
Governorship in the May voting. Peti- Spanish Ambassador- Robert Hall; thiS week there wer~ flower arrange- and faithful G. Wahl Olmes and his committee was authorized to have a
tions from Delaware, Chester, Phila- Frederick, an officer- Nick Vlachos; ments by the followmg women: Mrs. staff.
change in the radio station made as a
delphia, Northumberland and York Benson, the butler-John Murrell;!· Warren P~lJ~son, Mrs. Jo~eph Perk(CONtinued Oil P(lq~ B~J
new wave length wilt be assigned by
counties were the ones filed yester- Pages-John Robinson Robert Perry' illS, Mrs. Wilham Earle Kistler, Mrs.
I
•
the Federal Radio Commission soon.
Isadora, the Queen-'Jane Lumsden; Mable Wyeth, Mrs. Charles Par~er,
day.
N. O. Pittenger, chairman of Prop·
The movement to make Col. Dravo Nieces of the king-Lady Molinda- Mrs, A. R. Redgrave, Mrs. A. F. W,ck·
erty Committee, reported that 1000
the Republican nominee for Governor Elise Remont; Lady Kathleena-Doro- am, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs. Leonsmall maps of the Boro wcre ready
for d!stribution.
was begun in Swarthmore several thy Simonds; Duchess- Muriel Wag. ard Ashton, and Mrs. A. R. O. Redweeks ago, when a group of well-known ncr; Rosa, Spanish Ambassador's grave.
He was authorized to dispense with
First prize was given to Mrs. Charles
citizens of Swarthmore met at the daughter-Mary Ellen Mcrcer j Teresa,
the
services of the janitor and hire
Parker's arrangement. Mrs. A. R. Red- 01'. Dewey Gives Critical Analysis another
home of Dr. A. E. Bassett and signed her friend-Betty Passmore.
one.
grave received second prize. Third prize
a declaration pledging support to the
of
Religion
Before
Large
I I •
went to Mrs. William Earle Kistler.
movement. The response has been a
Audience
Honorable
mention
was
awarded
the
W. C: T. U.
ready one and it is evident fropt the
bouquet of Mrs. Leonard Ashton.
"Strictly speaking, there is no such
list of signers that the Colonel is a
I
•
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
\'1.
C.
prime favorite with members of the
thin~ as religion in the singular, but a
Americc!fi Legion and with alumni of T. U. will be held on Wednesday,
multitude of religions," said Dr. John
Junior Club Nole
the University of Pennsylvania, of :March 28th, at three o'clock at the
Dewey, America's best known living
The Swarthmore Gown Shoppe will philosopher, speaking on jjThe Emanciwhich he is a graduate and of whose home of Mrs. Daniels on South Chester Road.
give a Fashion Show for the JW1ior Sec- pation of Religion", at the Friends' Meet- J. F. Copeland, Noted Painter
Alumni Association he is secretary.,
Mrs.
H.
Van
Alen,
tion of the Woman's Club some time in iog House Sunday evening.
Speaks on Water Color _
'
A state-wide campaign committee,
Publicity
Director.
of
April
3rd.
May
instead
composed of distinguished personages
Exhibit Viewed
These multitudinous religions are an
and persistent workers is now being o r - I r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _, outgrowth of religious attitudes, said Dr.
By Marla C. Ueldrlng By.
ganized. A campaign manager and
Dewey, but, drawing a deep distinction
members of the campaign committee
Last Tuesday ait;rnoon the meeting
between religious attitudes and religion,
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
will be announced soon. Dr. Walter H.
he stated that whereas the religious atti- of the Woman's Club was in charge of
Friday, March 23
Seely of Swarthmore is in charge of
tude was fundamentally and primarily the Art section. The chairman Mrs.
publicity.
Woma!1's Interdenominational Committee Mission Class in Meth.
ethical in its justification, motivation and H. A. Peirsol, introduced the ;peaker
odlSt Chapel at 2 :30 P. M.
Colonel Dravo is making his appeal
desirability, circumstances of human na- Mr. J. Frank Copeland, a painter of
jjFire
Prince," operetta at H. S. auditorium, 8 o'clock.
.
to the independent Republican vote
ture and history tended to convert relig- note, who is on the staff _of the School
C<;mcert of College Orchestra and Chorus at Clothier Memorial.
and to all members of the party who
ious
attitudes into the practice of a sec- of Industrial Art. His subject was
Ridley Park Barnst,ormers wilt give "Holiday" at Players' Club.
desire above everything a Republican
ular religion by ()bscuring original ethical Watercolor Painting. Mr. Copeland
Church week.day I11ght at the Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M.
administration.
Saturday, M ......h 24
impulses under a foreign load of beliefs explained how water colors were used
Girl
Scouts
at
9:30
at
Scout
House.
and institutional practices springing not both in. clear wash and tempera form',
• I •
Barnstormers present UHoliday" at Players' Club.
from any religious quality, hut frol11 the centunes before oil painting was disSunday, March Z5
Malcolm Hodge Directing
covered. His first slide was a water
surrouQding culture..
.
Services at 11 o'c.lock ~t t~e Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends.
color
of the ninth century. The careApril Play
Quoting the Oxford Dictionary definiChur~h of Chnst, SCientist, and Episcopal churches.
fully
seJ~cted.
and chronologically ortion of religion as Urecognition Qn the
Boy Ch~)Ir at Presbyterian Church 2 :45.
".1\ Bill of Divorcement," an English
dered
slides
Illustrated
the history of
part of man of some higher unseen power
Methodist sen'jct's at 7 :45 o'clock
1)lay by Clemence Dane, will be the
\vater
color
of
each
generation
to our
Trinity services at 8 P. AI.
.
as having control of his destiny, and as
production of the Players' Club next
present
time.
He
made
clear
to
us
that
Presbyterian services at 7 :45 o'clock.
being entitled to obedience, reverence and
month. It will be given April 3, 4, 5, 6
the
fluidity
and
transparency
in
water
Monday, Mvch 26
worship," Dr. Dewey briefly reviewed
and 7.
'
Library Board meeting at 8 o'clock.
the
various ways in which various relig- color helps to reveal the painter's souL
This play, writ,ten by an English
Tueoday, March 27
ious at various periods had worshipped The father of English water color was
playwrite in 1920, has the scene laid
Frolic a~ Woman's Club, 2 o'clock.
and propitiated their conceptions of God. Paul Sundby, 1725·1809. He laid the
Christmas day 1933 which adds to the
Max. Winter at \Vhittier House at 8 o'clock.
in order to secure superhuman power or foundation of landscape painting in
interest of the plot. It was successfully
Services at Presbyterian Church 8 o'cbck.
favor. "To civilized men, the supersti- England. Among later artists Claude
performed in London for several years
Wednesday, March Z8
tion, cruelty and lust of many of such was mentioned and tlte prolific and
and was Catharine Cornett's starring
Young Peoples' Lenten services at Trinity Church at 8 A. M.
highly imaginative Turner, who was
practices amounts to bestiality," said Dr•.
vehicle in 1926.
W. C. '1'. U. at the homP. of Mrs. Daniels at 2 :30.
perhaps
the tnast universal water color
Dewey. Yet, he continued, if one accepted
Services at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
The cast includes Catharine Hodge,
painter
the
English school has known.
Thunda,., March Z9
that system of theology whith held that
Mary Nolan, a new member, Barbara
Among
the
Dutch painters Busboom
Trinity C~urch, Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.
the heart of man was naturally corrupt,
Dolman, Virginia Bassett, C. William
Presbyterian Church, Holy Communion at 8 o'c1ock
'1Jow could the phenomena of certain re- and A!aris were mentioned. Busboom is
Craft, another new player, Tony HickeSl?eclalty known for his delicately
Good
Frida,.,
M
.....
h
:It
.
'
ley, Stafford Parker, and W. Malcohn
ligious practices be other than shameful, pam ted church interiors. One of our
Thre~
hour
service
at
Trinity
Church
from
12
to
3
o'clock.
Iiodge. Roland G., E; Ulltuan is the
cruel, degraded and intellectually incred.
Swarthmore~ns owns a lovely original.
Servtces at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clockl
',.
ible?"
production manager.
At the end of his lecture Mr.. 'Copeland
Swarthmore's second communitywide Easter egg h'Unt will take place
next Saturday rtiorning at eleven
o'clock. Hundreds of candy Easter
eggs, Easter novelties and two golden
eggs, which when presented at the office of The Surarthnrorean. will entitle
each finder to a special prize, will provide the incentive of the hunt.
Only children ten- years old or
younger will be allowed to participate
in the hunt which witt take place in a
designated. area, the location of which
wilt be znnounced from the west steps
of borough hall at eleven o'clock next
Saturday morning.

HANNUM & WAlTE-'

This machine takes the guess work out of analysing the

A meeting of the Executive Board of

$2.50 PER YEAR

The Swarthmorean and Local Busine.sMe.b ,Will Sponsor
Hunt for HundreJis of Eggs in Designated Area; Limi.
ted to Children Ten Years Old and Under

$6.40

His has bcen a high courage, as he
fought against the limitations of
paired health and has a noble record
Christian faith and spirit.

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 23, 1934

EASTER EGG HUNT FOR SWARTH.
MORE CHILDREN NEXT SATURDAY

$5.70

CERTIFIED MOTOR TUNE-UP

THJj

VOL. VI-NO. 12

p

ViUage Window Cleaner

w
....--

SISTERS ARE STARS
IN "HOLIDAY" CAST

PETITIONS FILED
BY
COLONEL
DRAVO
...

I

APPLICATION OF
REUGION TO LIFE

••

ARTIST PRESENTED
BY ART COMMITI'EE

I

(COlI".... , . . ~ 812)

"

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

,

I

6

THE

Rev. E. M. Fergusson
Dies of Pneumonia
(COlltlflUt'd 'rulII Paul' 0",')

NEWS NOTES

SWARTHMOREAN
Fortnightly

1'.1 rs. J ohll F.I\\ cett \\ ill he hostess to
:\11 .... Helcn F. Jackson, of Park 3\'CIItll. \\,IS Ollt' of the stufilllh of HolllIIs tht.;' Fortlllghtly al her hume 011 South
Collt'gc \\ho fcct'i\cd il\\clnls uf ,h ... tillc- l'IH.· .. tcr ro.td 011 .Mond.I). M.lrch ]9th.
lIOn 111 Ihe ~lt1ltl'1I1 ,\rl l'.xinl}ltlOlI at .It 2.30 o'doek. ),1 rs. E Fullerton Cook
111(.' ('Olllgl' tIllS \\ I.'l k ~II"''' .I.lcksoll· ...
\\ ill n'\ ie\\ the Me of Sarah Bernhardt
Illwre p,tintlng "Chuh)". \\ .IS Judge(J
b) ~lat1ricc lhtr;ng-. This biography,
to h<: "Inst" III till" Flgurt' Pallltillg
\\rltten
hyan ElIghshlll.lIJ, \\110 \\as an
(;rollp. !-ihl' i ... till d,lIIg'hlt I" of Dr .mll
).Ir... \udn.·\\ F J.H:ksOJl. of ~".Irth­ IIItimatl: fril'lId of tIllS gre.lt actre<;s,
IlIOH. ;lIId I'" .1 sophomore .It Hollllls
hrmgs to light mam' rl'markahle thlllgs
\\lIieh ha\e not he~1I kno\\11 until re:\1 rs \\ !l1I.11lI I. I lull of \\ .lllIut lane centh. Like Ihe othl'r \\orks of Baring.
~ ntl rl.!lIIl''] .It 1t11l~ hl:oll on Tilesda) III
it Is ~\I"ittcll ill .1 faSCinating :;t}le. Mrs.
hllllor IIf \II"'" 1)orotll\ IJdzer. execu- 1'.,\\ Cl U \\ -II gl\ e sOllie piano select lOlls
lI\l sllrel.lr.' of thl \\.(11)(.'11 .... Illter.Ind ~Irs Simpers ,ll1d ~lrs. Y(·lke .. ,,111
11.1 1t1l1.111,~,tglll. \\.lslt11lgtllJl, I). C
n',HI htl'rar:- IIl'\\ s.

I

Dr. Channell to Remain
He\'

\Va) nc Channel, pa:;;tor of

I

Mcthodist Church has been reappointed
to the Swarthmore Church for another
the year by thc ,Methodist Conference.

I

BUY THE BEST yeU
CAN AFFORD TODAY

$6.40

CERTIFIED

Defe~lt

for Men's Bridge Cluh

HANNUM &

WAITE

TUNE-UP

noon

TIn duPont CI)lllltry Cluh hridge
~It .mll )'Irs. J.!U\ Slutt anti f.UllII,:. oi
IC.llll of th~ suhllrh.l1l gflHlp tIl thl.' 11)]~kllbtJlI ,1,e.Hm h,l\l' 1I10\cd to PIO\,I\\'llmillglon J:mig'e Lt, gUl. lUllfIICHd rh.'lkC load, \\ .11IIIIgtold.
to S\\artllmoll' Oil ~1{lIld.l) e\elllllg'l
• II
).1,lrch 12, .tlld dde.lkd thc IOllrn,IIIlt.'llt 1J
.
S '
P
•
, U l 1 l o r.. Clllnr
rOllt
team of the S\\arthl1lore
Brulgl' Cluh
I
b) tht: score of i(, to i!. 111 dUPII...:atc
TOIl]ght at H 30 P Ill. thl.: JUlllOr and
l
m~~c~1 pl.n.
~t:llI()r d.I:-'~l':' ot the ~\\arthmorc 1I1g-h
ill1s I~ the ~c!';(l1Id C()Il~\.'cIIIl\~ dl,;tC.ll ~ch(lol .Ift gl\lllg' thl.:lr .11l1lu.1I1lrOIll .It
tor the! local tt.',111l .Iud lilll:.ltlllS theIr l tilt 1\lItgll:' \\lllltl "'cht.l~)llHlIIdI1lg- It
hn}:l ~1Il flr:.t pl.lcc III !111 ltag"l1t:
\\\111 III I progl.llIl ,I.llice .Ind IS stncth
j he Ihrn' Il.lln~-llt tnllr \\ ho rlPrc-llorm.d '1 h<: IlIUSIC \,,11 he furnished by
st.'lltcd ~\\arthlllun . rc ,IS iol!tm" tht: S".lrth1ilor~ L\!lh:gc Ordll:str.1
~Ic~srs \\'tllI.lIn \\anl I>.\\id Sh.l\\ I \11''''\ III th\.' ."tU(il:lIts of hoth classcs
alld Chas J Schlotr Jr. ~Jlronll.c"I"'. 11\\1.: \'llIkc{! hard In make this dance
Ha\lllulHl IIHkllX. \\alt('r 1)lckmsolll.' "'Uln:.:. Iltnr\ \\~lIhurn. prl.'"u1cnt
and 1 John 11 Urllh\. lI,lrolli Tllmhll:'~HI.
!IPPtlllltUl Ih~' tolltm IIlI{ memhers ot
Ba}ard ).Iorr .... on. Sr. 01 '1 h.ner hOlh d,,:.sc:-. .IS chairmen of thc \anou~
road, Clltcrt,lllll:d the pl:,\cr:. at In:. 1 1,;~llllllllllll ... .I.utl.: I.UIllS(lcll. rdr<:sh
h0111e
!lit lit.
Huth I.e\\ IS, n'CeplllH1: Jack
• •
Ta, lor. orcheslra; FranCIS ,"osters,
Cut in l\luil Service
hU~11I(S:', Ang-I.:la ),[asoll, a(l\ertiscInHllt. \\1111.t1ll ("ra(lIlll". gill:, )'lan
\11 ortit.'r \\,1'" rn~1\ed 1)\ Po;;tll1a~ter 1·.lIt II ~Il rt.:t.'1 ~1l11 I h~e Remont, cIeco:-im.dll' Irom \\ 1"11l1l!o!:tllll to t ut nut til ) Ilion ..
1 i1\ h ,!ill\\ Ill..!: P III Ill:. 111.] Ildl h~ r"
lxtra I.:Xplll~e 'I Ill'" Illl,\llt til It thl.: ... ub,
\\111
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dlschargcd .\ccordlllgl) aJ,()ut one ( ay I c I' '1'1
~t
I and ~Irs
a \\('ck there \\111 he onh on(' lllall dc- I~ ,
l~IIIllJlS(I·ln . . r l_.:~llk( ).rrs (' .\
.
II' ,rlllton ..\ ISS anna r..lr )'fi"s Gr.lce
. later III the day than usual I 1 son, anI ...\ r • q IliOur I~Ulherf()nl
he mo:de

Opcrated hy a specially traincd mechanic, the WiedenhofT motor analyser will show you the difference in the
operation of your car's motor before and after the trouble
has been adjusted.
If your motor starts hard, pings under load, misses at

high speed, h,ls excessive g,ts consumption or idles poorly
-let us analyse and conee! the t!'Duble, We have the
e(luipment, personnel and stocks to do it properly, Stop

111

,tttli see this machine opelatc,

II

HANNUM &

\VAITE

SO. CHESTER IWAD & YALE AVENUE
SW ARTIIMORE 1250

~c"a~_al_tdc~cr'.'.I'~~~I~~~~~:'~~~;~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
____

~~;;;;;=--;.;:;~I
PLUMBING,
HEATING & ROOFING
AS IT SHOULD

BE

DONE

L. W. JACKSON
SWARTHMORE 74J

HARRIS&CO.

~
....--

I.

),

".,

I
1

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1

~.

----

••• Here's a

$5.70

!)r.

• I I

,., I

MARCH 16, 1934

Church III 18&'1, he held pastor.lles in
Wise ThoUfhf:
Xcw Jcrse) for sCHr.lI )e.lr .. , CUIlIInning \\Ilh IllS \\ork :is .1 p.aslor tlMt
of :tssist.lIIt c(1110r uf Thc SUllda)
School Tllm s of PllIladclphi.1 In 1~9Z,
he Idt the p.lstoralt,· for the hdd for
\\hieh his t;llenls .lIl THE BEST last. longest-especially In tIres It
II. tlon.1I reputation, th.11 of .111 cxccut·
makes tOOay'8 dollars carry you farther-it
I\e alld Il'ader ill the \\ork of th~ SUIlpostpones future buying at higher prices •••
d.l}" ScI·ool. As gl: ncr ,tI seuctary of
PIcking the best in tires i. ea.y. The public haa
the Xt.'\\ Jasl'Y St.tle SUlld.l} School
trIed out all makes and-by overwhelming
pluralIty-Goodyears
are the publIc's FIRST
ASSOCiation, as edl1l.:.ltlon.i1 .secret.lr)
• I•
\1 rs Fr.1l1t (·s I'0Pl B"rne\ of The
choice .... for quality and value. Let U8 show
of the l>rl'slJ\t~ri.tll 1:~"lnl of l'uhhc.l\\.lrburt(llJ. I'llIf.lIllJplll.l, \\ho IS sJlclldyou whyl
tum ,ilnd SUlld. \ SdlU(l1 \\'ork. Phd.1
Small Fire
mg.1 it\' ,,((I~s .tt tlt( home of her
dclplll.t, .I~ sc:Lr~I.lr) (Ii the ~1.lr) 1,11)(1
"'1111, :\Ir 1'1IPt' B.lrlll\, lit Hosc \·,lIle).
'I'u('sday ,lftnnoOIi the.' fire company
alld )'I"s~.tchtlsetls Stolte Sunda) School
\\IIIIl III .llId ~Irs 1~.lr111\ .Irc 111 the \\,IS (,tlh:d to cs.tlllguish .1 fire in the
A"SOCI.ltlolls, III .111 or \dmh IJ(I~ltlOlIs
\ 11",111 1... 1.11111 .... \\111 11l1(rtalJl at tC.1 ~aragc at the n'ar of 205 Elm .IHIlUC
he rendered dlsllllRtIIsh<:d S('n 1('1', .IS
IIII', .tlh 1110(111
\11 .lcclllt'nt lIt'nrl) occurred \\ hl'1l a
\\cll as .1 speu.tl IJrofe:-."ur III l\~ hglous
\OUlI,l.{ IIMIl of the horough cut III ahead
1'.ducatHlIl III Bosloll ClllHr~II\, hI,; hl:\Ir I', ul J Furll.ls of :-':orth Chc.:ster
ot thl rlll'mil'," engine \\ith Ills C.lr
(,11111..' .1 re(og"ll]zed 1... Hllr
\mollj! IllS 111.111 '" "'Pllld1l1J..:" cI 11\\ d.I)~ III Boston,
Till: hn~ COllJP.lII) \\ ishcs to remind
pioneer .lu:ompll ... hllll'llb for the SUIl- \I.l ...... .l~IIlI"l'lt"
Pl'OIlIe. \\ 110 go to fires that lhc) should
d 1\'
Schuols
of
Ihe
lloltlOIl
,,:I:.
th('
1.':-.-1
•
I
t.lhhshulC. llt (If the llr ... t SUlllllll'r s(IIOol
\Ir ... II. I! 1.111":0111 Jr Ilf Ogden ,.!I\C till' fin' lIlgllll'S the flght of \\ay
for SUIHI.I':' SduI{11 t~.ll:,h(r ... III lXIJ-I/,I\lIlW ~111~rt.llIIld ,II hndg-e 011 ),1011- ,lIlel 1I0t I) .. rk !lC.tf the scene of the hre
{lr lIe.lf fire plugs.
Ills .lctl\ltle ... 1I0t onh lOll'red tlmil d.l\ l\el1l11g
countr), bul .lItr.lctl.:d Ihe .It((:nl]OIl of
_ __
• I •
le,nlcrs III tltls .llId other 1.IIl(b. so th.lt
\11 ... ('lllrgt %lIl1l11el .Iul :\lls<; Inn.1
\\'oman's Clnh Notes
he \\.IS 1lI.ldl,;' .1 IlIl:lIIhl'r l>f .•'I'd h... CollIIl,;'ll ZI111llh r .>1 ()gdlll .1\ llll1l \\ trc on duty
len actne Ill, the \\ork oi Ihe Illter- III:-;~ out (.l]lcIt 11\ .It tht' Bini ~.lIlchltln·! 'l'I'l I)
S
II
f
.
,
' \
. '
,l'CtlOIl
meet
or
IMtlOllctl
Suud.l\
~(h()ol
. SMI(l.Itl01l.,.lt till 1,1~1\\lr
:-;llu\\ ]11 j l hl1.l(lelphl.1 on- t I
Ir.tlll.\
I'
.
f r\\ I
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thl' hr.lIIdu.:s .llId 1II11ul'nCl'S (If \\ hose I \\l '" 1 1(\)\, "IIH (1ISCUSf'tlOn 0 :1'('tl'IC'1 r •
Dn
1..'( IU'S(.I\ .1 erlloon II)
Ie 40Ullgc
org.llllz.ltlllll eO\ I r the n holl! chn . . tlalll
f II
1\
'CI I II
I) I
•
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0
Ie
oman s
U)
oUse
\\orld In addltloll 10 tht.' ... l' .1~tJ\ltll:S
\Ir~ .'lll l11lfT( Jr, "I );orth Chl';,ter I II
I'
k
'II I I tl
I r. Sa~
\\ I
ea{
As low as
Dr I·ergu
... son h.l~ "flltCIl .1 1l1lIllher 1 Io,l(1 lllt(rt.III1l(1 at 11I]II.:h('oll Oil \\ed- L'Je e .1'011'
f
I'
I I Ie (ISCUSSIOIl
'II I
,"'Cl,;lIeS
rom
'renCI
(ramas \\1
)e
of bO(lks \\ lill h ,re ... t.lIld.lnls tur ~1II1- 1 III ,,11.1,\
-l'ad
Goodyear
HJgh quality at
,---_
lite \VOIll.III's Cluh will spomor .1 c1.I<;s
d.l) School inslructlOli and org-alllza-I
AII:Weather
medium prJces
tlOIi
Ics~oll hd"s for tc.:.h.hers .Il1d
~II" l'lchnwlld I) I ('thl'roll of Park
I'
I
[)
f
I '
'
I
111
I IIll1C
allclI1g or )eglllllers'
As low as
1lI.1I1l artll:ks Dllrlllg the I.I ... t \1.lrs of
'~1I1I\' (nt(rt.IIIH( .11 .1 "t.'\\IIIg' part)
\ '111')
c'
I
.
.
I
II'
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n\
,"')\\arI1l1l0re
\\,Olllt:ll
mll'rested
.lre
IllS hfl hI: h,IS prep.lred ... \IHilcatt: ar- Oil
('( IIl"'(.I) .!1t('rllPOll.
I.
I
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'I
'j'l
\\'
•
•
,
.bh.C{. to te ell lOne to .\ rs
leudore
.
ticks for a lIumh..:r 01 nllglOlls p.tpl:rs ,
Cr
-ti(\\,
~I
\ tl
I) SI k
)'Ir. ,tllel )'Ir~ 110n.lrtl:\1 Jenkms of
o:.sell,.), or. rs,: I' lIIr . mn-\
Wornral"tand'ard'
IliS IIC tl l'r k 110\\11 I)00k S .1 rei
.IlJllllg
' .
,
1111 IJ7} or)'1
n i t \V C'
of tire quality
"110\\ 10 HUll., I.lltle SlInd.1\ Schonl',] \llIlh lht: ... hr 1(l,It! n!ll ;ntl'rtalll their IO~()-\V• rs
o)er
alms,
'Church Bchool \dmullstratloll," and I hruh..:t.' cluh .tt d1ll1lt:r Oil ~;Iturd.l) C\'CIl'
.
Prices 8ubJect to change without notice and to any State sates ta&
"l'liotlllg thl; Sunday School".
I, Ulg
=~================
In addition to IllS \\Hlo", :\1'lr) ]111-1 (~<:orgl' I)ICks~11l of Strath IJa\cn .I\CYe
her Fl.:rgusson ••l1s(l) \\I,khl kl~(I\\11I hllllllU{ I'" nlll\lrlllg 11'0111 the II1l1mp~
h('r adnltll:s III tit: \\or,: 01 e ItJrc II
__
Road Service -Swarthmore 1250
and SUlld,t\ Sdl(l(ll,
Fe~gll~solll
l'1.l1rt I YALE AVENUE 6 CHESTER ROAD
A. HAUGER, Prop.
ht or Plulad ... lphl.I, ~II" Gt.'orgl' A! \\I\(I~'l)\lIg tll11gh.
Swa. 19
Guaranteed Tire Repairing
Lcarnl:d of ~1.:\\hllnl)Orl. ~1.I"s .1Ilt! .1
brolher, \I(x.lldlr C Fergu ...... on t)i
11.lllllS 1)11.:i-.1I1;;IIII ot ~rt 1lol)oke
Edgc\\.IIt.'1 P.trk, ~l" jUSC) The fu- P1.l(t 1t.IS fl'ttl\l.:red from the mumps,
Ileral s{T\'ice \\111 ht.' hdd at the S\\.lrth- .mll III:. "'Isltr ~1. f\ Dlckms(J11 IS con~~~rjr, pr' ",I" tl r>dll Chlln.: h. tOlllOrnl\\, I fim d to her home ,\ Ith Ihl.: \\ hoopl11g
Satu r d.l\,.It l\\o O'c1Olk anti \\111 bc ((lllg"h
WE ARE NOW ANNOUNCING
III charge uf the p I",tor. l{1,;' .. Dr. Tilt-I
'j Itl third gr.HI~[tht Col1tge AYctic as~]st{(l 1)\ I'nsHient (.llhngh.tllll
•.' I I
I
I f
~IOTOil
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..
Inul "ClO~) I... ("'St( ur t(11 d.lvs he01 1I.'II11elll C(llIl'gl'. "hln Dr.I'lq,,:u;;t
I
l.IU,,1.: \\0 u the,; d,I:'S h.nc ~carlct
wlTn
"011 S(Wllt th<: l.. ~t '1,;.lr ... 01111 ... \\ork .IS,
. It.tcher Thl mtc:rment. "llIch \\111 helll'\lr
TilE t.ENIJINE \VE ....·;N..OF..• ~IOTOIl ,1.NALYSIlIl
prl\.lte. \\111 he III \\II()(lldUd Ct'lIll,;lcry,:
~II"" 1«1\ (' C()lIlll) ot S".lrthmore
PIlIl.ldl'lphla. In Dr F~rglls"'oll S"arlh-I.I\~llllt l'llttrl.tillld 11ll' ~lolld'IY IUllchAUTHORIZED BY
more h.l~ lo:.t Oil\,;' (It Illr 1Il0st DELCO-REMY AND AUTOLITE
g-lII~hl:d t.']tizt:Il'" and tht.' Pre",h)tc:nlll \\~Ie \Ir ... \lhC:1l T h,l\t'IISon, ~lrs,
Church one III It... 1I10st cle\ullli .1Ild
\\J1Il.1111 \\.Inl. ~Ir ... Ill.:rlltrt n.hsett,
hdpfull<:.Hlcr:. \e\'er ~~eklllg ,t1l\tllllll{ Mrs \V Findla) Do\\n~, ~Irs ]. \VIifor IlI!l1scll. hut ,lh,.I) ~ the good 01 h.lI11 ~lmIllOlh, :\Irs james B Douglas,
oth ..'r~ and the ~ucCt.'s~ of thc catt~l' Itt: ~II:. III I M h( 1 C SlIlIth. ~I r:. lJavld I
scrved, he h_l~ lelt ;111 ex.mplc oi un- Cr.lInp \Ir ... Rt1 ... ~c.:ll Kellt .1Ild 11rs.1
"dhslllless and d~'\ 011011 "hlch ,,111 aID.llw,:} 1< Coud\\ Ill.
I
\\")5 h1t:ss thOSl' who h.l\l· knu\\l1 him
I
This machine takes the guess work out of analysing the
I lis h.b hn n .1 IIII-\'h COl1r,I~t.', a~ he ha~
\ 11lectlll~ of the ":-.ecult\e Board of I
iought ag.lIl1st the linlitatllll1s 01 un- tlH' S".lrthmon' Br.IIH.:h of the \VulIIen's I
troubles of your motor, Actually discovers weaknesses
pairt:d he.dth .1Ilt! ha:. a nohle record of hUl'nMtl!JlIal I.t:agllc \\as held at the
Chrlstlall 1,lIth h(JlIle 01 )'Ir" I (I\\.ud \ )enkl1ls oi
before a breakdown occurs.
•
:\01 th Cheslcr r(Jdt! un
~1(J1ld.l) after-

Vi!Iage Window Cleaner

~r~i~~{l~~C;~O~~l!e~ Library.
Penna.

Wishes to relTlind you that it is only two weeks
until Easter. Order your new suit now to be
sure to have it in tilTle. See our new suitings
and styles at 11 PARK AVE. - Swarth. 504

VOL. VI-NO. 12

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 23, 1934

EASTER EGG HUNT FOR SWARTHMORE CHILDREN NEXT SATURDAY

$2.50 PER YEAR

THE HARMONICA BAND

BORO SECRETARY
TO BE ELECTED SOON

The Swarthmorean and Local Business Men Will Sponsor
Hunt for Hundreds of Eggs in Designated Area; Limited to Children Ten Years Old and Under

