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VOL. VI-NO.1
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 5, 1934
ROLAND L. EATON
ARTHUR E. BASSE'IT
$2.50 PER Y
R.C.DlSQUE
GEOHGE F. CORSE
MRS. THOMAS U. LUEDERS
...,~~'~"!.
'.~'~'
Meet the Members of Our School Board Who Maintain the' High Standards of Swarthmore's SchoolS;;/:,'
..
"OUTWARD BOUND" BORO BANK JOINS F.D.I.C. COUNCIL EXPECTS
'AV RATE INCREASE
T.IlA
THRILLS AUDIENCE
ASSESSMENT CUT
HEARIi~G TODAY
Carolyn'S. Fairies
Sing]e Deposits of 12500 or Less Insured After January 1
Fantastic Play Dire
Re
With Dr. A. F. Jackson at the helm,
he Players Club launched "Outward
Dund" Tuesday night" beginning its five
ay run before an enthusiastic but slightly
wt'ldered au d'lence. The f amous Engish play of Sutton Vane's concludes its
howing at the Club House Saturday
,;,l.-h
"'";.
.'
. -
... ,
.' .
, . ~.
~." ~.
The e~otions of the fir3t-night audieuce
mIxed, as laughter, horror and sadess reacted on their sensibilities almost
n unison. The unorthodox nature of the
heme, and the mystic aura of the truly
emarkable stage setting made it doubly
ifficult for many to enjoy to the utmost
he delicious humor and satire of the play.
o some the comic aspects of the lines
nd situations of such a play appear bet..
er in retrospect.
The cast of nine, eight well-known to
ocal theatregoersj led their patrons into
a Sargclsso sea of the unknown-adrift in
a fog - bound vessel pet;pled with the
strangest, most fascinating passenger list
an imaginative playwright could conceive.
The cast achieved that most desirable
oal; of seducing their audience into for.etting that they were f1esh-and-blood
haracters-and becoming to those who
atched an eerie crew of souls recruited
rom the cellars of Soho, the chapels of
udgate Hill t the counting rooms of Reent Street, and the parlors of Mayfair.
nd most remarkably it was discovered
hat only rarely do even the sOlds of
ngJishmen forget their accent.
Both as Director of the production,
as "Scrubby", the versatile Dr. Jackon demonstrated, again" his consumate
kill. The fineness of his acting was
· d ommance
.
of the
ade apparent by h IS
lay in spite of a paucity of lines~ The
udience, privileged to see only a vista
f the sea from the delightful interior of
the smoke-~oom, mentally followed Dr.
ackson each time he disappeared, and envisioned Scrubby, the inscrutable Stewrd, sitting cross-legged in the shrouds
f his ghostly' ship.
Maybet.te H. Rose, who will be rememered in the Barnstormers' production
ere 'of "The First Mrs. Frazer". convincugly, took the part of Ann, who loved
cnry, and earthly things i and the smell
f fresh:..cut grass, and all things clear
nd cool, iike water. Miss Rose put an
rtistry into he'r voice that added to the
tmosphere she gave to the play. In her
ast scene Miss Rose was startlingly
oignant.
The part of Henry, who loved Ann,
d his dog Jock, and who wanted to be
ith'them both, wh,'ch for a wh,'le seemed
mpossible, was ·very ably handled by S.
elton Bickley, who had the difficult task
registering perplexity, d~p love, resigation, remorse, and finally awakening
oy, in tone and. action as well as lines.
Prior, who-in his"own words was uA
;'",:" drunk, a ·thousand years old" w~
oa~::'~i~~c~h:~aracterized by William T.
Ir ,wu.
rose to real heights wJi.en
e made the' singularly horrifying dist,
that he was no Iooger in the land
(C"""_ ...
~ 8r.:}
;.
Carolyn S. Faries, only daughter of
the late Gilbert S. Faries and his wife,
Bertha Price Faries of Haverford avenue
The Swarthmore National Bank anpassed -away December, 28, 1S33 in the
nounces this week its membership in Albert N. Garrett Resign_Boro University of Pennsylvania Hospital.
School Board Will Have To
the Temporary Insurance Fund of the
D
N
Car
Apparently in the bloom of her youth,
Increase Rate if 20% Assess'r nsurance C
·
oes ot
etoFight
Fd
e era ID eposlt
orporatton.
being only eighteen years of age, she had
ment Cut Declared Valid
.
h as b een organtze
. d
Assessment Cut
Th 'IS corporatIOn
been pursuing her usual activities until
by the Federal Government to insure
Albert N. Garrett who has been council within a few weeks of her death, wheu
The hearing beforo Judge Fronefield
bank deposits of any person \lp to the
h
1 id 1 by . 1
.. .
d
amount of $2500. The insurance is ef- for ·'the Boro since 1909 -announced by s e was a . ow
SpIna menmgItIs, ~ of the bill in eqUity filed by Sw~hfective after January 1 :md.covers both Jetter at the meeting of council last Fri- all efforts 1n her behalf proved unavad- more School District and the other desaving and checking accounts.
day evening that he would not be a candi- 1D~ d h
. f
h
{endants was postponed until today,
It was to provide safety for bank date for solicitor to the new council.
e:." eat came as a great grte to er
d
't
th t C
. th B k
J Paul Brown and N 0 Pittenger family and young friends, and a shock The triennial assessment of property
epost
ors
a
ongress
10
e
an
.
. .
. .' were pres-' t
. .In w h'ICh 5 h e h as ~se d f or t h e years 1934• '35 and '36 was mad e
ing Act of 1933 created" this corpora.. tncommg
members of council
to.h,e commun~ty
tion, which is operative under a tem- ent to watch the course of action.
mos~ of her hfe, and was very hIghly as is required by law and the new as...
porary pJan starting January. 1 and
T~e.. B~,?ro Budget. for the year 1934 estee~d..
.
.
sessments mailed out.
'ulidei-· ,~ptitttili't!h.-r· 'pfair !(ffi"thig'-:-frotrt' ",\'":!~:dlS~ ~sed 3~CCI~ Upuf1 U1VUhkubr,~' :r:l'~f'ral serVl~e~ Wf'''rf'' ~(".1d on Tu~s~.?y
Tin• .f.,J~" JeduL.l.iui. uu ":'~\.",bt:li valua-' •
July I, 1934. It is estimated that the offiCially .adopted. The budgets are the D10~l1Ing, January 2: 1934 ID the Method.'st tion was made on tl e 1933 tax a"s~:::')' ,
insurance of all deposif:.s up to the same baSIcally as they were for the year Episcopal Ch~ch 10 Swarthmore and ID- ment, which was an adjustment of th~ (. ,,~,
amount of $2500 will give complete pro- 1933, but because of the cut in the assess- tennent 'was In the Odd Fc1I~ws Ceme- ,1930 triennial assessment.
te.ction to 960/'0 of depositors in member ments J the tax rate in the Boro will have te~J Smyrna, Delaware. ~er bearers
Since the new triennial assessment
banks.
to be raised. This will mean no increase were class-mates of the 1933 class, Ward- by the county assessment board had
t • •
in actual dollars and cents to' the tax- er Cresson. J~., Russell Kent, James been made as required by Jaw and
payers, as the tax rate increase and the PowellJ Nathante1 Ewer, John Clewell and announced, the defendants in this acassessment cut will just about balance Jack. ~ehenna.
..
tion feel it was illegal to base the 20%
each other.
. BesIdes her mother, she IS. surv.1Ved by reduction on the 1933 tax assessments
It was decided to go ahead with the het:' grandmother, M~s. Ann~e Price,
opened for contracts for materjals and at Penn State College.