Albert N. Garrell, Jr., Resigns_
Many Apl.licant8 for
Office

Alhert N, Garrett , Jr., who has ueen
have a fair challct to find the luddclI
Boro
Seen·tar) SlIlce June I, 1929,
pnzes.
resIgned :\Iarch 15 due to poor health,
Parents are asked to accompany thc
Boro COUIICtl at thclr mcl'tinJ,{ \Ved... maller cll1ldrcn and hclp them hunt
1le.sday IIIght discussed filling the vafor the eggs. Enouf h prIzes wilt be hidcancy, but have decidcd to hold a spedell so that It will ·)C almost impossible
Cial mecting' Api'll 3. 'fIns will givc
for any dllM 1I0t to find at least one
them more time to give careful conbag of candy eggs or a prize of SOlUl'
Sideration to the .lppJlcations and will
sort.
gne the opI'ort1llllty to others. who
The hunt is bciJ\ sponsored by Thc Fostered by Ulvcrston School with lIerore l\lanierj, cham'Pion of lIoxie"s Band,
nllght not know DC the vacancy, to
as coach.
.""'i.l'urthJllorcan with the cooperation of
Ippiy.
a number of busin' ss men of the borOnly resldl'nts of the Boro or those
ough.
Frolic Next Tuesday
who have lived here until recently will
Some of the eg: s and larger prizes
he conSidered cJigiblc for the position.
\\ 111 he IlIdden tlar Iculady well, crcatThe Annual Frolic Will take the place
Robert 1'. Balr, La\\ renCe Drew, Buing fun for the du drcll for at least an of the regular program at The Woman's
Jler Ayres. Henry I 1100t, Ambrose
hour heforc the eggs are all found.
Club on Tuesday afternoon. The usual
Htrst and l{obcrt L. Coates have
Any additional ('etalls regarding the hits on local and club actiVities will be
apphed for the pOSition. ~liss ]{uth
hunt may he secnred by calling The heard The chorus \\ III put 011 a stunt Olive Deane Baker anll Nancy UnntolJ, \\ ho has been part time stenSU'arthmOll'a11, Sw. 900 In case of rain augmcnted by a dancing chorus from the
Deane Passmore Give Outographer, \\Ill do full time '\ork and
the hUllt will prc bably be held the JUlllor section. This )ear's program bids
standing Performances
he acting secretary until an appointfair to be more entertaining than those of
fo1Jowmg Saturda).
ment is made.
L-AID
BY
:\s their annual offerUlg to SwarthTheodore \V Iding was appomted a
Morc prizes ,\II! be gIVen thiS ycar prcvlous yea! s, which is pronllsmg a lot.
th2n e\'cr before. The interest of the ::\[rs. Jacoh Meschtcr, chmrman of thc more play-goers, the Ridley Park member of the Tree COIllnuttee to fill
business men hav .. prompted the fol- Music Section and llrs. H.oland Ullman. Barnstormers pn sented Pluitp Barry's the vacancy causcd by the death of
lowing to give citl cr chocolate Easter chairman of the Drama section were jOin-I"Holiday" at the Players Club last Robert E. Sharples
Eggs or some Ea~tcr novelty; BUC!l- cd by :Mrs. Roland Eaton and ~!rs Ches- night. This delightful comedy, unuer
Exonerations for 23 residents 011
ncr's, Harns and Co., Trun's, Sam tcr Spencer in writmg and planning the the capablc direl:lIOIl of Jane \\T. Hof- their 1932 occupatIOnal tax were alDrayman, Suplce:; Store, Martel's, afternoon l)rog:"am. All membcrs of the mann of RIdley Park, scored a decided lOlled.
The location of the place wherc the The IngIeneuk, 1 lie HoJlyhock Shop, club are especially invited to be present "uccess, and will bc repeated tonight
The SUit agamst thc Boro by the
eggs arc hidden will IIOt he made Dew Drop Inn, L~wson-Shepard. Inc .• Refreshmcnts (for a pnce) Will be served. dlld tomorrow night at the Clubhouse Presbyterian Board of Pensions has
on Fairview Road.
kno\\ 11 ulltll that time so that every Hannum and \Valte, and Bachman's
been dropped. The ordinance making
duid will begin at the same time and Quality Market.
Apnl 23rd has been chosen as the date
:Mrs, Hofmann, it will be remem- the northernmost prel) school budding
for the Annual Chorus Recital at the hcred, brought to Swarthmore the apartmcnt Zone B was passed This
\Voman's Clubhouse. In addlti'Jll to the Barnstormers' productions of the past win make it Vosslhle for the Boald
H, S. Operetta
dlOral work under the direction of Mr. t\\O years-, "Thc First Mrs. Fraser" of penSh)IlS to cither remodel the bUlldHenry Hotz, 1lrs. Eliza Ullman will give and "Cock Robin". The custom of cx- lIlg or sell It for an apartment house
The "Fire Prinee" a musical comcdy rcadings. and Mrs. Hotz will smg. After changmg plays with Our neighbOring sIte.
in two acts by Henry K. Hadlcy, will the rccltal a rcceptlon will be held for club
to contTlbute both to
A IJlII of $103 from Gash-Stull for
be presented hv tht: !';tudcnts of S\\arth- the members to mect Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry the fflendsillp h~tweel~ the two bor- repairs to the police car was allowed.
- - - -I
•':-{" ... "r PIt:I .. ,1,,1.l 1,:..
I ollghs. and to • lr {'l11oymcnt of the J ohlt E-. Gcnsemer presented hills for
Dravo, an Independent Rcpub- InOIt! .dIg.} SdlO .. T,.b evt:lll1lg at c1Mmi
• _
rlrcmatlc season fhe presentation of
lJl!.! liTe company, but thcy wcre rcferIiean, Will Name Campaign
o'clock in the <;chool auditorium.
The Literaturc Sect lOll will hold their "Holiday" is a pleasant furtherance of red to him to fmu out what the bills
Committee Soon
'l'he cast includes the fifty members of regular meeting Thursday morning at tius tradition, and brings new laurels n erc for before being allowcd
the school chorus, augment by forty "hlch tnne ~Ir.s Dcan Parker will dlS- to the splendid record of the Baln~
\Vestern Union, whose prescnt adXominating petitions were filed '\Jth dancers in thc ballet; King of Pantou- cuss the high lights for personal reading stormers and of )'Irs. Hofmann. The dress J:' 2 Park avenue arc going to
the Secretary of State at Harrisburg Ilia-Frcd Haseltine. Prigio, the Cronll III additIOn to a short revicw of "Poor ever-generous ('a-operation of the mo\'C to No.1. Chcster road and asked
yestcrday pl .. cing the name of Col. Prlllee-Jack Danh, PriglO'S brothcrs. Splendid Wmgs" by Frances \Vynwar. ~I~yers Club Board of Governors .and penlllSSl01l to usc an Illuminated outAlphollso-\VaIter Scott: Enrico-RohStage :;\Ia~13gemcnt wa.s. frccly gIVen Side sign 4 by 2 feet. Permission was
Charles A. Drayo, of Swarthmore, 011 crt Ersklllc. Prince Ali Bengo, a crysBesHIe<; the 71 Canvasses of the 28 III the. stagmg .of the vlSltmg play here. grantcd
the primary ballot to contest for the tal gazer-Leslie Polk, Don H.oderigo, \\omell exlulntors at the \Vomell's Club ESPccl~J mention IS due to the efficient
Thc. chairman of the pUblic safety
Gover1l0r~1llp in thc )'Iay voting Pcti~ Spalllsh All1uassador- Robert Hall' thiS \\cek there \\cre flower arrangc- and faithful G \Vahl DImes and his COl11nllUec was authOrized to have a
tlons from Delawarc, Chester. Plula- Frederick, an officer- Nick Vlachos; Illlen~~ h: the follO\\ ing women: ~lrs. staft.
change III the radiO statIOn made as a
ddphta, Northumberland and York Benson, the hutler-John ~lllrreIt,I! \\.lrren ~axsol1, Mrs. Joseph Pcrk(Continu~d on Page 8~)
new ..." a\ e Icngtl. 1 will be assign cd by
J'ol.er. l'orr,", IllS Mrs. \\ llham Earlc KIstler, :Mrs.
• ~ •
counties were the olles fi Icd yester- Pages-jol". 1'01,,"50",
'\.,
the T 1· ederal RadiO COlllllliSsion SOOI1.
d.ty.
Isadora, the Queen-Jane LUlllsdcll; ~Iahle \Vyeth, l\lrs Charlcs Parker,
:-..1 . O. Pittenger, chaIrman of PropThe movement to makc Col Dravo Nieces. of the kmg-Lall) ~Iolillda- 11rs. A R Redgra\e, .Mrs. A. F. \Vlckcrty COllllllittec, reported that 1000
the I{epubhcan nOIllUlee for Governor Ells{' Remont; Lad) Kathlcella-Doro- am, l\1 rs T Harry Brown, Urs. LeonsltldIl lIlilpS of thc Bora were ready
\\ ~IS
begun in Swarthmore- several Ih\' Simonds, 1JucJH':-.s- llnricl \Vag- ani Ashton, and .Mrs. A. R. 0 Redfor distribution.
Rosa, Spanish Ambassador's gra\ e
necks ago, when a group of \\ell-known ner;
He \\as authorizcd to dispense with
First pnze \\as gl\en to Mrs Charle:.
cltizens of S\\ arthmorc mct at thc daughter-Mary Ellen llercer; Teresa.
the sen'ICCS ot the Janitor and hire
her
friend-Betty
Passmore.
P.lrkl'r's
arrangement
Mrs
A
R
Red~
home of Dr. A, E. Bassett and Signed
Dr. Dewey Gives Critical Analysis another one
grave receh cd second prize. Tlunl prtzc
a dec1aratton pledging support to the
of Religion Before Large
I
•
\\Cllt to l\1 rs. \Vilham Earle Kistler
• *•
1Il0\'Cmell1.. The response has been a
Audience
llonor.thle
mentIOn
was
awarded
the
W. C, T. U.
ready olle and It is eVident from the
hnuqut't of 11rs Leonard Ashton.
"Strictly speakmg, there IS no such
list of signers that the Colonel IS a I 'j'l
II
f
.
Ie mont 1 y Illectmg 0 the \V C
thmg as religion III thc singular, but a
prlllle f a\'onte \\ Ith members of the / 'I' U
II I
I II
\\' d
d
'f·
\\ I
)C
Ie I on
e nes ay
l1Iu1tttude of rchglons," said Dr John
Junior Club Note
. \ lIlenc .. n L eglOlI am I Wit I1 a Il11UJli 0 'I
I I 28.1 1 a I t Ilrcc 0 'I
k at tIe
I '
.
.
.,
arc
c
oc·
the UllIvcrslty of Penns) Ivanm, of I
'
l)c\\ey, Amcril'a's best known hying
The Swarthmore GO\\11 Shoppe will philosopher, speaking on "The Emanci, a gra d uatc an d 0 f \\' h ose IlOme
\\ IllC I1 IIe IS
I' ofI j\lrs. Dantl'is On South Ches"
I}e IS sccretary.
cr ,oa(
\ I1I1l111l r\ ssoclatJon
I gl\ e .1 Fasilloll Show for the Junior Sec. patIOn of Rellgloll", at the Friends' :Meet- J. F. Copeland, Noted Painter,
A st.lte-wule campaign comnuttee,
)'frs 11 Van Alen,
I tion oi the \\ ont.IIl'~ Club some time in mg House Suncl3\' evelllng
Speaks on Water Colo r _
composed of dlstmgU1shcd personages
PlIbhclly DlrectoL j )'Iay IIlstead 01 _\pnl 31'<1.
Exhibit Viewed
These multitudinous religIOns are an
and I'l.:rslstent \\urkcrs b 110\\ bemg oroutgro\\ th of religiOUS attltudcs, said Dr.
By Maria C. Heldring Bye
gall1zcd :\ campaign manager and
Uc\\ey, but, dra\\lIlg a deep dlstinctton
meanoers of the campaign COhl11uttee
beh\ eell rehglous attitudcs and religion,
L~st Tuesday af~rlloon the meetmg
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
\\ III he he stated that whcreas the religIOUS atti- of the \Voman's Club was III chargc of
Friday, March 23
Secly ot S"arthmorc IS 111 charge of
tudc was fundamcntally and primanly the Art section. The chairman, 1\Irs.
publicity.
\Voman's IlItcrdellomi'1ational Committee ~hssioll Class in Methcthical 111 Its Justification, lllotlVatlOll and II A PClrsoI, introduced the speaker
odist Cllapcl at 2 :30 P 1\1.
Colonel Dra\o IS maklllg IllS appcal
deslrabihty, Clrcumstallces of human na- ~[r. J. Frank Copeland, a palllter of
uF·Irc P'
"
flncl'~ opcrctta at II S aluhtorlUlll, 8 o·clock.
to the JIldcpendent Rcpubllcan \,ote
ture and histor) tcnded to cOllvcrt relig- Il?te, who i.s on the staff of thc School
C';lIl('crt of Collcg"c Orchestra and Chorus at Clothier :\IemOfJ.II
and to all mcmbers of the party who
IOUS attitudes mto the practice of a sec- ot Industnal Art. His subject was
~Hlley Pat k Barnstormers \\ ill give "Hohda)" at Players' ClulJ
deSire abo\e c\cr} tlung a Rcpubllcan
ular religion by obscunng origlllal ethical \Vate,rcolor Pallltlllg Mr. Copeland
Church "eek~,Jay mght at the Presh) tenan Church at 8 P. M.
aduunistratioll.
Saturday, March 24
ullpuIses under a foreign load of beliefs explallled how water colors were used.
Girl Scoub at 9.30 at Scout House
• I ,
and IIIstltutionai practices sl)rmging not hoth III clear wash and tempera form,
Barnstormers procnt "Holiday" at Players' Club.
from any rcliglous quality, but from the CClltunes hefore oil pallltmg was disSunday, March 2S
I\lalcolm Hodge Directing
covered. HIS first slide was a water
surrounding culture.
Sen ICC:. at 11 o'clock at the :\Ictho(hst, Prcsb) terian FrIcnds,
April Play
Quoting the Oxford Dlcttonary dcfini- color of the ninth century Thc careChurch of ChTlst, Scu'ntist, and Episcopal churches, '
of rcllgiOll as "recogllltion on the ful1y selected and chron01oglcally ortlon
Boy ChOIr at Presh\tcnall Church 2'45
". \ Ihll of 1)1\ orn mcnt." an Enghsh
l tho{lIsl S('n iet s .It 7 A5 o'clock
part of man of somc hJg-her lIIbeCll poner derc'd shdes iJIu:.tratcd the hIstory of
pl.i) h) CII,; IllCIICC Dane, \\ 111 hc the
I rllllt) sen ICt:S at 8 P. :;\1
as ha\ Illg control of Ius de!>tmy, and as \\ ater color at each gencratlOn to our
productIOn of the Pia) ers' Cluh next I
Prcshytenan sen ices at 7 :-t5 o'clock.
bcing entitled to ohedicnce, revcrence and prc!>cnt time He made clear to us that
month, It \\ III he gl\ en AprIl 3, 4, 5, 6/
Monday, March 26
worship," Dr De\\cy I)riefly revicwed the flImhty and transparency in "atcr
and 7
Librar) Board meeting at 8 o'c1ock.
the \arious ways 111 which various relig- color hclps to rc\'cal the pamtcr's soul.
TIllS pIa), \HlttCll by an English
Tuesday, March 27
ious at vanous periods had worshipped The fathcr of Enghsh water color was
plavnnte III ]920. has the scene lal(ll
Frolic at \Volllau's Cluh 20'c1ock.
and propitiated thcir conceptions of God Paul Sundby, 1/25-1809, He laid the
Chnslmas dav 19.1.1 \\hich adds to the
~Iax. \\'intcr at \\'hithc; House at 8 o'clock.
III order to secure superhuman power or foundation of landseape painting in
intcrest of th~ plot It nas successfully I
Sen'tces at Presh) terian Church 8o"clock
favor
"To CIVilized men, the supersti- England. Among later artists Claude
performed in London for sc\'('ral ycars I
Wednesday, March 28
tion, cruelty and lust of many of such \\as mcntioned and the prolific and
and \\as Catharine Cornell's starring
Y?UI~g.feoples' Lcntcn seniccs at Tril1lty Church at 8 A. AI.
l}ractlces amounts to bestiality," said Dr. highly imaginah\'e Turner, who was
\;chicle 111 1926.
1
\\. C I U. at the home of 1lrs. Dalllcls at 2:30
Dcwcy Yet, hc continued, if One accepted perhaps the most univcrsal water color
Th(' cast includes Cathanne Hodge.
Sen'ice!> at thc Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
painter the English school has known
~Iary Nolan, a nc\\ memher. Barbara
Thursday, March 29
that systcm of theology which held that
Among the Dutch painters Busboom
Dolman, Virglllia Bassctt, C. \Vilham
Trinity Church, Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
the heart of man was naturally corrupt,
and
l\laris wcre mentioned. Busboom is
Craft, another IIC,,"' playcr, Tony Hick-I
Preshyterian Church, Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.
"how couid the phenomena of certam re~
especially kllo\\ n for his delicately
I
I
Good Frida,., March 30
ligious practices he other than shameful,
Three hour scr\'lce at Trm)!'\! Church fronl 12103 o'clock
ey. Stafford Parkcr, and \V. Ma1co m!
pam ted church IIlteriors. One of our
Hfl S'
J
nucl, degraded and intellectually incredSwarthmoreans
owns a lovely original.
ervlecs at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
ible?"
production manager.
At
the
end
of
his
lecture lir. Copeland
(Contlnu~d on Pag~ TlI.r~~J
Swarthmore's second community~
\\ Ide Easter egg hunt vdU take place
next Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock Hundreds of candy Easter
l'ggS, Easter novclties and two golden
('ggs. which when presentcd at the ofhce of 'rhe .f)·'Wari/wlOrcau. \\ III entitle
cach findcr to a special prize, will pro\ ale the incentive of the hunt.
Only childrcn tell years old or
\ ounger will be aUowed to participate
111 thc hunt which will take place in a
designated, area, the location of which
\\ III be .2lllloul1ccd from the west steps
oi borough hall at eleven o'clock next
S.lturday morning.

SISTERS ARE STARS
IN "HOLIDAY" CAST

I

PETITIONS FILED
BY COLONEL DKAVO

combin~s

APPLICATION OF
RELIGION TO LIFE

ARTIST PRESENTED
BY ART COMMITTEE

• •

1-----------------_...:.__________________,

:-'1

I

I

IL.------------------------------------__________________________________.J

(Continued on PalJ~ Siz)

2

THE SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 23, 1934

MARCH

Large Party Sails

Dr. Dorot hy Ashton, 01 Cedar Lane, under that shadow. Talented and'1' cul- M iss Caroline and Miss Lydia Phillips,
Miss Sarah Paiste of the Strath Haat spent several days last week as the tured she added during her long I mess
.
ven Inn entertained twelve friends
•
Mrs. Phillips, Miss Caroline Crew, Mr.
g uest of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ash· a poise and a spiritual vision
luncheon on Wozdnesday.
h that
f Im'1
ton, of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
IJressed us all. Devoted to er ami Y and Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mr. and
Mr. and· Mrs. Willard Tomlinson
she struggled bravely on, uncomplain- Mrs. Theodore Widing, Mr. and Mrs.
have taken one of the Wood apart..
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen, of ing) inspiring.
Roger Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
ments on Swarthmore avenue.
Lafayette avenue, will have as gu,ests I A memorial service was held on M. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Many Students Are Home From
--_
over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Sehools for the Easler
Mr. and ~{rs. Edward Shelmerdine Gage, of Blair School, Blairstown, New her parents on Elm avenue. She is Slaugh, Miss Julia Young, Mr. and
Vacation
and family will retur~1l this w.:ek:-e,odl Jersey.
survived by her husband, Gerald Da- Mrs. Patrick M. Malin, Dr. and Mrs.
Brrnd Blanshard, Dr. and Mrs. WilBetty and Marjorie Mingin,
from Florida to their home in
'Ir. and "rs. J. Archer Turner and I,"'gford
b of
f Ches- vidson and daughter,. Joy.
liam J. Hull, and Mrs. Richard Sellers.
it
•
at
e ore
J erry
TurnerJ.YJ. of Harvard avenue,
I'
Iter, Jentertained
. A
bl dinner
d
Mr. and Mrs. Blake will live in
11a:
David Dwight Rowlands, and sons, u.:an,. Miss Mary Tomlinson and 1w ISS ast untor ssem y ance.
Wilmington, and Mrs. Blake will conBirths
Charles and -Paul Caldwell of W,est,ial,el Betty 'romlinson of Yale avenue gave
John Kistler, of Park avenu~, entertinue her position as secretary to Dean
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. a surprise birthday party for Miss taincd at dinner before the Jumor-SenBlanshard at Swarthmore ·college.
Mitchell and Miss Doreen Mitchell of Virginia Tomlinson last Friday even- ior Prom last Friday evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Randolph
Ashton
of
Cambridge, Massachusetts announce the
Avondale road, Wallingford lea\'e today ing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver
birth of a son, Richard Tabor, born fi·---·-------------------------..
I,
---·---~
for a tenaday trip ~o, ~ermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G:
family, of Cornell avenue, have moved March 16, in Boston.
of Ogden avenue entc;r1ained at a din- to 653 North Chester road.
Dick Smith, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCone of
Claude C. Smith, of Riven,jew avellu~, ncr party on Wednesday evening in
Dartmouth.
avenue announce the birth of I
I
Mrs. John H. Fawcett, of South
who is attending George School, 15 honor of Dean Dexter Kimball of Corson,
Michael
Fenwick,
born
Sunday,
nell University.
CJ,ester road, entertained at tea on
home for the Spring vacation.
I
:
--Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. March 18.
,
,
,
Mrs. William T. jol.lnson of Ogden F. W. Roessler, of Bridgeport, Conn,,
,,
Morgan Smith and Dal'c Shoemaker,
Blake-Phillips
students at \Vesltowll, arc home for the avenue is entertaining the duplicate ecticut.
:
r
contract club at luncheon today.
Easter vacation.
I
:
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, of
Miss Anue Phillips and Mr. Weston
,.........- Miss Deborah Sargent Furnas
Yale avenue, will entertain their bridge! Blake of Wilmington were inarried :
:
Miss Ann Warren, who is attending celebrating her. birthd~y today.
club this evening.
ou
Friday
afternoon,
~larch
16th,
at
Earlham College at Richmond, Indiana,
I
will arrive home on Friday, March
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Perry, of
Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, of Parish the home of the bride in Wilmington, :
:
30th to spend the Spring vacation with Elm avenue, will be the house guests road, will entertain her bridge club at Delaware.
' \'• of Mrs. Ralph Jenningsj!of Hagerstown, luncheon on Monday afternoon.
Only the immediate family were
her ,parcnts, Mr. and AI
rs. F
ranCIS
.h'laryland, this week-end.
Ilresent at the wedding. Miss Helen :
Warrell of \Valnut Lane.
1\1rs. Harlan R. Jessup. of Haverford Phillips was mai.d of honur and Mr.
Mrs. George C. Barber, 3rd, of Ogden
Miss Polly Hills of Elm avenue has
brother acted as best man. Dr. II
II
avellue, entertained the members of the a\'enue, is spending a few days '~ith Blake's
been confined to her home with
Brand Blanshard and Mr. Patrick M.
her
sister,
Mrs.
Fahrney,
of
Fredr1ck,
Poets'
Circle
on
Thursday
afternoon.
grip.
Malin spoke at the wedding. Those
Maryland.
Mrs.
Rohert
C.
GIepn,
formerly
of
who
attended the reception from I
You will find a large
Mr. and Mrs. 11arold G. Marc
Swarthmore
were:
Miss
Annie
HillI
L
,
Swarthmore,
now
of
\V~st
Philadelphia,
Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., is visiting his
I
seI ection 0 f .JJaster
I
family have returned from their
born,
who
was
in
the
receiving
'
I
spcnt
Tuesday
as
thc
guest
of
Mrs.
f
grandmother, Mrs. Charles 1\{urray, 0
cand"foreverymem.in Atlantic City.
E. C. l.appe, of Park avcl1ue~
Washington, D. C.
ber of the family at
),{r. and ~Irs. John
E. Fricke
11r. and ~Irs. W. W. McCalls, of the
Hillborn avenue spent
I
A Kappa Kappa Gamma sewing II
PLUMBING,
our store.
last
Swarthmore AI)artments, spent last
in Lawrenceville. New Jersey as
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
week-end with friends in Rye, New meeting was held 011 \Vednesday mornguests of Mr. and Mrs. Crozier York.
ing at the lodge.
HEATING Be ROOFING
I,
'I
Reeves.
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE
I,
I,
Miss Sarah Frances Jessup will arL. W. JACKSON
Mrs. O. J. Tietjel1s; of Swarthmore
SWARTHMORE 74J
I 13 S. Cheater Rd.
Phone: Sw. 586 =
Mrs. Leonard Ashlon of Elm avenue avenue, wilt entertain ~t tea this after. rive today from \Vellesley College to
spend spring vacation ,vith her parents,
..____________.._. _______....___________..
is recoveriug from her recent illness.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup. of Hav--'
erford- avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard B. Ruddick,
Mrs. \V. 1\1. Harvey. of Columbia
son-in-law and daughter of :Mr. and
a\·cnue.
will entertain at luncheon and
Mr. Charles Lincoln, of Boston, lfass~.tr5. J. A. Perry of Thayer road, who
bridge
this
afternoon.
achusetls, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
have been 1iving in Montclair, New
J. Harlan Jessup, of Haverford aveJersey, are moving to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and :Mrs. Paul D. 'VilJiams, of nue.
Vassar avenue, had as their guest Jast
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier and
week-end lfr. Williams' sister, Mrs.
Air. and Mrs. H. Miller Crist enterJ. A. Perry spel~t last" week-end
George
Carroll,
of
Washington,
D. C.
tained
for Wildcliffe Junior College on
Atlantic City.
.
Sunday evening at supper. hliss Eleanor
--Mrs. Peter E. Told. of Park avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Updegraff are entertained at a buffet supper on Sun- Goddard played se\'eral piano selections
spending some time 3"t the Strath Ha- day evening in honor .o[ Mr. Told's and "Airs. Galja Votaw, of Media, spoke
on Russia.
ven Inn.
birthday.
lI.hs. John Murphy, of Dickinson
J-~~~~h H. Walter· has taken up Mrs. Peter E. Told;· M-rs. Jonathan avenue,
wiII entertain her bridge cJub
work under Arthur Morgan in the Pritchard and Miss Mildred Simpers this afternoon.
M usele Shoals project. His hcadquar- \Vere the guests of Mrs. H. Morris Pasters are at Knoxville, Tennessee.
chall, of Holyoke, Delaware, at lunch
Bctty Jane Hedgepeth and Mills
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
on Thursday.
Hedgepeth, daughter and son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, of Park
7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 avcr:ue, arc out of quarantine aftcr havI
iug the mumps and whooping cough.
After the severest winter that Swarthmore has ever known,
Mr. Franklin C. Ellis, of Rochester,
Theatre--Chesler
Ihe
simple
joy of the spring out-of·doors is calling us away from
CHESTER
New York. was the week·end guest of I
Ihe
gas
stove
and the ice box and, the humdrum routine of planhis sister, Miss Margaret Amelia Ellis"
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
Friday, Saturday, Monday
ning
meals.
i
of Walnut lane.
I
FREDRIC MARCH
The interesting weekly rates at the INGLENEUK make it pos.,
MIRIAM HOPKINS
. Mr. Charles Wilcox, of Pittsburgh,
sible
for you to enjoy to the fullest extent the long spring days
GEORGE RAFI'
was the guest of his daughter,
knowing
that a delicious dinner is waiting for you and your
Percy Gilbert, of Park avenue for sevfamily.
eral
days
last
week.
in
Just call up Swarthmore 69 or come without reservations
Wednesday, Thu~dny, Friday
Mr. Enge Menaker and llr. Len
"MOULIN ROUGE"
if you wish.
Menaker, of New York City. spent the
'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
wcck~end in Swarthmore as the guests
,
DELICIOUS SPRING LUNCHEON
Mr. Andrew Simpson.
BURNS AND ALLEN
12 until 1 :30
• I •
W. C. FIELDS
"
THE
EVER-POPULAR CLUB DINNER
William P. Jollie
ALISON SKIPWORTH
CHARLIE RUGGLES
6 tUltil 7 :30
The many friends of Mrs. William P.
MARY BOLAND
SUNDAY
And 6 of the Sea.on'. Out.tandJollie of Rutherlord, New Jersey, forBREAKFAST-9 until 10:30
will deeply
to hear
of her hus'i CHICKEN DINNER -1:00 until 7:30
..
Miss regret
Rena Grau
of Swarthmore,
b_and's sudden death, by heart attack, on
SUPPER- (a la carte) 5:30 until 7:30
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES
Davidson
DELICIOUS COFFEE
..
....
THEATRE
SALADS - IcES
Prospeel Park at Chester Pike
Anna Porter Davidson, daughter of
T H E AT R E
Algr. W. B. Grant-nldley Park 537
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Porter, passed
Matmee
Friday and Saturday-March 23-24
'.
E very D ay a I 2 .o:J
·'0
a,"a)'
at the Jeffersoll Hospital early
•
Tim Frlendly.Tea· D_lie
Tuesday
; Today (Friday) and Saturday
BING CROSBY
She hadmorning.
been ill for several years

Today for

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n

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!,

..

•••

---...

II
!,

I

i

i
i

I

E'aster' Candy

1r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 I

i

!
!
i
:
i
!

:
I
!
I

i

h
Victor D. S irer

I

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i!

p

I

STANLEY
THEATRE

CONSTANCE
BENNETT

"LET'S FALL
IN · LOVE"

Spring at·;Lfujt

WASHINGTON

I

Mrs'l

"ALL OF ME"

'SIX OF A KIND'

EDM~~~I~gWJORDAN

:~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~II~~;;~~~~~c~a~~~oo~n.~~~~~~lmerly

M·E DIA

MA NO R

Marcl~::~i;::;:r·

TDEINGLENEUK

I

·

STAN,

LAUREL &HARDY
In

!'Sons ofthe Desert"
•

Marion Davies

OLIVER

with

CHARLIE CHASE
Extra Added Feature for
Saturday Matinee Only!

"Going

H~llywood"

120 PARK A"E.·

and her stay in Swarthmore had been I

Only

Monday

,

John Ba....,.mo~ehe Daniels

:Counsellor-at-Law'

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934

REMINISCENCE
Editor:
There IS· an incident in the life of
our late friend, Reverend Morris Fergusson, that came to me accidentally,
that I think will be interesting to their
many friends.
Having heard that A'irs. Fergusson
was a Kentuckian, I was starting to
tell them of a visit I made to Mam~
moth Cave in 1883 while in college,
when both of them began to smile: and
explained to me that it was in that
cave, 011 a similar visit, with two companies of which they were respectively
a part, that they got acquainted and
fell in love '·-Not long ago, I was telling
of this romance in their presence, and,
as I finished, asked, "By the way,
Fergusson, were you married in Mammoth Cave ?", whereupon, with his
welt-known quick wit, he said, "No-we didn't want to run it in the
ground I"
We congratulate you on that beautiful tribute by, as I recall, Mr. Simmonds. his classmate and intimate
friend.
Burton Alva Konkle.

••

BENEFIT RECITAL
There will be an interesting joint recital by Florance Foote. dancer and
Eleanor Goddard, pianist. Miss Goddard has been heard in Swarthmore
.... bqfore large audiences at. Clothier
Af'CnIorial Hall. She has always, dif:
played a fine technique, a nice sense
for values and interpretation. She was
a pupil of Bruce Simons, Who is associate music director at Yale University. She was also a pupil of the Mat.
thay School in London. Her numbers
on the corning program will include
compositions by Bach, Brahms, Debussy and de Falla.
Miss Foote, who studied in the Dun:--

PIANO-DANCE RECITAL
ELEANOR GODDARD
and
FLORANCE FOOTE

Benefit of Swarthmore Welfare
Society
APRIL

7

AT

MARY LYON AUDITORIUM
Tickets--$l
Students-50c
Tickets at Suplee~s, Buchner's or
Community Shop. Also from Mrs.
George C. Barber, 3rd, Mrs. A. F.
Jackson, Mrs. Ellwood B. Chapman,
Mrs. Phillip H. Jewett, Mrs. Howard
B. Dingle, Mrs. W. N. Spangler,
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. C. Wahl
OImes, Mrs. William T. Johnson,
Mrs. Harold C. Goddard, and Mrs.
Warren M. Foole.

"Coll_cUor at Law"

'THE

L:'4ST Gii;;UNDUP'

Rear This Great Son, Bit
8aturdQ-Man:h 31st

Robert Monlgomery
Madse EvanA

"FUGITIVE WVERS"

I

identification, through the ideals of the ,I more College. Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, who
imagination, with the whole that imagina- i introduced Dr. Dewey, called attention to
tively encompasses and supports us, is re- the manifold way in which Dr. Dewey
ligious in quality."
. had profoundly affected and wholesomely
Dr. Dewey's lecture was the fourth and. changed his time through his philosophic
concluding one in a seriell) sponsored by; thinking, educational theories, and his
the Philosophy Department of Swarth-/ leadership as a private citizen.

III~~;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;1

3

On Friday, March 16) Swarthmore
troop 3 held their usual meeting at the
Presbyterian Church. The patrol contest
ended with the Pelican Patrol out front
with a total of 1295 points, the Buffalo
Patrol second with 1088 points and the
Silver Fox a dose third with 1047 points.
Two doJlars in dues were taken in, and in
turn some insignia given out to Scouts
needing it. Some First and Second Class
tests were passed and some good energetic scout games played. The meeting
was then closed until next Friday.
John Craemer, Scribe.

But it's no alibi;
And I wonder why
You thus will roam
So far from home
For the Fountain of Youth,And that's the truth.
You quaint old dear,
You'll find it right here
Among Swarthmore flowers
And sunny hours
And hearts of gold
And joys untold.

••

So quit your wandering, H. B. C.,
Stay home and grow young along with
me.
J. R. H.

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

DELIVERED

I •

Troop

I enjoyed yOUr paean
From the Caribbean
On Ponce de Leon
In the S'(('(JrllHIJQrCall.

Application of
Religion to Life I

c. R.

LOUGDEAD~

InC.

9th and Sproul Sts., Chester

Do Your Banking With

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and

Trust

Company

(Continued from Pall~ On~}

Historical religion is relative
Chester Citizens' Forum
state of social culture in which people Jive,
said Dr. Dewey. 1£ that is true in the
Wilhelm Hubben, an exile from
past, then why is it not true today, he in..
Germany and a ~ former headmaster of q
REMA.RKABLE
uired. Estimating modem religions in
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a governmental,. school at Magdeburg,
for
its
selecled
foode,
its
economy,
the Tea Room at theand
I'mits quiet charrn.Germany will speak on "Germany-The the light of modem knowledge, Dr.
Lunch and Dinner
Question ~.fark of Europe". at the Dewey concluded that "existing religions
Weekdays ..................... $.50
Chester Citizens' Forum, at the Y. M. in their institutional forms are inconsist~
Sundays ...................... .75
C. A. Building next Monday night at ent with the best ideals and practices of
the
present."
Holidays. _ ................. _ .. 1.00
8:15 o'clock. Mr. Hubben is now inFinally, said Dr. Dewey, if truth i5
structor in social problems at Pendle
Hill, Wallingford.
universal, then there is more than one
road by which to reach it. IlIt seems so
....::._- ,
-Dr. Max Winter to Speak
The Inn Wi,la PerwnaU,y
clear to me that any claim for monopoly
of ideal values and methods of rea1i:dng
F. M. St::HEIRLEY Management
Dr. Max Winter, of Vienna, Austrian them by supernatural agencies stands,
Socialist leader and member of parlia- perhaps more than anything else, .m th e ___~~~~~~~~6~8~O~______________________~S~w~a~r'~h~..
~0~re~,~~~~~~_
ment, :-wilt speak at Whittier House way of the needed expansion of _a re1'ucsday, March 27 at 8 p. m. under ligious quality in the attitudes and acthe auspices of the local Delaware tions of human experience. For any
mode of expedence that is animated by
County Socialist Party.

S frat
. II. H aven
,

•

I •

Tri·Post Meeting
The Harold Ainsworth Post entertained the Chester City and Ridley Park
Posts at the L,egion rooms Tuesday
evening. This is the second of the TriPost meetings which are held every
other month.
Dr. Merriweather. executive director
of the Crime Prevention Association of
Philadelphia, spoke on crime prevention and penal institutions.
Colonel McElroy, reserve colonel in
the '79th division, spoke on Japan. Refreshments and games followed the
talks.
•

I •

8:15

CHURCH NEWS

•
PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS

TRINITY CHURCH

Protestan·,,; Episcopal
Chester Road and Canege Avenue
Opposite the College Campus

•

Reetor:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
PALM SUNDAY

8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.

JOHN SPENCER· INCORPORATED

9:45 A. M.-8unday School.
A. M.-Revlew of CUrrent Rellglous
Events.
11:00 A. M.-Mamlng Prayer and Sermon.
8:00 P. M.-Evenlng Prayer and Address.
MAUNDY THURSDAY
8:00 P. !.I.-HOly Communion.
GOOD FRIDAY
Three-Hour Servlee--12:00 to 3:00
EABTEREVEN

10:00

4;00 P. !.I.-HOlY Bap_t1Sm.
THE RELIGIOUS

8~CIETY

OF FRIENDS

EIGHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL • CHESTER • PENNA.

Irr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i

SUNDAY

9:45 A. M.-First Day School.

will be no Morning
Forum on account of yearly
meeting.
11:00 A. !.I.-Meeting for worship in the
Meeting House.

There

WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-8ewlng Bnd QuiltIng In Whittier House. Box luncheon.

STILL TIME TO
HA VE YOUR DRY CLEANING
nONE BEFORE EASTER

All are cordially Invited to JOin In these
BerviCtsS

ESTATE OF DAVID L. LUKENS. deceased./-------..:.::::..:..:::..:..::-.---_ __
Lette~ Testamentary on the above Estate
THE
have been granted to the unde~lgned. who SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
requests all persoris having claims or demands against the· Estate of the decedent
Rev.
John
Ellery
Tuttle.
Minister
to make known the same, and all persons
indebted to the decedent to make payment,
SUNDAY
without delay to
10:00-Blble
School Church Worship 10:00.
HARRY L. MILLER.
11 :OO-Momlng worship for Palm Sunday.
Executor.
P88tor preaches:
Swarthmore.
Pa.
"Unconquered. Areas."
Or to his attorney.
2:45-Boy Choir.
EDWIN A. LUCAS. Esq .•
7:00-Young People.
1429 Walnut Street.
7:45--0rgan worship. Mr. Kneedler.
Phlladelphla. Pa.
8 :OO-Evenlng Worship.
Address:
Rev. Dr. Young. Philadelphta,
A servlce for young people.
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

,=:;:"""""""""""""""""""""""""""",,==,
I
•
EASTER FLOWERS
Cut Flo"",ers and POlled Plant~

•

Thursday March 29th

30

TO HENRY B. COOKMAN

Swagger Suits
$10.00

"BELOVED"

_

~,

or
scenes all
between
the early
stories.
Sunday
morning,
were up
and
after
breakfast, many boys wandered off
through Ihe woods. Three different
groups reported seeing red foxes, and
several scouts took a bird hike.
After church services, in which Jack
Foster spoke, activities were resumed.
One of the fathers discovered the creek
water was very cold, during an attempt
to cross from one rock to another
Paul Paulson, Jr.

3

8:00-Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-

WednesdaY_March 28th

Frld~

---

---... ....

fascinating. Mr. Ullman told stories of
his eight years of adventure in the
Rockies. Mr. Prescott Willis, scoutmaster, related experiences of his father's
Kansas ranch, and Jack FOsler led ihe
songs. He also narrated some adventures of his at a lumber camp in North
Dakota. The scouts put on various skits

...........

By Mary Mistelski Ashton

In

"EASY TO LOVE"

"DEVIL TIGER"
In

1929. at the POit Office at Swarthmore. PL.
under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Adolphe Menjou-Mary Astor

John Roles--Gloria Stewart

John Barrymore

t

•

:Monday and Tuesday
The Greatest Wild Animal
Picture Ever Filmed!

Wednesday. and Thursday

t

March 26th

"Alice in Wonderland"

'Note:-Thls onusual plctuu will not
',be shown In any other nearby tbeatre

'can School in Paris and with the celePo......ed by Robert I!. Sharpl..
brated Mary Wigman in Berlin. has
appeared in programs both in Paris
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
and at the summer festival in SabSWARTHMORE, PA.
burg. Dancing, like music is a great
art. It has the -same rhythm, the same
ANN B. SHARPLES
emotional qualities. The vitality of the
Ecfitor aa.d Publbher
modern dance as an art form is refreshing. And it is a happy; circuml
stance
which brings this to the atten.
TITUS ]. EWIG
tiOIl
of
the public through the joint
General Mau.er
concert of these two young artists.
Miss Goddard ~ill also be the pianist
CONSTANCE KENT
for Miss Foote's dances.
Social Editor
The concert will take place on Saturday
evening, April '7, at 8 :15 p... m.,
l
at
the
Mary Lyon Auditorium. It will
. Phone Swarthmore 900
be given for the benefit of the Welfare
Entered u Second Clan Matter, January 24. Association.

25 EAST STATE ST.
Media 218

(Starting at 1:30)

·

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Dakin Flower Shop

MANAGER'S WEBK
MARCH 23-31, INCLUSIVE
Daily Change of Prop-am This Week

THE SWARTHMOREAN

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT,

CELIA DRESS SlfOP

of a ope.i.r..e" For" Senice un"er the supenioion of

CLARENCE BRANNAN .

SWARTHMORE
Fairview a ... & So. Cheater.a...

•

aouaT C.•aOOKS; p ......

• • • •
•

S_rth.I ••.

OPEN EVENINGS

Visiting

preachers

Tuesday

and

Wednesday
Thursday, Holy Communion.
Friday, Passlonttde Music:
The Seven Last Words (Dubois.)
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D.O.
Pastor
9:45
11:00
6:45
7:45

A. M.-Bunday SchooL
A. M.-"The Triumph of Jesus."
P. Y.-Epworth League.
..
P. M.-"Tbe Central Fact of the Ages.

JF:e CaU Jor and Deliver-Plwrw CheIJter 6238

strangers Cordially Invited.

Services:

MEDIA

.
Springtime is the time to freshen up your wardrobe. And that's where we enter the pieturefor c\'cr:r c1caning job is a job on which we
e:\:ccl. Sui Is, coal~ frocks - we know just how
10 give Ihem a gentle, thorough cleaning thot
will restore their new looks and make them
presenrahle again for wear on any oceasion.
Get your clothes in order before the SpriDA'
rush •••• better phone for us to call today.

PIBST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SClBNTIST,
OP SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard

13 E. STATE ST.

SERVICE

day.

TROY LAUNDRY CO.

11:00 A. M.-8unday School.
11:00 .\. M.-8unday Lesson-SermOn.
Wed.. 'esda7 evenlng meeting each week,
8 p. m. Reading room open daDy. e' bundays and hofidap. 1 to 4 Ira the after-

I

serv1ces and use the Beading Boom.

11,;_______________________________;;;;i!l

noon;

Church edlfice.
All are COrdially invited to attend th8

SIXTH AND YARNALL STREETS
VISITORS WELCOME

THE

MANY APPEALS TO

SWARTHMOREAN

on
Sunday
afternoons,
for and
the is
P~"!::~
Presbyterian Church, Miss de Armand's
<:!t two
forty-five
o'clock
class of beg inners, The Emergency ReII b
I th par,·.h from
The services for Palm Sunda,!,o~::~:;: to f
a i
oys r
0
eI age' .~.""he memberI',el of Springfield, The Friendly Circle
at ten o'cJock with a church
to our ceo yea s 0
.N....
alld the F.riends Suo nday School Class. service for thc Sunday S c h 00.I
ship will be closed for lile present afI
b
h
I
The J UDIor sectIon 0
tee u
1~uttle I
E I Da
and the American L.egion ar morning wors:hip,. cleven, Dr.
d A " ter ·as er- y.
preaches on "The Unconquere
re~s.
Many Organizations Contributed carrying very largely tile' 'resP"n;"ibiilil:~
<.
Vespers will give place to an evening
Easier-Day will be signalized by
Aid During Past
for. several families under the gUluance
service at eight o~c1ock, when the
reception
of new mcm~ers into the
Month
Obve Cleves and Mrs. ]. P. Br~wn. speaker will be Rev. W. L. Young, of
church,
the
baptism of~ children and
From the Red Cross we have recelved Philadelphia, one of the secretaries of
the presentation of a sj)ecial offering
A very interesting change in the gen- during the past month (1480) one thou- the Presbyterian Board of
eral make up of our clientele is gradually sand, four hundred and eighty garments Education, who has charge of all the for the four msisionary boards of the
1"510rs
doing special work in the col- Presbyterian Church. As usual, the
taking place since our separation from and (26) twenty-six comforters.
_
members of the congreg;:t,tion have the
the work of the State Emergency Relief
•
leges of the country under the Presopportunity to present;' Easter lilies
Board. Our position in the Community
Three Youths Arrested
hytcrian Church.
for the decoration of the chancel in
seems to be strengthened rather
b f
The music at the services on Sun- memory of departed loved ones. These
At a hearing Monday e\'cning e orc
h
weakened. ~·[ore people are coming to
arc distributed after the ~ervices among
"
P
H.
Gill
t
day
will
he
of
a
high
order.
In
t
\",'11. probl.lns nol concerned with
Justice of thc· cacc umsey,
Jer
'Fl'
W'd e
•
lwas
id
$500 morning, the choir sings' mg 'Th
1 e the sick and sorrowing of the cOilgreecane,
Ie i 11..
hereloforc. We have had a n,u"lbe,r I Page, 21, of S
Iha"
~
the Gates!>, by Stainer and • e galion.
I.mil for court 011 the charge of dravmg
01 Veleran's Bonus Applications in
0
P
I
"
I
F
AI
.
,
worsl,,'p
.
an automobile while uuder,the in uence a ms )y aure.
evening
,
past month. These and other services
I' De Ianc.ey '''rh e 11'I arc h I 0 Ca Ivar..,," by Maunder
of liquor. His twin I,rot:Jer
The Girls Choir of
have increased our intake and consequent- Page, was fined $25 an d
id
osts
or IS- a •• d "There ,'s a Gree,. Hill Far Away", Church will sing at
Iy our case load
to the
large
d uc,
t al,cl another "Oln-I
by Gounod. The organ numbers by
.
I
' figure ~f 192.
h' ord
er yIcon
~.
These
fell
II1to
the
ollowtng
geograp
Ie
.
..[
·dell
...
tills,
was
fined
Mr.
Kneedler will be especially appro- ship Service of the
. ..
0<11 -8 S . fi td
palllon, 11 erl
.L1
distributIOn: Wo yn ,
prmg e d
t
priatc. His selections for evening orSchool on A. M.
at
Jean Doctor,
13, Swarthmore-2S, Ridley Park-1S, anSa~~:d~y at midnight officer Hanby g"n worship at sevcn forty-five o'clock, forty-five
pianist:
Catherine
Rutledge-12, .Holmes-21~, Mortcn-32, gave chase to an automobile driving "The Sea of Galilee", "Mt. Hermon"
,
Nether Provldence-4, FoIsomzig zag south on Chester road. He and "The Garden of Gethsemane", by
BerkeIey-3, Secane--l,
rinally stopped them and ar:-csted the Shure.
French Circle Meet. at Snows
Seventy-two of thesc cases w~re closed three youths for reckless driving at
The Passion Week will be observed
A very interesting. meeting of
at the end of I"cbruary leavll1g (120) Bul1eu's lane and Fairview roau. Drivone hundred and twenty open.
iug back they assaulted Hanby, strik- hy daily evening church services except Swarthmore's Cerc1e Francais was held
Helping us 'to go forward with our ing him with a blackjack· causing l~i11l 011 ),fonday and Saturday, at elgut I on Monday evening of: this week at
program for the past month and meet to ditch the police car. After gcttlllg o'clock. The vIsIting preacher on the residence of Mr. alid Mrs. Philip
special needs, we wish to acknowledge them under control they were brought Tuesday will be Rev. Charles V. Hass- Snow in Wallingford. ·The. program
contributions from the Executive commit- to headquarters and were: sent to the ler, pastor of the First
comprised the reading of Labiche's
te of the "'omen's Association of the county jail by Justice of the Peacc Church, Media; on Wednesday,
"La Poudre aux Yeux", with the folRumsey.
I
J. Earl J ackman, pastor of the
lowing persons in the cast: Mr. FrankThe
charge
of
attacking
an
ollicer
I
Presbyterian
Church,
Springfield.
lin Brewer. Jr., Miss Mary Crist, ProYe
was 110t pressed at the hearing.
Thursday, the Holy Communion will be fessor and Mrs. Wenceli~s, Dr. Robert
• I •
celebrated with Rev. George L. Van Turner, Professor Karl Reuning, Mrs.
Trinity Church Notes
Alen of Swarthmore, the preacher and S. Milton Bryant, Guenther Reuning
assisting Dr. Tuttle. Friday evening, and Miss Mary Alice LiJly.
A. HAUGER, Prop.
Holy Vleck Serviccs will begin on
there wiIJ be passiontide music, the I ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::,
swa.I9
Sunday with special music at the Morn~ church choir singing "The Seven Last II
ing Service. 'fhe Choir, u~der the di~ Words", by Dubois.
Have your- car inspected
rcctioll of Frcderick A. Knapp, OrganI
ist and Choir~master, will sing "The
The Boys· Choir promises to be .a
at once.,
Palms", by Faure, and "Jerusalem". by great sliccess under the direction of
OFFICIAL
Parker. 'l'he organ numbers will in~ i\:tr. Kneedler, assisted by Mr. James
eludc, "Cavatilla", by Raff, and "March, \V. Johnstone. It meets for rehearsal
INSPECn;ON
Queell 01 Sheba", by Goullod.
•
N otes
Presb yterlBn

MARCH 23, 1934

I

CLASSIFIED·

I

WELFARE SOCIETY

WANTED·
WANTBD-Couple wants to rent amaU.
house or two bedroom apartment-no
ch1ldren. Bubstantlal referencee given. Tete...
phone Spruce 5593 or write Boll: T. Swarth-

more&n Oftlce.

POSITION WANTlID-Experlenced. colored

woman wanta launc'.ry work, cooking or
se"mg cUnners. Phoue Sw. 505.

8w.234-J.

Hom....made Egg. All Sizeo
Named Free
Cocoanut Cream, BIas Walnut
Frull.and Nal
Home.made CboeoJate Novelties
Easter BasEeb, Stuffed Rabbit!·

.

NOW IS THE TIME
TO CLEAN UP

~

OUTSIDE
Bambo Rakes
Shovels
Rubbish Burners
Picks
Axes
Hoes
Paint
Dormant Sprays
Pruning Shears

PIERCE'S
108 .We.t State Street
MEDIA. PA.
OpeD evenings nnW ll-Stm. 2

to

11

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Swa. 411.

25c

,I

"

B'(I~'N

to

$5.00 "

Order Earl:r

~..':··:DE:W:·:DROP~· INN:,:,·
~he

REPAIR WORK A
SPECIALTY
PHONE 43 OR S25.J

FrtencJly

Lttt~e

Tea House

,407 DARTMOUTH,AVENUE
Phone 8w.6%8-B

Woodward,· Jackson & Black. Inc.

,

DRIVE IT ONLY, SMILES

FURNITURE
RESTORING

10.30
WFI

Knee.A.clion Wheel.

•

Longer Wheelba.e

•

Bigger Fisher Bodies

32 Years of Quality Painting and

Swarth.105

Paperhanging in Swarthmore

"
S.va. 632.J or 989·M

•
80 Horsepower
•
•

has been eliminated by the Fisher No Draft Ventilators and the

6

or Regent

1308

Touring Speed8

new streamlined bodies.

•

I Rcreased Smoothness
and quielne...

asonH'
ellin
t.»
M
CO.

.

to driver and passenger comfort, all annoying sensations of dis·

Faster Aceelerotion.

01

Try a ton of our naturally superior
hard coal and be convinced

COAL

with any other low·priced car." Particular attention has been given

agreeable sound and feeling having been eliminated. Wind rush

12% Greater Economy

COAL

Yes. "Drive it only' five miles and you'll never be satisfied

80 Mile. an Hour

•

_

"-!.." 0!t'I1Mt

Today
,

Chevrolet's "Knee.letion" wheels enJoy the advantage of
being completely enclosed in a weathertight housing; the coil

•
•

springs and shock absorbers ride in a bath of oil. The radiator of
I
the new car has added beauty through its graceful and sharply

Smart Ner" Styling

Typicall:r 1.0",
Chellrolel Prices

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
DAY .lId NIGHT SERVICE

SHOE STORE
. AND SHOE REPAIRING
10 PARK AVE•.

MOYERSHE STORE
812 EDGMONT AVE •• CHESTER, PA.
THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE
QUEEN QUALITY-FOR WOMEN
NUNN-BUSH~FOR MEN
EDWARDS-'-FORCHILDREN AND GROWING GIRLS
IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES

ONLr B MOllE BA.rS
CAR INSPECTED
Don't Delay-Drive in Today

.. IN WmCH TO HAVE YOUR

e.t....

GOOD WEATHER COMING-Equip Now With

. "A..

TIRES--Before Another Price

Advance.

......... ..............

.
... -........... ,
Fill Up Your Tank With THAT GOOD GULF
,

~

.

DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE' AVENUES
Phone ,440
Newly Appointed Keystone Automobile Club Garage
Nigh. Phone 1528

)

Cl

•

Henry W. QeCourtenay
The iricnds of Jr. and Mrs. Henry
\V. DeCourtenay w;re shocked to learn

of his death last ~Tuesday afternoon
at one o'clock, at liis home, 517 Cedar
Lane, after an m"'ess of but a few
I days. Mr. DeCou~~enay was housed
with a cold mostJ I nothing serious w.· anticipated· until
. the latter part 0 1 the week, when
symptoms of pneu 1 nia de\·eloped. He
became increasingl ' ill until hi!' death
on Tuesday. Mr. ~DeCourtenay was
born - in ,.Newton, ~{ass., about fifty
years ago and had· lived in Swarthmore twelve years, occupying the home
he built ·011 Cedar ~ne. By profession
an accountant, impaired health compelled him to retiloe from active business for the last two or three years.
The funeral service 1.vill be at the
home this, Friday, afternoon at one
o'clock and will be -;:onducted by Rev.
Dr. Tuttle, pastor of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church. The interment
wiII be at West· Nottingham. Besides
his widow, Mr. DeCourtenay leaves
only ,a sister, Miss DeCourtcllay, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.

WORK SEEMS MUCH! EASIER.

in a· SDiart Kitc1..en
L r e d of
your kitchen? You can
do wonders
its

OF ·COURSE.
r WOULDN'T FORGET.
YOUR BIRTHDAY

It costs so little to telephone--even to distant points. After
8:3 0 P. M. (Standard Timt), at the low Nigbt Rates, you can
call
mil.. for 3S cenu; 300 mil.., for 80 ceou.

'00

BELL

TBLBPHONI

COMPANY

changing

appearance

with

a

GAS RANGE
...

The time you spend in your
kitchen will pass more quickly. the things you accomplish
will be greater under pleasant
surroundings.

See the smartly. styled gas ranges we have on display. Note
their fascinating new color schemes. their styles, their numerous
improvements. Decide right now to replace your. old range with
one that will harmonize with your kitchen scheme.

Somewhere, someone·is having a birtbday-a mend of yours,
perbaps! Reach ber by Ielepbone. Bp.i", greetings .... t convey
tbe warmth of your friendly wishes.

THE

in

New

I

It'8 Somebody's Birthday .

pointed design.

Lawson-Shepard CompanyI_Inc.
SWARTHMORE 411

CARL G. LEECH,

SAM DRAYMAN'S

County Superintendent

3-16·3t

..

•

•

lVmc, Larger
All-Wealher Brakes

Notice is hereby given that the
school directors of Delaware County
will meet at the Media High School
in Media on Tuesday, the tenth day
of April, 1934, at three oclock, Post
Meridian, for the purpose of "electing a legally qualified penon as
county superi.ntendent of public
schools for the ensuing term.

aussell's ""_tOfte Service

STATION

•

for summer

ELECTION OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

Call Swarth. 1441

SIG-S1S MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA

Blue Streak Engine

~lfje

~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

r

GASOLINE-Sold in Swarthmore Only at

RADIO GARDEN TALKS

KIMMEL &. SON

~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~:;~t;l

will give a recital at the Ulverston
School on Thursday evening, March ~
29, at 7 :30 o'clock. Those parlicipaling
JAMES w. LAWS, Bx~tor,
will include Ernest Lange, Herbert
230 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
or
Fraser, Naomi Wright, Margaret ShoeLand Title BuUclIng
Phlladelpbla
maker, Samuel LawJer, Jr. Winifred 2-16-6t
Park, James Smith, Samuel
Maurice Terman, Steven Smith, Dween
Lingle, violins; Richard
viola, and Bobby Lange, 'ceHo.
program will comprise solo nU.ml,ers,
trios, quintettes, 2nd duettes. Mrs: Roy
W. De12plaine will be at the piano.

UPHOLSTERING

Tuesday Evenings at

CHESTER RD..

=================

"CATALOG P ••••.'

(4 inches more room)

Pupils 01 Edna Coales Colalemina

J.

CHEIP
SffD5

Newly Appointed

SUPLEE'S STORE

Phone Swarthmore

Order ,'our. beautifully decorated Easter Eggse
pupe,..ri~h eream .and'~nat
lillioS - all sizes.
Name written free on egA'S.

dty.

Charles R. Russell, manager of Russell's Firestone Service, announced today
that his firm has just been appointed an
official garage for the Keystone Auto
Club mcmbership. This includes road
servic.! and touring privileges for the
Im.,ml:,ers of Ihal club.

It is always a pleasure to sponsor tal.
eDt, and especially when it is that of
young people of attainment. A trio consisting of Elizabeth Grafel. vioJinist, of
Tillnicum, Rex Jones, 'cellist, and Stewart Thorn, l,ianist, both of Swarthmore,
will play at a concert at Bond Memorial
Hall on Tuesday evening, April 3rd, at
8:15 p. m.
The trio has been playing logelher lor
almost two years and has given several
concerts outside of Swarthmore. The
players have devetopeti an artistic ensemble and it is a distinct pleasure to hear
them play. There is a nice sense of balance, shading and rhythm which would do
credit to much more matured mnsicians.
Illdh'iduatly the tone is good and in the
ensemble there is care to allow each instrument to give its full measure of expression without encroaching on the
others. This is 110 small achievement.
These players show a poise which augurs
much for their future success.
Elizabeth Grafel, the violinist is a pupil of Mr. Louis Angeioty, music director
of the Old York road Symphony Society,
Rex Jones is studying with Stephen Deak,
cellist of the Musical Fund Quartette, and
Stewart Thorn is a pupil of Margaret
Hill Walker 01 Swarthmore.
Elizabeth and Rex are unusually forttmate in possessing instruments of exceptional beauty of tone. Elizabeth's violin
is one which was made .in Budapest expressly for her, and whIch was brought
over for her only recently. Its dear
rin in tone blends wetl with the old 1726
T gl g
II
d b R
esoreceouse
yex .
.
.
'11
It IS hoped that a .large audlence WI
be present to hear thiS concert, ~nd also
to ~elp the cause of th~ Women ~ InteYl
national League, as a stiver offermg \VII
be taken.
Mary M. Ashton.

•••

401 DARTMOUTH AVE.

'.

Recital

The third annu~l meeting of the
Friendly
Circle was held Thursday,
1, 7 ROOM. $65.
1. 7 ROOM. $60.
March 15, at the home of Mrs. George
1. 7 ROOM. $S~ ..
.
.
1. 7 ROOM. 2 BATHSi··$SO.
Essh~ger of Colum~la avenue. The memI, 6 ROOM.,·'$40.
All Wirh Gara,ea
berShlP turned out "In full force to hear
Ihe .annual reports and eleci officers lor
S. BITTLE
.
h
•
Real Eatate
Norary PubUc
lnlurance the ensumg year. A resume of·t e year s
work included 205 'Quarts of milk provided for -young children, ·dental work for
three people, $113. paid in weekly
amounts
to needy families, supply table
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
purchased for operating room in hospital,
INCLUDING LIFE
two tqns of coal sent out, three abdominal
OLD_BANK BUILDING
sw. 1833 belts supplied. invalids, family who lost all
in fire provided wi~ food, clothing and
Troop 4
MRS. A.
QUINBY &. SON furniture. Six ,af~hans made and distributed by Knittin'g committee. Made
On Saturday, March 24th, Troop 4,
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
by the sewing comr4iittee: 1 dozen shirts, of Swarthmore, will take a bicycle hike
ERNES, G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
,31 baby bands, 16 pight gowns, 2 pairs starting from the headquarters at TrinPU.NERAL DIRECTORS pajamas, 32 dresscli, 13 gertrudes, 12 ity Episf:;opal Church at 8 a. 111. and rekimonas, 250 diapers, I dozen boy's shirts turning in the afternoon. Boys interBELL PHONB of
MEDIA. PA.
donaled 10 Ihe Con.munily Health So- ested in scouting are welcome to atciet,Y, 20 school dress.es and 7 boy's suits tend. Any boy interested call Assistant
made by members and distributed to fam- Scoutmaster Buz Gihson for details at
ilies in need, 22 garments· contributed to Sw. 141.
Ihe Needlework Guild 01 which the
EDDIE BYE.
Friendly Circle ..tlti.~._.yy~~ar, .became a Di-.
'!k..!or Harle,--Y_'IHVm-be-So"Y' . eefo~··~ .....d~~tfie·.above~ much
Established 40 Yea..
food, clothing and other necessities, inPeat Moss
g.5D bale
.
Cow Manure
100 Ibs.
eluding car fares,
frequently supplied to
Sheep
Manure .50
.SO 100 100.
those in need.
Bone Meal $2.25 100 100.
Honest Under the Cover
All officers were re-elected, including
Lawn and Field Seeds
Mrs. T. Harry Brown, President, Mrs.
, Special PrIces in Quantities
Hanry Hanzlik, vice·president, Mrs. BerE. L. 5 HUT E & CO.
Sbop-27 Main Ste, Morton, Pa.
nard Isfort, Recordlhg Secretary, Mrs. 616 W. Vpsal Street
PhlJadelphta
Eve. Call Sw. 1839·J. Ratledge. Pa. Harvey Pierce, Corresponding secretary,
Vult ·tbe .Phlladelphla Flower Show, MarCh
Miss M.ae Lynd, Trf>jlsurer. Chairma~ of 12th to 17th. and see how the beautiful ex.
. various committees were also re-appomt- hlbfts are placed In SHUTE'S SPECIAL
PEA.T MOSS. We again have their order.
ed to serve another yeaT".

RENT, SPRING 1934

PETER E. TOLD

Lawson-Shepard

P

Friendly Circle

s

W. I. L

================ I

w.

STATION
No. 136D

L.U M

PERSONAL-Room and Board-Home for
the aged has vacancy. Admission Fee and
Principal Required. Maple Farm. Akron,
Lancaster County. Penna.

E. C. WALTON

All mcmbers of the Sunday School,
plants for distribution among the
cha;rity llatients oi the Philadelphia
Gcnerd Hospital. These ~ay be left
at the parish house on Good Friday,
or on Saturday beforc noon. They will
he used to decorate the p,church and
altar and, after the ChildI'bn's Service
J!l Easter Day, will be taken by a
committee of the young people to the

Mops
Pails
Brooms
Brushes
Cheese Cloth
Wax
Polish
Paint
Varnish
Paint Brushes
Wall Paper Cleaner

so.

COAL

The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
will be administered on Saturday,
Easter Even, at 4 :00 o'clock.

INSIDE

11

Van Alen Bros.

PERSONAL

I am· interested 'in applications
Announcc8 a daily change of program
for local first mortgage loans.
at the ,Manor TUealrc during Managera' Week, March 26 to 31.

I

ANNA SCHALLES

WANTED-UnfurniShed apartment from
July or from September. Write Swarthmore.College, Box 257.

and Chich
Baseett'e Reading Terminal
I~e Cream

Village Window Cleaner

At the evcning service, .Mr. Guenther will conclude the series of adSLIP COVERS.
dresses 011 "The Gospel". His
DRAPERIES
wiIi be "The Gospel of Music."
PHONE SW. 1225
On Maundy 'l'hursday there will be
MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE
a celebration of th~_ HoJy;,C;ommunion
al 8:00 p. m. 011 Goo(:Friday Ihe
Three Hour Service will be held, from
lioon until 3:00 p." m. TIle- .order of
Service wi1l be· the 0'11c!sah:ilnged by
The Rt. Rev. Nathaniel: :rhomas. for
mcr Bishop of Wyoming,' and there
Warmth Without Worry
will be brief addresses on ~,'.The Words
from the Cross .... Any who; tannot stay
Phone-Swarth. 10412
for the entire service may come at
any time and leave during the singing
of any of the hymns.

I

DOG W ANTED-NlDe year boy wants .
frlendly dog at reasonable prlce. Robert!
Oemm1l1~ 316 Dlck.lnson Avenue. Telephone

EASTER' SPECIALTIES'

SWARTHMOREAN

Programme for

FOB SALE-3 red. fox fur neck pieces (new)
price t10. t12 and t15, respectively. ·BIg
baJ'g8lD. Phone Sw. 1042·.J.

~!;.~~~~~~~~1:!:25,
,

===============

MANAGER W. B. GRANT.

FOR SALE

I

<

THE

OP

PBNNSYLVAHIA

Rememher. too, that our very easy Budget Plan is available,
easy monthly payments making yauthe proud owner of one
of these 'newest ranges. Several color combinations
&om which to select.

.'

ELECTRIC COMPANY
All 0,.,. S,.1m,."",,, SttwG, .... S,. Y 011,. D~tIIw

...,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE

4

MANY APPEALS TO
WELFARE SOCIETY :l~ld

Church, ~Ii<;s de: Armand's
c1:lss of Ill'ginners. The EIIIl'rgclte), Helief of SI)ringficld, The Fricndly Circle

! Pr("shytcrian

the J:ricnds S!lIIday School Class.

I he

Iand

rUlllor

sect lOll

uf

thc

cluh

t'hc American Legiun :.rc

"cry ,le,ITg-d)' the n·~p?lIsihility
for several f.umiles tinder the gUIdance of
Ol;,'c C(C\·cs ;:1II~1 ':\[r5. J- P. Br~wn.

l\lany Organizations Contributed I carrying
Aid During Past
1\loolh

Frolll the Hed Cross we han received
. \ ,'en' interesting dtallgc in the gen-I during the )last month (l.JdO) one thou• up of
eral m'lke

OUT

. .IS gradually:".'lid
chcntdc
I • four hUlldn-d. 31HI ei.·ht\,
'" - garments
.and
(26)
twenty-sIx
CUlllrurtcrs.
r

taking pl,u:c sillcc uur scparation rOIll
• I •
the work of the Statc Emergency l{dief
Board. Onr position in the COJll11lunity
Thrce Youth. Arrc.tetl
seems to he strengthened rather than
At a hl'ariug :\Iolltlay en·ning" 1)('for4..·
\n..'akt'l1ed, ~Iure peullle arc coming tu liS
with i'rohkm~ 1101 concen!l'd with rdief JIl"tin' oi tht, Pcan' I-!Illll~l'y, Gilhl'rt
Ihan hl'H'tufore, \\'c have had a 1l1111Jher flagl', 21. oj ~t·4..'alll', wa" hchl in $500
of Vderan's BOllus Applications in the hail [(Ir eOllrt on the charge (If driving
past l11(Jnth. These ,tIld other sen'ices all automohile ",hilt, IllHkr the iulluellcl'
han' illcrl':l"cd our intake ;l1ul cOlJScqncllt- of liquor. lIis twill hrothl'r Delanccy
h· our c:t!'c load to the largc figure of 192, l'ag4..·. was filll'd $25 and costs for dis'1"1 lesc rI.'II 111
'I 0 II lC r0 II m\'llIg
'
coniluct,
an(l
amlther
geogTal)I',
lie onkrl\'
.'
.
'
. .Ctllll.
'
I
'
I
'
""
II
8
0
'
fi
II
palllllll
~It.'rld(,th
~llIb,
\\'as
hlled
:;>W
I
( IS rl JIItlOll:
'00( yn-, ~"l>nllg Ie ( .
U. Swarthmore-25, l{idle\' Park-I 5,
costs.
..
.
'1' .\'I vrtull-,37'
~;ltl1rda,'
Hanhy
, I e{ I!-:e- I'
I"\.ttt
-. I I uI11Ie5-_.
-.
- at IIl1dlllght otlu':t'r
1'
I"
"j.'IoctIIl'r'
I' rO\"1(
' I ellce -.."' I "'0 ISOIll- 16, .!.!iI\·e
chase
hI an autolllo IIII.' (n\'lIlg
.
I
('I
I II
• " ,._
.
2 ~]g- z:lg ~Ollt I 011
1('s1er roa(.
I.'
B('rkd('::o 3. ~ccane-l, ~!Jlmont--4. finally stoPJll'd tht'm and arrested tht,
Se\'l'llt,·-two of these rases wcrc clo!ied threl' "ulIths ftlr rcckk~s driviu,l! at
at the' (.'lId (If j;ehru;If\' kl\'illg (120) Bulk-n':;. lane and I'~.,
'
anne\\, ro;((.I I )rl\'011(' hUlldn'd and twenty opell.
iug hack tll('y assaulted Iiallhy, strikIlelpiug us to go forw;ml with our illg him with a hlackjack causing him
program for the past 1II0nth anci meet to diteh thc polin' car. Aiter gctting:
:;Jlecial l1ecds. we wish to acknowledge them ullder control thcy werc hrought
t'(JlItrjhutioll~ from the Ex('cnti\"e cUlIllllit- to headquarters and wert.' sent to thc
te of the \\·01111..'1l·S Association of the COllllty jail hy J I1stice of the Pl'aCl'
l{ums('Y.
Tile' charge of 'Ittacking an otlict'r
Ye
was not pn'~s('d at thl' IH'aring-.

,;I1U!

Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER, Prop.
Swa. 19

Bumbo Rakes
Shovels
Rubbish Bm'ners
Picks
Axes
Hoes
Painl
DOl'mant Spl'ays
Pruning She...·s

•••

WANTED

----------------------------,
WANTED-Couple wants to rent small

house or two bedroom apartment---no 1
children. substantIal references given. Telephone Spruce 5593 or write Box T. 8wartbmoreaD OMce.
.~-------

POSITION WANTED-Experienced colored
woman wants launc'.ry work. cooking or
serving dtnnen;. Pbol1e Sw. 505.
I
WANTED-Nine year boy wants i
frIendly dog at reasonable price. Robert I
Gemmill. 316 Dickinson Avenue. TelePhone'
Sw. 234·J.
DOG

Home-made Eggs All Sizes
Named .Free
Cocoanut Cream, Black Walnut
Fruit ond Nut
Home-nuule Chocolate Novehies
EU!!Iter Baskets, Stuffed Rabbits
and Chicks
Das!!leU's Reading Terminal
Ice Cream

"La Poudrc
aux
lowing
persolls
in Ycux",
the cast:with
}'lr. Franklin Brewer, Jr.• ~liss Mary Crist,
icssor and Mrs. \Vcl1cclius, Dr.
TUfIll'f, Professor Karl
S, ),1 ilton Bryant, Guenther
and .:\Iiss ~Iary Alice Lilly.

Brushes
Cheese Cloth
Wax
Polish
Puint
Val'nish
Paint Bl'lIshes
Wall Paller Cleaner

I

OFFICIAL
INSPECTION
STATION

Lawson-Shepard
401 DARTMOUTH AVE.

25e to $5.00

Swa. 411

O,.de,. Ea,.ly

'P L~AtylW~KIANG

DEW DROP INN

The FrJendly Little 'l'ea House
407 DARTMOUTH A VENUE
Phone Sw,628-&

SPECIALTY
PHONE 43 OR 525-J

Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc./l!;==========-:.I

DRIVE IT ONLY 5 MILES

S~~a~th:!05___

\

l~o"ge,.
/li~ger

•

Wheelbase

"idwr no,lies

(
80 illites an Ilour

12% Grealer Economy
at Touring Speeds

CO.

•

[t is always a pleasure to sponsor talent. anti cspecially when it is that of
)"oung- peuple of attainment. A trio consisting of Elizaheth Grafcl, "iolinist, of
''finnicum, l{ex Jones. 'cellist. and. Stewart Thurn. pianist, hoth of Swarthmore,
will Illay at a conccrt at Bond. Mcmorial
. lIall on Tuesday evcning, April 3rd, at
8:15 p. 111.
The trio has heen pl;:lying tug-ether for
::llmost two ycars and has given several
concerts outside of Swarthmore. The
players have de\'clol1cd .111 artistic ensemble and it is a clistinct pleasure to hear
thel11 play. There is a nice Sl'lISC of balance, shading and rhythm which would do
credit to mllch more matur-:d rnosicians.
Individually the tone is good and in the
ensemhlc there is care to anow each instrument to gi,'c its full measure of expression without encroachillg on the
others. This is tlO small achie\'ement.
These players show a poise which augurs
much for their future SlICCC:;S.
Elizaheth Grafcl, the \'iolinist is a pupil of ).Ir. I.ouis Angeloty, music director
or the Old York road Symphony Socict}"
H.cx J011(,S is studying with Stephcn Deak.
cellist of the ).lusic.. 1 Fund Quartette, and
Stewart Thorn is a pupil of ~Iargarct
Hill 'Valker of Swarthmore,
Elizabeth and Rex arc unusually fortunate in possessing instruments of exceptional hCiluty or tunc. Elizaheth's l'iolin
is one which was made in Budapest expressly for hcr, and which was brought
o\'cr for her only recently. Its clear
ringing tOile blcnds well with the u1d 1726
Testore cello lIsed by Rcx.
I t is hoped that a large audience will
he present to hear this concert. and also
to hell) the cause of the \Volllen's Jnter:
national League, ilS a sil\'er offering will
be taken.
llary ),1. Ashton.

ESTATE OF EDNA WASHBURN LAWS
(also known as Edna W. Laws) deceased.
Letters Testamentary on tile above EsPupils of Edlla Coates Colafemilla tate have been granted to the undersigned,
who request all persons having claims or
will gi,'c a recital at the UI\'erston demands against the Estate of the dece.
I
,.
.
dent to make known the same, and all
Schoo 011 I hursday e\'ClllIIg, March persons indebted to the decedent to make
2'), at 7 :.30 o·clock. Those participating I payment, wltJhAo.~t delay. to
PIES W. LAWS. Exector,
230 Park A\'enue, Swarthmore, Pa.
will include ErBest Langc Herbert
•
or
Fraser, Naomi "'right. :\I Philadelphia
Illilker, Samuel Lawlcr, Jr. \Vinifred 2-16-6t
Park. James Smith, Samuel Outlaw, _ _ _ _ _ _~,~~~~~=========
~I auricc Terman, StC\'CIl Smith, Dn-ccn rr~~~~~~~~~~
Lingle, violins; Richard Delaplaine,
"iola, and Bobby Lange, 'ecllo. The
program will comprise solo numbers,
trios. quintettes, 2nd due tics. ~Irs: Hoy
\\', IJcI~)Jlaille will he at the piano.

~'Ije

Notice is hereby given that the
school tlirectl)rs of Delaware County
will meet at the ~Icdia High School
in .Media on Tuesday, the lenth day
of April, 1934, at three oclock POSI
Meridian, for the purpose of "electing a legally quaHfied person as
county superintendent uf public
schools for the ensuing term,
CARL G. LEECH,
Count)" Superintentient
3·16·3t

to driver and passenger comfort, all annoying sensations of disagrecable sound and feeling having been eliminated. Wind msh
has been eliminated by the Fisher No Draft Ventilators and the
new streamlined bodies.

•

l .. n,.ge,.
... fll-Wenrhcr Brakes
J"(,IV,

Smart

•
l\'(,1r

•

Slylilig

heing eomple!cly cncio,cd in a wcathcrlight housing; the coil

THE NEW SPRING S1YLES ARE HERE
QUEEN QUALITY-FOR WOMEN
NUNN-BUSH-FOR MEN

SWARTHMORE 411

SWARTHMORE, PA.

.

The friends of

~Ir.

,ii'..

IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES

'

,

ONLY B b10BE lIiI YS
IN WHICH TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED

Don't Delay-Drive in Today
GOOD WEATHER COMING-Equip Now With

I

nre.f....

TIRE8--Before Another Price

Advanee.

Fill Up Your Tank With THAT GOOD GULF
GASOLINE-Sold ill Swarthmore Ollly at

Russell's

'fire.tOft.

Service

DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Pbone 440

",

"." ,

Newl,. Appoinled Keystone Automobile Club Garage

Nig/u Phone 1528

and )'Irs, IIt'lIr\'

i\V. DeCollrtl'nay were shocked to Icar;,

of his death last '1'lIe~d;:lY afternoon
at olle o'clock. at his home. 517 Cedar
LeLllC, after an illness of but a fcw
1 days. :\1 r. })cCour:tcnay was housed
I with a cold most! of li:st week, but
nothing serious was anticipated until
' the lattcr part of the w4..'ck, Whl'll
[
symptoms ol pneunlonia dc\·c!oped. He
he came incrcasingl); ill untit his dcath

WORK SEEMS MUCH EASIER

in a S:m.art Kitclaen
Tired of
your kitchen? You can
do wonders in changing
its appearance with a

I

OF COURSE,
I WOU LDN'T FORGET
YOUR BIRTHDAY

... :

New
GAS RANGE
The time you spend in your
kitchen will pass more quickly, the things you accomplish
will be greater under pleasant
surroundings.

"

See the smartly,slyled gas ranges we have on display. Note
their fascinating new color schemes, their styles, their numerous

improvemeots, Decide right now to replace your old range with
one tbat will harmonize with your kitchen scheme.

It's Somebody's Birthday

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

ii

EDWARDS-FOR CHILDREN AND GROWING GIRL.S

Henry W. DeCourtenay

the new car has added beauty through its graceful and sharply

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.

10 PARK AVE.

---"..,"'.>---

springs and shock absorbers ride in a hath of oil. The radiator of

pointed dcsign.

SHOE STORE
AND SHOE REPAIRING

812 EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER, PA.

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

Chevrolet's "Knee-Action" wheels enJoy the advantage of

SAM DRAYMAN'S

MOYER SHOE STORE

I

with any other low.priced car." Particular attention has been given

for summer

ELECTION OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

DeCourtenay
was
:·Mass.,
about fifty
years
ago
and
had
lil'ed
in
SwarthI
Ulore twclve years, occupying the home
he huilt 011 Cedar Lane. By profession
an accountant, impaired health COIll. (lcIled him to retirc from acti,'c husiI ness for the last two or three years.
The fUllcral sen'ice will he at the I
[
homl' this, Friday, aftcrnoon at one
I o'clock and will be conductt'd hy Rev.
i Ilr. Tuttle, pastor oi tht' Swarthmore I
I P~eshytcrian Church, 'fhe interment I
\\ III he at \Yest ~ottingham. Besides 1
his wida,,', II r. Dl'Conrtenay leaves i
only a sister, AI iss DeCollrtcnay, or'
lhooklyn, N. Y.
--_._----

Yes, "Drive it only five miles and you'll never be satisfied

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

Call Swarth. 1441

THE 1934 CHEVROLET

•

Increasefl Smoothness
ami qnielnes8

Typil'.ully LOlli
C Il('vroll'1 Prices

COAL

UPHOLSTERING

•

•

asonHeflin

Recital

~I";~~~~;P.!!"~";~ Ion
llr.
hornTuesday.
in i\cwton,

FOSler Acccleralion

Try a ton of our naturally superior
hard coal and be convinced

Programme for W. I. L.

5

P

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10,30
STATION WFI

•

COAL

FURNITURE
RESTORING

516·518 MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA

Sm,. 6.12-J or 989·,u

I 11 SO. CHESTER RD. i 32 \' ears of Quulity Painting and

SWARTHMOREAN

Thc third annual meeting of the
Friendly
Cirdc was held Thursday,
1, 7 ItQOM. $65.
1, 7 ROOM. $60.
llarell
15,
at Ihe home of :\[ rs. Gcorge
1. 7 ROOM. $55.
1. 7 ROOM. 2 BATHS. $$0.
Esslingcr of Columbia a\'ennc. The memI, 6 ROOM. $40.
hership turned out in full force to hear
All Whh Garages
the
allllual reports and elect oOicers for
W. S. BITTLE
the
ensuing
year. A resume of·the year's
neal Estate
Notarv Public
In!lurance
work included 205 qUarts of milk provided for young children, dental work for
three peoplc, $113. paid in weekly
amounts to needy families, sUl1pl), table
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
purchased for operating room in hospital,
INCLUDING LIFE
two tons of coal sent out, three abdominal
• I •
OLD BANK BUILDING
SW. 1833 belts supplied invalids, family who lost all
in fire l)ro\'ided with food, clothing and
Troop 4
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON furniture. Six afghans made and distributcd by Knittill'g committee. lI.lade
Ou Saturday, ~Iarch 2-1th, Troop 4,
JOSEPH E. QUlNBY
by the sewing conmlittee: I dozen shil'ts, of Swarthmore, ,,·ill take a bicycle hike
BRNBST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T
31 bahy hands. 16 night gOWIlS, 2 pairs :starting" from thc hea 32 uresse~, 13 gertrudcs, 12 it\" Episcopal Church at 8 a. Ill. and refU.NERAL DIRECTORS
kimollas,
250
diapers, I uozen hoy's shirts t,;rning ill the ahernoon. Boys illterBELL PHONE -4
MEDIA. PA.
donated to the Community Ilealth So- cskd in scouting" arc welcome to atciety, 20 school dresses and 7 boy's suits tcnd. Am' hov interested call Assistant
made by mcmbers and distrihuted to fam- Scoutma~ter BllZ Gihson for details at
ilies in need, 22 garments contributed to S\\", 1~1.
the Needlework Guild of which the
EDDIE BYE.
Friendly Circle this year hecame a DiiSenl! /07 Harley-You'll Not be Sorry' rector:- 1111 addittull·l·to the above much
EstabUshed 40 Years
food, clothing and other necessities, inPulv. Peat Moss
$2.50 bale
Cow Manure $2.50100 Ibs.
f cimlillg car fares, fre(llIelltly stlPl)lied to
Sheep Manure $2.50 100 100,
Bone Meal $2.25 100 100.
/ those in need.
Honest Under ahe Cover
All officcrs were re-eleeted, including
Lawn and Field Seeds
:\Jrs. T. Harry Brown, Presidellt, If rs.
Special Prices in Quantities
Hallry Hanzlik. vice-president, ~l rs. BerE. L. SHUTE & CO,
Shop-27 Main St., Morlon, Pa.
nard Isfort, Recording Secretary, li.lrs,
Philadelphia
Eve. Call Sw. 1839.J, Rutledge, Pa. Han'ey Pierce, Corresponding secretary, 616 lV. Upsal Street
Vi'ilt the PhiladelphIa Flower Show, March
:\Iiss Mac Lynu, Treasurer. Chairman of 12th to 17th, and see how the beautiful ex\'arious committees were also re-appoint- hIbits are placed in SHUTE'S SPECIAL
PEAT 1\I0SS. We again have their order.
ed to ser\'c another year.