As far as Swarthl.llOre is concerned
Social Science Teaehers Discuss equipment. The labor is to be paid for •
I 1 I
it is the interest of the school board
Work-Survey Report By
under the provisions of the C. W. A. The
to retain the new triennial assessment
Dr. Leuhring
contract for the asphaltic concrete needed
to give them sufficient borrowing cawas awarded to the Pennsylvania Paving
pacity to permit the construction of
The January Home and School associa- Compa.iY and Michael ). Mahoney was
the gymnasium and .cafeteria 'Wing and
tion meeting will be held at the high retained to do the hauling, supervision
to provide short term bOrl"owing caschool Monday evening, January 8 at 8 and furnish the tools and necessary equippacity to enable the board to carry
o'clock. Dr. E. D. Grizzell, professor of ment.
Swarthmore Paper Products Co. over from the end of the school year
education at the University of PennsylThe Council definitely decided that they
Donates Land-New Road
until taxes come in, which is merely
vania will speak on uSchool and College are not interested in joining the fight
Construction Begun
borrowing against unpaid t~es.
Relationships." Dr. Crizzell is secretary against the Assessment cut. It will do
According to the Constitution of the·
cf the Association of Colleges and Sec- the Boro no harm and the consensus of
Announcement has been made by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 70/'0 of'
ondary School of the Middle states and opinion was that it would be an unnecthe total of the assessed valution is
County Park Board of a five acre gift of t h e extent 0 f t h e schid'
.
Maryland and is well qualified to present essary expense.
00
Istnct's
borthe subject. Professor Leuhring expects
The best part of the eveNing was spent land from the Swarthmore Paper Pro- rowing capacity. With a "20% reduction
to have ~ report on the survey being made 10 finishing up routine details.
ducts Company to be improved and of assessments Swarthmore could "not
on the value of a gym.
I 1 I
beautified as a small park by the county. borrow enough. to build the new wing,
After the address and business meeting
~ouncll To Organize
The land is a small meadow on the and would therefore lose the g'overn~:
the teachers of the Social Studies will
ment gift of funds which would be such
other side of the Crum and across -the fi
. Ih I
h'
d'
discuss the work in the various grades of
The New Bora council will hold their
a nancla e p on t IS nee ed ImproveBaltimore
Pike.
It
is
directly
opposite
a'
nlent
.
the Junior and Senior high school. in sec- first meeting Monday evening, January 8.
.
tion meetings. These meetings are open At this meeting the organization will take steep wooded hill on this side' of the
The erection of the new wing would
to ail parents.
place and a business meeting will follow. creek.
not only give an adequate gymnasium'
• ••
The new members to take office will "be
A road extending from Baltimore Pike and cafeteria, but would ma.ke' four
Choru8 Open to Non-Members Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, J. Paul to Beatty road beginning this side of the more class room.s available. These adBrown and N. O. Pittenger. Harry L. Memorial Arch and crossing the creek ditional c1ass rooms are badly needed
Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter. chairman of Miller was reelected,
farther up the valley has been begun. at the present time.
the Music Section of the Woman's Club
John H. Pitman will assume his new The materials 'are being furnished by the
To completely pay for the new wing
has announced the first meeting of the duties as Burgess.
Swarthmore Paper Products Company and keep up the ·interest on the loan
Women's Chorus for Monday afternoon,
I I I
and the labor supplied by the Civil Works would incre'ase the tax rate less than
January 8 at 2:30 o'clock at the ClubSchool Loan Approved
Administration.
y, a mill the first five years and less
house. The meetings will be every MonAbout 125 men will work on this pro- than 1 mill for the foltowing twenty~
day thereafter.
The following telegram was received ject for several weeks, -between 50 and five years, when the amount would be
Henry Hotz, well known director of by Mr. Morey yesterday as the paper 60 from this district being given em- completely paid off in 1965.
many musical organizatif.rts in Philadel- was going to press; "Application of the ploYmcnt and about the same number
The maintenance of the new wing
phia and vicinity will direct and rehearse Swarthmore School District loan and from'the Media district.
would not be an increase over school
the Chorus for th,.ir annual concert to grant approved today for $90,000."
It is expected to develop the park later costs now because it would be covered
be held in March or April.
Signed: William H. GravellJ State En- by taking advantage of funds available by the rental the school board is payThe chorus is not only open to club gineer.
for Civil Works projects.
ing for the use of the prep school gym
members but non-members may sing with
• ••
The County Park Board has as its at the present time.
the chorus hy paying a small fee. Those
chairman Mr. Samuel Smedley. Mrs.
In the past four years the school
N. R; A. Lecture Postponed
Arthur Hoyt Scott and Mr_ David M. taxes have been decreased the equivawho are interested are cordially invited
and sh·onln' wet in touch with Mrs. MeschL k
I
be
f h board
lent of 7Y, mills. Last year the board
b
The NRA lecture, under the auspices u ens are a so mem rs 0 t e
.
made a 20% reduction' in tax bills beter, phone Sw. 629 and arrange to join of the Cooper foundation will not be held
I
I
cause they knew that tax burdens were'
tbe chorus.
this Sunday, January 7th as scheduled,
Methodist Church Notes
very hard for many people to meeL
due to the fact that the speaker, Dr.
They felt that when times became betFamily Needs a Stove
Charles F. Roos will not be able to comeThe Sunday School Board of the ter postponed improvements could be
I
I
Methodist Episcopal Clmrch will be taken care of more easily.
A family living near Swartb-,
Vesper Speaker
held on Monday evening, January 8,
However, rising costs of supplies and
more need ~. !l,tove for their livat 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. Owen commodities ·and .the increasing enrolling room.· If anyone has a stove
Dr. George A- Walton, principal of L. Shinn, 314 Lafayette St. Miss EIiza- ment in the schools l'resent a diflicull7
they will give, telephone the
George School, will be the speaker at the beth Eggleston, Associate Director of for the board and if the 20% reduetion
Community Welfare officeVesper Service to be held in the Clothier Board of Education of the Conference goes thru the school tax rate will have
Memorial on Sunday ew.niog at 6:30..
will conduct a round table conference. to be increased.
PRo GRIZZEll AT
H. AND S. MEETING
NEW PARK GIVEN
ALONG CRUM CREEK
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
swarthmore 0011ege Library,
Svm.rthmore,
PennA..
,
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VOL. VI-NO. 1
HOLAND L. EATON
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 5, 1934
ARTHUR E. BASSETT
IIIHS. THOlllAS II. LUEDEHS
--
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GEORGE .'. COHSE
H. C. DISQUE
,:~
. ·"i!
Meet the Members of Onr School Board Who Maintain the High Standards of' Swarthmol'e's Schools
"OUTWARD BOUND" BORO BANK JOINS F.D.I.C. COUNCIL EXPECTS
TAX RATE INCREASE
THRILLS
AUDIENCE
,
I
Single Deposits or $2500 or l.ess In·
snre" After January I
Fanla.lie Play Directed by Dr.
A. F. Jackson, Itas Warm
Receplion
,•
BY GEORGE PLOWMAN
\Vith Dr. A. F. Jackson at the helm,
the Players Club launched "Outward
Buund" Tuesda.\· night, heginning- its five
day Tlm befure an enthusiastic but slightly
· hcwildered audience. The famol1s English play of SULtun Vane's concludes its
shuwing at the Club HOllse Saturday
Thc cmotions of the fir.sHlight audience
were mixed. as laughtcr, horror and sadness reacted 011 thcir sensibilities almost
in unison. The unorthodox nature of the
thcme, and the mystic aura of the truly
remarkable stage setting made it doubly
dillicult ior many to enjoy to the utmost
the delicious humor and satire of the play.
To somc the colllic aspects of the Jines
and situations of stich a play appear better in rctrospect.
The cast of nine, eight well-known to
lucal theatregoers, led their patrolls into
a Sargasso sea of the unknown-adrift in
a fog - bOllnd \'essel IIC. I,led with the
strangest, most fascinating passcnger list
an imal--duati\"e l)laywright could cOlu::ci\"c.