RENT, SPRING 1934

"CATALOG FIIEE"

Paperh ..tnging in Swarthnlnrc

& SON

Friendly Circle

CHUts
sffD.5

•
/llue SlrN,k Engine
•
80 lIorSelJOlVcr
•

I

~

Pure, rich cream and cocoanut
filling - 011 sizes.
Name written free on eggs.

Newly Al'llOinte"

SUPLEE'S STORE i KiMMEL

Announces a duil,· chungt. of program
HI Ihe Manor Thcalre during l\1onagers' Week, l'tlnrch 26 to 31.

E. C. WALTON

Order our beautifully "ceo.
rated Easter Eggs.

----.__... .r,..---

!

I am interested in applications
for local first mortgage loans.

PETER E. TOLD

No. 1360

---~'-.~-------

Charles R. Russdl, managl'r of Rus. . e1l's Fire . . tone Sen'in', annlllll1ced today
th"t hi~ finn 1m . . ju~t I.C(,1I apllointcd an
ol1icial garage fur the Keystolle Auto
Cluh ll1elllhersilip, This include:; road
,
st'nicc ,lilt! ttJ11ring Ilri\'ilq;cs for the
,1Ill."lllhers
(If that cluh.
I

PERSONAL-Room and Board-Home for
the aged hus vacancy. AdmissIon Fee and
Principal Required. Maple Fnrm, Akron,
Lancru;ter County. Penna.

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.\11 ml'mhcrs of tilc Sunday School,
awl othl·r:-.. an' a~k4..·d ttl hring Easter
plant~
fur distrihlltioll allltlllg- the
,I charily patil.'lIb of the Philadelphia
· Cl"H4..'rd Ilmpital. These may he kit
I at till' I'ari~h hOu . . 4..· 011 CllOti Friday,
i or (lH Saturday heion: noon. Th\.'y will
I Ill'
u . . t,d to dl."t',)rak the church and
:Iltar and, .. itt'r the Childrcll'~ Sl'rviee
,11
Eastl'r J )ay, will he taken by a
.;lIllltllittn' oi thl' young peupll' to thc
:ily.

Bl'OOlllS

PERSONAL

PIERCE'S

'I

Pails

WANTED-Unfurnished apartment from
July or from SePtember. Write Swarthmore College. Box 257.

EASTER SPECIALTIES

i

Mol'S

I_~

FOR SALE-3 red fox fur neck pteces (new)
price $10. $12 and $15, respectIvely. Big

A
vcry in' cresting meeting
Swarthmore's Cercle Francais was
108 West Slate Street
011 ~Iollday evcning of this week
the residcncc of .Mr. and 1\Irs. (,hm.) 1
I1IEDIA, PA.
Open evenings until l1-Suo. Z to 11
Snow in \Vallingford. The· ,moo","",,1
comprised the reading of
L:o_______________

I

SaCr;lI11l'nt of 1 loly n:~Jltisl1l
be administered on Saturday,
I Easter En'II, at -I :UO o'clock.

MANAGER W. B. GRANT

bargaIn. Phone Sw. l042·J.

Have your car inspected
at once.

ANNA SCHALLES

THE

FOR SALE

Frcnch Circle I\lcel at Snows

~hl1rc.

The

MARCH 23. 1934

CLASSIFIED

.

I will

INSIDE

"

Sunday afternoons. for the present,
•.'t two f~rty-f1\'c o'clock and is open
to all ho\'s of the parish froUl eight
to fourte~n years of age. The member·
ship will he closed for the present af·
ter Easter-Day.

Easter-Day will be signalized by
reception of new lIlemiJers ill to
church, the baptism of children
the presentation of a special olleriin!:
for the four msisiollary hoards of
Prcsbyterian Church. As usual,
Illcmher.s of the congregation have
opportunity to present Easter lilies
ior the decoration of the chancel
memory
of departed loved ones. '1'hese
Thl' Illu"ic at the sl'n'ices on SUIl distributed
aitcr the services among
day will he of il high order. III the
the
sick
.lI1d
sorrowing
of thc congre.!u;rlling, the choir sings "Fling \Vide
gation.
the (;alt's". by Staiul'r and "The
Palm:>" hy Fnufl', :\t evcning worship.
"TIlt.' ).lard1 to Cal\,ary" by l\Iatltlder
The Girls Choir uf' thc Presbyterian
anti "Thal' is a (;reell Ilill Far 1\\.".,)'," \.'hurch will sing at the Special Worhy Coullod, The orgall Ilumbers
... hip Scrvice of thc entire Church
:'Ilr. KW..'e(Jler will hl' espl'cially appro- Schuol all Sunday, ~Iarch 25, at nine
pri-ate. lIis selections for l'vl'lling or- rllrty-fi\'e A. ~l. Leader: Jean Doctor,
~~"'Il worship at S('\'CII forly-li,'c o'clock,
pianist: Catherine Hcrshcy.
"The Sl';} or Galike", ":\11. Hermoll"
:
and "The Garden (If Cdhsemane", by

Van Alen Bros.

OUTSIDE

,

Thl' S('r\'ices for Palm ~ulHlay hl'gin
at tell o'c!ot'k with a church worship
sl'fvin' for the Sunday SdlOOJ. At
morning" \\orship, den'lI. Dr. Tuttle
pre \. t'Spt'rs will g"i\'C.' plal'e to au evening
s\.'f\'il'c at 4..'jght o·c1ock. wltt'n the
sl'cakn will Ill' J{l'\'. \V. L. YOUllg, of
I'hiladelphia, 0114..' or the !iccrl'taries of
till' l'n'shytniatl Hoard of Christian
Education. wlw h'ls charge of ~ll1 the
p,'stor:> doing special work ill the colleges of tIn' country UlHkr ti)(.' l'resI)ytl'rian Church.

COAL

1934

Oil

The Passion \\'t'4..·k will he obsl'rved
hy daily c\'ening church scn'ices eXCl'pt
011
)'Iollday and Saturday, at cib"ht
o\·lol'l... The \'Islllllg preacher on
Tuesday will be Hcy. Charles V. Basshor, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, )'It'dia; on \Vedm'sua)', Re\,.
1- Earl J.-:ckman, pastor of the First
Preshytcrian Church, Springlield. On
'i'hurs(lay. the Holy Communioll will be
cl'i('hrah:d with l-!c\'. Gcorge L. Van
Trinity Church Note.
:\kn or SW;lrthmorc, the preacher and
assisting Dr. Tuttle. Friday c,'cnillg,
Holy \\'ed.. S4..'r\'i..:es will hegin 011 therc will he passiollti SlInda,' with spl'ciallllu:-ic at the ~Iorn­ church choir singing "The Se"cll Last
iug ~l~n'iCl" The Chuir, ui\(ll'r the di- \\'orlis", hy Duhois.
n'ctioll pf Fretlt'rick A. Kllapp, Organist and Choir-lIIaster, wilt sing "'fhe
Tin' Doys' Choir promises to be a
1 Palm ... ". hy Faurc, alld "Jcrusalem", by
great sllcces:; uuder the direction of
[ Parker. Tht' organ numhl'rs will in· )'Ir. Knn'dkr, assisted by )Ir. J.,,,,",,
clu(k, "Ca\"atill (JUl'l'lI of Sheba", hy Goullod.

I

.

I'rcs"ytcriun Notcs

At the e\'cning !"Icn-ice, :'Ilr. GIICII'tll('r will conclude the series of ad(Ire . . $\.·s 011 "Thc Gospel". Ilis topic SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
will he "The Gospel oi :'IllIsic."
PHONE SW, 1225
Un :\1 ;:undy Thur~da)' tht're WIll he
MUHLENBERG AVE•• RUTLEDGE
a cl'il'ilnltioll or the Holy Communion
8 :110 p, Ill. On Good Friday the
I at
Three Hour Service will he heM, frOln
Iwon ulltil ,3 :OU p. 111. Till' Ordcr of
Sen'ice will he the om' arranged hy
The I~L ){t'\,. Nathalli('l Thomas, for
I 1I1lT BishoJl oi \\'Ylllllillg, and thl're
Warmth Without Worry
· will he hrid addresses 011 "The \ Vonb
• from the Cross-, .\ny who call1lot stay
Phone - Swarth. 10412
ior lilt: entire ser\'ice lIIay comc eLt
any time and ka\'c during the ~inging
of any of the hymns.

NOW IS THE TIME
TO CLEAN UP

MARCH

SWARTHMOREAN

Somewhere, someone is having a birthday-a friend of yours,
perhaps! Reach her by telephone. 8pOkl11 greetings best convey
the warmth of your friendly wishes.

II COSts so little to telephone-even to distant points. After
8:3 0 P. M. (Standard Time). at the low Night Rate,. you can
call 100 miles for 35 cents; ,300 miles for 80 cenu.
~

THE

BELL

TELEPHONE

~

Remember, too, that our very easy Budget Plan is available.
easy monthly payments making you the proud Owner of one
of these newest ranges. Several color combinations
from which to select.

•

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

~

COMPANY

OF

PENNSYLVANIA

All Our Suburban Stores, or Ste Your D ..II,r

, i

,

,

.: ,:
"

"

,
1

,

-."

.

SIr.lIi·,

,
THE

6

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 23, 1934

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS TONIGHT

Beginning of the 'Dan, ", by Marjorie Mr. 'and Mrs. Neuweiler will shortly
among the members of her own family,
occupy their home which is located at
Adams.
a social outcast because' of her unlt :is impossible to do justice to' the 328 North Arch street, Allentown.
willingness to worshipitf'le golden calf
many women, who are represented in
and conform to the har4-hallded edicts
Mrs. Wayland Ebbree and son Langof her wealthy, dictatorial father, ca~
this show. We were 'happy to have
don,
of Hillborn avenue, returned on
pably played by George Wallace.
contributions by Florance Foote and
Saturday
from their stay in Florida.
(t'cmUnued from Paqe Ora.)
N~ncy Deane Passmore as Julia, Dr. Swann to Direct Annual Con- Margaret Goddard, and among the
The comedy in UHoliday" often veers Linda's sister, not only in the play, but
new exhibitions I wi,h to especially
cert Which Will be Held in
Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, of Mt. Holyalso
in
real
life,
gives
an
outstanding
mention
Margaret Fa~itt's fascinating oke place will entertain her bridge club
swiftly into pathos as the ever·surging
Clothier Memorial
wallpaper design with the towers of this afternoon.
probl~ms of youth reach minor cli- characterization of the girl with the
eight stuff in her, bUt who has graduChartres in the backgrpund. A delightOnce
again
all
the
finest
musical
talent
maxes, and the domineering traits of ally been beaten down by her over- of Swarthmore will be combined to proMiss Martha H. Keighton, of Yale
ful bit of Romanesque architecture
a wealthy but crusty parent wring the bearing father until she actually begins duce the most important musical event of
avenue, was on duty at the Philadel·
with
crucifix
by
Eleanor
Hays
has
great
lightness from the hearts of his chil- to believe that wealth and easy living the year, the annual concert of the college
phia Flower Shpw at the display for
-oren. The play is one of "banter airy ac essential to happiness. So firmly "chorus and orchestra tonight at 8:00 appeal and as a contrast to other work conservation and The Bird Sanctuary
we noticed the scientific and medical
nothings, give and take", yet is filled cOllvinced of this does. Julia become P. M. in the Clothier Memorial.
drawings of parts of the human body on Wednesday and Saturday afterwith tragic nuances, and comes to a that she discards her one real chance
noons and evenings.
Under the direction of Dr. Alfred J. by Eleanor Keighton.
conclusion that is surprising, but inev- for happiness in the' r~rp1 of Johnny Swann, director of music, the chorus and
Several
pictures
stand
out
for
itably woven by its characters, who Case, a handsome youth of unortho- orchestra have labored for many months
Mr. 2nd Mrs. H. W. Olcott Jr. and
splendidly enact the various types pro- dox ambitions, played by Charles E. to produce what promises to be the most strength. Mr. Copeland referred re- son Lloyd spent last Sunday in New
duced in their wealthy circle. A con- Rickards in convincing fashion. Case successful concert in several years. Per- peatedly to Lee Murphy's water colors York visiting Mr. Olcott's father, Mr.
haps the most unusual feature of the pro- and. the strong portrait "Louise" by H. W. Olcott.
stant "reverence for riches" as well as
has developed. from early days of hard- gram is a group of solos and choruses !\frs. L. H. Butler has fine points.
a strong consciousness of their "Fifth
ships. an antipathy toward burning up
It is most gratifying to discover how
Avenue frontage'~ is found to have a the best years of his life- jn the amass- from Glinka's Life for Ille Tsar, since this
Arnold Viehover. Rutgers avenue,
of our residen ts take time in
many
opera is almost never performed in this
powerful effect on the Seton family.
been confined to the house the
has
ing of wealth so as to be able to retire
their busy lives to give vent to their past week by illness.
Mrs. Hofmann has carefully selected after middle life. He wants to "retire country.
The program includes Kyrie and Gloria creative ability in producing charming
and skillfully trained a cast of unusual
young and work old". He meets and from Mass ;" B Flal Major by Joseph works of art.
Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of Park avenue
strength and interest. Olive Deane Bafalls in love with Julia,: but when the Haydn. This selection was so successWhat
more
satisfactory
result
of
an
left
on Thursday for Detroit, -Michigan,
ker, remembered for other char.ming
inevitaole showdowil comes with tycoon fully presented at the annual concert last ~xhjbit could be imagined than to see where she will stay until Wednesday of
performances here, pleased her fnends
Wallace his beat:'tiful plans fall on barren year that it was again given in Collection our walls in the clubhouse enriched by next week.
by portraying with ease and grace the
ground and he is severely excoriated to permit those who had missed the condifficult role of Linda Seton, a stranger
acollection?
purchase chosen from this delightful ._
by both Julia and her father. His only cert to hear it.
The
ellcnlbi,,,
SOllg
by
Tchesnokoff,
sympathetic listener is Linda. who sees
I • I
another feature of the program, has never
her own dreams come to Hfe in this been performed in this country. Tches·
Jewelry, Watches
very attractive brother-in-law-to-be. nokoff is a modern Russian composer
and Clocks
Builders of More Than 20 Homes Gradually drawn together by mutuality who has arranged several Choral numbers
Mr.
William
Hicks,
of
Pittsburgh,
of ideals, Johnny and I,inda are kept especially for the Swarthmore chorus.
in Swarthmore
Carefully repaired at
;·part
only by Linda's r~spect for her
In the Haydn Mass and in the solos spent the week-cnd with his sister, Mrs.
414 HAVERFORD PLACE
reasonable prices
,ister's catch, and not until she learns and choruses of the GHnka, the orchestra E. Clinton Lappe, of Park avenue.
Swa. 632-1 or 989-M
that Johnny and Julia· are irremedi- will accompany the chorus. Soloists in
Miss Mary L. Flynn, of New York
I BUY OLD GOLD
ally estranged does she do the obvious. the Haydn Mass will be Ella Louise Kirk, City, spent the week-end in Swarth'36,
soprano;
Mrs.
Clair
Wilcox,
alto;
Mr~ Rickards makes an earnest and
more with Mr. and Airs. Paul Alger, of
sincere endeavor to ratipnalize an un- Richard Humphrey, '36, tenor; and Van- Park avenue.
usual point of view. So well does he Dusen Kennedy, '35, bass. Esther Sea·
man, '31, Landon Haynes, '34, will renMr. and Mrs. Fr+J Campbell, of
persuade his audience that it is under- der solos in the Glinka.
5 So. Chester Rd.-Ph. Sw. 1727
stood that many younger SwarthMiddletown, Ohio, have moved to the
Swarthmore Apartments on South
morcans plan to resign their present
Chester road.
;
occupations when iitwenty good round
----,i
thousands are accumulated," if ever.
Mrs. \V. S. Hanco_(fic, of Pottstown,
The supporting cast is especially
was the guest of he:i 30n-in-law and
strong.
daughter, Mr. and ~rs. C. F. RassGeorge Wallace surpassed even his
wcil1er, of Haverfor _: la~c, last weekexceIJent performance in "Outward
end.
.
-,
"Hol,'day " greater
(Continutcl Fro", Pall~ OnfJ)
Boun d", Ilav,"Ig
possibi1ities for expounding his un- made a water color sketch in front of
Mrs. Samuel C. Ha~lpa, of Maple avequestioned talent.
our eyes.
nue, left on We4nes"day to visit her
The interest of the afternoon was SOIl-ill·law and daugh\er, :Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Passmore Plowman and Ralph
Wood as Nick and Susan Potter liven enhanced by an exliibition of paintings Herman C. Neuweile", who have been
up the play from start to finish by their by Swarthmore women. The pictures residing at the Americus Hotel, pend·
excellent character work in portray- on the walls gave our. clubhouse a more ing the completion of their new home.
Candy E311., Chocolate. and
ing a happily married couple, who get spacious aspect and it was fortunate
Bonbons
ufun out of everything and nothing", that Mr. Copeland did not have a
Candy EIlC......,.IOe to 11.00
and are "living people."
chance to see our framed 'ibrown spots"
Dellelouo,·· m.1i CIi.....lat"" of
See the new Norge with
Ned
Seton,
the
spineless
and
intobri(photographs of works of art) which •_____
Many Flavors
tb.r· new'o:on"ehleuce•.. _,i
ated brother gives not only levity, but usually adorn our walls. No doubt in
See
its spacious, waistHollands Pies
also' the one touch of pathos in his his estimation they are decidedly passe.
French Paetries
bigb interior, the new ..
No.3 _ Over 1000 AAA motor
vague attempts to' escape his father's In the exhibit, well established names
Fleisehmann'. Bread
tyranny.
The
part
was
alternately
and
new
o,nes
were
welcomed
by
the
clubB
eODstantly
alert
to
adjustable
shelves, auk1-'
Fresh Each Day
played by Richard Pomeroy and Ed- public. Among our well-known Swarthprotect its Dlem1.ers.
Chocolate, French VamU., Fresh
made electric lignting,
more painters we enjoyed the fine bits
-Membership Pays-Strawberry, and Maple Pecan
ward Passmore.
easy ~}.iding ice tray.s,
lee Cream
Ruth D. Harris and Clarence O. of nature by Mary Hutchner DeMolI.
CARL H. AMTS!"IELD
handy deep tray for
Wheeler, recent Barnstormer finds, Willow Veil" by Dorothy MacMillan
SWAR'rH¥0RE
The Bu. 0/ E.....,..laing
frozen desserts, butter
made their Swarthmore debut as the =~n~d~.a~:u:n:iq:u:e~:g:ri:s:a:i1:le,=e:n~t~i:t1:e:d~·~·T~h:e:::===============~
and cheese rack, egg
much insulted Crams, and performed
basket,
the Hydrovoir,
excellently in adding fuel to Linda's
the new vegetable fresh14 PARK AVENUE
fire of rebellion, as well as entertaining
ener_ We want you to see
.he audience with their pouting' and
posing.
these and the many other
The minor parts of! Delia, Charles
Norge features,standard
and Henry were ably played by Josein leading models, before
phine C. Plowman, William L. Turyou buy any refriger~tor.
ner and Francis W. Plowman.

Sisters Are Stars
in "Hotiday" Cast

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

KIMMEL & SON

NEWS NOTES

s. CARLIN

••

Artist Presented
By Art Committee

"'1

EASTER CAli DIES

j

DU BOIS PASTRY SHOP

See Ihe new Ntwge loday.

••

Tuttles Entertain Cleric

Have your ear in8pected
just as soon as you pos8ibly
ean. There i8 only a week
left and your car inay need
work done on it. Many motorists have neglected this
important matter and now
there

win

be a last minute

rush, Gel your ear in at

once.

CHRYSLER-Pf.YMOUTH

Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle entertained
Saturday afternoon an"d evening, the
Philadelphia CI¢.ric, of which Dr. Tut-,
tie is a member: The Cleric, which was
founded in 1868, is limited to eleven
me~bers: These 'are, Rev. Dr. Jennings,
pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church,
Germ.:mtowll; Rev. Dr. ,Covert, general
.secretary of the Pr~sbyterian -Board
of Christian Education; Rev. Dr. Finney, associate pastor oi. the lst Church,
Germantown j Rev. Dr. Mudge, stated
clerk of the Geheral Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church,' and the former
moderator i Rev. Dr. ',faylor, formerly
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. Dr.
mes, pastor of the Overbrook Presbyterian Church; Rev. Dr. Whyte, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Barnes, pastor of the Overbroqk Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Dr. Whyte, pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Tyler, pastor of the
Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Dr. Morgan, son of Dr. Campbell
Morgan, the
distinguished
Bible
teacher, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; Rev. Dr.
Bell, pastor of Edge Hill Presbyterian
Church, and Dr. Tuttle. The paper of
the Cleric was read by, Dr. Whyte and
the Cleric entertained at dinner by Dr.
and Mrs. Tuttle.

1.Eustrr!

NORGI

uub

n.e/r~a:aOH;

IfllnlUtrs!

~

BIGGEST VALUE

FOR AS LlnLE AS

!

$33 DOWN

Our Assortment is Full
and of Great
Beauty

EASY TERMS

•
THEMAROT
FLOWER SHOP
315 Dickinson Ave.
Phone S. 554

THE (;DANERS STRIKE IS OVER

Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 1250

Bring in those;Gannents that need only a good cleaning to make
them as good as new. They will be finished in time for Easter.
H PAlIK AVENUE
•
•
SWAIITH. 304

~
...-..

eOMl!l
TO
THE

-

-.

COl; '-'

Ll1:n'~ .

TH~

EASTER

BGG
HUNT

THE
l!ABTI!R

EGG
HUNT

VOL. VI-NO. 13

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 30, 1934

APRIL PLAY "A BIU Easter Egg Hunt at 10 O'clock
OF DIVORCEMENT'
Tomorrow Morning

ELEANOR GODDARD

D.
,
Swarthmoreans will remember D. Malcolm Hodge's very successful production
of jjlnterference" last year and will look
forward with interest to his coming pro·
duction, "A Bill of Divorcement," which
.
. 3,
opens next Tuesday evenmg,
Apnl
'
CI
bl
F"
8 : 15, at the PI ayers
u louse, talrVlew
I WI'11 con·
an d CI les t er roa d s. TIle pay
tiuue for the week. "A Bill of Divorcement" was introduced in America by
Katherine Cornell and last year was pro-duced in the movies by a cast of celebrities including Katherine Hepburn, John
Barrymore, Billie Burke and David .Man.
ners.
Mr. Hodge not only directs the play but
takes the part of Hilary Fairfield.
Others in his cast are: Catherine Gale
Hodge, Mary V. Nolan, Barbara Dolman, M. Virginia Basset, C. Wmiam
Kraft, Jr., S. Felton Bickley, Stafford
W. Parker.
The action of the play takes place in
thc living room of the Fairfield Country
House in England, Christmas Day, 1933.
Player audiences will see for the first
time on their stage, Mary V. NoJan who
has been for some years with the Phila·
delphia Show Crafters. and the Curtain
Theatre Players of Phitadelphhl; M. Virginia Basset, who has been doing very
creditable work with the Black Friars j
and C. William Kraft, Jr., who is assistant District Attorney for Delaware
County.

$2.S0 PER YEAR

BORO SADDENED BY
DEATHS THIS WEEK
Old Residents Pass-Mrs. Mar.
tin Dies on Trip-A. P.
Robinson Killed

Live Bunnies, Chocolate Easter Eggs, and Easter Novelties Given as Prizes-Limited to Children
10 Years or Under

George

J. Watson

In the death of George J. Watson,
Swarthmore has again sustained a deep
egg, chocolate Easter egg, or novelty
loss of one of its fcremost citizens. He
toy. There are many prizes.
passoo away at his home, 412 North ChesThe Easter bunnies to be given by
ter road, on Tuesday morning, March
the Swarthmorean are on display in
27th.
the Swarthmorean office window.
George J. Watson, the son of George
The following merchants will give
and Hetty Ann Watson, was born in
prizes: Buchner; Harris and Co.,
Philadelphia, May 2nd, 1862. He was in
Trim's Sam Drayman, Supplee's, Marthe 6rm of George Watson and son, Contels, The Ingleneuk, The Hollyhock
tractors and Builders. In 1888 he marShop, Dew Drop Inn, Lawson-Shepard,
ried Hetty F. Woolverton, who died in
Inc., Hannum and Waite, Frank the
Barber, DuBois Shop, A. and P. Store,
1932. They have one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Collins.
American Store, Dr. Shirer. College
Pharmacy, Adolph:
They moved 10 Swarthmore in 1906
Over 300 children attended the last
whcn Mr. Watson helped organize the
F' Company, ,n
. the d eveI _
Easter Egg Hunt and many paren t S Swarthmore artist who will appear in SwarthmorCire
recital April 7.
attended to see the fun.
===============_ i actively
opment of which he has always been
interested.
In the event' of rain the hunt wiU
Community
Easler
Dawn
Service
In
1885
he became a member of the
be held the following week. Any addi.
Carpenters' Company which met in the
tional details of the hunt may be seOn Easter SUflday m,?rnmg the old Carpenter Hall. He was a past presicured by calling The Swarthmorean,
Fourth A~nua~ Commu~lty Eas~er dent, a trustee, and since 1885 has been a
Sw. 900.
Dawn Servlc~ Will, be h~ld in the Clots- member of the managing committee.
=================\=================\ters of ClothIer M~morIal. Swarthmore
In 1906 he succeeded his father on the
Trio and Quartet in Recital
College campus" at seve? o'clock. Board of Glen 'MilIs Reform School for
•
Speaker. ~arold Flood. ThiS commu- boys, in which' he has been deeply conThe .Friendship Quartet which will apmty event IS for. ~U age~ and all peo- cerned and a valuable director.
pear with the Restel Trio in the Concert
p~es. Further m/ormaho!, sh~lI. be
In 1919 Mr. Watson became affiliated
to be given at Bond Hall on April 3rd at
gIVen next ~eek concernmg thiS .lm- with the Grandom Institute in Philadel8 :15 is composed of Charles T. Deacon,
~ortant proJ~ct. ".rhe. Interdenomma- phia which dispenses coal to the poor.
James W. Johnstone, G. Burris West and Students Designed and Built Stage tlOnal Committee ~on5lsts of the fol- Last year he a I t e d ' t '
.
b
E• piscopa:
'
I M'ld
d dent
w s e ec
IS v,ce-preSl·
Iowmg
mem
ers.
1 re
Allen L. Putman. Otto Kraus Jr. will be
and Settings for One
Brewster
and
William
Gittens,
I' 19
.
di.ector and accompanist. All are memAct Play
W'II'
l'
n ld33 he married
Mrs. Mary Lyon
· d
F rtens:
113m M a dd ox an d L esteR
"
bers of the Swarthmore Chorus and have
Polk'
Methodist:
Virginia
Brayle
and
eyno
s,
who
with.
his.
daughter and
been singing -together for the past two
The students of the Ulverston School
•
.
three grandsons survive him.
Alston, Presbyterian: Ellen
TI f
aI
held
h' I
.
years.
will' present two one-act comedies in George
Ie uner was
at IS ate reslViehover and William Cra~mer.
Mr. Deacon has had':.!evera] years ex- !h~"_ lnv~rs~on-- Audit,ot:ium: on _~riday
If it ~~hould taH,'· l-he services -will be' ,d«;nce ~n ThJ:1.rsdaYJl~tentOOQ. at: a..o'cloCk.
~-,~-.~ ,
- - ,' perie"nce '-siriging~'jn' ilie"bCsC'choirs- of evening. April 6. "Spreading the
held in the Methodist Church.
T~e Interment was III the South Laurel
London and, also of tI;is country. The News". by Lady Gregory, is the first
.
I
I
H,II
Cemetery.
Eleanor Goddard and F1Ol'ance quartet has been heard a number of times to appear on the program with a cast
Nellie Jenkins.
Foote to Give Piano-Dance
in Swarthmore and vicinity and have ai- of ten characters, with Miriam Ter..
W. I. L. Meeting
------~I~••- - - - - Recital
ways been received with much interest man and James Anderson carrying the
Frank R. Gettz
The Women's lntemational League will
and enthusiasm. Assisting them will be leading roles in the parts of Mrs. and
By Mrs. WllUam T. Johnson
Diana A. Holler of Lansdowne who has )'Ir. Fanon. This play has been one of have t?e!r first meetin.g' since organizatio?
Frank R. Gettz, 73, passed away
For the last four years there has been a
appeared with the quartet on several oc- the most popular in the repertory of at ~Ittler House ~flday afternoon Apnl Monday morning a his home On the
committee of women who have carried on
cas ions. She is a soprano of established the players of the Abbey Theater. It 6 ~t - :.30. Mrs. MIIdre~ Olmstead, State
the work of Relief and Welfare in this reputation and much charm and person- consequently represents part of the Executtve Secretary ":Il! be the speaker. ~otlege property, after a long illness.
III since November 10 when he was
ality.
. aim and achievement of the Irish So many people have jomed the Swarth- taken to Taylor Hospital for a diabetic
They are preparing a Illost interesting Theater movement. Lady Gregory more branch and we .do want every mem- condition, Mr. Gettz underwent an
program and hope there will be a large wrote it to put aside some highly po- ber present on Apnl ~th to. hear Mrs. operation for the removal of a limb.
audience of old friends and an opportunity etic dramas which were playing at 01ms.tca~. Members brmg fnends. Men He carne home the day preceding
(ConUnuld on PagfJ Biz)
also Iflvlted.
Christmas.
for making many new ones.
He was born in Philadelphia March
31, 1860, and moved to Swarthmore at
the age of 26, when there were only
7 houses here. He was farmer at
Swarthmore College for 40 years retiring 5 years ago.
'
Mr. Gettz was one of the organizers
'Of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association, and was chief of that organization 10 years. He served as
borough constable for 20 years and for
a period of five years was chief of
police of the borough. In his early days
in the county he tock an active interes't
in borough and county politics.
~n his later years he took great
pride in Swarthmore's trees, many of
which he planted, not only on the
campus, but many of the trees lining
Our avenUes.
TRINITY CHORCH
SWARTHMORE
THE
ME:l'HODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
He is survived by his widow. Hannah
Protestan-... Eplscopal
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB
G.
Gettz, a daughter, Mrs. Nathan T.
Florance Foote
Chester Road and College Avenue
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL,D.D.
Duff
of Elizabeth, N. J., a son, Frank
Pastor
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. MiniSter
Opposite the College Campus
district. Swarthmore has always loyally
L. GeUz, of Swarthmore, and two
grandchildren.
responded to all appeals for aid and has
9 :45 A. M.-5unday School.
SUNDAY
also loyally supported all efforts to raise
Funeral services will be held at 2
11:00 A. M.-"The Power of the Resurrecfunds. The local welfare committee has
7:00-Easter-Dawn
Service
Swarthmore
p.
m. Saturday afternoon at the home.
tion.
Rector:
Young People. Clothier Memorial.
often had to assume financial obligations
Rev. J. Jardin Guenther will conduct
Special music by the Choir.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
the ser.vices.
in order to avoid seeing families suffer.
6:45 P. M.---Junlor and Senior ~wortb 10!OO-Blble School.
Friends may call at the horne Friday
There have been many creditable perLeague.
ll;OQ-Mornlng Worship. Pastor preaches:
evening.
Interme'nt will be private in
fonnances given for relief and welfare
"The Immortal Hope"
7:45 P. M.-A Pageant of the Resurrection
Arlington
cemetery.
and we are very appreciative of these efReception' of Members
-"The Gate Beautiful."
Dawn Service. Swarth·
forts. The committee are always spe- 7:00 A. M.-Easter
Fifty persons represent the faThank-offer1ng
Baptlsms
more young people. Clothier
cially grateful for the contributions of the
mll1ar characters and' scenes 4:45-0rgan Worship.
Memorial.
Alleyne C, Martin
of the Gospel narrati\'e 1n
younger group in the community. \Ve
Trio: Organ, Cello, VioUn
pantomlne with beautiful and
waut to acknowledge our gratitude to 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Friends of Mrs. Alleyne Culpepper
5:00-Vespers.
Service of Music. Mildred
Impressive llght· and costume
Eleanor Goddard who has always been so 11:00 A. M.-Boly Communion and Sermon.
Martin
were shocked to hear of her
c.fI'ectS.
Witham Clarke assists the Choir.
generous with her talent and to Florance
death
at
a hospital in Norfolk, Va., on
Mr. Guenther wlll preach.
VioUn. Cello.
Foote who has had the advantage of the
Saturday, March 24th, where she had
FRIDAY
SPECIAL MUSIC
Strangers are cordially Invited to share the
Wigman and Duncan Schools abroad, and
been ill for a week. Formerly a resiJoyous
Easter
Day
services
8 :OO--Cburch Weekday service.
dent of Wayne, Mrs. Martin came
who is glad tc give her dance program in
Mozart's "12th Mass"
to Swarthmore about three years ago
Swarthmore. The red tal wilt take place
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST. SCIENTIST. and had made many friends who deeply
On Saturday evening, April 7. at 8 :15 Prelude-"'Prlere de Notre Dame"
Boellmann
OP SWARTHMORE
o'clock.
mourn her loss. Always interested in
S\lNDAY
Park Avenue Below Harvard
progressive movements. Mrs. Martin
Both the welfare society and the art- Introlt--"ChriSt our Passover"-Macfarlane 9:45 A. Y.-First Day School.
9:45 A. Y.-Forum. Annie HOlborn will
was
an active worker for the ca'Qse
ists desire to express their appreciation to
lead the discussion on Yearly
Services:
Meeting.
of Woman's Suffrage. Later she was
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller Crist in glYmg Postlude-"Coronatlon March"-Meyerbeer 11:00 A. !I.-Meeting
for worship In the 11:00 A. M.-Bunday B<:hool.
Publicity Chairman of the Delaware
the beautiful auditorium of the Mary
Meeting Bouse.
11:00 A. M.--Bunday Lesson-8ermoD..
County
League of WOmen Volers. . .
Postlude
•.
"Coronation
March"-Meyerbeer
Lyon School for the performance.
WEDNESDAY
Wed.'esdai' evening mee_tlng each week.
The
Choir
~ll be assisted by the
Endowed
with unusual executive abil\Ve are anxious that all those who are
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. IL-8ewlng and Quilt- S p. m. Beadl1lg room open daily. excePt
F. Nevin Wiest Brass Quartette
bUDcIays
and
holldaJB.
1
to
4
In
Ule
arterity,
in
addition
to- her enthusiasm for
interested in the' wei fare of - thOse less
Ing In Wblttler House. Dos lunCheOn.
DOOn; Church edlftce.
whatever
causeS'
she believed to be
fortunate and -also those who are lovers of 4:00 P. M.---8unday School Servlee and Ail 'are cordially iu~ to Join In Uleee
All are eord1ally InVlkd to attend ~e right, Mrs. Martin was knownJn many
the artistic will respond to this appeal.
-.lees
aerv10ea and use the PNdfD. Boom.
Tableaux.
Plalls are completed for the Easter
E
hunt be'
d
•gg
mg sponsore
by Tire
.
S'WQr/lllltorcOl~ and Busmess Men of
l B '
t Ie
t 10 oro
• Ito kbe held tomorrow mormng
a
0 c oc .
All children ten years old and
younger are invited to- the hunt. Parcnts are asked to accompany the
younger children and help them in the
hunt.
Thousand of candy Easter eggs will
be hidden and every child will have an
equal chance to find the eggs and the
prizes hidden.
The location of the hunt will be announced from the west steps of Bora
Hall at IO o'clock Sat~rday, tomorrow
morning. Complete dir:ections will be
given then, so it is vtry important to
be 011 time.
Come Will a Jive bunny, a golden

=

ULVERSTON PLAYERS
PRESENT COMEDIES

••

RECITAL
FOR
'. WELEARE BENEFIT

eliallend

••

~

James H. Thomas
PARK Be DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE 580 OR 316-W

HanaDlD & Waite
South Chester Road and

.

i

HARRIS & CO.

I

(Ccntll..." ott P..- rArNJ,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

S~bmOre

Oolle. Llblarr,

Swnrtllnore.
Penna.

THE

6

I anlollg

SWARTHMOREAN

Sisters Are Stars
in "Holiday" Cast

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS TONIGm

4'

•

••

KIMMEL & SON

NEWS NOTES

s. CARLIN

Artist Presented
By Art Committee

EASTER CANDIES

I -

1-1

"I'

DU BOIS PASTRY SHOP

II

See the new Norge today.

• •

I

Tultles Entertain Clerie

Have your car inSllected
just as soon as you IJossihly
can. There is only a week

left and your car may nced
work done on it. Many DIOtorisls have neglected this
itnporlant nlatter and now

there will he a last minute
rush. Get your car in at
oncc.

CHRYSLER-PLnfOUTH

Dr. and ~I rs. Tuttlc entertained
Saturday aftcrnoon and e\ ening, the I
1'I1IIadclphia Cleric, of which Dr_ Tut-.
tie is a mcmhl'r The Clcric, which was
founded III 18(~, is limited to elcven
mcmbers. These arc, Rev, Dr. Jennings,
pa~tor of the 1st Presbyterian Church,
Gefllli'ntowH; Rev_ Dr. Covcrt, general
secretary of the Preshyterian lloard
of Christian Education: I~e\'_ Dr_ FinIll'y, a5sociatc pastor of the 1st Church,
C~rlllanto\\ n; Rcv. Dr. ),1 udge, stated
clerk of the Gcneral Assemhly of the
Prc:shyterian Church, and the former
moderator; l~c\', Dr Taylor, formerly I
pastor of the I1rick Presbyterian
Church, Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. Dr.
mes, pastor of the Overbrook Prc:s'Iyterian Church; Re\'. Dr. \Vhyte, pas·
tor of Calvary Preshyterian Church,
Rochester, ~. Y.; He\'. Dr. Harnes, pastor of the Overbrook Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Dr. 'Vh), te, pastor of
Calvary Pre:o.h) tcrian Church, Philadelphia, Rcv. Dr. Tyler, pastor of the
Chestnut 11111 Presb)terian Church;
I~t,\, Dr )'forgan, son of Dr. C<>mphell
~11)rgan.
the
dlstinR"uished
Bible
' l adwr. pastor ~)f Tahl'rn nell, pastor of Edge Hill Presbytcrian
Church, and Dr. Tuttlt'_ The palter of
the Cleric was rcad hy Dr. \Yln te and
the Cleric entcrtaincd at dinner- hy Dr.
and ~I rs. Tuttle_

iEaBtrr!

NORGI

aull

/Ujr~U'~

~

lAlowrrs!

BIGGEST VALUE
FO R AS L1nLE AS

Our Assortment is Full
and of Great
Beauty

EASY TE R M S

$33 DOWN

•
THEMAROT
FLOWER SHOP
315 Dickinson Ave.
Phone S. 554
Ttl. Rollator

<;rj)

James H. Thomas
PARK & DARTMOUTH AVES.
SWARTHMORE 580 OR 316-W

lIannnm .. Waite
Soulh Chesler Road and
Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 1250

TilE CLEANERS STRIKE IS OVER
Bring in those Garments that need only a good cleaning to make
them as good as new. They will be finished in time for Easter.
II PARK A"ENUE

-

-

SWARTn. li04

1",

r',

MARCH 23, 1934

the members of h ..'r OWII family,
Bl'gillning of the Dilllce", hy ).tarjorie Mr. and Mrs. Neu\\'eiler will shortly
soda I outcast hl'(,HliSC of her UII\(hltlls~
occupy tht'ir hOllIe which is located at
\dlllllgncss to \\orship the golden calf
It is imJlossihle to do justice to the 328 North Arch street, Alientowli.
ilnd COliform to the hard·handl"d edicts
lIH1ny \\'OIlU'II, who are represented in
II rs. \Vaylalld Eisbree and son Lang·
of her wealthy, dicta tonal father, caIhis show. \\le were happy to have
dOli,
of Hillborn avenue, returned on
pahly played by George \Vallan'.
contributions bv Florance Foote and
Saturday
from their stay in Florida.
(('OHtUllud froln p(lrl~ Ollt)
Xc ncy Deane Passmore as Julia, Dr. Swann to Direct Annual Con· '" argarct Goddard, and among the
'fhe comedy in "] 101id lIew exhihitions I wish to especially
cert Which Will he Held in
Mrs. W. H. Dickinson, of M I_ Holy·
s\\ iftly into l,ath05 ,as the evcT-surging also in n'al lifl', gives .an outstanding
nlcntion
"Iargaret Fassitt's fascinating oke place will entcrtain her bridge cluh
Clothier l\lemorial
wal1pal'cr design with' the towers of this afternoon.
prohlems of youth rc:ach minor cli- charadcri7.atiol1 of the girl with the
'ight stuff in her, but who has graduOnce again all the fiuest musical talent Chartrcs in the background. A dclightmaxes, and the domincl'ring traits of ally been beaten down by her overuf Swarthmore will be combined to pro- ful bit of RomaneS(IUc architecture
Miss Martha H. Keighton, of Yale
a weahhy hut crnsty parent wring the
hearing father until she actually begins duce the most important lIlusical event of with crucifix by Eleanor Hays has great avenue, was 011 duty at the Philadcllighttll·ss from the hearts of his chil:0 bchcvc that wealth and l'as)' living the year, the allnual conccrt ?f the college dren. The play is Dill' of "banter airy
at' essential to happiness. So firmly chorus and orchestra tOlllght at 8:00 we noticcd the scielltific and medical eOllsen'aUon and rhe Blnt Sanctuary
no·hill~s. gi\'c and take", yet is filled
j drawings of parts of thc human body 011 \Vedllesday. and Saturday aftcrcOll\'inccd of this docs Julia UCCOIllC P. ~l. ill the Clothier Memorial.
\\ ilh tr;:gic nuances, and COUles to a
th.lt she (h.scards her one real chance
Under .thc direction ?f Dr. Alfred J'I by Eleanor Keightoll_
1 noons and cvellmgs_
conclusioH that is surprising, hut inc\,- for happiness ill the form of Johnny Swan II, dIrector of IIIUSIC, the chorus and
Several pictures stand out for
---r
it.lhl\' \\m'CIi hl' ib ch.tractns, who
)'fr_ ,lid ~Irs. H. \\'. Olcott .Jr. and
Case, a handsome youth of ullortho- urchestra ha\'e laborcd for lIlauy 1110nths strength. "Ir. Copeland rderred resph.',;dully cIH,ct'tll(.' \'arious tYPl'S prodox amhitiotls, pia) ell hy Cll.lrlcs E. to producc what l'~oll1ises to he thc most peatedlv to Lee Murphy's water colors SOli L1~y_d_ spellt last SU,nday III New
ducl'd ill their wl'aHhy circle. A COll- Hickanls in cOIl\'incillg fashion. Case successful concert III se\'eral )ears. Per- :ltId tl;e strong portrait "l..ouisc" by York VISltlllg )'fr. Olcott s father, Mr.
st.illt "re\ ere lice for riches" as well as
halts the lIIost unusual feature of the pro- ~f
I II Btl- I . fi"
H_ \V. Olcott.
h.ls de\'doped, from carl) days of hard- gram
is a group of solos and choruses ~ r.s. _
U e.r !as lIle POll1ts.
a strong cOlIsciotlSlll'SS of their "Fifth
"hips. an antipathy toward burning up Irum Glinka's 14ifc for Ille Tsar, since this
It IS 1II0st grat1f~l1Jg to dlsco\'~r ho~v
Avenue frontage" is found to have a
Arnold Vicho\'er, Rutgers avenue,
the hl'st "ears of his life in the amass- upera is almost Ile\er performed in thIS many of our resHlent'i take tUlle III
pm\ crilll effect on the Scton family.
has
hecn confined to thc house the
ing of ,,~alth so ,IS to he ahle to retire country.
their busy li\'cS to gi .. e vcnt to their
),1 r.s. Hofmallll has C past
week by illness.
.Ifter middle lift'. J-Ie W~llts to "retire
The program includcs K~,.ric and Gloria creative ability in producing charming
and skillfulh' trained a cast of unusual
\oulIg .·ml \\ork old"_ He meets and from Mass in. B Pial Major by Joseph \\urks of art.
~lrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of Park avenue
strength ,tlu'l intl'rl'st. Oliyc Deane Ba£'llIs in Im'e with Julia, but whell the lJaydn_ This selection was so success\Vhat
more
satisfactory
result
of
an
left
on Thursday for Detroit, Michigan,
ker, re1llembered for other charming
11IC\'it.lhlc 5hO\\(loWIi comes with tycoon full\' preselltc performances Ill·re. pl ..'ased her fril'nds
- ColieclIon
.
III
our w'llls in the clubhouse enriched Ip., where she will stay until \Vednesday oI
\\'allacc his heatltiful plans fall 011 barren year- that it was again given
hy portraying: with case and grace the
d - d I
J
next week
1{roulld and he is severely excoriated to penmt t1l{~se who ha mlsse t Ie COI1- a purchase chosen from this delightful/;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
diflicult role of Linda Seton, a stranger
collection?
Iw both Julia and her father. His onl) (crt to hear )t.
Thc Cherubim ')'011[/ by Tchesnokoff,
-____.....- - s)·mpathctic listener is Linda, who sees
another featurc of the program, has ncver
her own dreams come to life in this
Jewelry, Watches
bcen performed in this country. Tchesvery attracti\'e hrother-in-Iaw-to-be. nukoff is a modern Russian composer
and Clocks
Builders of More TItaU 20 Homes Gradllallv dra\\ n together bv mutuality whu has arranged sc\'cral choral numbers ~lr. 'Villiam Hick~, of Pittsburgh,
01 i(h;at.s·, johnny and I~ill in Swarthnlore
Carefully repaired at
espccially for the Swarthmore chorus_
~I)ent the week-end with his sister, Mrs,1
~ part only by Linda's respect for her
In the HaJdu l\lass and in the solos
4H HAVERFORD I'LACE
reasonable prices
\
,ister's catch, ~tlul not until she learns and choruses of the Glinka, the orchestra E. Clinton Lappe, of Park a\'enue.
S.m. 632·} OT 989·Jf
that JohnllY and julia arc irrel11edi- \\i11 accompany the chorus. Soloists in
)'Iiss Mary L. Flynll, of Xew York
IBUYOLDGOW
alk estranged docs she do the obvious. the Haydn "(ass will be Ella Louise Kirk, City, spent the \\ eek-end in Swarth',16,
soprano;
~lrs.
Clair
\Vilcox,
alto;
~I r. I~ickanls makes all ('arnest anrl
l{ichard HUlllphrey, '36, tenor; and Van- more \\Ith Mr. and ).!r5. Paul Alger, of
sincere ende<~\'or to ratIOnalIze an unDusen Kennedy, '35, bass. Esther Sea- Park a\·ellue.
usual point of \'iew. So well docs he
man, '31, L,mdon Haynes, 'J.J, will rcnMr_ and Mrs. Fred Campbell, of
persuade his audience that it is under- der solos in the Glinka.
5 So. Chester Rd.- Ph. Sw. 1727
stood that many ) OUllger Swarth11
iddtetO\\
n,
Ohio,
have
1l10\'cd
to
the
II~=================~I
• I •
Sw.lrthmore Apartments 011 South ['
moreans plan to resign their present
Chester road.
occupations \\hcu "h\4..·l1ty good round
thouSHllds arc accumulated," if e\'cr.
)'Irs. \V. S. Hancock, of PottstO\\II,
The supporting cast IS especially
was the guest of her son-in-law and
strong.
daughter, ).Ir. and Mrs. C. F. RassGeorge \\'allace surpassed cven his
\H.'iller, of Ha\'erford place, last wcekexcellcnt pcrform<:llcc in "Outward
end.
(l'OIIU'lUed Prom Paoe One)
Bound", h,l\'ing in "Holiday" grcater
tlInde
~l
\\'ater
color
sketch
in
front
of
possihllitil's for cxpounding Ius un).[rs. Samuel C. Hanna, of ).[aple ave our eyes.
nue, left ott \Vt"dllcs~lay to \'isit hcr
'fhe interest of the afternoon was SOil-iII-law and daughtcr, ~Ir. and Mrs_
~I ary Passmore Plowman and Ralph
\Vood as N'ick and Susan Potter liven ..'nhanced hy all l'xhihition of paintings Herman C. Ncuwciler, who havc becn
- hy Swarthmore \\omen. The I)icittrl's residing at the Americlls Hotel. pendup the play from start to linish hy t Ilelr
excel1ent character work in portray- Oil the walls gave our cluhhouse a marc ing the completion of their ncw home.
Cundy Eggs, Cho~olates and
1IIg: a happily marricd couple, who gct sll Bonbons
"fUll out of evcrything and nothing", that 11r. Copeland did not have a
CDndy Eggs-lOc 10 81.00
chance to :-;cc our framed "hro\\11 spots"
:l11d are "living: people."
Delicious, Rich Chocolates of
See the new Norge with
Xed Seton, lhc t>pjlld\:"~:o. ;1I1l1 iHt.bri- I photographs 01 works of art) which •______
IUnny }'Ia'\'ors
du..,; u,:w ....oLlYcul'Cbc""" ..
usually
adorn
our
walls.
No
doubt
in
ated brother gi\'es not only levity, but
_
111I:o.
"'stllnatlon
thc\'
are
dccl(ledly
passc.
See
its spacious, waist.
Hollnnds Pies
a Iso t IIC onc tOile I1 0 f pa II lOS III Ib
-.
IFrench Pastries
I' f tl ' In the exluhlt, well estab Ished names
high interior, the new
No.3 - Over 1000 AAA motor
\'aglll' att~ll~lIPts to lescape liSIt a 'terl s .lIId IICW llncs \\cre wl'lcollled hy the
Fleischmann'8 Bread
clubs
constantly
alert
to
2_djustable
shelves, auto·
Fresh Each Day
tyranny.
Ie par
\\ as a erlla e \"
II k
S
I
d I
R' I
I P l E d puhllc. Among our \\e - 'nown wart
Ilrotect ils members.
I
Chocolate, French Vanilla, Fresh
matic electric lighting,
p aYlI- p)y
IC mn
Ollleroy all( • - mure painters we enjoyed the fine Ints
Strawberry, and l\laple Pecan
-IUcmbership Payseasy
sliding ice trays,
\\ an
asslUore.
I
I
D I II
Ice Cream
•
.
I CI
0 lof naturt· hy 11ary I utc ltler e1\ a '1
I
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
handy deep tray for
Ruth )- clarns all(
an'nce
\\'-11
\' -T' I f)
11
~[ )'1'11
\Vheeler, recent Barnstormer finds,
II ow '.CI
)y. ~~o Iy t~tt~~ '~T~n I
SWARTHMORE
The Best 0/ Everything
frozen desserts, bulter
made thcir Swarthmore dcbut :IS the :IIU a ul1Ique gns31 e en I C(
leI
and cheese rack, egg
much insulted Crams, and performed
-- ---- ______ _
--- -=--=-=-===~==
basket,
the Hydrovoir,
l'xcellently ill adding fuel to Linda's
the new vegetable fresh14 PARK AVENUE
lire of rebellion, ai well as entertaining
ener.. We want you to see
he audience with their pouting and
these and the many other
Jlosing.
I
The minor parts of Delia, Charles
Norge features,standard
and Henry were ably played hy Josein lead ing models, before
phine C. Plowm:ln, \VIIIi<:ll1 I•. 'fur-I
you buy any refrigerator.
lIer and Francis \V_ Plowman.
it

,

HARRIS &CO.

COME

COME

TO
THE
EASTER

TO
THE
EASTER

EGG

EGG

IIUNT

HUNT

VOL. VI-NO. 13

SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 30, 1934

APRIL PLAY "A BILL Easter Egg Hunt at 10 O'clock
OF DIVORCEMENT"
Tomorrow Morning
D. Malcolm Hodge Directs See·
ond Production for
Players' Club
Swarthlt1nrCHns \\iII relllemher D. ~Ial­
('film Iludge's \'ery successful t)ro of "Interference" last year and will look
for\\ opcns ncxt Tucsday e\cnillf.!", April J,
X.J5, at the Pla)l'rs' Clubhouse, Fain'iew
and Chester roads. The play will continlle lor the week. "A Bill of Di\'orcement" \\OIS mtroduced in America lw
J~ Barr~ more, BIllie Burke and David }.[anners.
),1 r. I lodge lIot onl) directs the play hut
takes the part of Hilary Fairfield.
Others in his cast arc: Catherine Gall'
Hodge, )Iary V_ .Nolan, Barbara Uolman, ~1. Vir6111ia Basset, C. \Villic:un
J..:raft, Jr., S. Felton I3ickley, Stafford
\V_ Parker.
The actlOlI of the play takes place in
Ihe living rtJOIl1 of thc Fairfield Country
lIouse ill England, Christmas Day, 1933_
Player audtences will see for the first
time 011 their stage, ~Iary V. Nolan who
has hecn for ;)onte years \\ Ith the Pluladclilhia Shuw Craftcrs and the Curtain
Theatre Playcrs of Philadelphia; ~1. Virginia Bassct, \\ ho has been doing v~ry
creditable \\ork with the lllack Fr:ars;
and C. \Villiam Kraft, jr., \\ho is assistant District Attorney for Delaware
County_

$2.50 PER YEAR

ELEANOR GODDARD

Old Residents Pass-Mrs. Martin Dies on Trip - A. P.
Robinson Killed

Live Bunnies, Chocolate Easter Eggs, and Easter Novel.
ties Given as Prizes-Limited to Children
10 Years or Under
Plans arc complctt'lt for the Easter
Egg hunt heing spOlbored by 1'IIt'
S,4'(lrfI1ll1Ort'tm
and Business 11en of
the Boro to be hdd tomorrow morning
at 10 0 'c1ock
All children tell ycars old and
- -t e d t.II.e 1," •• t. l'a) olinger arc 111\'1
v
rcnts arc asked to accompany II.e
,} ounger cluldren and help them in the
hunt.

Iegg,

,~hocolate Easter elfg , or lIo\'chy
to~': 1 h~re are lIlal~y prizes.
.

BORO SADDENED BY
DEATHS THIS WEEK
George

I

111

J. Watson

the de.tth of George J. Watson

I S\\.lrthmore has again sustained a dee~
I hI .. " of one of its foremost citizens. He

p.hscd away at his homc, 412 North ChesI he I'.aster bUll lites to he gwen by
I h r road, 011 Tuesday morning, )'larch
the ~wart!ttlloreal1 27th.
the Swarthmoreall office \\ indow.
Ccorgc J. \Vatson, the son of George
The follo\dng merchants will give
/
and
Iletty Ann \Vatson, was born in
I)flze~:
Buchner, Harris and Co.,
Trim's Sam Dra) mall, Supplee's, MarI Philadelphia, ~Iay 2nd, 1862.
He was in
1
the
linn
of
George
\Vatson
and
son, Contels, The Inglcncuk, The Hollyhock
tr.!clors and Builders. In 1888 he marShop, Dew Drop lun, Lawson-Shepard,
Inc., Hanllum and \Vaite, Frank the
I ried
Hetty F. \Vool\,ertoll, who died in
Thousand of candy Easter eggs will
Barher, DlIBoi~ Shop, A_ and P. Store,
1932
. They ha\'e one daughter, Mrs_ Bell1
hc hiddl'U ilnd c'"ay child \\ III have an
i.ullin Collins.
:\mcncan Store, Dr. Shirer, College
equal chance to find the eggs and the
J}lmrmacy, Adolph.
i
They 1110\"e<1 to Swarthmore in 1906
prizes hidden,
O\'er 300 children attended the last
. \\!tel1 ~Ir. \Vatsun helped organize the
S\lo3t'lhl1lorc urtbt \Ioho "ill UPIH"ur
Thc location of the hunt will be an1111 S\\arthmore Fire C1Jmpany, in the develEaster Egg Hunt and many parents
recital AI,ril 7.
nounced froUl the west steps of Bora attended to see the fun~
opment of which he has al\\'a)s bcen
Hall at 10 o'clock Saturday, tomorrow
acti\'ely interestcd.
In the event of rain the hunt will
murning_ Complcte dircctions wiII be he held the follo\\ iug week. Any add.i- Community Easler Dawn Service
In 1885 he became a member of the
gwen thell, so it is vcry important to tional details of the hunt may be seCarpenters' Company which mct in the
On Easter Sunday morning the old Carpenter Hall. He was a past presibe on time.
cured by calling The Swarthmurean,
Fourth
Annual Community Easter dent, a tru:stee, and since 1885 has been a
Come \\ ltl a live bunny, a golden Sw. 900.
Dawn Service will he held in the Cloismemher of the managing committce.
ters of Clothier 1Lt!lIlorial, Swarthmore
In 1906 he succeeded his father on the
College campus, at Seven o'clock.
Trio amI Quarlel in Reeital
Uoard of Glen ).[ills Reform School for
Speaker, Harold floorl. This commuhoys, in which he has been deeply conThe Friendship Quartet which will apnity cvent is for :tJl ages and all peoccrned and a val uable director.
ples. Furthcr information shall be
pear with thc H.estcl Trio ill thc Concert
In 1919 ].[r. \Vatson became affiliated
gh'cn lIext week concerning this im·
to he given at Bond Hal: un April 3rd at
with the Grandam Institute in Philadelportant project_ The InterdenominaS:15 is COIllI)Oscd of Charles T. Deacon,
phia which dlspcnses coal to the poor~
jamcs \V. Johnstone, G. Burris \Vcst and Sindents Designe.land Built Stage tional Committee consists of the following members. Episcopal: :Mildred Last year he was elected its vice-prcsiAUl'n L. Putman. Otto Kraus Jr. \\ ill he
and Settings for One
dent.
Brewster
and
'Villiam
Gittcns,
director ::md accompalllst. All arc memAet Play
In 1933 he married Mrs_ Mary Lyon
Friends: \Vllliam ~Iaddox and Leslie
hers of the Swarthmore Chorus and ha\e
Reynolds,
who with his daughter and
heen singing together ior the past two
The students of the Ulvcrston School Polk, ~lethodist· \'irginia Braytc and three grandsons survive him.
Jcars.
will present t\\O one-act comedies in George Alston, Pre::ob) terian: Ellen
The funeral was held at his late resi),Ir_ Deacon Im~ had ;:\'eral J cars ex- the Uln'rstoll ,\uditnrium on Friday Viehovcr and \Villiitlll Craemcr.
on Thursday a(ternoon at Z o'clock.
dence
If ,t .It ..hll.1 ra II .. : " , scrvic..:s \\":11 b~
penencc :mlglllg III t'le l>Lst choir~ oi evening, Apnl 6_ "Spreading the
The
Interment
was in the South Laurel
London and also of tlll~ cotllltr}'. The ~e\\'s", by Lady Gregory, is the first hcld ill the ).Icthodist Church.
Hill
Cemetery_
Elf'allor Goddard and Florance (IUartet has heen heard a Illlmber of timcs
to ai1pCar 011 the program with a cast
Nellie Jenkins_
Foote to Give Piano.Dance
in Sw __----Recital
ways bcen received with much interest man and J ames Anderson carrying the
Frank R. Geltz
<1l1d cnthusiasm. Assisting them will he h..'ading roles ill the parts of :\[ rs. and
The "'olllen's 1nternational League'vill
By l\lrs. William T. Johnson
Diana A. 1ioUer of Lansdowne \\ ho has .\Ir. F2.l1oll. This play has been one of 11a\'e their first meeting since organization
Frank R. Gettz, 73, passed away
For the last (our years there has been a
appcared with the quartct on se\'eral oc- 'he most popular ill the repertory of at \Vhiuier House Friday afternoon April llollday morning a his home On thc
cUlllmittce of \\Olllcn who have carried on casions. She i::; a soprano oi established
6 at 2 :30. ~lrs. ~(ildred Olmstead, State
the wOIk of I~clicf and \\'c1fare in this reputation and mllch charm and perSOll- the playcrs of the Ahbey Theater. It Executive Secretary WIll be the speaker. CoIll'gc property, after a long illness.
consequently represents part of the
111 since November 10 when he was
ality.
They arc prepdring a IUO:.t interesting Theater HlO\·cmeIU. Lady Gregory more branch and we do want e\'en" mem- condition, Mr. Gettz underwent an
l)rogram and hope thcI e \\ ill be a large \\Tote it to put aside some highly 1)0- her prescnt on April 6th to he~r Mrs. operation for the removal of a limb.
audience of old frielld~ and an opportunity etic dramas which were playing at Olmstead, ).[cmhers bring fricnds_ lIen He came home the day preceding
also invited.
(Continued on Paoe Sia!)
Christmas.
for making' man) IIC\\ olles.
He was horn ill Philadelphia March
Jl, 1860, and moved to Swarthmore at
l he age of 26, \\ hen there were only
7 hou~es here. He was farmer at
S\-:arthmore College for 40 years, rew
tlrmg 5 years ago_
:\1 r. GeUz was one of the organizers
of the Swarthmorc Fire and Protective
\SSOCi.ltioll, and was chief of that organization 10 ycars. He served as
horough constahlc for 20 years and for
a period of fivc years was chief of
Jlolice of the horough. In his early days
in the county he took an active interest
III borough and county politics.
In his later years he took great
pride in S"arthmore's trees, many of
which he planted, not only all the
campus, but many of the trees lining
TRINITY CHURCH
our avenues.
SWARTHMORE
'THE
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Hc is surVived by his widow, Hannah
Protestan ... Episcopal
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
G. Gettz, a daughter, Mrs. Nathan T.
Florance Foote
Chester Rond and College Avenue
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D_
Duff of Elizabeth, N_ J., a son, Frank
Pastor
Rcv. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
Opposite the College Campus
L. Gettz, of Swarthmore, and two
rCSllO]I(kd to all atlJll'al:o. for aid and has
grandchildren,
9:45 A M_-Sunday School.
SUNDAY
abo lu,}.!Jly supported all ctiorb to raise
Funeral services will be held at 2
11.00 A. M -"The Power of the Resurrecfunds_ The local wclfarc cOlllmittee has
7.00--Easter-Dawn Service Swarthmore p- m. Saturday afternoon at the home.
Uon_
Rector:
oiten had to aSsIIIIlC hn,mcial ohligations
Young People. Clothier Memorial
i{e\-. J. Jardin Guenther wiII conduct
Special m\lslc by the Choir.
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
in order to ,1\ oid :-eein~ famllic~ !>ufTer.
the sen'ices.
6:45 P. M -Junior and Senlol' Epworth 1000-Bible School.
'j here ha\'~ hC{,11 Illally crcditahle pcrFriends may can at the home Friday
League.
11.00--Mortung Worship. Pnstor preaches:
formances gl\en for relief and wcliare
cvcning.
Interment will be private in
"The Immortal Hope"
7 '45 P_ M -A Pageant of the Resul'l'eetlon
.
\rlington
cemetery.
,111« \\e arc \ery appreciativc of these cf"or
Members
Reception
-"The Gate Beautiful."
7'00
A
M
-Easter
Dawn
Servlce_
swarth-I
lorh. The committee arc al\\a) s "pcFifty persons repr~ent the faThank-offering
Baptisms
more young people. Clothier
,
cialh g-r.ltt'htl for thc contrihl1tiolh 01 the
milIar
characters
and
seen~
Memorial.
Alleyne C. Martin
4 -IS-Organ Worship
of the Gospel nal'l'ative in
~O\1I1~l'l
Qr(l\1J1 III tIll' CmlllllUlI1t,}. \\e
Trio'
Or~:\n. Cello. Vlolln
pnntomine with beautiful and I
\\ .mt to ackno\\ ledgc onr gratitude to 8 00 A .1\1 -Holy Communion.
Fricnds of ~lrs. Aile) lie Culpepper
Impressive light and costume 5 DO-Vespers Service o( M.usic. Mildred
Ele,lIIor Gudtian\ \\ho has al\\ay:o. hl'('11 so 11.00 A M -Holy Communion and Sermon.
~rartin
"ere shocked to hear of her
effects.
Witham Clarke assists the Cholr_
gellt'rotlS \\ Ith her talent and to Florancc
Mr. Guenther will preach.
.It'ath
at
a hospital in Norfolk, Va., on
Violin. Cello_
Foote \\h.l Im~ ha·\ the a haulage of the
Saturday. ),1 arch 2-1th, where she had
FRIDAY
SPECIAL MUSIC
\\'igman alld I )nncan ~chnols ahroad, ami
Strangers are cordially invited to share the
heen ill for a week. Formerly a resiservices
I
Joyous
Easter
Day
'\ ho is gla(\ to givc her (1,II1t:e program ill
8
OO--Chureh
Weekday
Service.
dent of \Vaync, Mrs. Martin came
Mozart's "12th Mass"
I
S\\ arthmore. The rCl'ital will take place
to Swarthmore about thrce years ago
I
Oil Saturday l'H'lI'ng. . \pril 7, at 8:15 Preludc-"Prierc de Notre Dame"
I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, and had made many friends who deeply
o'clock.
BoeUmann
SUNDAY
OF SWARTHMORE
mourn her loss. Always interested in
1 I
II I
9:45 A_ M.-Flrst Day School.
Park Avenue Below Harvard
I,)011
progressive movements, Mrs_ Martin
tIC \\e tarc sOC'let) all( t le art- Intrult-"Christ QUI' Passover"-Mac::farlane 9:45 A. M.-Forum. Annie HlIlbom will
was an active workcr for the cause
ists (Iesirc ta exprcss their appreciation to
lend the discussion on Yearly
Services:
of \V0I112n'S Suffrage. Later she was
~Ir. and ).1r:o._ II. ~flller Cri~t in gil-ing Postlude-"Coronation March"-Meyerbeer ll'OO A
for worship In the 11.00 A.M.-Sunday School.
Puhlicity Chairman of the Delaware
the bcautihll auditorium of the )'Iar)
Meeting House_
I 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Postlude. _"Coronation Mareh"-Meyerbeer
I.YOII School for the performancc_
County League of 'Vomen Voters
WEDNESDAY
Wetl~esda:1 evening meeting each week,
The Choir will be asslsted by the
I~ndowed with unusual executive ~bil­
'Y care anxiou:o. that all those \\ Ito are
_
I
d Q lIt 8 p. m. Reading room open dally, except
F. Nevin Wiest Brass Quartette
9-30
A.
M.
to
2.30
P.
M.-6ew
ng
an
u
-I&undars
and hOlidays, 1 to 4 In the atter- ity, in addition to her enthusiasm for
I11tcrested in the welfare of thosc les~
Ing In Whlttler House. Box luncheon.
noon; Church edifice.
whatever causes she believed to be
iortunate and also thosc who arc lo\'ers of 4'00 P. M.-Sunday School Service
and II All are cordially Invited to Join In these
All are cordially Invited to attend the right, ~lrs. Martin was known in many
the artistic will respond to this appeal.
Tableaux
services
servIces and use the Reading Room.

===== ==-=-=====d=====_=-=--=-=-==-=-=--=======cJ

ULVERSTONPLAYERS
PRESENT COMEDIES

• •

RECITAL FOR
WELFARE BENEFIT

• •

-------o.1.~I

eli allelld

• •

I

M-:f:::::::'

I

(Cominued on Page f'ANeJ

THE

2.

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 30, 1934

Miss Katharine Palmer who is athave as their guests their son-in-taw!CI.ld. Mr., Abt!.l1 gay? a 1ecture at Leand daughtcr~ Mr. and },{rs. John Reid lugh UI1IVCfSlty this week, and a150 tending Nebraska University at LinHanna and their son-in-law and read a paper at the College Art Asso- coin .. won third prize in a po~ter c~ntest of the Art Department, 111 which
daught~rJ Mr. ,and .,Mrs. Conrad C.'ciation in New York.
forty-two posters were entered.
Schatte and their daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Merriam of
Mrs. Marvd Wilson of Strath Swarthmore avenue have as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rawson of
Many Resident8 Visiting or on Haven Avenue and her sister, Miss this week-end, Mrs. :Merriam's niece, Media entertained at dinner on Sat. Trips Over the
Ann Layton Grier 0, f Milford, DeJa- Miss Elizabeth Berger, and friend Miss urday evening in honor of ~Ir. Walter
.
HolidaY8
ware, will sail from New York today Licsbeth Dusser de Banone of Ncw Abell of Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
Oil the S. S. Uotterdam for a tell days Havcn, Connecticut.
Mrs. Sargent Walter of North Chester
Mr. 1... Benjamin Palmer, a student
~liss l\largaret McCracken has reroad will entertain tomorrow evening trip to Bermuda and Nassau. Mr. Wit2t
Penn State, is spendhlg the holidays
for her niece, Miss Lucy Sargent of St. SOli and his SOil Marvel Wilson jr., will turncd from the University of Ver- with his father, Dr. Samuel C. Palmer
Paul, Minnesota who is a student at Vas- spend the week-cnd in Milford with mont at Burlington to spend spring of Ogden avenue.
Mrs. \Vilson~s father, Dr. G. Layton \'acation with her parents, Mr. and
sar College.
Gricr.
~lrs. George McCracken of Vassar 1tlrs. Samuel C. Palmer Jr. of Ogden
Miss CaroJ Cross, of Princeton ave~Irs. H. Lindley Peel of North Ches- avenue.
avenue is spending some time in Flornue leaves today for New York, where ter Road was the guest of Miss Cholc
ida.
she will join a party of twenty stu- Morse of New York this week.
11r. aud Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of
dents from the Sarah Lawrence ColMiss Gene- Smith and Mr. Dick
Harvud a\'enue entertained friends at
lege, who will sail on Saturday on
Mrs. George Armitage of South supper last Sunday evening.
Smith of Baltimore Pike will entertain
the S. S. Queen of Bermuda for a ten Chester Road will entertain at lun~
at a dance tomorrow evening at the
days cruise to Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs. cheon and bridgc on Tuesday.
).[iss Rebecca Robil::;OIl of Ogden \Vhittier House.
Cross will accompany their daughter
avenue cntertained at a party on MonDr. <.:.nd 11 rs. O. G. 'fietjens of day night. The guests included: June
to New York.
Dick Lappe, son of Mr. and ~frs.
Swarthmore avclluc will entertain at Avery, Petra Lingle, Dorothy Sim- E. Clinton I..,al)pe of Park avenue, is
Mrs. Earl H. Weltz and Kitty and tea on Easter.
mons, janc Seely. Rose Mitchell, Ruth confined to his home with the mumps.
Bobby of College Avenue left last Satur·
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fenllo of Hilm, Dorothy Dodd, Bob Erskine,
day by boat for Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. \ViIliam T. Ellis were
Swarthmore avenuc spent last week-end Arthur Snyder, Paul Snyder, Bill hOIlQr guests at a dinner party which was
Mr. and Mrs. Frank It Williams of in Plainfield, Kcw Jersey as the guests Cleaves, John Robinson, Dick Smith,
Amherst a\'enue left yesterday for Hazel- of 11r. Fcnno's aunt and uncle, Mr. Dave Shoemaker and john Jaquctte.
ESTATE OF DAVID L. LUKENS, deceased.
ton to spend the week-end as guests of and 1Irs. n. F. Fenno.
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
Miss
:Margaret
Gaskill
of
Boston,
have been granted to the undersigned, who
Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Russell Hart1h:ssachusetts is visiting her aunt, ~liss requesw all persons having claims or deman.
mands aga.1nst the' Estate of the decedent
Caroline Gaskill of Elm avenue.
to make known the same, and all persons
indebted to the decedent to make payment.
Miss Grace Wilson of the faculty
~Iiss Lucy Sargent of St. Paul, Min- without delay to
HARRY L. MILLER.
of the Swarthmore High School is
nesota, a student at Vassar College, is
Executor,
spending the spring vacation in BcrSwarthmore. Fa.
spending the spring vacation with Mr. Or to hts attorney.
muda.
and Mrs. john E. Fricke of Hillborn EDWIN A. LUCAS. Esq .•
Dean Harold Speight and Jo.-Irs.
1429 Walnut Street.
avenuc.
PhUadelphla. Pa.
Speight and their daughter, M iss Charlotte Speight left 011 Wednesday to
Mr. Henry Nevin, a studcnt at Wil- ESTATE OF EDNA WASHBURN LAWS
(also known as Edna W. LaWS) deceased.
spend a few days in New York City.
liams College is spending the holidays
Letters Testamentary on the above Eswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- tate have been granted to the undersigned.
request all pen;ons having claims or
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiarn ThatchC':r of
Jin 'f. Nevin of thc Elmhurst Apart- who
demands agalnst the Estate ot the deceCollege avenue and daughters joan,
dent to make known the same. Bnd all,
ments.
persons indebted. to the decedent to make '\
Barbara and Susan are spending the
payment. without delay. to
Easter vacation with Mr. Thatcher's
},{r. and Mrs. Paul j. Furnas of North
JAMES W. LAWS, Exector,
mother, Mrs. Albert G. 'I'hatcher at
230 Park Avenue. SWarthmore, PB'I
Chestcr road will have as their guests
or
Cocoanut Grove, Florida.
on Easter, Dr. and Mrs. Don C. BarLand TItle Building
PhUadelphia
rett of Haverford College.
2-16~6t
Mr. and Mrs. james Hanna of Vassar avenue will spend the week-cnd in
Mrs. Dean H. Parker oC North
)'frs. S. B. Kilpatrick of Oak Lane
their cottage at Ocean City and will
Princeton
avenue entertained at lunwas the guest of ,Mrs. James F. Bocheon 011 Friday in honor of Mrs. Ar~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ gardus of Cornell ayenue on Thursday thur H. Mitchell.
f
and Friday,

Mrs. Sargent Walter to.
Entertain for Niece

given by pastors of the local churches' last
Monday night at the Casa Basque in
Miami. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis will return
.
to their home on Walnut Lane n~xt Tuesday.
•

I,

Theatre--Chester
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

JAMES CAGNEY
In

"Jimmy the Gent"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

JOAN· BLONDELL
In

"I've Got Your Number"

11rs. Louis J. Koch of Ogden avenue
cntertained
at luncheon and bridge on
Scotia was the gu..:;st of his brother
'Vednesday.
and sister-in-law, 11 r. and Mrs. Richard Abell of Park avenue last weekMrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike
and Mrs. J. R. Kline of Riverview avenue spent last week in New Brunswick,
New Jersey as guests of ~lrs. Kline's
sister, h.lrs. \\'alter Dech.

MEDIA
THEATRE

-,

I
Matinee Every; Day at 2:30

ELECTION OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

Today (Friday) and Saturday

STANI.EY
THEATRE

RICH,ll.RD

Barthelmess
in

"MASSACRE"

CHESTER
Six Days Starling Friday

CLARK GABLE
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
in

"It Happened
One Night"
Continuous Showing Saturday
and Monday Starting at
II:30 A. M.

Monday and Tuesday

"DINNER AT 8"
MARIE

I

JEAN

Dressler Harlow
WALLACE
LEE
Beery Tracy
Barrymore
JOHN AND LIONEL

'Wednesd~y Only!
Zane Grey's

Notice is hereby given that the
school directors of Delaware County
will meet at the Media High School
in Media on Tuesday, the tenth day
of April, 1934, at ,three oclock, Post
Meridian, for the purpose of elect·
ing a legally qualified person as
counly superintendent of public
schools for the ensuing tenn.
CARL G. LEECH,
County Superintendent
3·]6·3,

PLUMBING,
HEATING & ROOFING
SWARTHMORE 74J

Mr. and Mrs. James Sproul Lees oC
!{idley Pal k announce the birth of a son,
born Friday, March 2lrd.

Prospect Park at Chester Pike

DREXEL IIILL. PA.

Grant-Ridley Park 537
Friday, MareL. 30th

Mgt, W. B.

"THE LAST ROUNDUP"
Hear This Great Song
Saturday, March 31st
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
in

"f,UGITIVE LOVERS"
Monday, Tuesday., April 2nd, 3rd

EDDIE CANTOR
in

"ROMAN SCANDALS"
Wednesday and Thursday
April 4-5

"DINNER AT
EIGHT"
WWE

EDDm

CANTOR
In

"ROMAN SCANDlLS"
wilh RUTH ETIING
--200 Bea~liful Girls--Monday and Tuesday--

"DINNER
AT 8"

CHAMOIS-25e
AUTO SOAP-lOe
DUSTING PAPER
50e ROLL
SELF WRINGING MOP
75e

Suplee's Store
Swa. 105

(WithIn ~ ahort walk of 'rain or 'roll.,

Chesler or PhiladelphlDJ

PRICE

Mortgage Intere.'

$4290
•
Calh Required
$790

4%
•

Net Monthly
Expense

Stone and brick constructio~, 3 full·sized bedrooms, all·tile bath with
overhead .hower, hardwood floorl throughout, concealed radio.
,tlan, large enclo.ed porch, basement laundry. Refinished like new
with latest papering. and 2·tone interior woad finish. Plus many.
feature. you would only expect to find in much higher·priced hamel.