The cast achieved that 1110st desirable
goal. of seducing their audience into forgetting that they were Oesh-and-hluod
charactcrs-and hecoming to those who
watched an eerie crew uf souls recruited
irom the ccllars of Suho, the chapels of
I.mlgate Hill, the cOllnting rooms of Rcg.-ent Strect, al)(1 the pari
; Eng-lishmcn furget their acccnt.
, Both as Dircctor oi the production,
and :15 "Scruhby", the \'ersatile Dr. Jack· :>011 demullstrated again his COllsuntate
skill. The linellcss 01 his acting was
made 'IPl'arcllt by his domimlllce of thc
via), in sllite of a paucity of lincs. The
· ;tudil..'lICC, ll.ivilc:ged to sce only a "isla
of the sea front the delightful interior of
the smoke-room, mentally followed Dr.
Jackson each time he disappcared, and en\'i~ioll('d Scruhh~', the inscrutahle Stcwani, sitting cross-legged in the shrouds
oi his ghostly Shitl.
).layh(·llc H. Rose, whu will hc remelllhcred ill the Barnstormers' production
here of "The First )'Irs. Frazer", com·illcingly took the part of Ann, who lovcd
'. Hcnry, and carthly things; and thc smell
of fresh-cut grass, and all things clcar
and cool, like water. )'[bs Hose Jlut an
nrti:;try into her voice that added to thc
atl11()~llhcrc she gave to the play.
In lu.'r
last scenc )'liss I{use was startlingly
puignant.
The part of Henry, who lo\'cd Ann,
.. and his dog: Jock, and who wanted to he
. thcm hoth, which for a while seemed
impossible, was 'very ahly handled by S.
!"ic1ton Bickley, who hafl the difficult task
registering perplexity, deep luve, resig'alion" remorse, and finally awakening
oy. in tone and action as wen as lines.
Prior, who in his own words was "A
~~;,drunk, a thousand ycars old" was
,,1;,
characterized by \Villiam T.
~ II
rose to real h('ights whl>n
made thc singularly horrifying disoO',.,""",',v that he was no longer in the land
'1
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"-.
(Continutd on Page Biz)
Carolyn S. Fairies
ASSESSMENT CUT
HEARIi~G TODAY
CarolYn S. Faries, only danghter of
the late Gilbert S. Faries and his wiic,
Bertha Price Faries of I-Ia\'crford avenue
The Swarthmore National Bank a11passed away December, 28, 1933 in the
School Board Will Have To
Ilounccs this week its membership in Alhert N. Garrett Rcsigns-Boro University of .Pennsylvania Hospital.
the 'J'cllllJOrary Insurancc Fund of thc
\
tI
tI II
f I
tl
Increase Rate if 20 % Assess·
Federal Deposit Insurancc Corporation.
Docs Not Care to Fight
I. : pparcill ~'11I1
I C } ool1l u
lcriyoul 11'1'
f
ment Cut Declared Valid
A88essDlent Cut
uClIlg on y ~Ig ltccn years 0 a.g:,. 5 tC 1a~
This corporation has hcen organizcd
hccn pl1rsu1I1g her usual aeh\'lhcs until I
by the Federal Government to insure
Albert N. Garrett who has becn council within a few weeks of her death, when
The hearing: before Judgc Froneficld
hank deposits of any person lIP to the for the Boro since 1909 announced by sIIe was I 31('1 I Ow I)Y spllla
' I Il1CI1lttgltiS,
, . . an d of the bill in equity filed by Swarthamount of $2500. The insurance is ef- I
all efforts in her behalf pro\'ed una\'ailfeclive ailt::l- January 1 and ('oven; hoth etter at the meeting of council last Fri- .
more School District and the other deday evening that he would not be a calldi- IIlg.
sil\'ing and checking accounts.
fendants was postponed until today.
It was to pro\'ide safety for bank date for solicitor to the new council.
\ H~r death came a~ ~ great grief to her
The triennial assessment of property
depositors that Congress in the BankJ. Paul Brown and N. O. Pittenger. family and y~un~ tnel.lds, and a shock
.
\
f 1933 crea t e(I tl'
incoming members of council were pres- to the
111 willch ~he has passed for the years 1934-'35 and '36 was made
I11g 1 ct 0
liS coqJOra. com:lltllllty
f
I"
I' II
I'
I
.
I'
d
I
cnt
to
watch
the
course
of
action
most
0
her
ltc,
and was vcry 1]g' Y as is re(luired bv
·
I lon, w lie 1 ]S opera lve un cr a elll.
d
.) Jaw and the new as(Jorary plan starting January 1 and
The Boro Budget for the y.;:ar 193-1- est<:.eme ' .
~
sesslllents mailed out.
.
..
v'" .,;~.
r.,,1 -., "'~,..' • • • • • • ,
,
•
1'1"'l'r,,' ,,-er\'lrpo: "'1'''(' \11'''1 1111 f'\,r><;r',v.
l'il~ _OJ',;. I ctiu\. •.iul, 011 ~!:t!:tI...·M:lI \-"c.J.lUdHII(Il'r a pt:UllitU,-'11l plall (ldlU:ag
"1"-" l"uUblJ ol~,~
July 1. 193-1. It is estimated that thc officially adopted. The budgets arc Lhe I11!();ning, January ~, 1~34 in th.:! 11ethod.ist tion was made on t: ;~ 1933 tax assessinsurancc of all deposits up to the samc basically as they were for the year l'..plscolJal CIH~rch III Swarthmore and 111- ment, which was an adjustment of the
al1l~nnt of $2500 will gi\:e cOl~lllete I>ro_1193,3. but because of.the cut in thc.assess- terment was 111 the Odd FcHllorws Cemc- 1930 triennial assessmcnt,
tcctlOn to 967r of depOSitors 111 membcr mellts, the tilX rate HI the Buro will have te r)". Smyrna, Delaware.
e bearers
!')ince the lIew triennial assessment
hanks.
to be raised. This will lUcan no increase were class-matcs of the 1933 class, \Vard- by the county assessment board had
•
I
in actual dollars and cents to the tax- er Cresson, Jr.. Russell Kent, James ueell made as rcqnired by law and
payers, as the tax rate increase and tbe Powell, Nathaniel Ewer, John Clewell and announced, the d(·jcndants ill this acassessment cut will just about balance Jack Behenna.
tion feel it was illt-gal to base the 20%
cach other.
Besides her mother, she is survh'ed by reduction 011 the 1933 tax assessments
It was decided to go ahead with the her grandmother, ~lrs. Annie Price, and and havc asked the court to declare it
road repairs in the Boro, and bids were a brother, James Pricc Faries, a Senior invalid.
opcned for contracts for materials amI at Penn State College.
As far as Swarthuorc is concerned
it
is the interest of the school board
The
labor
is
to
be
paid
for
•••
c(Juipmcllt.
Social Science Teachers Discuss
to
retain the new triennial assessment
under
the
provisions
of
the
C.
\V.
A.
The
W ork-Survey Report By
to
gi\'e thclll sullicif~l1t borrowing cacontract
for
the
asphaltic
concrete
needed
Dr. Leuhring
pacity 10 permit the construction of
was awarded to the Pennsylvania Paving
the gymnasiulll and cafeteria wing and
The January Home and School associa- COlllpany and 'Iichacl J ..Mahoney was
to provide short tcrm borrowing caretained
to
do
the
hauling,
supervision
tion meeting will he held at thc high
pacity to cnable the board to carry
and
furnish
the
tools
and
necessary
cquipschuol 110nday evening, January 8 at 8
over
from the end of the school year
ment.