COME TODAY-to 209 HIGH STREET
)T'S OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P. M. AND YOU'LL BE SURPRISED

WM. M. KNATZ, INC.
6808 MARKET STREET

ALL. 8633

THIRTY.FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SERIES

THE SWARTHMORE
BUILDING ASSOCIATI('N
announces the issuance of a new series of shares with first payment due
on or before April 10, at E. c.' Walton's office, 13 South Chester Road.
Pay $1.00 a share per month until the sum you pay in plus the profits
equals $200.00 per share. We have a demand for conservative loans on
Swarthmore homes.

DIRECTORS
,
JOSEPH E. HAINES

N. WALTER SUPLEE

E.

HOWARD B. GREEN
THOMAS \V. ANDREW

-Wednesday and Thursda,.-A>IN

\VILLlAM S. EVANS

]. DILLWVN DURNALL

VINCENT S~ POWNALL

NORMAN S. PASSMORE

EDWARD

M.

BASSETT

In

"Gallant Lady"
EVANS

THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Frida,., MarcI. 30
'rhree hour service at Trinity Church from 12 to 3 o'clock.
Services at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
Sahinla,., Man:b 31
Girl Scouts at Scout House, at 9 :30.
S....cIa,., April 1
Easter Dawn Service at Clothier Memorial, at 7 A, M.
Holy Communion at the Trinity Church at 8 A. M.
Friends Forum at 9 :45 A. M.
.
Services at 11 o~clock at the },-Iethodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
Church of Christ, Scientist, and Episcopal churches.
Sunday School service .rf the Trinity Church at 4 P. M.
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
Donato Colafemina at the Strath Haven Inn, at 8 :15 P. h.L
Monda,., April 2
Fortnightly to meet at home of Mrs. Carroll Thayer, 242 Rutgers
Avenue at 2 :30 sharp.
Friendly Circle Tea at the horne of Mrs. Lovett Frescoln from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Repeat performance of the uFrolic" at the \\'o01all's Club House
at 8:15 P. M.
T u ......,.. April 3
League of Women Voters' meeting at the Woman's Club House
Special Meeting of Boro Council in Boro Hall at 8 o'clock.
W. I. L. bcnefit-Restal Trio and Friendship Quartet at Bond
at 8 :15.
Players Club-"A Bill of Divorcement".
Wedneada,., April 4
Mothers of Fourth Grade College Ave. to meet at home of Mrs.
O. J. Gilcreest at 2 :45.
Bora Council meeting.
Players Club--"A Bill of Divorcement".
Thur.da,., April 5
Richard Burdsall, Cooper Foundation Lecturer III the Meeting
House at 8 o'clock.
Players Club-"A Bill of Divorcement."
Frida,., April 6
W. I. L. at Whittier House at 2 :30 P. M.
Church week-day night at the Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M.
Two one-act plays at Ulverston Auditorium at 8 :15.
Players Club-~'A Bill of Divorcement."

D.

B. Ritter

The Swarthmore League of Women
Voters announces its regular meeting,
Tuesday, April 3rd, at 2.30 p. m., at
the Woman's Club House. Mr. Benjamin H. Ritter, Executive Secretary of
the Pennsylvania Housing and Town
Planning Association, will speak on
"How Can We Improve Housing Conditions in Pennsylvania?" Wide inter.
cst is already indicated in the projects
for slum clearance being pJanned by
various states and communities which
are taking advantage of federal aid for
this purpose. The Swarthmore League
is honored to present an expert who
has studied varied local conditions and
who can tell us how wc as citizens
may be able to assist in improving
them.
Tea will be served, and the meeting
is open to the public.
au Friday, April 30th at 10.30 A. M.
promptly, the second session of the
Citizenship School will convene at the
\Voman's Club house, jackson street
below jefferson, Media. While this
date is Good Friday, it is hoped there
will be no lessening of attendance at
this educational event. The class will
close at 12 o'clock, but oC COUrse those
who wish to attend the midday church
service may withdraw earlier.
This class is under the joint sponsorship of the Delaware County League
of Women Voters and the Citizenship
Section of the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs, and is led
by Mrs. J. Osborne Hopwood.

the beautiful solos and choruses. At
the stme time it gives a tremendously
dramatic portrayal of Christ's last
words frolll the cross on Calvary. The
soloists are Mrs. Cross, soprano; Dr.
Warren, baritone, and Mr. Hipple,
tenor.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend the service and worship with us.
_'--...

Fortnightly
~Irs. Carroll Thayer will entertain the
Fortnightly at her home, 342 Rutgers avenue on Monday. April 2, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. joseph Perry will review Hugh
\Vall)ole's j'Vanessa" the last of the
Rogue Berries series. She will trace the
family history through from the begin"iug, briefly, making it clear to those who
ha\'c not read the other volumes. Charm
and romance, lo\'cs and tragedy play their
parts in this remarkable story. Mrs. Herbert Bassett and Mrs. H. B. Sanford will
read literary sketches.
.;. . 0

I

Editor:
Postponed
The announcement of the passing of
Mr. George Watson and Mr. Frank R.
Due to the closing of Ulverston
Gettz on the same date was fraught
School for the Spring holidays, Mrs.
Colafemina announces that the pupils
with a deep sadness to the Swarthmore
recital originally scheduled to take
Fire and Protective Association memplace at the school on Thursday evcnbers.
ing of this week, has been postponed
Both of them were members of the
until
Saturday evcning, April 7.
Board of Directors and the important
Committee 'on Apparatus.
Series Dance P08tponed
The services rendered by them in
these particular fields were outstandThe committee of the Swarthmore
ing and invaluable and the Association
series
has aUlloullced that the regular
will always hold in grateful memory
dance
scheduled for Saturday, March
their counsel and advice.
31st
has
by general request been post,Mr. Watson brought to the. deliber·
Good Friday Service
poned
until
Saturday, May S.
ations of Board and Committee his fine
For some years it has been the cusbusiness experience and Mr. 'Gettz gave
to us out of his rugged practical knowl- 11._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..__________________1 t.o01 for the choir of the Presbyterian
Church to sing one of the great Lenten
edge. Both were actuated by a high I'
concept of civic duty and each was
We shall ever revere their mem- E. W. Keller, Mrs. Thomas Cochrane Cantatas on Good Friday at the 8
conspicuous as possessing unusual fi- ories.
of Chester, Dr. Sonia Nabut, Mrs. o'clock service.
The composition selected by Mr.
delity to imposed trusts. They regarded
John B. Roxby, President,
Stewart Mudd, Mrs. Norton Downes
No.4 - 5000
A.A.A.
Travel
themselves as 'Custodians of public in behalf of the Swarthmore Fire and Mrs. Leila P. Steele of Wayne and Mrs. Kneedler for the service this Friday
Counselors give all types
evening is probably the most famous
property, to be used in the interest of Protective Association.
of transportation inforW. Wilson Aforehousc of Haverford.
as well as most beautiful of these
mation.
all the citizens of Swarthmore.
-Membership
Paysworks.
We
refer
to
"The
Seven
Last
To those of us who are left to carry
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
A. Penrose Robinson
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
\-Vords" by Dubois. The work is very
on, our intimate knowledge of them
SWARTHMORE
should jnspire us to emulate their inThe public schools will have an exA. Penrose Robinson, 38 of 606 Univer- melodious and appealing because of
tegrity of living, their conscientious hibit of school projects in the Swarth- sity place died in Bryn Mawr hospital
consideration for others and their fe. morean window during National Edu- Wednesday morning from injuries recation Week which is the first week in ceived when the automobile which he was
alty in civic service.,
EASTER AT THE INN
•
•
•
•
•
driving
was
struck
by
a
truck
in
HaverI
I
where you will find a friendly atmosphere. A speelal dinner
April.
ford. He was throw,n out of the car, his
will be served from one to eiKbt o'clodt..
head hitting tht: curb. A passing motorist
A, 8:15 there will be a concer' by
took him to the hospital where he died beDonata Cola/emina, well know"
Are You.. Read.y:. jar,
fore noon.
tenor. We take ,hi. oppor'unity 10
extend you a cordial invirallon.
Mrs. Robinson and their daughter Marjorie were visiting her parents in New
Rochelle for a few days while ~fr. Rob(Continued from Paoe One)
parts of Pennsylvania as a successful inson ·was staying with his parents, ~Ir.
Greet Spring this year
organizer. For the past seven years and Mrs. Anthony W. Robinson of Hav~
The Inn 'Wi,h Pe,..onali,y
he has been the Executive Director erford. He had just left their home to
with a radiant smile made
F. M. SCHEIBLE.... ~Ianagement
of the Pennsylvania Birth Control Fedmore radiant by a complete
eration, and was assisting the Ameri- when only a block from the house.
drive to Swarthmore and was struck
can Birth Control League in Virginia
new outfit of l:Iabe~dashery.
He was a graduate ()f the University of
W",!AA AlMMlMiUl.lllv!KvJ1U)JltVAll I
at the time of hcr death.
Pennsylvania in the class of 1919. DurA devoted member of the Religious ing the World War he was an instructor
Society of Friends, Mrs. Martin has in aviation and was a member of the
For men •. , new spring
done splendid work as chairman of a Military Order of Foreign Wars.
Do Your Banking With
committee on penal institutions of the
Surviving him are his widow, Marshirts, ties, socks, sweaters,
Swarthmore Meeting.
jorie Butterfield Robinson, his daughter
underwear, handkerchiefs.
In spite of her malty broad interests, }'farjorie, his parents, llr. and Mrs. Anshe gave of herself untiringly to a thony W. Robinson of Haverford, a
wide circle of friends. Her appprecia- brother, Wayne Robinson of Yeadon and
tion of young people and their prob- two sisters, Marjorie and Rachael who
For women
McCal·
Bank and Trust Company
lems and her love of little childrf!n
are living at home in Haverford. He I~
lum silk hosiery, Vanity
were marked characteristics.
Her hu,band, Mr. Charles E. Mar·
Fair silk lingerie, handker.
tin, survives her. Funeral services were
chiefs.
held in the Friends' Me~ting House Church on Saturday morninginat
II o'clock
--------:::IO;:ini::
on Tuesday morning, March '27th. with Reverend J. J. Guenther officiating.
Beautiful tributes to her memory
The Commander of the Legio;l Post.
were
expressed by Mrs. Chester
Don't forget the happi.
Robert T. Bair, expressed the feeling of
Roberts, Mrs. George A. Dunning,
the men of the community when he said,
ness that a little gift at
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Dr. Walter
uThe men who served in the World War
H. Seely, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
Easter·time can bring to
keenly feel the passing of their friend
and Mrs. Arthur W. Kent.
OISPENSING OPTICIANS
and
comrade."
your family and friends.
Among those from out of town who
• I t
attcnded the service for ~f rs. Alleyne
Burdsall
to Speak
Martin were her cousin, l\Iiss Grceba
Anciaux, a student at Jolms Hopkins
CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADEL.PHIA.
Richard Burdsall, a graduate of
Hospital, Mrs. Margaret Kulp, of Harrisburg, Executive Secretary of the S\"!arthmore College, class of 1917, will
State Federation of Pennsylvania wo- speak under the Cooper Foundation in
8 PARK AVENUE
men, Mrs. George A. Dunning of Ger- the Friends hleeting House on ThursSW.240
mantown, Secretary of the Pennsyl- day, April 5, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Burdvania Birth Control Federation, 'Mrs. sall's subject will be "The Ascent of
Minyakonka."
Since college he has
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
done extensive mountain climbing, and
President.
will tell of the many thrilling experiences of his adventures. Mount l\linyakonka is one of the highest mountains
of
the Himlayan range. His talk will
DON'T BE MISLED BY MAIL ORDER
he illustrated with lantern slides.

•••

•••

~=========::::::::::;I
.

,

EASTER?

Boro Saddened by

"Deaihs'Tms'Week

StratLHaven

nj~~~~~~~~6~8~0~ii~~~~~~~~iji~s~w~o~r~.~h~m~o~r~ei'~p~e~n~n~a~'~~i

I

•

SEMI.DETACHED WITH 2·CAR GARAGE

CLAYTON WALTON

3

•••

]. ARCHER TURNER

with CLIVE ~~

TRIBUTE

SPONGES-15e

And Other Big Stars

HARDING

FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1934

BALL BEARING
ROLLER SKATES
$1.19
Strap Ankle Pad
Cushions-IOe Pair

with

MARlE DRESSLER
WALLACE BEERY
JEAN HARLOW
JOHN AND LIONEL
BARRYMORE

•

CONSTANCE KENT
Social Editor

Ea.tered .. Second Clu. Matter. JanuiU"y 24.
1919. at the POit Of&.ce at Swarthmore. PL.
under the Act of March 3. 1819.

BASEBALLS-15e
Also Gloves and Bats

THEATRE

--Today and Snturday--

1, EWIG

GClleraJ. Mana.cr

Phono Swarthmore 900

Spring is Here!

BROS.

WAVERLy

TITUS

t

'THE LAST ROUNDUP'

MANOR
TIlEATRE

t
t

HigtiStreet in Sha~OD"HiU
'0

BLVD. 400

PUBLISHBD BVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. P .....

EcI1tor aDd. Publbher

WE KNOW THESE HOMES REPRESENT TODAY'S
'GREATEST OUTSTANDING HOME VALUE

AS IT SHOUL.D BE DONE

L. W. JACKSON

I •

SW ARTHMOREAN
L. W. V. to Hear

""....- by Robert IL Sharpl.. ·

ANN B. SHARPLES

.;In Fact You Can .;.;

--+11r. 'Valler Abcll .of \Voifville, Nova

WASHINGTON

THE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Birth

I

I

MARCH 30, 1934

THIRTY.FIFTH ANNIYERSARY SERIES

•

I

~:J~~ ~:::~~ ': 11 :i~:::

•

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

I~1!.~'~U~!i~@~l1~,~IU~"~"~.f&~I"l~'~*~"'~lri;~"~ft&~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

JI.,I:.1IIMllEB:URIf:R ~~

U~

maaa

•
BUCHNER'S

Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.

FLA.SH

HOUSE MISSTATEMENTS
We Will Continue to Sell Our

Henry J. Cadlmry to Speak

"',-e.to.e

SUPER OLDFIELD and OLD.
FIELD Tires at mail order prices, thereby giving
you a tire far superior to any special brand or mail
order house tire at the same priee-the lowest
priee in history-DRIVE IN TODAY.

Bussell's 'Are.t••• Serviee
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETI'E AVENUES
Phone 440
Newly Appointed Keystone Automohlle Clnh Ga......e
Nillht Phone 1528

•

\

.

You are invited to a lecture in the
Friends" ~{eeting House, Swarthmore
College Campus, 011 Sunday evening,
April 8 at 8 o'clock. Henry]. Cadbury,
Professor of Biblical Literature at
Bryn :Mawr College, will speak on "The
Discovery of the Last Writings of
George Fox."

P
I

LUMBING

I

REPAIR WORK A
SPECIAL.TY
PHON£ 43 OR 525.J

WOodward, Jaduon & Black, Inc.

I'M COMING HOME

fOR EASTER!

Happy Easter
Home for Easter I Have you made your pima' Telephone
tonigb.! It', so easy to "'Ide the details by telephone--to eJtplain when you'll arrive and how long you cau , ..y•• For
lowest rates, can out-or-town points after 8:30 P. M.
(Standard Time), using Station to Station service. You
can rhen call 100 miles for 35 cents; 200 miles for 60 cents.
THE

BELL

TELEPHONE

COMPANY

OF

PENNSYLVANIA

THE

4

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 30, 1934

I

Some Hemlock Trees for
Ye
the captain. Officer Soule (Literature) Milland and Mrs. Gerald Effing sang
was taken off by Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, a lively duet something about foods Sale. See details. this paper i '
•
who insisted 011 literature for the Vir- not being what they seem, anymore. I
k
gin Islands, and to show he meal.t it,
Finally the shiv reached the Virgin next wee •
I
she had ten thousand copies of BallyIslands
and
Governor
Pearson
(Mrs.
A. HAUGER,
•
hoo to take along. Officer Cheyney
S.a. I.
RUSSELL SMITH
S. S. Swarthmore and Crew Visit (Legislative Department) was imper- Roland Ullman) came aboard accomVirgin I8land8 - Repeal Per· sonated by Mrs. ElJiott Richardson. panied by several natives; among them
who was going to "organize 'em". Of- the six junior girls who again did a
formanee 10 he Given
ficer Robinson was taken off by Mrs. dance, three little islanders played by
Each year the Frolic at the Woman's Chester Spencer, who sang in "bated
June Ullman, Mary Jane Servais and
Club gets better. This year the eye breath" o( birth control for the islandJoan
Effing, who came skipping onto
ers. Mrs. Roland Eaton impersonated
was greeted with a nautical setting; Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of the the stage, Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes, who
ship models in every appropriate place, Drama Department, insisting on Shakewas dressed in a real native costume,
marine pictures adorned the walls, and speare for the islanders that "The play
and Mrs. Wm. Hanny, who played the
even the tights had taken on the hue is the thing". Mrs, Thomas Johnson
played the part of Mrs. Jacob Mes- part of Mrs. Pearson. Governor Pearof the sea.
As the curtain was drawn, sailors chter. (Musk D elP art men t) and 5011 sang a song to the effect that
were seen swabbing the deck of a ship, eouldn't understand why 'saBs weren't they'd "better get along home", which
plainly marked the S. S. Swarthmore; wind instruments, as they Ry ill the the natives reiterated and Captain
and they were singing to the effect of wind.' Officer Zimmer was played by Holmes answered in a witty as well as
being cnroute to the Virgin Islands. Mrs. T. Harry Brown, who received tuneful way and after a bit of byWhen Capt. Holmes (Mrs. Gerald one of the heartiest bursts of laughter; play when "Sugar Caneu tried to get
Effing) entered singing, one realized she had acquired a moustache and was _IJaghetti away from Carrot-top, and
it was a parody on Pinafore; he as- sorely distressed because the islanders a take-off on Compatible foods, the
sured the sailors he was their captain, wercn't in uniform and suggested good ship S. S. Swarthmore cast off
which they affirmed. He then caJled "rubber scanties". Mrs. William Earle its anchor and left.
for a meeting of the board (after a Kistler, portraying Mrs, Henry A.
Mrs. Robert Chester Spencer and
real hoard was carried in tile)" gath- Peirsol (Art Dcpartmcnt) wanted to AIrs. Roland G. E. Ullman wrote the
ered round, and asked Officer Griffin, paint a portrait of Governor Pearson words, and together with Mrs. Jacob
chairman of the House Committee, in red, white and blue for the Woman's .Mcschtcr of the Music Section, receiv ..
what she had to say. Mrs. Stanley Club, in as much 2S the ship was bound ed the acc1aim of the members for an
MacMillan sang this part, but first (or the Virgin Islands. Throughout unusually enjoyable afternoon.
passed out Red Cross sewing even to this controversy Purser Mrs. J. WarMrs. Joseph Seal, aided by Mrs. H.
ren Paxson rose to ask after each A. Peirsol, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, and
suggestion "How much will it cost'''- Mrs. A. M. Lackey looked after the
alluding to the vcry popular treasurcr decorations and lirs. J. Warren Paxof the dub, 1\[rs. J. Horace Walter son had charge of the rcfreshntcnts.
The performance will be repeated
who is always a "balance wheel" when
suggestions are made at the meetings Monday night 8 :15. Admission the
Di8tributor for Delaware County
of the club. At this moment a messen- same price. Tickets may be obtained
ger is heard coming and it is Officer (rom any of the cast. Performance
Hanny (Publicity) taken by Miss Helen will be open to the public.
:Members of the Woman's Club and
:McLain, who has a message that. due
PHONE MEDIA 1581
to the N. R. A. they can only sail six their friends who arc interested in a
hours a day. At this, Ihe meeting dancing dass at The Woman's Club
breaks up and they sing of this and are asked to come to the c1ub on the
that which they may do, an hour at a first Wednesday in April at one iortytime. Other officers aboard were Mrs. five (or a lcsson and further informaFrederic Child, Mrs. Raymond E. Wil- tion or telephone Mrs. T. W. Crossen,
son, ~[rs. Frank Gray, Mrs. R. J. Fritz, 436W.

POPULAR CRUISE

Prop.

GruIl.ws

today.

Dcad-Eye-Dick. played by Mrs. W. F.
G. Swann, with such a good make up,
black patch over one eye, simulated
II peg-1cg, that she rightfully received an
unusual amount of applause.
At this juncture they decided to let
the Islandcrs in on the Hay Diet (reminisccnt of a reccnt compatible luncheon-talk) so they sang of "compatibles
and lose all your fatables" and "Sweet
Little Buttercup" was "Sweet Little

Van Alen Bros.

COAL
Warmth Without Worry
Phone--Swartb. 10412

for SALE or for RENT, from the kind
of neighbors you would be glad to
welcome to Swarthmore. If ),our property is not already listed in this office,
please get in touch with me at once.

asonH'
eflin
~~
M
CO - -~'
".DO~fM1

Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

10 Park Ave.

Swa.1568

PETER E. TOLD
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
!,IE,E

sw.

OLD BANK BUILDING

MRS. A.

J. QUINBY

&

1833

SON

JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T

BELL PHONE...

MEDIA. PA,

FURNITURE
RESTORING

READY TO GET IN AND DRIVE AWAY

Crosby, Tomato by Mrt Harry Miller,

Bect by Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Spinach hy Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Golden
Bantam Corn by Mrs. Arno Viehoever,
and Spaghctti by Mrs. L. E. Kauffman,
who had st4rtcd on the trip to join a
former sweetheart, Sugar Cane of the
i:.;lands by Mrs. J. Donald Gibson.
During this scene }.~rs. Stanley 'Mac-

;Send Jor Harley-You'll Not. be Sorry'

UPHOLSTERING

E. L. SHUTE & CO.

Paperhanging in Swarthmore
Swa. 632.J or 989·M
,

THESE 1934 CHEVROLETS
are

In

our showroom, conditioned and ready for you to get in, adjust the

driver's seat and drive away; coupes, sedans, town sedans, and coaches in
I

y()IJ
Children thrive on.l'enncrest's milk. It is
a nourishing, pure food. The health authorities agree that IN THE HAPPY DAYS OF
HIS YOUTH HE NEEDS A QUART OF
PURE MILK EACH DAY.

various colors such ilS pueblo brown, black, regent maroon, admiral blue,
and' arcadian green. Four demonstrator models are at your disposal.
G. M. A. C. terms-the lowest ever made-include fire, broad form
theft, accidental physical damage and collision insurance ($50 deductible).

The Council 01 the Borough ot Swarthmore
do ordain:
SECTION 1. That SPCtiOIl ::!02. of Arlide 11, of Ordinanoo No. 200 aPllroved Aulfust H. 1028. known as the Borough of
S ..... arthmore Zoning Ordinance of 1928. and
its slIllJllements. be further amended to read
a~ follows:

CHELCS

sfED~

"CATALOQ FREE"

516-518 MARKlEY ST.
PHILADELPHIA

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10.30
STATION WFI

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 4,..

SWARTHMORE, PA.

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

Four times per year test pieces
luust be washed fifty times with. our
CU8tomer's goods and then are analyzed by unbiased technicians (or
cleanliness. loss of color and tensUe
!ltrength. Guard your famlly's health.
support home Industries. Patronize
the laundry wIth the keystone em·
blem on the truck.

MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone IIledin 17"
An OutstandIng Del. Co. InstitutIon

Swarthmore, :..nd 8S 150 amended the said Zon·
ing Map is hereby made a part of the Dorough
of Swarthmore Zoning Ordinancc of 1928.being kno ..... n 8S Onllnallce No, 200 aforesaid.
81111 Its supplements.

(faster ~unba!,
AND

SECTION 3. That. Seelloll 400. of Article
IV, ot said Ordinance be amended to read as
follows;

DINNER AT

ARTICLE IV
APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT "A"
Sec. 400. In Allartment. House District
"AU the following regulations shall apply.
SECTION 4. That ·the said Article IV "Jc
further amended by the lIddition followinG"
See. ·IOB of the following' capllon:
APART.MENT HOUSE DISTRICT loB"
and the addition o[ the following seCtiOIlS.
numbered 8S follows:
See. -100. III Allartment House District
"n oo the lollowing re.:ulutiolls shall apply:
Sec. 410. All buildings shall be at least
seventy (70) feet distant from an)" and
nIl street lines. which distance shall be
measured [rom euch street line lo ·the
nearest Ilnrt or Ilroj('cUOn of said build·
lng.
Sec. 411. A building may be erected •
altered, designed. or used. ami a lot. or
Jlrcmises may be used or IIccu,lied tur any
of ·the purllOBeS IIermitted In Apartment
IIolise District "A". as set forth in Section 402 of Ihis Of'(Unauce. and 8ubjed
to 1:\11 or the provisJolis of 81lid Section
402. and also subject to all of tho pro·
\"io!lons of Sections 40::1. 407 amI 408.
Scc. 412. ]n the (ase of II single·family
or two family dwelling. double dwelling
01' multi"le d .....elllng there shull be ·two
side Yards, one un eneh side of the main
building extending the full depth of the
building. the aggregate widths ot which
shall be at least thirty (30) feet. Neither
side .flint shall be less than ten (10) fee'
wille.
See. -.u3. In the ease ot a multiple
dwelling. IIrivnte garage facilities. aUaeh·
ed or \lnattaehecl -to the main dwelling.
may be ("retted or provided at the rear of

«be :mebia lnn
.....___ ARE SYNONYMOUS

it was on a bright
Easter Sunday four years ago
that the MEDIA I NN first served Sunday Dinner. We are
ready to serve all our. old
friends and new ones with the
same quality and quantity.
BECAUSE

THE PATTONS.

.:Mtbia lfnn ~
PROVIDENCE ROAD AND BALTIl\IORE PIKE

111edia

1280

SectIOn 2o:!. The Apartment House
Rhnll comprise tho! the UoroUJ.:h of Swarlhmore deslribed as
follows:

~f

ALI.. THAT CERTAIN lot or piece o[
land with the buildings and imJ)rovements
thereon erected. SITUATE in the Borough
of Swarlhmore and boundoo and deSlrlbed
aecording to a )llan thereot made by C.
M. Broomall. Borough Engineer. on the
25th day of October A. D. 1932. as follows. to wit: BEGINNING at. a point on
the Northwesterly side o[ Chester Road at
the distance of Three hundred feet measured Nor,h nine degrees thirty-three
minutrs East from the Palnt of intersection of the said side o[ Chester Road
and the Northeasterly side of Harvard
A\"enue: extending thence Irom the ftr$t.
mentioned point alo~ the said side of
Che!!tl'r Road North nine degrees thirty.
three minutes East One hundred feet to a
!SlOne a l'orner o[ lands of the Swarth·
more College. said lands being in the
Business District 01 the Borough of
Swarthmore. as ·des<.ribed in the aforesaid
Zoning Ordinance; thence by the same
lands No1'th eighty-nine degrees ftf\7'-nine

ia1
c.
e

SPRING OFFER

!lnstall Giutomatlc Qas 3£eat aVow!
SlDaII Down Pa,-lDent
Nothing More to Pay Until Oetober
Carry out basketfuls of clutter from your
basement this season for the last time!
Spring is the ideal time to install Automatic
Gas Heat. . . you make your basement
spotless and livable, once and for all times.
Two years to pay.

Install a Janitrol conversion
. burner right in your present
furnace and get complete autOmatic gas heat. As low as 8195
complete with thermostat.
Slighdy more on Budget Plan.

New Quiektop
Round Burner on tl1e

1934 Quality Gas Range
This new tabletop Gas Range comes in most
attractive colors. _ • lustrous ivory with green
trim ... with the new Quality round burner de·
signed to increase cooking efficiency and use less
gas. Insulated oven and broiler~ cover-aU top,

APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT "n"

Only General Motors can offer you such liberal and complete protection.

SECTION ii. That Article VII o[ .tlid Or·
dillume 00 lurther amended by adding thereto
the following lie ..... sections:
See. 710. AllJleal. to the Council o[ the
Borouch of Swarthmore sitting .ali a Board
of AdjUstment '8hall be by petition. duly
,-eriHt'll. setting forlh 0. lelral deae:ripUon
of pelltloner'a prOI~rty: the date of Us
acquisition; the use being made tbereof
at the time of 118 acquisition. and at the
timo of Hling said petition: how the sanle
ie at I,resellt ZOlll.>tI. or clusllified under lhls
7..onlng Ordinance. and tbe modification or
(hange which the IJelltiollf!r desires made
in !laid ZOlling OniJllanf,.'C. or in the tlPIIII·
l..-a.tiOIi thctco[ to hlB 8ald l,roIKll1y.
Said l~litiul) shall be aecomltanied by
a filiug fee of 126, and a furl her IJayqlent.
of the estlmatl.'tl coste of IlUblh.3UOIi. giving lire noticc8 berein tl'qulred. Ilublie
ileurim:. Ices of Borougil Oml.'Cl'8 and
olher incidt'nlal exuell!;C'8. Unlet'8 eaid
filing 100 and eslimaled cost8 are 00\·illiood. the Council 8hall not be tl."Quired
to act ullon said petition.
See. 711. If the relief S01lgh&. is such
th:lt a public hearing- must be held In
al..'(;of'(lanee with the Zoning Act of JUlie
O. ID:!:J. P.L. 007. and its supplement8.
tbe Coundl. I>itling ay 3. Boanl of Adjustmcnt 8hall fix a lillie and IlIa.oo for a
Jlublic hearing thereon. aud shall give noIit'C thereot 3S follows:
(a) By IlUblishing' a. notice thereof
Ollce n wcek for two 8ul'('(>ssive weeks in
a neWB,Ia,)(!r o[ general circulatioll pub·
lished In the BorouS'h. or drculatilll> "en·
erally therein.
(b) By seM'ing a notice tbereo! upon
11m owner. j f his address ill the Borough
is known. and ullon the tellaut or occupier
of every lot included in the proposed
changC'. or situated within 200 feet in
311)' direction from the said lot or area.
inciulil..'ti 111 the IIrol'osed changc.
Sec. 712. It shall be the duty of the
Borough Secretllr)" to &,1\'e the notil..'C8
herein prO\·lded.

Sec. 713. The Imblie bearing bereln
Jlro\'jded for hlD7. at tbe option of Dor·
ough Council. be held In (!Onnect.ioll with
the regular or apedal meeUng (,If the Bor·
oUgh Council. at the hour ftxed in said
Ilotite8. or at 8uch time as may be there·
uner fixed and publlcly I1l1llounced tit.
said meeting'. The Borourh Sel'I"Ctary 8hall
kl..' such IlUblle bearing. aud. at the option of
Dorough Couucil 8tenographlc notea may
be taken o[ the te!:ltimony iutrodu<.oed. at.
!!ueh ImbUe hearing.
Pa8S€.'ll thl8 :!18t day of March. A. D. 1034.
T, E. UESSENDRUCH.
I Seal)
Acting l'reeldenl of Council.
Attest:
RUTJI A. BRINTON.
Acting Borough Se<.'I'etarY.
AHI)ro\'(~d thl~ 29th day ot :March. 1034.
JOHN H. PI"nfAN .•
Bur&ess.

fli.~tril.'t

Call Swarth. 1441

32 Years of Quality Painting and

Visit the Philadelphia Flower Show, March
12th to 17th, and see how the beautHul exhibits are placed In SHUTE'S SPECIAL
PEAT MOSS. We again have their order.

AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENDING
ORDINANCE No. ~PP. APPROVED AU·
GUST 8. 1028, KNOWN AS BOROUGH
OF S\v_-\RTH~(ORE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF 1028 BY ESTABLISHING IN THE
PRESENT RESIDENCE DISTRICT AN
ADDITIONAI.. APARTMENT HOUSE DIS·
TRICT TO BE KNOWN AS APARTMENT
HOUSE DISTRICT B, AND PRESCRlBING
THE ZONING REGULATIONS THERETO.

BEGINNING at a point, a ('orner of
the Business District as abov£' described.
situated in lh£' NorlheaRterly side 01 RutI:'crs A\,{~l1ue at tllC dist8n~ of One hundred eighty-thre£' fect, more:'or lr-ss, Soulhc;!stwardly from the NurU1enAter'y eerner
IIf Rutg'l'rs Avenue ant! ;Chester Road.
which f'aid ,Ioint is a corner of lands of
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust
Company and of Victor D. Shirer: ·thence
by Ihe line dividing said hinds Northeast·
wardly Olle hundred sixtj.one and fh-e
tenths fect to the land of Mary Celia;
thence by same southcaslwardly Sixty
feet to a ('Orner of land of William S.
DiUle: thenee by the line. dividing said
Hiltle's and Celia's lands Northeastwanlly
One hundred sixly feet to the Soulhwesterly side of Park Avenue; them'e by the
said sille IIf Park Avenue Southenstwartlly
Tw'J humlred forty feet to a point in the
Southwesterly side thereof. being a corner
of lands of L<'slie Osgood Kurtzhalz and
Woman's Club of Swarthmore Borough.
which said Iwint is at the dislance of Six
hundred forty and eight. tenths feet Southeastwardly from the Easterly side o[ Chester Road: thence J)hssing along Ihe line
diyi(1ing said lands Southwestwardly a
distame of One hundred and sixty feet to
a (orner or lands or said 'Vomnn's Club
and of Emily Gertrude Bittle; thence by
the line dividing said lands Southwestwaf'(Jly One hundred sixty feet to a point.
ill the Northeasterly side of Rutgers Avenu('. which s.'lill )loint is at the distance
of Four hundred eighty feet Southeastwardly from the Nol'lheasterly corner of
Rut/rers Avenue and Chester Road: thence
NorlhwestwanUy by the Northeasterly
side of Rutgers Avenue Two hundred
lIilletY'scyen feet to the line o[ land of
lhe Swarlhmore National Bank and Trust
Company, being the first mentioned point
autl place of bcoginning,

KIMMEL & SON

Philadelphia

BOROUGH OF SW\I\RTHMORE
" ~..--ORDINANCE(~.o ail

APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT "A"

Special Prices in Quantities
616 W. Upsal Street

The last five "Commandments for
Mothcr's" (rom Parcnts Magazine will be
discussed hI formally on April 4, Wednesday at 2:45 (notice change of time) at
the homc of Mrs. O. ]. Gilcreest, 318
Harvard avenue (near Park) by the
mothers of the fourth grade of the College avenue SchooL Those who will lead
the discussion will be: Mrs. Dodd, Spaeth,
Bryant. James. and Goodwin. On account of i1lness the last meeting was
transferred to the home of Mrs. Thomas
Lueders. A social hour will follow the
program. All are invited to be present.

Honest Under the Cover

Shop-27 l\fain St., Morlon, Pa.
Eve. Call Sw. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.

Lawn and FIeld Seeds

HappY

"0 (

WILLIAM E. WITHAM
SWARTHMORE 1000

_IN~LVDlNG

I •

Discus8ion to he Held

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Carrot-top,'· played by Mrs. E. W.

April 3, to 30th.

Three Or (our

I have a growing demand for Homes,

Pulv. Peat Moss
H.50 bale
Pulv. Cow Manure
.50100lbs.
Pulv. Sheep Manure .50100 Ib'J·
Pulv. Bone Meal
$2.25100 Ibs.

A. Wayne Mosteller

or buy:

HOMES WANTED

Established 40 Years

DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

ncar railroau sta-

•

hard coal and be convinced

•

J::'arag~.

E. C. WALTON

Try a ton of our naturally superior

, COAL

Peter E. Told, Mn.· William E.
Ki8tler, and Harold Ogram
Head Loeal Commillee

The Salvation Army is not a beneficiary
of the United Campaign. It is entirely
1x'1.lloom house in or n("or Swarlhmore.
Gh'c brief de&ri)ltioll: price, ternls. etc. WrUe dependent upon the success o( this drive
Bux M. Swarthmorean Office.
(or funds with which to carryon its 110manitariall work.
PERSONAL
The General Campaign Committee in·
PERSONAL--Yuung' folks juin mOllths far eludes-John A. Stcvenson, chairman;
wl'stern trilt-July. U.ulch life. Personally Harl"Y W. Harrison, ~Irs. John C. Martin
1..'Olltlul..it'd. Ethel Barlram Dunlell. SWarthand Mrs. Nicholas R1JoscvcIt, vice chair- Playing Wednesday and Thursday nt
)dore.
men; Horace P. Livcrsidge, chairman of the Waverly Theatre in "Gallanl Lady"
the Steering Committce; H. Birchard
I am interested in applications Taylor. chairman of Special Gifts Comminutes West One hundred ninety-lour feet
for local first mortgage loans.
mittee; Mrs. H. Childs Hodgens, chairand twenty one-hundredths of a foot to a
slone. another corner of said lands: lhence
man of \Vomen's Teams; A. M. Boyd,
still by the Bame lands SOlllh nine degrees
chairman of Men's Teams and Roger
thIrty-three minutes West. One hundred
fl"et to a point. a corner of lands belong\Varner, chairman of Publicity.
ing to The Dimes Sa"ing's Bank .of Chester
George E. Hill is thc Delaware CounCounty; ami thencc by the last menliollcd
lands South eighty-nine de~'TCes fifty-nine
ty chairman with Frank B. Titus the disRENT, SPRING 1934 trict
minutes East Qne hundrt!d ninety-four leet.
chairman for the Baltimore Pike
and twenty one·hundredths of a foot to
1. 7 ROOM, $65.
the place of be!;'innillg.
scctions,
1. 7 ROOM. $60.
1. 7 ROOM, $55.
Peter E. Told is the chairman for
SECTION 2. The Zoning Map of the
1, 7 ROOM. 2 BATHS. $50.
Borough of Swarthmore :Is hereby amended In
Swarthmore
with
:Mrs.
\Villiam
Earle
1. 6 ROOM. $40.
conformity with Section 1 ubo,-c. nnd the
All With Garages
Kistler and Harold Ogram the vice chair- Dorough Engineer is dlreded to d"signate the
trat t abo\'e described under the caption
men. The local committee wiII be ap- "Apartment
W. S. BITTLE
House District. BOO a!:l betng in lhe
Insurance pointccl later.
A]mrtment House District o[ the Borough o[
Nol3ry Public
Real Estate
WANTED-To rent

COAL

~
R~AOING "
~

Ilt'xt week. J. Kuoell

80il for tlelh'cry at Swarthmore and OgtlCIl
A\"cllucs. Phone S. D. CI)·dC'. Sw. aDa·W.

MEDIA, PA.

• It's a pleasant feeling to
know what's inside your
refrigerator. If it's Carrene,
it's safe. Carrene is a harm·
less liquid that circulates
inside the mechanism,
. freezing ice faster and promoting the efficiency that
cuts down your light bill.
At the same time, it guarantees that vour mechanism
will not ';orrode, and that
no noxious odors will be
released, no matter what
accid"nt
befalls
your home.
Come in
and see
these new

Raid main bulldlnC'_ lubject to all of the
UrD,'hdoll8 of thill OrillIUUlt'C, IJrovided the
11110 thereof be rcatrlded to the occupanta
of said multil,lo dwelHni'. or their guclts.
wHhou' sale of fuel. Dcc.e880riell or relJair
work.

ANN HARDING

Community Leaders III Delaware,
l\.·lontgomery and Bucks Counties and in
WANTED
the city of Philadelphia are organizing
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IIllCIl'S and women's teams to work in The
WANTED-Like to buy 10 or 20 lomls of top Salvation Army Campaign for $l6!),OOO,
t<'t. (lUrch, garden.

J. PERCY BELL

ANNA SCHALLES

treps (or 831e.

SALVATION ARMY
IN ANNUAL DRIVE

s

SWARTHMOREAN

tlun. May lilt. Telephone Media 660·W.

Only When Needed

A. S. V. Orr, Mrs. Parke W. Doclp

Hemloek

IU11~r

FOR RENT-Wallindord-6 rooms. tile balh.
turnlshed breakfast roum. oil hcae. hot wa·

AUTOMATIC HEAT

~Irs.

detail. thill

FOR RENT

OIL BURNERS

and Mrs. L. J. Servais. Other sailors
were a group from the Junior section
who did a 1110st clever Hornpipe Dance.
DRAPERIES
Included in this group were Mrs. SLIP COVERS
I{obert Cairns, Miss Jean Doctor, Mrs.
PHONE SW. 1225
James Bogardus, Miss Mildred Bond,
Miss Harriet Kistler, Miss Virginia MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE
Lumsden and Miss Mildred Simpers.
Another outstanding character was

SAJ~E-Sohle

FOR

Snlilh.

DOE

(ARRENE

FOR SALE
See

J.

THE

CLASSIFIED

I V.llage Wmdow Cleaner

FEATURE OF 'FROUC'

WITH

MARCH 30, 1934

drawer broiler.

Price

$8250 cash, installed
(sliPt!, man: ar BKdeet Plan}

$2 Down

M _oaths to pay

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
~

All Our Suburban StortS, or Set Your Plumber or Dt!4kr

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

MARCH 30, 1934

4

THE

SW AR THMOREAN

POPULAR CRUISE '
FEATURE OF 'FROLIC

~I ill.,"d

alld Mrs. Gerald Effillg sang

Some Hemlock Trees for I
a Hvely duct sOllie thing about foods Sale. See details this paper
1I0t heing what they set'IIl, anymore.
I
k

the captain. OniCl'f Soule (Literature)
\\ who insisted on literature for the Vir~
'gin hlallds, and to sho\\ he meant ii,
Finally the ship reached the Virgin next
she had tell thousand n)pit:~ of Ballyls!;uIII,
ali(I Governor Pearson (Mrs.
hoo to takt· along. OOiccr Cheyne)'
S. S. Swarllnnore and Crew Vi.it (LI,:gisla live Dcp;:trt11lcnt) \\ as impcr- Roland Ullman) came aboard ilCCOIllVirgin 1.land. - Repeat Per· "onalcd hy ),1 fs. Elliott Richardson, lJillIIl'd hy sC\"cral wdl\,cs; among them
whu was going to "orgalllzc 'em". Of- the six junior girls whu again did a
f OrJJlanCC to be Given
heer Robinson was taken ofT bv ),Irs.
dance, three little jslall(lcr~ played by
Each year the Ji'rolic at the \Voman's Chcsll'r Spcnn'f. who sang ill ·"batcd
JUlie Ullman, ).[;]ry jane Scn'ais and
Cluh gets hl'lh.'r. This year the ey!.! IIrc.llh·· of birth (."olltrol for thc island(rs, :\1 rs Roland Eaton impcf!;onatcd joan Efiing. who came skipping onto
\\,IS gn.·(·h:d \dth .. nautical ~ettjllg;
:\1 rs, Roland G. E. Cllm,\II, of the the stage, ~Irs. C_ "'ahl Ohlles, who
ship modl'1s in CH'ry appropriatc placc, Drama IJcpartlll('lIt. insisting 011 Shakewas dresscd in a real native costullle,
marilll' pictures .. domcd the \\alls. and "Ill' e\'l'lI the lights h:1(1 taken on the hue is the thing". :\1 rs. Thomas johnson ilud ~Ir:;. ""m. II al1 IIY, \\ho played the
of the :->1.'.1.
played the part of :\Irs. jacoh ).Ie:;- part of ),1 rs. Pearson. Govcrnor Pear.\.s the curtain \\ art III e tl t) and son ~.lIIg II song to the effect that
were "('l'l1 ,,\\ahhing the (kck of plainly marh'd the S. S_ Swarthmorc: willd lII",trUlIlcnh, as thl'Y fly in the Ihe IHlti\'cS reiterated and Captain
ami tlll.·Y "l're singing to Ihe cfTcct of \\ IIHI: Oflicer Zill1l11t.'r \\ as played by 1I011lll.:s answered ill a with' as \\ell as
being Cllroute to the Virgin Islands. ~I rs. T. Harry Brown, who receivcd tuneful WHy and after a· bit of by\\"h('1\ Capt. Ilohm's (:\Irs. Ger.tlt! one of thc heartil'st hursh of lal1ghtl'r; pl.l), whcn "Sugar Callt.!" tned to get
Eflillg-) l'lItl'red singing, one n'alized Shl' h.1(1 .tcljuire(l cI lIIou"tache and was
ll.lghetti away front Carrot-top, and
It \\,1'" a parc.Hly l)1I Plllafore: he :ts- sorcly dist(('SSl'd hccausl' the islandcrs a take-on 011 Compatible foods, the
"ured thl' o;allors hI.' was Ihl.'ir capt;:·ill. \\t f(.'Il·t 111 unif(lrm and snggc:;ted good ship S_ S. Swarthmore cast ofT
\\ hidl they aninned. Ill' then calkd ·'ruh1H.'r scantil·"'" ~Ir .... \\"illiam Earle Its anchor and left.
for a !11l'~til1g of th(· hoard ( :\1 rs. Robert Chester Spencer and
real hoard \\;tS carril'" ill they gat"· Pl·irsot (\rt Department) wallted to :\Irs. Holand G. E. Ulhlli!n wrote thc
Cl"l'd round) and ask.:d Oflicer Grifiin, palllt a portrait of Gon'rnor Pearson \\ords, and together with )'lrs. jacob
chairmall of the Jlouse Committt'l'. III nt!, \\ hlte .lIId hlue for the \\rulllan's )..Ieschter of the .Music Section reech'\\hat she had to S.I). l[rs. Stanky Cluh. in a" much ;'s th'l' "hip was hound ed the acclaim of the membcrs for an
1.Iacllillall s.lII~ this part, but lirst for the Yirg-ill hl.IIHb. Throughout ullusuall) clljoyaulc ahcrnoon.
pas:.ed ont I~ed Cro .. s Sl \\ illg 1..'\ ell to this cOlltrmcrs,:. Purser ~frs. J. \\'arII r:i, Joseph Seal, aidcd uy )'lr5. H.
n'n Paxson nlSl' to ask after each .\. l'cirsol, ).lni. Joscph Pcrkllls, and
sl1!-{gl'Sti(lll "lIow lI1uch \\ilI it co.~C"­ ~d rs. A. ~l. l.ackc) looked after the
alluding tn Ihc \'ery Ilopular treasurer decorations and )'lrs. j. \Varren Paxoi thc dull, :\In;. j. Horace \\'alter SOli had chargc of thc refreshments,
The l'erionnance will be repeated
who is ah\ays a "halance \\heel" "hen
sllgJ,.w:-.tion" arc IIwd,,' at the meetings )..Iolld.ty night 8 '15. Admission the
of Ihe dull ,\t this Illollll'ni a IIlCSSCIl- saUle price, Tickets may be outained
gl'r i ... heard coming and it is Oflicer lrom any of the cast. Performance
IlaullY (Publicit)·) taken hy :\1 iss Helen \\ ill be opcn to the public.
~1t.'lIIhers of the \roman's Clu u and
:\kl.aill. \\ho has" Illessage that, due
to tht, X. R, '\. thc\' call 0111\· s;lil six Iheir fncnds who are interested in a
hour" a day. At 'this, the' meeting dancing c1as5 at The '''oman's Cluu
hn'ab up allli thl'y sing" of this and arc asked to come to thc club 011 the
th.lt \\ hich tl1l'Y llIay do, an hOllr Lit a lirst \\'ec.lnesd:,y in April at one fortytime. Other oflicers alward were )'frs. lin ior a lesson and further iuformaFn'deric Child. :\[ rs Ua,\ mond E. \Vil- tion ur telephone ).irs. T. 'V. Crossen,
"011. :\In, Frank Gray, llr .... R. J. Fritz,
llrs .. \. S_ V. Orr. :\Irs. Parke 'V. Doelp
I and :\lrs, I•. J. Ser\,;lls. Other sadors
\\Cn' a group irom thc Junior section
• It's a pleasaat feeling to
\\ ho did a most ell'\ er Ilornpipe Dancc.
know what's inside your
DRAPERIES
IJ:clucied in this group wcre llrs. SLIP COVERS
refrigerator. If it's Carrcne,
Rohat Cairns. \1 iss jean Doctor, llrs.
PHONE SW. 1225
J.l1l1eS Uog.lrdu", :\1 iss ).[ Ihlred Bond,
it's safe. Carrene is a harm·
:\1 iss lIarril't Kistler, :\[iss Virginia MUHLENBERG AVE•• RUTLEDGE
less liquid that circulates
Lumsden ;~1H1 ),1 iss :\1 ildred Simpers.
inside the mechanism,
.\llothcr out~t.andillg charac-tcr W.IS
f!'eezing ice faster and prolJ(,dd-E)e-l>ld~, pla)l'd hy ~Irs \V. F.
C S\\ann, \\ ith such a good make up.
moting the efficiency that
hlack patch O\'er one eyc,.', simulated
cuts down your light bill.
I peg· leg, that she nghtfullv recci\'l'd an
At the same time, it guaran!ullu ... ual amount of applat; ... c.
Warmth Without Worry
tees that your mechanism
.\t thi ... jUIlt:iurc the) decided to let
Phone-Swarth. 10412 I~
will not corrode, 30(1 tbat
the blandl·r ... ill 011 thl' Hay Diet (rcmno noxious odors will be
, illi ... cent of a reCl'llt compatIble lunchreleased, no matter what
I cOil-talk) so they sang of "compatibles
accid:;nt
alld lo ... e all )'01lr f",tahles" and "Sweet
befalls
I Little llllltCn.-UI1" "a ... "Sweet Little
. Carrot-top," plaYl'd h,\' )'Ir~. E \V.
your home.
Crosh) , 'l\nnato hy :\Ir~. llarry :\lil1cr,
Come in
ned hy ,\1 r .... Rohcrt Sheppard. Spinand sec
I ach hy :\1 r" I(arold Contl\\ in, Gnldcll
these new
1 Bantam Corn by :\Irs. Arno \'iehoe\cr,
1,111(1 Spag-ht'tti h.:o' 1.lrs. L I':. K.:utiman,
Gfll1l0WS
\\ h" had ;,tartcd 011 the trip to Juin a
today.
iOflm."r s\\ l cl hl: .Irt, Sugar Call:,.' uf thc
i lands hy ),Ir;, j. Donald Gth ... oll.
I i>uflllg- tlw,
"'Clile 1.1r .. , Stanle) :\[;\cj

YOU'RE

WITH

[ARRENE

43:NNASCHALLES

I

Van Alen Bros.

COAL

I

I

I

wee •

Ye

----

A. HAUGER, Prop.

J. RUSSELL SMITH

Swa. 19

:/

A. Wayne Mosteller

A \ t 11111"

10 Park Ave.

I

OIL BURNERS

I am interested in applications
for local first mortgage loans.

AUTOMATIC HEAT

E. C.
WALTON
_ .. --_._------

Only When Needed

RENT, SPRING 1934
1, 7 ROOM, $65.

J. PERCY BELL

I, 7 nOOM,
1. 7 nOUM.
I, 7 ROOM,
1. 6 ROOM,

All With GOIt"OIUCS

W. S. BITTLE

Distributor for DelawUI'e County
HC.ll

MEDIA, PA.

Insurance

Nolary Public

ES10ilC

PHONE MEDIA 1581
•

COAL

~

asonHeflin
M
COAL

WILLIAM E. WITHAM
SWARTHMORE 1000

co.

Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

PETER E. TOLD

Sl,'

SW. 1833

IJIlII'

,>I

IJm)('~1

OnnlXAXCB
Jc'llHTIIEn
A~IENDING
OIUJIN,\NCt: No. '!IHI, AI'PHO"Jo:O ATJGl ST "'. III'!~, I(XOWN AS BOIlOUGH

till' Iltll 1111"1'" PI I mil h''[ 111 Ap
HoItSI' Dl",lllt/ "A". ,I" "I't fOl'11I
tlOn IH'! of 1111 ... onl1ll.III«·. :lIId
ttl ,ill Ilf IllI' IIIU\I"IOII .. Ilf !>,lItI
of

Or' SW.\HTII)[OnJ.: ZONING

OIWIN~\NctJ
J.~s'r_\nLlSHING
IN THE
PJ!E~E~T
HI-~gIDENCg
utS'flUC'l'
AN
.\DlJl'rIOX"AT. APAHT:\IJ.!N'1' HOLISE DI~·
TIUCT TO B}~ I(NQWN AS AI'AUT:!IIENT
IIUIT~E IHSTHICT U, AND 1'H.J.~SCIUHlNG

(W

l!1'!t'

Tilt: ZONI:o\G

THESE 1934 CHEVROLETS

UorcolI~h

'flu' emilii'll of IIIl'

co[ S\\:1I'I11mlll"l'

showroom, conditioned and ready for

driver's seat and drive away; coupes, scuans,

YOIl

tOWIl

to get in, adjust the

scdans~ and coaches in

vanolls colors snch as pllehlo brown, hlack, regent maroon, aclmiml hlue,
and arcadiun green. Foul' demonstrator models are at your disposal.
G. M. A. C. terms-the lowest ever made-include fire, broad form
theft, accidental plty.ieal damage and ('ollision in,urancc (S50 deductible).

:sffD~

"CATALOG FREE"

516-518 MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10.30
STATION WFI

~

1111

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

III Iht Huroll;::h. 01 11I1\lI,IIIJI" ~elithIH'III.
(h) Ih >'1'1\111": ,I nul leI' Ihlrtof UI'OII
till ()\\ IWI. If 111_ :uhll( _.. III Ihl Bol""u,:h
I" IUlm\ll :1Ilt! 11111111 Iltl' "'11:1111 IIr (II ellpu r

Support home Industries. Patronize
the laundry with the keystone emhlem on the truck_

o[ \'\(f:~" lot IIIdllll~t! 111 IIH' IlfOIIUH'11
(1t,1II.:"(' or ~n 1t,ltl'd \\ 1111111 '!OU fp\.'t III
.111,. Illr('ltlflll hoUl Iill' Hlld 11)\ (ll" area
IIlt"lul t ul III the 1U'IJIHI"ltI .it,lll..::e
Sl"·. 71'! II "h,lll hI' til[' IIiII) uf (Ill'
11111110_11 S.·.I,'I,II,)
In ~I\e Ihe Iloll,e,",

MEDIA LAUNDRY, Ine.
Phone Media 174
.I\D

OlJtstanding Del. Co. Institution

(/faster ~unba!,
AND

DINNER AT

mfJe jltllebia llnn
ARE SYNONYMOUS

it was on a bright
Easter Sunday four years ago
that the ;\11-.1>1,\ I:":,, first sen'eel Sunelay Dinner. \Ve are
read y to Serye a 11 our old
friends and nc\\' ones with the
"ame quality and quantity.
BEC.\USE

loubJt,et

Se(tum

1'.\'1' ro~s.

1'1 I E

;!ffltbia 3Jnn
PI{O\'II)E;-';CE

Ro.\!)

.-

Ii

B.\I.TI~IORE

A:"n

311'din

11:1 In Iht' (,I"t' or a IIl11ltlllle
11\\111111::, Ifln'nll' ':,11',1':1' f:l(llttIC .... all,llil·
('11
III' Ullallal hl'll 10 Ihl' 111,1111 Ih\l'ihll..:",
111.1)' If. 111·/tl,1 01 III'U\ltltd ,II the rt'ar or

,,"

PIKE

12!lO

Ap:ntllwnl HilliS,"
II\I)~I' porI Ion" 01
1\.,11111.:11 o( S\\,lIlhllll,11' Iles,I'lh,tI :IS

IHS'l'IUCT • A

,mt! Che,.,I(I· ({II,III.
('''IIIf'! of J.\lICI!I CI[
N.llltJlI,I'
B,U1k 11111 'l'ru ... 1

Hul"::!"I"

~'\\,lIlhJII"'1'

('011111,111:'

.1

:11111 of ,'wlnl"

J)

Shlll'l: thll"

I'

Ih' 11111' 111\1Ihll': ... lId lautis Norlhe.l"t·
\\ Jldl\ OIl(' hllmhl'd SIXI),-OIlI' lIIlIl l!\C
It'nlh,.. fl'I"
tu Iht· 1,11111 of )I:u) C.,II,I;

1,.\

Ihl'II'"

h.\

~f

",1m,·

(PI 1 '0 ,\ (Hlllt'l

Ihttl,,: Iht'IU1' h,'

SPRING OFFER

~I'Ulhl',I:;I\\,lr"':.

Sixly

Ih~

hill' 111\111111,:"

S ...all Down PaYDlenio

~,1111

,I 'OIIWI of I.llId" of __ :11" \\'om,llI" Cluh
Ilitl nf EIllII~ ('t'I"IIIII!t' 11I11h" 111C1I(' hy
Ih .. 1111.' dl\·I.ITIl..: .... utl lalld,., SoUlh\\('st-

\\,u,II.\ Ollt· hlllldll'" .. lxl,. ft'el 10 ,I 11111111
III Ih. Nnlllil·,I"I.I·1\ "'Idl· o( Hul;..pr,., ~\'('­
Jill'. \\ III' It ",lid Imllli 1__ .11 II\(' t!t ... IlIIII-C
\If (.'0111" hllll.11 tI I'I..:-hl\ [11'1 SOllllw,I,,1
\\.11.11.\ hom Iht· NUllh('.I"" 1'1\ torllcr "f
Hul"::I'''' .\\(·IIU1' ,1lI11 Chi .. It r Ho,lll. thellC('
Nnr.h\\I"I\\,II.II)
h,.
till'
Nnrlhcl-lell)'
... 1<11 \If HUI..!"I·I" A'IIIIII' 1'\\0 hlllllintl
IlIII 1.\ __ ('\1'11
r.·('1 til Iht' 1111[" of IUIiI o[
lilt' S\\:tllhIllOl,' N,lllun.11 11.lnk .llltt Tru'>l
':'111111111:" hl'llI..!" Ihl' hr"l ll\lllll(lIll"(1 1)I)Int
tlltl pl,\ •• ' uf hl_llIIlIll.!"
EX'!'

!1nstafl Gfutomatic gas 3f.eat aVow!

IIf land of 'V,lham S.

1111111"" :t1l(1 Cll',l >; IIII(I~ Norlll(',l"t\\:lrtlly
0,,1' 11IIIltllpd "lxl) fe'pl In Ihe SOlllh\\I',>I·
I 1"1, ~hll' o[ P.n 1, .\ \ ,'UU... till ntt' by I he
"1111 "lilt' o( 1',111. A\llILle SllullIl·.I!1I\\lll'l,lb
'1'\\1) hlJlIIII(1I fm t, ft,.'t to 1 IIoml III Ihe
:;I'ltlh\",-!t'I!\' "lilt· Iher. of, helll~.1 porll.·)
\If 1,11lIJ,., \If 1.1 "iI(' 0-:':"011 l{lII'lzh"lz .11111
\\'UIl1IIl!' (Illh of S\\.II·lhllllll'I' Boro\l..!"h.
\\111,11 ~11t1 11111111 I~ ',1 Ihl 1I1:-;1,Ill'C of SIX
hUlIt!II'd fOI I) ,lilt! ('I::hl 1l'lItiH; fl.·t SO\llh1.1"1\\.1111" fllllll 11](' t~:I'"'tI'I'l) ]';lIh' uf Chi:;
11 I Un,liI: 111111<'(' P:l"o;lll:: :t10l1~ till' lmc
111\ Idlll"'( ~.lIti hili'" Sout il\lI ~I\\ :trtlh' .1
liI";,lIl1t' of 01 .. hI1ll"1'111 ,11111 "lxl\ ft t to

1101

~I-:

Nothh.g More ioo Pay Until October
Carry out basketfuls of clutter from yonr
basement this season for the last time!
Spring is the ideal time to install Automatic
Gas Heat . . . you make your basement
spotless and livable, once and for all times.
Two years to pay.

This new tahletop Gas Range comes in most
attractive colors ..• lustrous Ivory with green
trim ... with the new QUi\lity round burner designed to increase cooking effiCiency and usc less
gas. lnsulated oven and broiler, cover·all top,
drawer broiler.

I)bTIUCT "II'

"rllln!! 10 a ,,1;111 tltl·reo[ matle by C.
111'011111:111.

Uorllll.::h

.t~lILnllel'r.

on the

.1'

Price

BJ.:GINNING
a I)Omt 011
IIIP ~Ol"lh\\(';;It'rl.\' ~BI(' of Chc.. lf'1' !lo.1I1 at
Ih.'" t!1"I,III1't' IIf Tllr!.'"!' hUI1t1rl'tl fll't ",NIS
\Ir('t1 NOl'th JUlle 11(';.:"1'('( 5 t1urly·thn·e
~.I~I
lI01l1 Iilp lIllllII o[ Inh'r·
or the .... \ltl "Id .. of Ch('sllr ROIt!
111.1 t hi
N'lrlh('.I~11 rl)'
0;1111' of Har\ al'l.l
,\\(11111': ('xll"mhn:.:- 1111 IlO(, froln Ihe ftr,.t
IIII'nIIOlIl"(1 pnllli :llon.: Iht, "-\ltl "lile of
{·llI'.. I'r Ito ul Xutlh 11111(' d"~n'(''' Hurly-

$2 Down

111111111("

Ihn'l' mmutt'!i 1':,1"'1 011(' hlllllll"("(l fel'! III a

Onhnalll..oe:

lhem~'

h)

the

~amc

land:; North ClghtY'lIl11e tleg"!'e('s JUlY-lillie

$8250
(SIi~h(1:J

"t·.tlllil

.... ml[· .1 ... lrll\·1' of lanll .. IIf Ihe S":trlh
1lI111l.· ColIl',[·. ~,II.1 lalld~ b«111~ III the
BU-IIl{"',.
IJI!;trl~ I
(IC the UOl'nll):"h l,r
l"\\.lrthmon·. as tlt''''1 rIb 'II III !lit' .1(on'-3ul

lnstall a Janinol conversion
burner right in your present
furnace and get complete auto·
matic gas heat. As low as S 195
complete with thermostat.
Slightly more on Budget Plan.

New Quiek-top
Round Burner on -the
19'34 Quali-ty Gas Range

ALI. THAT CgU.'l'AIN hIt Ilr I'\{'I~ o[
IlIld \\1111 tht, bllllllll1":-1-1 ,mt! mlllrO\Cnll'nts
"lI'rl'oll 1'!'t'l'll't! SI'1'llATE III Ihe Uorough
of S\\.lrlhIllIllP :11111 hnUl\lI.~1 ,l11d titl".rlhed

ZOllm~

ia1
c
e

A\t'1lI1\'

10\\ .... In \\11:

SWARTHMORE, PA.

11~11I11

tJ,llh

\\ III!
Stc·

':;'lh 1101\ (If OllOb('1' .\. U. ina:!, ao; fol·

SWARTHMORE 411

01111' ,I \\111, for 1\\\1 -lIl',]'; .. I \ " \\111; ... III
1I1'\\"'I"'\llr III :':('1111,11 IIHul.lltoll p\lh

.1

'~II'!
'1'111'
~hlll (flllll'II,,'

\\hllh -.llt! pili III I"

,1\"(

401 DARTMOUTH A VENUE

Four Urnes per year test pieces
must be \\ushcd fifty times with our
customer's good~ and then nrc 1$1&uh'zed bv unhinsed tcchnlclans for
cli!anllne;"<;. loss o[ color and tensile
str('ngth. Guard your famlly's hcalth

(0110\\,.,

;\1

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.

IIl\'nt ... h,1I1 !Ix a 111111' .11111 "I,,,,· [01' ,I
"\lIoiI" ht',lrill": 1111'11'011 •• 11111 shall gl\c 110'
tJl1' Ihi'I'I'tJ[ a~ [011"".,;
1:11 By Ilullll!ihm.: .1 lIollI{' tiler('uf

• lIOn

111-111,1

\I'.\H'I'~I

Only General Motors can offer you such liheral and complete protection.

H:-,'.

foll(l\\ -:

l" \\I'lllll'
It Ihl' II! ... tauec nI 0111' 111111dl t11'1_hl\ Ihll'l' [I I I, IllfJl't' 01 I"'". Smllh
I ,,1\\,lIdl\ f1u"1 Ill\' N"llhel"'III"::' ('1 rlll'l'

CHEWS

AI 1111:': !loro(l):"h S"lrll,lry.
u( :"11:11(11, lUal.

,\,,"111\('.1 1111 ... '!lltlt Ila,.
.IOIIN 11 i'1T~IAN,

IIii' ZOIllIl,.:" A.I o[ .IUlI!"
,llltl II .. I-IIIPI,1t JIIell!!.,
__ lllIm: ,I'" a 110.111\ or AIIJw.t.

Irlm, III
In Set:·

''''1011,.. of SI'I·II(lIl ... -to'J, 107 mill -HIM
SI'"
II'! In IIII' 1,1><1' 0(.1 "'lll,:lc·f,lIIl1ly
m
1\\0 [,111111) iI\\('III11~, dOllhh' 11\\1·11111:':III III uillille 11\\1·1 II II': I hl'll' ,.,h.tll he 1\\ 0
Sill.. _\ uti,",. our> Ull t'ldl ",.I{· oC Iht' lIIalll
1)(111111111-:" I xlt'lI,hlll-:" Ihl' full Ih'plh of Ihe
hlIlItIHI,..(. I Ill' al{!!11 !!:II(' \\ IIllh ... uI \\ Illch
"h.dl h· at 11',lsI tlllrtJ I:U)) 11'('1. Nl'ltlu'r
"ttlt, ,·.lItI sll,11I he It.;" than tell (IH) Jeet

BEGt'LA'l'IONS 'rllEItETO

51101.-27 iUuin 51., iUurloll, Poll.
EH'. (::111 SU. ]8:~9-J, nulledge, l'n.

SWtl.

I

\\llh

!I_ I!I'!:'_ PI,

thl' Cumlo II

IU'!. ,1I1d ,iI-n subJI I I til :III Ilf Ihl' 111"11-

flY

Call Swarth. 1441

in Swul"lhulOrc
6:~2.J or 989-ill

I SI',II I

'!llll ufOI·eMIt!.

S'I' 411 ,\ 10111111111": 111.1)' hi tll·lltli.
all(·lt'd. dl'!iI~IIIt!
(II lllot'll. ,llltl l 101 or
l'It'ml __ I'~ 111 I) I,,· 11"1 II tJl" tJ( I UPIl tI rlu .III.lo'

AI'_\U'I':"IIBXT 1I01"~}<:

P~lpCl'h~lnging

.s\).

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 356
\X

,I~


",.

bt 111:':- IWO\qJ :1;\ QrdlllanlC
1.1Ilt! liS 1iIlIIIll{'llwnls,

HF(;(XXINf: lit 11 I)"IUI. a (III'W'I' oC
Ihl 1111 .. 1111'",,,, U"'III,I ,I" .lhO\1 tl;'~lllh tI,
"lllI,lltll til IIII' NOllhl,I~II'lh "Idt' of HUl-

Y"ars of Quality Painling

111111':" ",lui ,,('1111011: hUll 1h(' 1-0:11111'

t: III<:SSt;SIIHl·CII.
.\( till;: I're"ul{ lit o[ Cmlllu!
Alh· .. t·
HL"I'II A, BHINTON,
T

j

S\\.II Ihmm e, .11111 .113 i:!tI .(!llt lIIil"(1 I h.· l"alll ZOIl111":" :"I1:IJl I" 11('1"(,1,) 111:111(, .1 pm I IIC Ihe Bllrllll:.:h
or SW:trllllllOre Zoning- Ortllll:lllt,\· IIf J!I:!N,

1 •

I

Under the CO\'cr

of

.1('''1<1.1111'

!" I-;[T10X J.
'I'h,1I S('111U1I ·!O'!. of Ar,lilt' II. of 01'11111:111"1' ::-.:'u '~!I!I .I1II<1O\«d All-I
':U~l
X I!)"~X. IUItI\\Il :I;; Ihe llurllu..{h III
"'\\.111111111111' ZOIlIIl,.:" 0111111,111«' of l!I~S. :tllli
II" '-'1111111t 1lI1'lIl~, I"" 111I til' I' .tllIcllth·tI 10 le.1I1

UPHOLSTERING

I

I

,II 1111 so lit ZOIII·II. CII' .111""llwd Iltul"r lIu,",
ZUlli I'..!" Uldllllll'~', .11111 1111 IUlJlhlu.liuoll 01'
• h,tII..!"I' \\!lIt'h Ihl' IICIIIIOIlI'I' 111' ... lrl'lo mule
III "'lId ZUJlIlI..:" Onlln:IIII~', or III IIII' ,IPIlII'
",111011 tli. ft,,,[ 10 III'> ":lId I""perll,',
S 11.1 PIIIII"11 1'11.\11 ht· ",'(1111111,11111'" h,.
.1 hllll.;- fIoI' or S'::-,. :11It1 ,I [ur(llt r pa,.nll'nt
ur Ilw ('~llnl'ltl"l ("(llOl" or 11111111'.111011. :.:1\_
III..:" Ihl' IWlltl'" IlI'rt'lIl 1"111111'111. 1111"111'
111',11111 ... Il, ... uf IImoll..:h ollHI'rs ami
IIIh"r III. HI, lIlal l'XIII·II>-I'~. l'1I1! "8 s.ml
111111.: hI' .11111 ('''lIInall'll 10 ... 101 al"l' :ul\.\IIt,·oI 1111 CUIIII.II Ioh III IIlIt I.Jc n'IIUIII'd
II) ,III "1101l "'1111 11(1111011
SI.· ,II If Ihl' Itlld "uII.:h( I .. !'lIeh
111 It a IHlhll' IIt"IIIIi..!" 11111,,1 he h('ld III

do 0111 JIll:

'Seml/or 1I(lrley-l 0,.'11 1\'ot lu' Sorry'

It) til« CtJullcll til tilt'

ul 11t'II1IIl1U'I"'; l.rolll'l"'Y: thl' .llte of 11>1
:1("11111<1111111: tht' II"'"
h('III::: 111,1111.' tll"rl tlf
at Iilp IIIIIt' uf III> .1("I\II~ItIUIi. ami ,It Ihe

lIe,lrc",l ",Irt OJ' IIIOJI'I·tIOIl o[ ",1111 bllllel-

MEDIA. PA,

RESTORING

H'ltIUlI!!;

A"II1.,'"

111g- •

DIRECTORS

FURNITURE

jIlt

The last fi\e "Coll1ll1an'lllIcnts for
SEC'.rION:I, Th,.t SectloJ! WOo of ArlHll·1
)..Iuthl'r's" fr0111 Parents 1.1.1g-ilzine \\ill he ,"',', or "'Iml Orlllll,llIl1.' be :Ullellli.,1 to re,lIl ,J!;,
.
1 ° 0 \\,..;
discusscd il~forma~ly 011 April 4, \.VC( Be.;.\HTICJ.E 1\"
d.IY at 2:4~ (notice change ok tllllC) at I
AI'AItT)IE:O\T HOlTS}: lHS'rHiCT "A"
the h,)lIIe of 1.lro5. 0_ j, Gllcrecst, 3iBI
HI';'. 11m. III AIJ.lI·lnu lit HIHI"'e Vlslllct
Ilan"lrd avenue (ncar I'ark) h) the
"A' Iltl' [uIIU\\III~ It,.:"ul,IIIIIII" .. h:lll :t1·llly.
mothers oi the fourth grade of the Col~H:CTJON I
'l'h,\I tilt' ",1111 Altuh' 1\r lJe
. I I I (1II'lht·1' .11ll('11i11 Ii h,\" 111(' :111111111111 [01]0,\111;::
lege aycnue School. Tho.;e who \\,11 e the di~cu:;slOn \\ill he: ~Irs. Dodd, Silaeth,
APAHT:'oII-:NT 1100'St; lHSTHICT "U'
I~n'allt, Ja11lc<;, and Goodwin.
On ac- alltl Ihe :IIlthlwlI of the follo\\III,!" 8('(110119.
1I111111lt,·tell a .. [ullll\\S'
count of illncss the In ... t meeting was
Stc 11m. III AI',ll"ln\('nl HUll "I Dlstll('t
tr.IIl . . Il'rrcd to the hllllll' of )'Irs. ThOlll:IS, "n Ihl' (11110\\111': 1(':.:111.11111119 ... h.1l1 llliply:
SI'I" 1111 ,\11 Iomhllll_s ",11lI1i hi :It h·.I~t
l.uedl'r". .\ soei.J1 hour will follow the
"«\t'nly (70) fIl'l 11I,..I.mt [rom lUly ami
.111 !>11('('t hll(,,,. \\hlth 11I~t.IIK'I. !ih.lll llc
program. .\11 arc in\'ited to he llrc5cnt.
nll',l!HII'('11 froln '>IIC II sll·u·t hill 10 Ihl'

JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'l

nELL PHONE..

'I

~~h~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~'~"~",~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON

FU NERAL

,

lIU1utl:::h uf S\\1ulhIlWI"t' 1-'111111,:: .I~ a Huard
of ,\dJ\h'tlllt'lIt i \( 1111111 1-'\'11111,.:" (m·th 11 1('''::011 tk~crlJltlOlI

I

10.

INCLUDING LIFE
OLD BANK DUlL DING

71:1 'I'I\(' 1111hll(' 1U'lrlll:.:: hlM'l1t
for 111,1), ,It tll(' (JIll 1011 or IIlIr,
uu:.:1t COllllol. lot' Iwld III l"(lIIl1tc;llllll \Hth
tlil' I(':-ul.lr or !jlll·tlil IIIl'etlll,!" of the Hur·
oll;:h c...'IIUIIIII, .11 till' IWIII' lix('l.1 III 1-1,1111
IJIlIII(· ... OJ .11 !jlleh tlllli' ,IS 111,1,. bll Ilu're·
.lftl'J" IIx. tl alill IIUIlIlI'I)
UIIlOUlIl'l'11 ,It
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IWI'I' Ihl' 1111111111 0; o[ l,rIH'l'l'lhn;:s ,II all)'
,.,Uth IIUhll1 III ,11'111":. alld. al the ltPllUlI or
Bmllm:h CUIIIIIll SIl'III,:!I':lIlhll' lIolls may
lit· t,.I't II Ilf tltl' 11',.,11111011)' IIIlrotilHl.'tI at
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the fullo"III':" 1It·\\

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ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

:~2

III 0111'

st-:C')'!OX:,

arr)
. arr1~(ln,.\ r~. "In . •, ar Itl
and ),[rs. Nichola ... l{~l()se\dt, \'ice chair- )Jlaying Wednesday ami Thursllu,," al!
, I'
.I
I'
fI
'I
IIll'n: II oral-e I . ,1\'cr"l( gl', C lalrman 0 jlhe 'Va"'erl:r Theatre in hGallunt I.ull,-· I
the Steerill1{ COlUmittl.'c; II. Birchard
I
'1'.1,\101. chairm.llI of Spccial Gifts (0111I
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110,1""".
-Ilair0111111 1.'''
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Ill' IUlIt ret IlIlIe y- our t'c
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Io.
and I\\I'lIt,. 011« hulltll('I!th" or a foot til a
lll.lll (Ii \Vomen's Tl'allls: A_ :\1. Boyd,
"1011". ,lIlOlill'l' (Ilrll"I· o[ "aul',IIItI ... : lIU'me
"11,1 h)' Ihe .. ,1111« 1111111,. SUlllh IIIl1t· ilt'::lc"
I
dlalrl11tlll of :\lcll'~ Teams and
{ogt.'r
tlllrl)'-Ihu'l
III1I1U!t.S WI'::I One hundrcd
\\ arner. chairman 'of IJuhlicity.
111'1 In ,I POI III. ,I IHrlll I' o[ 1,lUils ill 1011':'
Ill:: to The DIIIII;\ S,WIII,!"; Bmlt 1)[ Clle-It'r
GC(Irg-e E. II ill i~ the Delaware COIIIICtllIlIly .• tIIt! IIII'm (. h) IIIP 1.lsl 1111'111 IOlIet!
1\ c..-h.l.irman "ith Frank B. Titus thc (lisI.mils Sulllh II..:hlyllllle Ilt~It·(,,. hft) IIlIIl
.
UlIIlIlIt·", 1-:,1 .. 1 Om' IlIIUllrtIIIlIlHI\-JuIU' flIt
tflct ehainn.lII fur the B,t1timore Pike
,ll1i1 h\t'lily OIlI'·IIIIII.III'''th,., or ,I fool 10
,.,ccliOl1s.
the pl,I["(' tlf ht'_IIIIIIII..!"
Pt'ter E. Told i... the chairliMli for I SI-;CTIOX .. TIll" ZOIlIll~ ~t.II' III the
S".lrtlllllOlC with :\!r:-;. \\"illialll Earle Ihnu\I:.:h uf S\\.lrlll!lIul e I" heuh) :lIl1Ulllcti III I
.
IlIlIforllllt\ \\1111 Slellllll 1 .ll)ll\t" . • 1I1t1 Ihe
Ki . . tll·r 111ld Ilarold Ogram the \"ice chmr- IhJlllu:.:h r:II..!"lIIl1 I" I" IlJr,,:h II to III "1:!1I.lle Ihe
'1'1 Ie 1
' 1COtllllll
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1I1"'I'II)lt! 11111111' the
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"Ap,lIlmeut JIulI"C Olstr](t H' .1'" hi III,!" III III('
pomh:d later_
Ap:lrllllt'lli JlOU!W UI,..lrlCl of till' Hurou..!"h of

Discussion to he Hehl

for SALE or for RENT, from the kind
of ncighbort; ),ou would be glad to
welcome to Swurthmore. If ),OU,- prop·
crt}' is not .llready Ib:tcd in this officc,
"lease get in touch (vith me at once.