Swarthmore Paper Products Co.
o'cluck. Ur. E. D. Grizzell, professor of
until
taxes come in, which is mcrely
The Council dcfinitely decided that they
education at the Unh'ersity of PetlnsylDonates Land-New Roall
borrowing
against unpaid taxes.
mnia wiIJ speak Oil "School and College arc not interested in joining the fight
Construction Begun
According
to the Constitution of the
l{elationshills:' Dr. Grizzell is sc(:rctary against the Assessment cut. It will do
Commonwealth
of Penllsylvania, 7% of
(i the Association of Colleges and Sec- the Boro no harm and the consensus of
Announcement has been made by the
the
total
of
the
assessed valution is
ondary School of the ~Iiddle states and opinion was that it would bc an ullnec- County Park Board of a fi\'e acre gift of
the
extent
of
the
school
di:-trict's bor.:\Iaryland and is wcll
The hest part of the evening was spcnt
the suhject. Proiessor Lcuhring C:illccts
ducts Company to he impro\'ed and of assessments Swarthmore could not
to h'l\'e a rcport on the survey bcing made in linishing till routine details.
beautified
as a small park by the county. uorrow enough to build the new wing.
Oil the \'alue of a gym.
The
land
is a small meadow on the and would therefore lose the governA fter the address and business meeting
Council To Organize
ment gift of funds which would be such
the teachers of the Social Sttldics will
other side of the Crum and across the a linancial hel() 011 this Hcedcd il11()rovcdisclls,; thc work in the variolls grades of
The New Bora council will hold their Baltimore Pike. It is directly OIlPosite a ment.
the Junior ami Senior high school in sec- first mceting :Mollday cYening, January S.
The erection of the new wing would
tion meetings. These meetings are open At this meeting the organization wil1 take steell wooded hil1 on this side of the
not only give an adequate gymnasiulll
k
place
and
a
business
meeting
wilt
follow.
crce·.
to all parell.,:l.:.s_._ _. .. _ - - The new members to take ofiice will be
A road extending from Baltimure Pike and cafeteria, but would make four
Chorus Ol,en to Non·l\lcmhers :\lrs. J. Passmore CheYlley, J. Paul to Beatty road beginning this side of the n~o.rc class rooms available. These adBrown and N. O. Pittenger. Harry L. 1femorial Arch and crossing the creek I dltlOnal class ro.ollls arc badly needed
~(rs. Jacoh F. ~[cschter, chairman of ~l iller was reelected.
farther up the valley has been begull. at 1!he prcs~nt 1tUIlC. .
.
the 11usic Section of the \\'olllan's Cluh
John H. Pitman will assume his new The materials are being furnished by the
10 kcomp etc y p~y lor the ncw \Ivmg
Swarthmore Paper Products Company all( "C~p np thc lIlterest on the oan
has announccd the first meeting of the dutics as Burgess.
• ••
and the labor supplied by the Ciyil \Vorks would 1.l1crease the .tax rate less than
\Vomen's Chorus for ·Monday aftcrnoon,
Admil ' I al'
0 a ntlll the first h\'e years and less
January 8 at 2 :30 o'clock at the CluhllS r Ion.
tl
1 '11'
I f II .
School Loan Approved
About 125 men will work on this pro- lall
1111
lor tIe 0 owmg twentyhouse. The meetings will be C\'ery ).(011five years, whcn the amOlmt would be
"av thereafter.
The following telegram was received ject for several weeks, between 50 and cOlUpletely paid off in 1965.
i-Icnry Hot7., weli known director of hy )'lr. 1[orey yesterday as the paper 60 from this district being gh'cn emThe maintenance of the new wing
many musical organi;.:atinl1s in Philadel- was going to press: "Application of the llloyment and abollt the same Ilumher
would
not be an increase mtcr school
phia and \'icinity witt direct and rehearse Sw'lrthmore School District loan and from the Media district.
.
costs
lIOW hecause it would be covered
the Chorus for tl,.,ir all1mal concert to g rant alll)rOvcd todav for $90,000."
It IS c:ipectc
he helll in :\Iarch C,T ·\llril.
S,'ignl'd: \Viltiam 11. Gra\'ell, State 1£n- hy
taklllg
ath-antage
of
funds
t\vaJiahle
I .
i
C"'I \V k
. t
mg I' or II II.! usc 0 I' t I Ie prep sc I100I gym
The chorus is tlot only open to duh ginecr.
or lVI, or's proJcc s.
. at the present time.
memhers hut non-members may sing with
Thc County Park Board has as Its
! II
I f
I
I
I
·
'S
I S cdl
"
n
tC pas
our years t Ie sc 100
Ilalrman
the chorus hy paying a small fcc. Those
c
...
"fr.
amue
III
ey.
.1.\ rs. tax'
Ila
b
d
d
II
.
N. R. A. Lecture Po.tponed
D ."
. es
\'e cell ccrease
Ie cqUlva"
A rt h ur Hoyl S coil all(I "r,
who arc interested arc cordially ill\'itcd
awl", lelll o r 7'/
'11 L as I year IIIe b oanI
7~ nl1 s.
and should get in touch with ~Irs. ).IcschIlIad'c a 20"
d I'
. Iax b'll
The N RA lecture. undcr the auspices Lukens are also members of the board.
'/0 re uc Ion In
I S b eter, phonc Sw. 629 and arrange to join oi the Cooper foundation will not be held
cause they kncw that tax burdcns were
the chorus,
vcry hard for many people to meet.
this Sunday, January 7th as scheduled,
II
·1
HOIIII ,- ... - .".................,.....
DR. GRIZZELL AT
H. AND S. MEETING
NEW PARK GIVEN
ALONG CRUM CREEK
• ••
,
.
I
••
Methodist
duc to the fact that the speaker. Dr.
Charles F. Roos will not be able to come.
•
•Churelt
Notes
The Sunday School Board of the
Family Needs a Stove
~I ethodist Episcopal Church will be
held on ~[ol1day evening, January 8,
Vesper Speaker
.:\ family living ncar Swardlat
8 o'clock at thc home of Dr. Owen
marc need a stove for their livL.
Shinn,
314 Lafayette St. Miss Elizaing room. If anyone has a stove
Dr. Gcorge A. \Vahon, principal of
beth
Eggleston,
Associate Director of
they will give, telephone the
George School, wilt be the speaker at the
Board
of
Education
of thc Confercnce
Community \Velfare office.
Vesper Service to be held in the Clothier
1...________________1 Memorial 011 Sunday evening at 6:30.
will conduct a round table conferencc.
• ••
I
They fclt that \vhen times became better postponed improvements could be
takcn care of more ea5i1y.
However, rising costs of supplies and
commodities and thc increasing enrollment in the schools present a difficulty
for the board and if the 20% reduction
goes thru the school tax rate will have
to be increased.
,
THE
5, 1934
SWARTHMOREAN
Aeeentbly Danees
To Exhibit PainliDp
Mrs. Blanche S. Deverc\lX of Park Freeman Barnes and family of Cleveland
Heights,
Ohio.
avcllue will return to Northwestern
On the evenings of December 26th and
Miss Florence Foote and Miss MarUniversity tomorrow. Miss Devereux
Miss Adrienne Child of Vassar ave- garet Goddard will hold an exhibition 27th the four dancing classes met at the
~~:t~;~~l pledged Tri Delta at Norlh- nue, h:l') returned to Northfield Sem- of oils and water colors in Collection Woman's Club. Many of the boys and
inary after spending the holidays at Hall at the College from January 25
home.
to January 31. The work will include girls who were home from school attendBill Kurtzhalz and Ed Baker
MrII. Arthur Hoyt Sooll Leaves returned to Dickinson College, after
landscapes painted at home and abroad. ed the Junior and Senior Assemblies.
Mrs. Paul J. Furness of North ChesThe chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. A.
on Trip Around World; Many sJlending the holidays in Swarthmore.
I
•
ter
road
is
entertaining
twelve
memS.
Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes;
Seek Warmer Climes
Presbyterian Women
Mrs. John lfarshall of Lincoln ave- bers of her bridge club of Woodbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Laura J. Baird, of Swarthmore nue entertained at dinner on Monday New' Jersey, at luncheon today.
Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. HerCome and hear Miss Mary Bischoff of schel Smith, Mrs. Slifer, Mrs. Thomas
announced the engagement of her evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Smith and the Hackett Medical Center, Canton, and Miss Thomas.
daughter, Miss Sara Augusta Baird,
Mrs.
L.
A.
Wctlaufer
of
Rutgers
daughter
of Virginia have been visiting
and Mr. F. Wills Broadhead, of Riveravenue
has
as
her
guest
her
uncle,
Mf.
their
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell China. Miss Bischoff is an attractive
view Farms, Swarthmore, at a dinner
young nurse. who, at present is doing r
Olho
W.
Riebel
of
Fort
Wayne,
InSmith
of
Elm
avenue. They left
dance held Saturday evening, DecemTuesday to spend a few days with Mrs. some work at the Philadelphia General
ber 30 at the Four Horsemen Riding JdIana.
Club. Among those present were: Mr.
~[r. and Mrs. Isaac P. J:?avis of the Smith's par~nts, :Mr. and Mrs. J. Lin- Hospital, and she tells her story in a very
interesting way. All women are cordially
and Mrs. Wells Denny, Jr., Mr. and Swarthmore Apartments had as dinner den Heacock, of Hatboro.
Will reduce your heatMrs. Joseph N. Pew, Mr. and Mrs. guests on Sunday. Mrs. Davis' brotherMisses Katharine and Elizabeth Bas- invited. The regular meeting will be held
ing
coot by on...half. If
John C. Belfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl in-law and sister and family, Mr. and
on Friday, January 12th with sewing at
Thomas Bauer, ::Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. John Alexander, Jr., Betty, Shir- sett of North Chester road will enter- 10 :30 a. m., lunch at 12 :45, followed by a
you are having heating
Fellows, Mr. and 1\Irs. Carl S. Ryan, ley Ann and Robert of Chestnut Hill. tain at tea tomorrow in honor of Mrs. short business meeting, and the program
or Draft trouble phone
John Muskat of Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schade, Mr. and
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Belfield, the Misses 1I.Iuriei
Mrs. Henry C. Forman of Haverford Mrs. Muskat will be remembered as
SWARTHMORE 634·J
In February the "Worship's Gift to Us·'
Grove, Frances Hemming, 1Lar!:aret: entertained at tea yesterday in honor of Miss Frances Spencer, daughter of Mr.
series
will
be
resumed.
The
subject
will
Reoch Doris Bagly, Kathryn Simpers, J.liss Anne Phillips of North Chester and ~Irs. R. Chester Spencer, of
No obligation whataoeoer
be I'Founders of the Church" and "The
Swarthmore avenue.
Virginia Pennock, Lotta J. Baird, Alice road.
Hebrew," with musical numbers.
Mayo, Mrs. George Drayton and t~e
Messrs. Raymo.ld Farringcr, LOUIS
~[rs ..Roger Russell of Vassar aven~e
Mrs. Dcan
H. is Parker
of North
enterlamed
at tea on
December
20th 10 Princeton
avenue
ill with scarlet
feI srael
CoIe E• mmons, J r., CI1arIes V.
,
• A
f B t
. Id Gar ber, P ercy B clfi e Id ,
os on, vcr in the Chapin Hospital at ProvidDona
. honor of Mrs. LeWIS yers 0
ence, Rhode Island.
H. Pew, Jr., H. Virgil and Thomas F. Massachusetts.
Baird, Joseph and Edgar Youmans.
1\[r. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus 'of
Mr. and 1\frs. Ralph C. Preston of
•
I
Cornell 3\'el1ue entertained at a
Morristown, New Jersey have been
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott, of Tod- Ycar's Eve party. The guests were:
visiting Mr. Preston's mother, Mrs.
morden Farm left yesterday on the Florence Birch, of Somers Point, New
on Park Awnue, Swarthmore
Anna G. Preston, of Riverview avenue.
Empress of Britain on a trip around Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told,
:\lr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, Dr. and
the _ world.
Mrs. George F. Blessing, who has
:M rs. Richard Ammerman, and Mr. visiting in Swarthmore over the holidays,
Mr. and :Mrs. Vincent S. Powncll of Tllomas Longstreth.
h~s returned to Morehead Teachers' ColSproul Road, and Mr. and ::Mrs.
lege at Morehead, Kentucky.
Charles R. Russell, of Ogden avenue
Dr. James F. Bogardus of Cornell
and daughter, Joan left on Wednesday avenue attended the meeting of the
1\Irs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike
for Orlando, Florida, where they will Pennsylvania State Council of Geog··J has been called to Madison, Wisconsin.
spend three or four- weeks.
raphy teachers which was held on Fri- by the death of her sister.
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildrid Spencer, daughter of
Dr. Frank Gillespie of Rutgers aveMr; and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, of
:Misses 1'.lildred and Kathryn Simpers nue, who has been ill with the grippe
Swarthmore avenue, has returned from of \Vestdale avenue had as their gucsts for two weeks is up and around again.
l
a vacation. in Miami, Fla.
last week-cnd, their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lewis of North \Vales.
Mr. and l\Irs. Frederick W. PaterMr. H. Virgil Baird has returned to
son
of College avenue entertained
Pittsburgh after spending the hoHdays
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Bacon of Pos- few of their friends at a New Year's
at home.
sum Hollow Road, '\Vallingford enter- Eve party on Sunday.
tained at a buffet supper last Friday
Mi. and Mrs. Franklin T. Nevin of evening in -honor of their daughter Ly~[iss Barbara Coningham of HonoElm avenue have returned from a visit
dia, and son, Sterling.
lulu, who has been visiting her Aunt
Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pater]..·1 iss Mary K. Chapin of Park aveson of College avenue for two months,
Miss Mary Devereux, who has been
lIue, who fell on the ice in front of is leaving for home today by way
spending the holidays with her mother,
Paulson's and broke her shoulder, is of the Panama Canal.
r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ imllroving slowlY~._,Miss Hannah Smith, daughter of Mr.
l\Irs. S. S. Rutherford of Strath
and
Mrs. Henry Smith, of WallingHaven avenue entertained her Sunday
ford,
gave a bridge and tea for Miss
School class on 'fhursday afternoon
Barbara
Coningham.
with a Chrisitllas party. There were
twelve
girls
present.
.
THEATRE
Mrs. George Paull and Miss Mary
Malinee E"ery Day- al 2:30
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel and Lou Paun, of Buffalo, New York have
,Today (Friday) and Saturday
children spent the Christmas holidays been spending the past week with their
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
in Ohio with ~frs. Sickel's parents.
cousin, l\,{rs. Hervey Schumacher of
ZAZU PITfS
Haverford
avenue.
In
Mrs. Harold Barnes of Princeton
"LOVE, HONOR
a\'enUe spcnt a week with her son, H.
Ann.ee Miss Sara
Baird's Engagement
-===============:;;
VACU-DRAFT
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GOWN SHOPPE
Announces their
nl_
.
__
IrY.~
I'I'FJ'''',I ClDfrwtUJ·
EVERYTHING
DRASTICALL.Y
REDUCED!
I
MEDIA
••
AND OH, BABY /"
Monday· and Tuesday
CLARA BOW
In
WASHINGTON
"HOOPLA"
Thenlre-CheSlef'
Wednesday Only
GEORGE ARLISS
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
In
" DISRAELI"
Thursday and Friday
MARIE DRESSLER
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In
"HER SWEETHEART"
Matinee
M'ANO·R
,
Fortnightly
THEATRE
JAMES CAGNEY
MAE CLARK
"Lady Killer"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
ANN
HARDING
"THE RIGHT
TO ROMANCE"
With
ROBERT YOUNG
NILS ASTHER
.
"COLLEGE
COACH"
With
Dick Powell
WARNER
WAVERLy
THEATRE
DREXEL Hn.L. PA.
-Today and Saturday_
Pal O'Brien
Ann Dvorak
Lyle Talbot
"College Coach"
Monday-Tuesday-Janoary 8-9
DICK POWEll.
""HAVANA
WIDOWS"
ANN DVORAK
Popular Cast of "Golddiggl'Ts"
and "42nd Street"
with
-Monday pnd Tuesday_
'Havana Widows'
with
With
JOAN BLONDELL
Joan Blondell
GLENDA FARRELL
GOY Kibbee-Frank McHugh
. Guy Kibbee
Roth Donnelly
Glenda. Farren
Allen Jenkins
Lyl. Talbot
Wedneoday-Thnr.-Jan. 100U
"FEMALE" .
Wednesday and ThDl"11day_
"Hell and
High· Water"
with
with
Ruth ChaHerton
RICHARD ARLEN
Geotwe BJent
.
~=========~;~~~~;~~=====~.~~._~_~~
JUDITH ALLEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Poaued by Robe" e. Sharpl..
PUBl.ISHED BVEl\Y FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORe. PA.
l
ANN B. SHARPLES
Editor IIIlII PablUher
l
Gea.enl Mau,er
l
PhoD. Swarthmore 900
Bat.red! .. 8ecoDd au. bLatter. January %4.
19%9, .t the Pa.t Olice at Swarthmore. P ...
....... the Act of Match 3. 1879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934
I w,4S WONDERING
The following reprint from a church
bulletin, author unknown, was sent jn
recently by Walter Irving Clarke:
IT WAS
SUNDAY MORNING
• •
MRS. HOST
• •
• •
IF SHE was
MEANING HIS wife
GOING TO church
• •
AND I thought
THAT WAS FUNNY
• •
IF THAT'S the
RIGHT WORD
* •
STRANGE IS better
MAYBE
• •
• •
OR UNFORTUNATE or
OR TRAGIC.,..
DISGRACEFUL
• •
I COULDN'T see why
IT SHOULD be a
MATfER FOR debate
•• •
• •
AND THEY WERE
MEMBERS OF the
CHURCH
• •
YOUR CHILDREN don't
ASK IF they are
GOING TO school
TODAY
YOU THINK they are
• •
• •
IF ONLY the
CHIEF GOT there
• •
AND THE volunteers
CAME WHEN they
FELT LIKE IT
"Sitting Pretty"
. ' Don't skid, don't take·
chances, don't lose time fixin~ punctures with those,
thin, old tires· - come in,.
find out the low cost of new'
~uaranteed Goodyears in
your size. All types - all
prices. Let us show you why
more people buy Goodyears'
than any other tires.· Play·
safe, come in today.
To The Editor:Will you please express Our hearty
thanks to the hundreds of citizens who
bought Christmas Seals and who have
this way contributed to the work of
Delaware Co. Tuberculosis Associafor 1934. It is impossible for Us to
write to- each individual and we are
glad for such an 'excellent medium as
your newspaper through which we may
OTl'O KRUGER
BEN LYON
UNA MERKEL
ROSCOE KARNS
Edward H. Bonsall, banker and
prominent Episcopal layman, died at
his hOn'lt! in Glenolden Sunday, in his
seventy-fifth year.
Funeral services were hcld Wednesday at 2 P. M. from St. Matthew's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Eighteenth Street and Girard avenue, with
burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
He was admitted to the bar in 1880
and in 1886 he became Solicitor of the
Commonwealth Title and Trust Company. Later he became vice-president
and general council of the Land Title
and Trust Company.
Mr. Bonsall was the National President of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
for nineteen years, and president of the
Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. from 1926 10
1931.
For ycars he was interested in the
Y. :1L C. A. Camps in Chester County,
where during the summer he entered
into the life of the boys there. He also
was instrumental in starting camps aU
over the country under the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. A camp ncar
Chadds Ford is named after him, Camp
BonsaH. He was also onc of the original founders of the Lighthouse Boys
Club in Philadelphia.
Surviving are }.{r. BonsaU's wife,
Hannah Rodney Bonsall, and two sons,
Rodney T. and the Reverend Edward
H. Bonsall, of Swarthmore, who is
state superintendent for young people
!'A few days ago a woman of social
position in onc of Pennsylvania's larger
cities was discovered to be a drug addict. The case was particularly pitiable
because she had become habituated innocently. One of her 'friends' had offered her some 'headache medicine'
while she was on a two weeks t visit at
her home. However exceptional this
case may be, it nevertheless serves to
emphasize the risk of accepting unpedi- •
greed drugs," stated Dr. Theodore B.
Appel, Secretary of Health.
HIt is really amazing how much confidence the average person is likely to repose in treatment suggestions from the
laity. Because some one took something
that cured him of his trouble, apparentlv
is all the background required for many
a person to take the same dose because
his friend or himself imagines that a
similar condition exists.
41Assuming that drugs work the same
way lVith everyone, which most emphatically they do not, there yet remains
in such an attitude the necessity of
proper diagnosis. To imagine that the
man all the street, or the woman at the
bridge party is in a position properly to
perform a function that requires eight
years of intensive preparation plus daily
experience is carrying things a bit too
far. Diagnosis and treatment under all
circumstances should rest with the profession.
•
ANEW
YEAR
ERA
PROTE~TION
The Swarthmore National Bank and
Trust Company takes pleasure in
announcing its membership in the
Temporary Insurance Fund of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, through which the net deposits
of every depositor of this bank are
insured as provided in the act
of 1933.
Weare glad to offer this certified
protection to our depositors.
1 •
AUTO INSPECTION
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
This week again begins the first of two
official inspection campaigns for all automobiles in Pel1nsyt\>'ania, according to
Frank E. Ballantyne, General l\fanager
of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia.
"As in the last two years. Pennsylvania
CHURCH NEWS
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF' FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Flrst Day School.
9:45 A. M.-Dr. Robert C. Brooks will speak
on "The Tragedy of Lynching."
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng for worship In the
Meeting House.
WEDNESDAY
BANK. AND
TRUST
~OlUPANY
Member of Federal Rese"", System
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;g
. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Swarthmore, Penna.
ANNUAL
MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore,
Pa., for the election of directors and such other business
as may come before the meeting, will be held at the banking house in Swarthmore, Pa.; on Tuesday, January 9th,
1934, between the hours of three and five o'cloCk P. M.
ELRIC S. SPROAT, Cashier.
QUllt-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lng In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
9:30
A. M.
to 2:30 P.
M.---Sewlng
All are
cordially
Invited
to JOinand
In these
services
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
Pastor
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :OO-"The Imperative Mood."
6 :45 P. M.--Senlor and Intermediate Ep~
worth League.
7 :4S-"The Great Clock of Destiny StrUtes
Now."
A bright. attractive song service
Strangers Cordially Invited
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the Colleg", Campus
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guentber, S. T. M.
8:00
9:45
10:00
11:00
A. M.-Holy Communion.
A. M.--Sunday School.
A. M.-Rector's Bible Class.
A. M.-Holy Communion and
They need this
Health-and-s
fO O'_
~
Sermon.
TEE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Pastor
~
SUNDAY
IO:OO-BIBLE SCHOOL.
11 :OO-MORNING WORSHIP.
Holy Communion.
4:45-0RGAN WORSHIP. Mr. Kneedler.
5 :OO-VESPERB. Closing 5 :45.
There's FUEL as well as FOOD for children in Penncrest's milk. It warms as well
as enriches the blood. As the steam engine
needs coal, humans need the butter.fat and
sugar in this pure food.
New Year Service
7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE.
BLUE CHURCH
•
PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS
•
HANNUM 8: WAITE.
JOHN SPENCER· INCORPORATED
EIGHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL' CHESTER • PENNA.
CHESTER ROAD AND YALE· AVE.