Try a ton of our naturally superior
hard coal and be convinced

RfAOING.

/
/

.
I
I
I I
C01ll1l1U11It)'
.crt( crs
111
)c aware,
;\!onlgulIlcry and Bucks Counlies .
fl'
I"
I
Ill' city 0
)Inla(\e pIlla arc urgallizmg
mell'~ :md \\ omcn's tC Sah';:ltioll l\rllly Call1paign for $U,U,OOO,
Allril 3, tu 30th.
Tile Saly.lti(11l ,\rIIlY is Ilot a IJcllcficiary
(If tht' United Camp.dgll.
It i ... cntirc1)
(1t'lll'mll'nt upon tlll' 'UCCl· ... S of thi ... dri\'e
for iUlIIls \\ith whkh to carry 011 its lin.
1I1.1llitan The Gcncral l'atllllaign Committec illcJwlcs-John ,\. StC\'CIlSOll, chairman:
.
'I
J I C 'I t
II
\\ . II

HOMES WANTED
1 h.l\.'c a growing: dcmand for Homcs,

~

s,lld 111a1ll "lIIldlll~. ~lIhJt\t tn ,II! of IIII'
I'I Ul 1"1011,, uf 11I1l< til tlltt,lILU·. III u' "h'd tht·
II ... • Ih'·l"t·o( hi' nHlrlth'tl to tlu- U"'UI',IIIIM
IIr 1'.1It1 IIIUIlIJIIl' II\H-III11:::, ur till Ir ,::ul·tlh••
"Ilhout 1'.11.· of J(wl. ,It. t ~,,()rll!; til" rCI,.'11
\\urk

ANN HARDING

Peler E. Told, l\lrs. William E.
Ki.tler, and Harold Ogram
Head Local Commillee

•

KIMMEL & SON

arc

Children thrive on Penncrest's milk. It is
a nourishing, pure food. The health authorities agree that IN THE HAPPY DAYS OF
HIS YOUTH HE NEEDS A QUART OF
PURE MILK EACH DAY.

$60.
$55.
2 BATHS. $50.
$40.

5

1IlIl,lIIf(' III' (urlh.1 .UIIPllti"" b,l> ;nllllll:': Ihcrt'to

o(

Visit thl' PI1I1adeiphia Flower Show, March
I~th to 17th, and sl'e how the beautiful exIllbits are Illaced in SIIUTE'S SPECIAL
PEtiT l\IOSS. We again have their order.

y()Vflf~__:

[our

'SALVATION ARMY
IN ANNUAL DRIVE

SWARTHMOREAN

6

PhiladelphIa

of

IHlY _ Thl' 'I' 01"

DOE

E. L. SHUTE & CO.

I

01

I'I-;HSON.\I..--YutllH." foil!,., JIIIII 1II1I1I1h.. r;lr
\\1,,11'111 Illp-.IIII\'. H,lIll'1l 11[(' l'I·I,..ollall)
, "llIlu'hll
Hlltll 1111'11'.1111 Uurlltll, Swarlh
111111'1'.

-Yca-",

I) a(,Jt··~
I.:; ~~~~.

r"111

h!l:l W.

PERSONAL

===Es=tn~bll'~h.d~40

HapPY

CI) tI,'. S\\

1).

h. t!lllfllll hOIl"t' III III' II III" S\\ .lrIIIlIlOrl',
(;1\'1' 11I'1('1 "", III'X :'01. SI\:1I1hllltll'P,1\l 0111<1.'

FIeld Seeds
Special Price5 In Quantities

Swa. 1568

I'IIOIH' S

\\'.'\N'I'I-~I)-T"

READY TO GET IN AND DRIVE AWAY

1 616 W. Ullsal Street

1),1111.

W,\N'rt;J)-I,llw 10 hu) HI III' '!O 111,11101 of 10(1
"(III [01'
Lawn nnd

I

rUOIIIK. 1111'

WANTED

~~I~ 'll::;~g ~~~;"c ~~ ~~ :gg :~;.

DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

'"'mlth

furllu.ht'" 111(' Ik[al"'1 1011111. 011 he.lt. 1101 \\a·
III" 11111'(,11. :...11111 II. ~,lr.I;.:"I· !H'm' 1:1111'0:111 lOt;I'
11011. ;\I:w 1,,1. 'I't'I{·I.hulic )It'tha u:-,{) W.

Puh' Peat Moss
$250 hale
Puh Cow Manure $2 50 100 lbs

SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERilHm

III mill! k tl~'!'" (or ...II!'
~t't' dl'l:uls lIulI I':'"t'r Iit'Xt \\('t·k. J, Hus"I'1l

S,\I.I-:-SUIIII'

von

I·Oll nJ-:N'r-w,,'hll:.:fllld-1l

,

i

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

!

l

THE

CLASSIFIED

Viucq;e
11__ W
C
indow leaner

I

lj.1'Jluncl,-'I'.

MARCH 30, 1934

mort'

OT

cash, installed
Budget Plan)

z4 Dlonths to pay

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA.NY
~

All Our Suburball Stores, or See Your Plumber or Dealer

,i

!'

6

mverstoD Players
Present Comedies

THE SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 30,

1934

church by the young people. Miss Har- will be held at' the Church on Monday,
Bill Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
riet Selfridge is chairman of the flower April 2nd at 8:00 p. m.
Walter L. Thorpe, of Dickinson avei'~.,"·--committee for the Sunday decorations
nue, celebrated his eleventh birthday
of the chancel.
last Friday at a party_The guests inc1uded: Tommy Jackson, Guy Bates,
Melhodist Church Notes
Mrs. Louis N.~obinson of College ave- Bill Black, Jack Corse~ Bill Piper, Pe(Continued From Paoe Onll'
BORO AND COUNTY CANDI·
nue is visiting h~ daughters who are stu- ter Myers, Bud Young, Bob Bair, Jeffry
the time. It is consequentiality in setting
DATES
FOR
STATE
OFF1CES
Easter
will
be
celebrated
in
the
Methdents
at Stanfor,' University, Palo Alto, Kirk, John Simmonds, Bud Eaton and
and far~ical in treatment. It was first
odist Church with special services. The California.
Alan Hall.
produced in 1904. Since that its repuInterest in the ~Hmary election is Church will be appropriately decorated
tation has traveled farther than that very keen in Swarthmore this Spring. with palms and lilIies. New members will
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen and
Miss Sarah r.e~arr will arrive at
of many more ambitious plays of the This is due in part to the fact that be received. The Pastor, Rev. Wayne her home on Har~ard avenue today from small son are spending a few days as the
time. Bruce Cook plays the part of
Swarthmore has namcd two candidates Channell will preach in the morning at HolJins College to spend the SI)ring va- guest of Mrs. Thomsen's mother, Mrs,
Jack Smith, Mary Christine Stericker
for GO\'crnor this year and one candi- 11:00 o'clock on "The Power of the Res- cation with her parents. She will have as Sargent WaIter of North Chester road.
and Anne Krause those of Messrs.
date for Congress. The name of Col- urrection". The Senior Choir will sing her guests, Miss Polly Prutes of Houston
Early and Tully, with Sally Mitchell one! Charles Dravo will appear on the Alleluia I Allleluia I-Brander and Halle- Texas and Miss (Virginia Block of St:
Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford of
as Mrs. Tarpey, Ted Cook and Donald I,
bl'Ic.an tiC
. k et. an d D r. J esse...
R lujah, Christ is Risen-Simper. The Jun- Lo·
M'Issouri who
,
Cedar
Lane, Swarthmore, expects to
,"cpu
UIS,.1
also
attend
Hollins
t
Lange as Tim Casey and James Ryan H I
I
S
I
t
CoIl
M'
B
'
re
urn
from
'Sebring, Florida, on April
dd
ege.
ISS
arr Will entertain at a 3 d
and Frank Lawrence and Lytle Alex- .0 Illes IS a can I. ate on tIe ocm IS ior Choir will sing the Magdelene--Warander carrying the role of the police- Ilcket. Howard Kirk has filed on the reno In the evening at 7 :45 a pageant of buffet supper in their honor on Sunday r.
Democratic ticket for Congress.
the resurrection will be given, "The Gate evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer and
man and the magistrate.
Grover C. Talbot, of Norwood, pres- Beautiful". Fifty persons will represent
. --.
.
family of The Shirer Apartments spent
"Box and Cox", by John Madison
Geo~ge Ble~sll1g .who IS attel1dl~g Pe~n Sunday at the home of Mrs. Greer's
Morton is a real romance of life ent Speaker of the House of Repre- the familiar characters a~d scenes of the
in one act. Cox, played by Bruce, sentati\'cs, is a Rcpublican candidate Gospel narrative in pantomime with beau-I State IS spendmg hiS Easter vacation with parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. William Bitting
and Box, by Frank Lawrence, both for Lieutenant Governor. Robert Gray tiful and impressive light and costume ef- Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park of East Greel1\'ille. They were guests
Taylor of Media, has filed on both the f ects. The scenes are: I-On the Road Avenue.
at a surprise birthd"y dinner for Mrs.
havc their lodgings at the house
Bitting.
of Mrs. Bouncer, a part ably played I{epublican and Democratic tickets for to Jerusalem, 2-Gethsemane, 3-The
U. S. Senator. l\frs. Mable D. Pen- High Priest's Palace, 4-0n the Way of
Miss Louise Isfort who is teaching at
by Sally Mitchell. A vacation mix-up nock,
of Lansdownc, is a candidate for
the Moses Brown School in Providence
A Friendly Circle Tea will he given
furnishes the genuine plot of the act. Ihc Secretary of Internal Affairs 011 Sorrow, S-Calvary, 6-The Burial, 7- Rhode Island is spending the holidays a~
at
the home of Mrs. Lovett Frcscoln,
Under the leadership of Bruce Cook, the Prohibition tickel; Charles Palmer, Easter Morning, 8-Easter Evening, 9- her home on Princeton avenue.
500 Harvard avcnue, Easter Monday
the President of the Ulverston Asso- of Ridley Park, is ~'led on the Prohi- On Olivet, IO-The Gate Beautiful.
April 2nd, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
ciation, the students have initiated,
Miss Mary Dirigle of Park avenue reThe Official Board will meet on Friday
An illteresting program is promised.
designed and built a spacious stage in bit ion ticket for Suptrior Court Judge.
turned to her horne on Wednesday from
• •
evening in the Chapel at 8 o'clock.
Jenny Kneedler Johnson will sing a
the auditorium and will have it comCedar Crest College in Allentown to
Pre8byteri ~ Ii Note8
group of songs and Winifred Mcpletely equipped and lighted for these
There will be a tea on Thursday after- spend the Eastcr holidays.
Dowell
will give character sketches.
performances. Special music and danc'-noon at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs. W m.
Easter
will
be
a
fu
1
day
at
the
Presing will add to the interest of the proMr. and Mrs. Richard C. Soderberg of
oyterian Church. At morning worship, Earl Kistler, 144 Park ave. There will
gram.
North
Chester r~ad had as their guest
be
an
intcresting
program,
including
solos
RESTEL TRIO
cleven o'clock, Dr. Tuttle will preach
last
week-end,
Miss
V.
M.
Borton
of
New
by
Mrs.
Gerald
H.
Effing
and
a
travel
on "The Immortal 'Hope." A special
FRIENDSHIP QUARTET
Many Applications for Boro thank-offering will be made for the talk on Alaska by Eleanor A. Shinn.
York City.
'
Secretary
four boards of the church. It is the
Mr. and Mrs. George de Forcst of UniBOND MEMORIAL HALL
custom of the church to make an of- Ea8ter Service8 at TJOinity Church
Boro Council has called a special Meet- fering at Easter to. be used for the
versity Place spent last week-end in East
8: 15 P. M.
ing for Tuesday evening, April third to extcnsion of the gO?,feJ and as an exOrange, New Jersey as the guests of Mr. April 3rd
On
Easter
Day
the
Choir
will
sing
act on the applications for the Ilosition of pression of the joy of the people in
and Mrs. W. D. Van Arnam.
Boro secretary. Applicants are advised to the Easter messagc ..~Iso, at morning Granier's "Hosanna" at the eight o'clock
Lieutenant Commander G e 0 r g e P.
apply in writing before council meeting worship, tlew mcmbe,.s, will be received celebration of the Holy Communion.
At
eleven
o'clock
there
will
be
special
Brewster
and Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of Builder8 of More 1han 20 Home8
or make personal application at the called into the church anp babies will be
music
and
the
choir
will
be
assisted
by
Chicago
were
w~ek-end guests of Mrs.
meeting of Council.
in SwarthDlore
baptized.
Wiest
Brass
Quartette.
The
the
F.
Nevin
Brewster and Mrs. Margaret Bittinger of
Only residents of the Boro or those who
414 HAVERFORD PLACE
12th Mass, by Mozart, will be sung. The the Swarthmore Apartments.
have lived here until recently will be con632.J or 989·M
Dr. Tuttle is one fi'hf the preachers
sidered elegible.
at the three hour se' ice today in the Introit will be "Christ Our Passover", by
Macfarlane, and the Offertory will be
Applicants who have already made Ridley Park Pre:.by erian Church.
"Fear
Not Ye" ·by Spross. The organ
known their desire for the position inThe choir of the dJUrch will be asnumbers
will inclule "Priere de Notre
clude: George Bradfield, Henry I. Hoot, sisted at both serviccs Easter-Day by
Dame",
by
BoeHmann, and "The CoronaMildred \Vitham Clarke, contralto. sotion
March"
from "Le Prophete", by
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE loist, and also by Ha·rold Micklin, vioMeyerbeer.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND lillist, and Alfred Lannartz, cellist, ooth
TRUST
COMPANY OF SWARTHMORE,· f Ph'lI ad eIp h'la an'
d 'former mem b ers
Mr. Guenther will preach and will be
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. AT 0
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESs ON MARCH of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- assisted in the Service by The Rev. E. H.
5, 1934.
tra.:!
Bonsall, Jr.
ASSETS
In the afternoon, at four o'clock, the
Loans and dlscounts ........... $ 643,632.21
Overdraftll .................... .
644.95
Sunday
School will hold a special ServThe
lilies
used
for
the
decoration
of
United States Government securities owned .............. . 221,953.13 thc chancel Sunday-arc presented by ice The Primary Department, under the
Other bonds, stocks. and securl ties owned .............. . 173,513.81 members of the congregation in mem- leadership of Miss Jane Campion, will
Banking house .....•. $ 95,414.45
ory of departed loved ones and, at the participate and there will be Tableaux diFurniture and Fixtures 20,932.55
116,347.00 close of vespers, will be distributed rected by Mrs. Dean H. Parker.
Real estate owned other than
among the sick and sorrowing of the
The Annual Congregational Meeting I
banking house ............. .
20,899.67
I
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ....................... .
94,512.56
CBllh In vault and balances with
othOl" banks ................ .
149.145.57
Outside checks and other cash
Items ....................... .
572.63
Redemption fund with U. S.
TreBilurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer ................... .
2.500.00
Other assets .................. .
2.120.62
Total ......................... $1,425.842.15
LIABILITIES
Demand depOSits, except U. S.
Government depOSits. public
AQUEDU~TS
funds and deposits of other
banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 559.130.34
Time depOSits, except postal
savings, publlc funds and deThe high degree of civilization which characterized the
posits of other banks......... 369,017.51
Publlc funds of States, counties,
Roman Empire at the height of i18 glory was rendered
school districts, or other subdivisions or munlclpalltles...
81,792.01
possible by an abnndant 8upply of water.
United States Government and
postal savings deposits.......
34,'172.49
Deposits of other banks, IncludPreviou8 to 312 B.C., Rome obtained water from the
Ing certified and cashiers'
checks outstanding ..........
10,752.57
Tiber and from 8prings and wells. This water finally beTotal of Items
15 to 19:
came so badly polluted that a purer 8upply was sought
AS MUCH AS
(a) Secured by
pledge of
from di8tant and more reliable source8. In one case water
loans and/or
Investments $ 113.416.81
was conveyed
to the city from a distance of 61 JUiles •••
(b) Not secured
,
by pledge of
and we 'have records of aqueducts aggregating 359 miles.
loans and/or
Investments 942,048.11
The Pont du Gard in France (then part of the Roman
(c) Total deEmpire), shown in the illustration, was constructed 2,000
posits ...... $1,055,464.92
Circulating notes outstanding..
4890000
(Limited time only)
Capital account:
. .
years ago. This great aqueduct stand8 today as proof of the
Common stock, 1250
shares, par $100
engineering skill and qualily of construction which the
440-21.
per share ........ $125,000.00
, $4.18
525·17.
.$5.98
Surplus ............ 150,000.00
Roman,S used. Notwithstanding their great C08t, f'Clnrteen
450.20.
Undivided profits4.41
525·18.
6.07
net ............... 46.4'17.23
of these large aqueducts were built in the Roman Empire,
Bucher Ayres, Robert T. Bair, Ambrose
Hirst, Paul McHale, Mrs. Clara L. Tay·
lor, Richard S. Fleischmann, Frank Gray,
Russell G. Fudge, George Frescoln, Elliott Wells and T. Harry Brown.

NEWS NOTES

•••

•••

•••

•••

KIMMEL & SON

---.l'

S,,,".

~~~~~~~~~

SPECIAL
TIRE
REDUCTION

29% OFF

321.477.23

Total, Including Capital Account ...................... $1,425,842.15
Memorandum:-Loans and Investments
Pledged to Secure LiabUitles
United States Government securlt:es ...................... $ 135,000.00
Other bonds. stocks, and securIties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20,000.00
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) ................. $ 155.000.00
Pledged:
(a) Against circulating notes
outstanding ............. $ 50,000.00
(b) Against U. S. Government
and postal savings deposits .................... 490.000.00
(c) Against public funds of
States. counties. school
districts, or other subdivisions or munlclpalltles
46.000.00
(d) Against deposits of trust
departments .............
10.000.0)
Total Pledged .......... $ 155,000 00
State of Penna., County of Delaware, 55:
I, E. S. Sproat, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belter.
B. S. SPROAT,
Cashier
SubsCl'lbed and sworn to before me thl&
28th day of March, 1934.

I~~'::::~='
B. B. TEMPLE.
J. F. MURRAY.

H. M.

450-21,
475.19 .. ,
500.19.
500-20, . ,

550-18,
550-19,
550-20,

4.61
525·19.
4.93
525·20.
5.38
550-17.
5.53
550-18 ..
550-19 ........... $7.05

6.28
6.52
6.51
6.69

HEAVY DUTY
. $8.49
600-17 .
. 8.85
600-18 .
.. 9.67
600-19 ..
600-20, . ,
. ,$10.19

.$9.34·
. 9.66
, ..... 10.06

HANNUM &

WAITE

Road Service - Swarthmore 1250
SO. CHESTER RD. & YALE AVE.

for even in the time of Ancient ROIDe, the vital meccssity
of a pure, wholesome 8upply of water was recognized.
This is the sixth of a seriel of narralive8 which graphically tell the story of water. Look for the picture and
.tory of the Roman Qaths in this paper two weeb from today.

ft~ERTIFIED
Iro_ PEDIGREED

"'ATER
STREAMS"

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
WATER COMPANY

HARRIS&CO. TAILORSANDFURRIERS SW~=~RE
Cleaners and Dyers

5 0 4

~~n. ,.~____~. .__~__~. .__~____~~. .______~__~____~~~N~O;.~I~I~P;AR;K~;A;V;E;N~U:E~..'-:5W;;A~R~T;H;M~O;R~E~.~PA~'~..____~..~__~....~1

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

6

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

MARCH 30, 1934

,

church hy the young ))eople. ~[iss Har- will he held at the Church on Monday, I Bill 'fhorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
riet Selfridge is chairmall of the flower Allrit 2nd at H:00 p. III.
\ Valter L. Thorpe, of Dick illson a \'ecommittee for the Sunday decoratiolls
IIlIl" l'c1ehr;rled his e1evellth birthdav
of the challcel.
lasl Friday at a party. The guests in:
duded: Tommy Jackso!l, Guy 13ales,
-,:...e
l\lelhodist Church Notes
~Irs. Louis N. Robillson of College ave- Bill Black. Jack Corse, Bill Piper, Pe(('ol/linut'd Fro", Page Onel
BORO AND COUNTY CANOl·
. vlslbng
... her daughters who are stu- t er.\'I yers, I'JU(I \' UUllg, I'J{)I I">alr, J e ff ry
.
.
nue 15
the time. It is COIISe(IUelltiality III settmg DATES FOR STATE OFFICES
I''.ast er WI'11 IIC ceIe IJrate(I'111 t IIe ..
'I et I1- dellts at Stanfor(1 UIII"'ers'I't)', 1','110 .\Ito, 1-'
k J 0 I111 ,;,Immollds,
I."
"Ir',
Bud Eaton alld
and farcical in treatmellt. It was lirst
•
odist Chllrch with special services. The California.
Alan Hall.
prodllccd ill 1\104. Sincc that its n'puIllterest ill the Priman' election is Chllrch will IIC appropriately decorated
.
1 'Irs l~errls '1'110111
tatioll has tr,weled farther than that \·('.r!-' ke"ll
I'll
S\\",lrlhllllJretlll'S
S(lrl'II"',
.
I
I
I'
'I'
S
I
I
.
B
'
1
1
'
Mr
an·
,., WIt 1 pa ms and lilIes. Ncw members will
.\ ISS ara 1 .ewls arr WI arrIve at,
•
u.\ .
sen amI
,
of many more amhitiollS plays of the This is due in part 10 the fact that he recei\·ed. The Pastor, 1{ev. \Vaync her home on Harvard avenlle today from slIIall ~on arc spending a few days as the
time. Bruce Conk plays the part of Swarthmore has IHllned two candidates Channell will ,.reach in the morning at J Iollins College to spcnd thc Spring \'a- guest of Mrs. Thomsen's mother, Mrs.
Jack Smilh. :\Iary Christine Stl'ricker i(lr Gm'ernor this Yl'ar and one candi- '11:00 o'clock on "The Power of the J{cs-' cation with her parents. She will have as Sargent \\'alter of North Chester road.
and Anne Krause thuse of :\lessrs. dall.' for Congress. The name of Col- urrcctiun". The Senior Choir will sing her guest!'., Miss Polly Prutes of Houston,
:'II rs. Thomas Seymour Safford of
Early and Tully, with Sally ~Iilchell (,11"1 CII,-Irl.·s.· l)r.·.·\·lJ \\'1'11 .·,)J)Jear OIl tile \11
.
t'I'
I 'I'
V' "
HI
,
',
'J"
k
.1 J
1.1
~
,
1
c1UJa! Alllcluia !-Brander and Halle-, exas all( . .\ ISS
IrgmJa
ock of St. Cedar Lalle, Swartlllllort·, expects to
as .\1 r s. 1 arpey, cd LOO . anu Jona u Il",'lll,II'C,'111
tl'cket
aJI(1
I)r.
Jessc
I'.
1
.
'I'
.
I
I
TIle ]UII- .OUIS,.\ Issoun w \0 a so atten(1 HollillS
, IIIJ' ah. Chrl'st I'S' IJI·sell-SI·nlper.
Lange as Tim Casey and James J{yan "
'
return fromS~brillg, Florida, 011 April
Iluhues is a candidate on the Socialist ior Choir will sing the :\lagdelenC-\var-I' Collegc. Miss Barr will entertain at a
3rd.
and Frank Lawn'nce a 1\11 Lytle Alex- II·ckl.t. JJo\\',lr,1 I\:irk h,'ls.· 1'lle<1 OIl the
I ff
.
I
I
f I
I'
ren. III the c\'ening at 7 :45 a pageant of }\J e.t supper in their honor on Sunday
aliI Il'r carrymg t Ie ro l' 0
t Ie po Ice- Democratic ticket for COllgTl'SS.
lIIan and the lIIagistratl'.
the resurrection will be gi\'en, "The Gate c\·enll1g.
~I r. ~lId ~I rs. Charles Greer and
Gro\'l'r C. Talbot, of Xorwood, pres- Beautiful". Fiftv ,.ersons will represent
-family of The Shirer Apartmellts spellt
~I ::~~~~ ,~~d aCo;:'::1 h~~I~~IIII~~ :\~~!di;i~~ l'lIt Speaker of the House of Repre- the familiar char~cters and scenes of the 1 Gcorge Blessing who is attcndillg Penn SUllday at the home of 1\1 rs. Greer's
ill Olle act. Cox. played by Bruce, sl'lItati\'es, is a Republican caudidate Gospel narrati\'e ill pantomime with heau- Slatc is spending his Easter vacation with parents, :'II r. alld ~I rs. \Villiam Bittillg
..
:\Irs Peter E. T 0 II
f P ar k.
and Box. hy Frank Lawrence, both for Lienlenant Governor. Rohl'rt Gray tl'f u I and .IlIIpress,,'c
light and costume cf-I Mr.,'lIld •..
(0
of East Grel·nville. They were guests
Ta.vlor of :\Iedia, has liled on hoth the f
Avcnuc
han.' tlll·ir lodgings at the house
ects. The scenes arc: I-On the Hoad
at
a surprise hirthday dinner for Mrs.
Rl')lIIblican and Democratic tickets for
Billing.
oi :'II rs. Bouncer, a part ably played L'. S. Senator. ~I rs. ~I ahle D. I Jen_ tlo . IJeprus.ale,I11'I> 21--Ge~hseOmanle,
\3\,-1'he_,
:'II
iss
I.ouise
Isl'ort
\"110
I'
S
teaclll'llg
at
... •
l
S
lIy Sally :\1 itchell. A vacation mix-up IHICk, of Lansdowne. is a candidate for S· Ig I rJs-est C
• I a ace, 6--'I'l n tl~e . la Y 01 I the ~loses Brown School in Providence
A Friendly Circle Tea will hc given
furnishes tIll' gt'nuine plot of the act. 1 S t
fIt
I \ff'
.orrow.
a ,'ary,
Ie JUrla, 7- IJI I, 1'1'
'.'
.
'
, t Ie ,eCH' an' 0
II erlla 1 aIrs 011 I'
'['
01'
J"
9
" 101 e s 'lIld IS spendlJlg' the hohda\'s at at the h"lIIl' of :'II rs. Lovctt Fr.:scoln,
.
Under the leaderslnp of Bruce Cook,
)
... '
.
I
·.aster .\ urnlllg, 0 - '.aster ~\'enlJlg, - I
I
J) .
.
•. ' I·
f l · 1'1" .
.\.
the I rol1ll)lllOn ticket; Charles Pa Iller, 0 01'
10 TI G
13
'f I
ler 10llle on rllleeton a\'ellue.
II Ie. I' reslI
SOO J-I;:rvanl ""enlll', Easter :\Iollday
t:nt 0 t Ie u' ~r5toll
. 5S0- 0 f I",,< II e\' I' ar,
k IS
. iiI
I
tl Ie I> ro ,.
n
IH't,
Ie ate eautl u.
.
•
• • •
I C( on
11April 2nd, from 3 to 5 o·c1ock.
elation, the students have IIlItlated'l' ','
t' -k t f
S
.
C
J I
:\Iiss :\(ary Dillgle of Park avenlle reThe Official Board will meet 011 Frida,·
d.:signed and bnilt a spacious slagt' in )I IOn IC 'l' or. upenor ourt Ul ge.
An intl-rl'sting program is promiscd.
tUrIled
to her hOllle 011 \Vednesday from
evelling in the Chapel at S o'clock.
•
Itorllllll
all(I WI'11 Ilave It
t I Ie alii I·
J
ellllY Kncedler J ohnsoll will sing a
·
. COIII• ••
Ccdar Crest College in :\lIentoWII to
Presbyterian Notcs
pletely equipped ,:nd lighted for these
/.!roup of sOllgs alld \Vinifred McThere will be a tea on Thursday after- spelld the Easter holidays.
performances. Special lIIusic and dancDowell will gi\'e character sketches.
Easter will be a full day at the Prcs- noon at 2 :30 at the home 0 f :\f rs. \V 111.
illg will "dd to the interest of the pro:'I [ r. alld :'II rs. Richard C. Soderbcrg of 1 hyterian Church. At morning worship, Earl Kistler, 144 Park ave. There will
gralll.
North
Chester road had as their guest,
be
an
interesting
program,
including
solos
RESTEL TRIO
de\'en o'c1ock, Dr. Tuttle will preach
last
week-elld,
~[iss V. :\1. Bortun of New
by
:'II
rs.
Gerald
H.
Elling
and
a
travel
on "The Immortal I-lope:' A special
IUany Apltlications for Buro
FRIENDSHIP QUARTET
York City.
thank-alTering will he made for the talk on Alaska hy Eleanor A. Shinn.
Secretary
four hoards of the church. It is the
•••
:'II r. and :'I [ rs. George de Forest uf UniBOND MEMORIAL HALL
Boro Council has called a special :\Ieet- custom of the church to make an of- Easter Services at Trinity Cburcb versity Place spent last week-end in East
il'ring at Easter to he lISed for the
ing fur Tuesday e\'ening, April third to
8:15 P. M.
Orange, New Jersey as the guests of ~[r. April3rd
cxtellsion of the gospel and as all ex011 Easter Day thc Choir will sing alld ~Irs. \V. D. Van Arnam.
act on the applications for thc position of
pression of the joy of thc people in
Boro secretary. Applicants are mh·ised to the E;:ster message .. Also, at morning Granier's "Hosanna" at the eight o'clock
Lieutenant COlllmallder G cor g e P.
apply in writillg before coullcil meeting worship, new memhers will he received celchration uf thc Holy COlllmunion.
..\t cleven o'c1ock therc will be special Brewster alld ~lrs. Elizabcth Petersun of Builders of More Thun 20 Homcs
or make persollal ;l).plication at the call(.'{1 iato thc church and babies will be
llIusic and the choir will be assisted by Chicago were week-end gue'its of :\1 rs.
lI)('eting" ~,f Council.
in Swurtlnnore
haptized.
.
the F. Nevin \Viest Brass Quartette. The Brewster and l\[rs. l'.largaret Bittinger of
Only residents of the Huro or those who
414 IIAVERJ.'ORD I"LACE
have lived hen' until recently will he conDr. Tuttle is Dill.' ~of the preachers 12th :\las5. by ~Iozart, will he sung. The the Swarthlllore A,larlments.
8..,,,. 632-J or 989-lU
sidered elegible.
OIl the three hour se~\'ice today in the Introit will be "Christ Our Passover", by
:\Iacfarlane, and the Offertory will he
Applicants who hal'e already made I "Fear
Not \' e" 'hy Spross. The orgaul
known Iheir desire for Ihe position inThe choir of Ihe dmrch will be asc1ude: George Bradfield, lIellry 1. Hoot, sisled at hoth sen'iel's Easter-Day by IIl1mhers will inclule .. Priere de Notre
~I ildred Witham Clarke, contralto so- Dame", hy Boellmanll, and "The Coronation March" from "I.e Prophete", hy
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE loist. and also by Harold :\[ icklin, vio- ~Ieyerbeer.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND linist. and Alfred Lannartz, cellist, both
TRUST COMPANY OF SWARTHMORE. of Philadelphia and former members
:\1 r. Guenther will preach and will he
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- assisted in thc Service hy The l~ev. E. l-I.
5. 1934.
ll~JIIsall, Jr.
tra.
,\SSETS
In the aftcrnoon, at four o'clock, the
Loans and discounts ........... $ 643.632.21
Overdrafts .................... .
644.95
The
lilies
used
for
th':
decoration
of
Sunday
Schuol will hold a special ServUnited States Government securities owned .............. . 221.953.13 the chancl·1 Sunday are presenled by ice. The Primary Deparlment, under the
Other bonds, stocks. and securities owned .............. . 173.513.81 lIIelllhers of the congregation in mel11- leadership of ~fiss Jane Campion, will
Banking house ....... $ 95.414.45
ory of departed IO\'cd ones and, at the participate and therc will be Tableaux diFurniture and Fixtures 20.932.55
116.347.00 c1o~c of vespers, will he distributcd rected by :\1 rs. Dean H. Parker.
Real estate owned other than
among thc sick and sorrowing of the
The Annual Congregational :\1 eeting
banking house ............. .
20.899.67
I
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ....................... .
94.512.56
Cash In vault and balances with
othOl' banks ................ . 149.145.57
Outsldo checks and other cash
Items ....................... .
572.63
RedemlJtion fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer ................... .
2.500.00
Other assets .......... . ...... .
2.120.62
Total ......................... $1.425.842.15
I.UBlLITIES
Demand deposits. except U. S.
Government deposits. public
funds and deposits of other
banks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 559.130.34
Time deposits. ex.cept postal
sa vlngs. public funds and deThe higb degree of civilization which characterized the
pOSits of other banks......... 369.017.51
Public fuads of States. counties.
Roman Empire at the height of its glory was rendcred
school districts. or other subdivisions or municipalities...
81.792.01
possible by an abundant supply of water.
United States Government and
postal savings deposits.......
34.772.49
Deposits of other banks. IncludPrevious to 312 B.C" Rome obtained water from the
Ing eertilled and cashiers'
10.752.57
checks outstanding ..........
Tiber and from springs and wells. This water filially be.
Total of items
15 to 19:
came so badly polluted that a purer supply was sought
AS MUCH AS
(a) Secured by
pledge of
from distant and more reliablc sources. In onc ease water
103ns and/or
Investments $ 113.416.81
was conveycd to the city from a distance of 61 milcs •••
(b, Not seeured
by pledge of
and we have records of aqueducts aggregating 359 miles.
loans and/or
Investments 942.048.11
Tbe Pont du Gard in France (tben part of tbe Roman
(e) Total deposits ...... $1.055,464.92
Empire), sbown in the illustration, was constructcd 2,000
Circulating notes out.'itandlng..
4890000
(Limited
time
only)
Capital account:
. .
years ago. This grcat aquedllct stands today as proof of the
Common stock. 1250
shares. par $100
enginecring skill and quality of construction wbich the
440·21.
per share ........ $125.000.00
.8-1.18
525·17.
.$5.98
Surplus ............ 150,000.00
Romans used. Notwithstanding their great cost, fourteen
450·20.
Undivided profits4.41
525.18.
6.07
net ............... 46,477.23
of these large aqueducts were built in the Roman Empire,
450·21.
4.61
525·19.
6.28
321.477.23 !
for even in the time of Ancient Rome, the vital necessity
475.19.
Totat. Including Capital Aci
4.93
525·20.
6.52
count ...................... $1.425,842.15 \
of a pure, wholesome supply of water was recognized.
500·19.
l\lcmnrandum :-I.n:ms and InVestments
5.38
550-17.
6.51
Pledged to Secure Liabilities
I
500·20.
This is the sixth of a serics of narratives which graph.
United States Government se5.53
550·18.
6.69
curlt:cs ...................... $ 135.oo0.00!
ically tell the story of water. Look for the picture and
Other bonds. stocks. and secllrI
550·19 ....... . . . . $7.05

mverston Players
Present Comedies

Bucher Ayres. Hobert T. Bair, Amhrose
Hirst. Paul :'IIcH"le, :'II rs. Clara L. Taylor, Hit-hanl S. Fleischmann, Frank Gray,
Russell G. Fudge, George Fresl'Oln, ElIi·
ott Wells and T. J larry HfIIWIl.

....._---

NEWS NOTES

•••

I

I

I

I

.

•••

KIMMEL & SON

SPECIAL
TIRE
REDUCTION

29%

.

~::I ~;~~~~.~. ;~~~;~t~'I~~' ~~~

ROMAN AqUEDUCTS

OFF

I
I

.tory of the Roman Bath. in tbi. paper two weeks from today.

20.000.00
HEAVY DUTY
discounts) ................. $ 155,000.00
550·18.
. $8.49
600.17 .
Pledged:
.$9.34·
(a, Against elrculatlng notl'S
550-19.
8.85
600.18.
. 9.66
outstanding ............. $ 50.000.00:
(b, Against U. S. Government
!
55()"20
.
9.67
600·19.
.10.06
and postal savings de·
I
poslt~ .................... 490.000.00 '
600·20
.. 810.19
(c. Ar;uinst public funds of
States. counties. school
districts. or other subdivisions or municipalities
46.000.00 i
(d, Against deposits of trust
departments .............
10.000.0) :
Road Service -Swarthmore 1250
Total Pledged .......... $ 155.000 00 ,i.
State of Penna .. County of Delaware. is:
SO. CHESTER RD. & YALE AVE.
I. E. S. Sproat. Cashier of the above- I
named
bank.
do
solemnly
swear
that
the
I
~=:--:-:::-:::-:'
~::-~
iiit--iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_oiiiiii_oiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~
above statement Is true to the best of my
- - - --------------_
.-_
- -._
---.--

HANNUM &

ft(;E R TI FI ED

~ATER
Irom PEDIGREED STREAMS"

WAITE

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
WATER COMPANY

....

knowledge and bell!!!. E. S. SPROAT.
I :==============================;::;;;;;~ ===================================~~
Cashier t ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me thl~
28th day of March. 1934.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE.
Notary Public
ISeall
AND
My Commission Expires March 2. 1937.
Correct--Attest:
E. B. TEMPLE.
J. F. MURRAY.
I
H. M. CRIST.
NO. 1 1 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Directors. I

-

--

HARRIS &CO.
._-

.-

TAILORS

FURRIERS

Cleaners and Dyers

_________________________
TELEPHONE

SWARTHMORE

504