SWARTH, 1520
DO NOT PRESCRIBE
"The Spirit for the New Year"
Tuesday, 1Vedneeday, 11Iorsday
"The Women
in His Life"
I •
SEAL RESULTS
BOWERY"
JACK OAKIE
GINGER ROGERS
JACK HARLEY
THELMA TODD
EDWARD H.BONSALL
3
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association.
ARE YOU SATISFIED wlm YOUR
HARRIET L. TREAT
It might be of special interest to
PLUMBER?
Swarthmoreans that Mr. Bonsall atExpert Designing and Fitting of
If nol eall
tended the recent goodwill luncheon at
Gown8.
L. W. JACKSON
the Woman's Club. He has been a lifeWill He-model Pa811e Frocks•.
long friend of many residents of this
Swarthmore 14-J
Boro.
At home or by the day.
25 yean doln. plnmbiD. in Swarth• I •
more and YidDlt1
The Harvard
Sw. 1395
---.......: - - -
• •
THEY KNOW they are
• •
IF THEY AREN'T SICK
• •
OR CAN'T make
•
SWARTHMOREAN
will have
inspection
paigns
againtwo
in official
1934, with
inspectioncamthe
months of January, February. March, and
July. August, September," :Mr. Ballantyne
said. "The intervening months will be
enforcement periods when every vehicle
on the high,vays must show a current inernD"lenh:. 'rhi., i.. tho ';n'l4 1o.. "l.r .. "l' ....... lll·U StiCKer.
Wolfenden's constituents, who wish
"]..[otoiists are urged during this period
him to represent them in Peace Poli- of icy weather to pay particular attencies to write him in care of the House tion t(lo their windshield wipers, lights, and
Office Building, Washington, D. C.
brakes, on account of their importance to
Juliet C. Kent.
safe driving.
~
,
BECAUSE SHE was
IN GOOD HEALTH
* •
George Raft
Jackie Cooper
"The
Friday, Saturday, Monday
To the Editor:
A few days ago Mr. James Wolfenden, our Congressional Representative,
granted an interview to Mrs. William
I. Hull, Dr. and l\irs. Jesse H. Holmes,
Mr. Richard Abell and mysclf. The object of the call was to obtain Mr. Wolfenden's views on International Peace,
Disarmame!1t and the subject of violence in general.
Although Mr. Wolfenden expressed
no definite opinion regarding disarmament, he stated that he would support
a Congressional Investigation of the
Armament Industry, which will undoubtedly be brought up at this session.
When asked what opposition there was
to Peace Propaganda in this district,
Mr. Wolfenden referred to the approximately 700 employees at the Arsenal.
The increase in armaments, under the
pretense of giving employment, is
backed by munition makers here and
abroad. While the slums of our cities
exist and with the present PubHc
Works projects thefe is no exCUSe for
making deadly weapons to carryon
an imaginary war.
President Roosevelt has recently
stated that he is convinced that 900/0
of the people are for peace: that wars
are supported by politicians and gov-
AND HOW MANY
FIRES WOULD get
PUTOUT
Today (Friday) and Saturday
CHESTER
WOLFENDEN INTERVIEWED
• •
AND MY host asked
THEATRE
thank our contributors and wish them
a brighter and happier New Year.
We are also indepted to the Swarlllmorcan for the excellent publicity
which has been given the Christmas
Seal sale through its columns, and to
the General Outdoor Advertising Company and the Bell Telephone Company
for their generous part in. helping to
popularize the sale of Christmas Seals.
We are also grateful to those volunteer
workers who have given so gf'.nerously
of their time and energy to assist in
this campaign and to the merchants
who have displayed our cards in their
windows.
Only $Il,OIQ.83 has been received of
the $17,000 needed to equal laS[ year's
returns and carry 011 the present program of activities. We shall appreciate
it if you will urge upon all those who
have not paid for their Christmas Seals,
the importance of making their returns
as soon :as possible, so that plans for
the work of 1934 may be made.
Very truly yours,
Charles Kurtzhalz,
Executive Secretary.
••
AT THE BREAKFAST
TABLE
• •
Lansdowne Avenue & Baltlulore Pike
THEATRE
J. EWIG
TITUS
ISN'T TAKEN for
GRANTED-
LANSDOWNE
STANLEY
THE
I WAS WONDERING
WHY GOING to church
Wallace Beery
PROSPECT PARK
Friday-Satnrday-January 5.6
1hs. George l\farr witl entertain the
Fortnightly at her home on Park aveIlue on i\:( onday, January 8th, at 2 :30
o'dock.
Margaret Ayer Barnes' last book
"Within This Present" will be rcview(;d by Mrs. Arthur J oncs. Those who
rcad "Years of Grace" will welcome this
ncw book which is spoken of in the
highcst terms by reviewers.
1\1 r5. Arthur Bye will read short
poems by Sara Teasdale, and Mrs. W.
R. Landis and :Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
will speak of literary news.
Dresses Re-priced
as low as $3.00
JANUARY 5, 1934
.
Balt1more Pike and Blue Church Road
springfield, Del. Co., Penna.
6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING.
Speaker: George mgglns
7 :45 P. M.-EVENING WORSHIP.
Speaker: Harry McCarty
assisted by tbe
RUTLEDGE QUARTEr
EVERYONE CoRDIALLY mvllED
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Services:
11:00 A. M.-sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-8ermoD.
Wednesday eventng meeting each week,
8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except
bundays and hoUdays. 1 to 4 tn the afternoon; Church edifice.
All are cordially Invited. to attend the
services and use the Reading Room.
OPPORTUNITIES
•
•
•
•
•
worth your consideration • ~ •• Dinner in the Tea Room al ilie
Inn for your family, or your friend! is enjoyable and eeonomieal.
Weekda)'1l, lonch and dinner ............•.s0
Sanda)'8 ............................ .15
Holida)'8 ............................ 1.00
StratL.Haven
The Inn with PeroonaUty
F. M. SCBEIBLEY M_qe_e.,
Swart.hmo~,
PeDDa.
JANUARY S, 1934
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
Ready Kilowatt
telligence and ability to create a universe is true, lbut every (mortal) man a liar."
The sense o£ things that denies the; perin London is notable. Tomorro~ marks
£celion of God and His creation i~ false.
Hedgerow's fourth Shakespeanan ven·
turc in its ten years of repertory. The
When Mr.. Eddy learned that it is the
large cast is headed by Herbert Walphysical senses which presume to take iston, Harry Sheppard, Alfred ~o:-ve,
sue with God's perfection, she saw that it
Frank Beckwith, Ferd Nofer, Miriam new year.
ences that discord, fear, sin, and disease, is the impressions of these senses which
and Del MacMaster.
lie is a cheerful, willing and versatile myriad forms and phases of evil, do exist, constitute what the Bible terms the "car·
Oub to Hear Talk on Shake- Phillips.
In IITwclfth Night" Shakespeare has figure-by name, "Ready Kilowatt,"- are a part of actuality; that creation, if nat mind," that "is enmity against God."
. sl.ear&-Stated Meeting- combined some of his rowdiest comedy
and his adventures through the year it ever was good and right, was not suf- If God's man is all right, the mind or
Tea Served
scenes as well as some of his most
will offer in a pleasingly dramatized ficiently good and right to remain forever sense which says that he is partly wrong
beautiful lyric poetry. This linking of
Mr. John A. Hughes, director of farce and poctry makes for a memor- fashion the many· sided story of the good and right.
is a lying mind, a false sense. Mrs. Eddy
Pendle Hill, will be the speaker at the able evening in the theatre. The cur· service rendered by the Philade1phia There is conflict, in other words~ be- calls this fabe sense of things mortal
Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon. rent Hedgerow production is reported Electric Company in household, factory, tween pure reason and human experience. mind, to distinguish it from immortal
office and farm.
Neither the unstable theories of material Mind, which latter is properly spdle"d
Mr. Hughes, who was born and lived to be generous in its period costumi?g,
His function will be to personalize science, the blind hopes of superficial re~ with a capital M, for it is a true synonym
\.... hich is as rich in cloth as the period
most of his Iiie in England, witt have
the company, relate simply, objectively ligion, nor the stupid forgetfulness of for God. When Paul declared that salvais in speec ....
as his subject "Shakespeare". Mrs.
tion should be found in taking on the
"TweHth Night" will have its second and with a tight touch of humor brief sensualism will solve this problellL
Fortunately, in all ages there have been Mind that was in Christ Jesus, he knew
Phelps Soule. chairman of the Litera- performance next Thursday, January accounts of the highly interesting life
ture Section obtained the speaker. Mr. 11th. It will be followed by a perform- he leads as the embodimcnt of electric- prophets and seers who were not wholly that Jesus had repudiated the so-called
deceived by the apparently overwhelming mind or sense of things that accepted any
Samuel Scoville, who was scheduled ance of George Bernard Shaw's com· al energy.
"'Ready
Kilowatt'
is
a
real
entity,"
material sense testimony on the wrong evidence of reality in aught unlike the Da·
cdy-fantasia,
"Heartbreak
House"
on
for this date, will be heard later 011.
Friday.
It
is
rare
that
both
Shaw
and
George
E.
Whitwell,
vice-president
in
side.
In the nineteenth century a woman ture of God.
In addition to the business of a stated
Sh::lkespcarc
can
both
be
found
on
the
charge
of
sales
explained.
uHis
body,
saw
the
incongruity between the truth of
Mortal mind must be put off. Why?
meeting, tea will be served. Mrs. HarbiH
of
a
theatre
in
one
week.
One
of
arms,
legs
and
curly
hair
are
composed
being
and
experiences
of
human
life,
She
Because
it is composed of that material
old Griffin and Mrs. William A. Rai~
man will be hostesses for the after- the two bewhiskered gentlemen in of bright copper in the sharp, zig·zag saw that perfect God and imperfect man sense which is unable to resist the temptaquestion claims to be a superior play· pattern which is the conventional rep· could not both be true. Imperfection tiOil to believe that mindless, inert, nonnoon.
wright, and Hedgerow is giving the resentation of electricity. His impish could not 'be real unless God, the creator intelligent matier has the capacity within
Club Note.
Mrs. Jacob Meschtcr, chairman of theatrc~going pubJic a chance to deter~ countenance, radiating good-wilt, is of all, is its author. Imperfect creation itself to think, to act, to live; to believe
the Music Section, asks all who are mille for itself the validity of this state- formed of appropriate material with could be the product only of imperfect that man, therefore, is not the image and
interested in forming a chorus with ment.
emphasis upon the generous nose, con~ creator. To her the question was clear- likeness of God, Spirit, but is a physical
• I l
Mr. Henry Hotz, as director, to come
sisting of an electric light bulb, and cnt and unescapable. Her answer was mechanism. Mortal mind consists of the
to the club house Monday night, 8 :30.
upon the cars, which are familiar serv- such as would come from one who loved thoughts that it thinks. Therefore, as the
Professors Attend Meetings
Study and discussion of Elizabcthian
ice outlets.
God whole-heartedly and puremindedly as Bible declares, 14we wrestle not against
Drama will be hcld with the Drama
l4We expect 'Ready Kilowatt" to as- did Mary Baker Eddy. In her textbook, flesh and blood." We are engaged in a
Several Swarthmore College ProfesSection on Wednesday afternoon, 2 :30, sors played a part in the PoHtical sume a deserve.d. place amo~g the ~l~- "Science and Health with Key to the warfare against wrong thinking. The
Mrs. Roland L. Eaton will have charge
Science Meetings which were held in tin.ct I?erso~13httes of . Phdad~lphla s Scriptures," page 113. she writes: "Ac- true sense is spiritual and its fruits are
of the program.
dally hfe, Just as service which he cording to the Scripture I find that God the opposite of sin and death.
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock the Philadelphia last Wednesday, Thurs- symbolizes is of first importance in an ___________• _ _ _ _ _ _- l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Art Section will also meet at the Club day and Friday. The largest Associa- of the commercial and domestic activ·
House, at which time Mrs. Stanley R. tion of the Joint Program was the ity of the city and its surrounding area.
MacMillan will speak on "The Renais· American Economic Association of
"It is often hard for any large org·
which Professors Herbert Fraser, Clair
sance."
2nization to make its real nature clear
All members are urged to save Wed· \OVi1cox and Patrick M. Malin arc mem- to the public it serves. This is particunesday, January 17th, for the card bers.
The American Political Science As- larly true of an electrical public utility
party to raise money for the clubs'
sociation met at the same time. Pro- because of its highly technical characphilanthropic work.
t I •
fessors Robert C. Brooks and J. Ro~ ter. But through the medium of 'Ready
land Pennock were in attendance. On Kilowatt' we feel that this difficulty is
Junior Club Noles
Thursday evening at the session of surmounted.
"No olle can loole at 'Ready Kilowatt'
The Junior Section of the \Voman's this Association, Swarthmore was
and
listen to his clear, pointed words
Club held their formal Christmas dance honored in having Dr. Robert C.
without
discovering a little known fact,
last Thursday night in the Clubhouse. Brooks as presiding officer. This was
that there is more to an elecnamely,
There were sixty· four couplcs present. the session at which Professor Raycompany
than massive generSltors
tric
The Music was furnished by the Argon- mond :Moley of Columbia University
and
complicated
apparatus, more than
ants, led by William R. Newgeon Jr. of spoke.
rates
and
operating
regulations. He
Wallingford. The decorations, which
Dr. Joseph P. Willits o£ the Wharwill
discover
that
a
broad
humanity, an
consisted of blue streamers and blue lights ton School presided at the Friday afunderstanding--even
a
pleasant
sense
were done under the leadership of Vir- ternoon session of the American Staof
humor-are
as
much
a
part
of
the
ginia Lumsden, Chairman of the Art Sec- tistical Association, and Dr. A. H. Wi1~
company
as
arc
its
tangible
and
often
tiolL Mrs. L. C. Hastings W
"We have chosen newspapers as our
committee cosisted of Mary Brower, nomic Association. Other University of
nrincipal
means of introducinu 'Ready
w110
lhe
~
....
Pennsylvania
professors
Mrs. F. Don Price, Harriet Kistler, EleaSwarthmore and attended the meetings Kilowatt' because we want him to have
nor OIJne9<-aoo·.),fI'$. H. M. Johnson.
were: Dr. Paul Gemmill and Dr. Hans a wide, full and instant acquaintance
with the public whom we serve-and
The regular meeting of the Junior Sec- Ncisser.
tion will be held on Tuesday evening, J an'rhe various associations discussed newspapers are the assured way to acuary 9th at 8 o'clock. Following the many of the policies of the present ad- complish this because of their intimate
business meeting a card party will be ministration, and sharp differences of contact with the lives of al1 of us.
lOIn his own way, we feel that lReady
given for the benefit of Philanthropic opinion were manifested, which added
the young wonder, will win
Kilowatt,'
greatly to the interest of the sessions.
Work.
quickly
a
high place in the affections
• I I
• I I
.three
million persons living in
of
the
Hedgerow
Bach Society
and around this city."
Tomorrow night the Hedgerow TheNext Sunday, January 7th at 4 p. m.
atre of Rose Valley will add the 101st
Christian Science Lectnre
the
Bach Society of Delaware County,
production to its repertory and the first
play of the year to its new season, James Allan Dash. Director will sing a
A free lecture on Christian Scif'.nce,
with Shakespeare's popular comedy, spcdal choral service at St. Johns's Luth- under the auspices of First Church of
"Twelfth Night". It is the first Hedge· eran Church. 61st and Columbia avenue Christ, Scientist of Swarthmore, was derow premiere since November, when (I~OO North), West Philadelphia.
livered in the Media Theatr'! on Sunday
(••• YOU'LL lilw DIM)
The Choir of 125 voices will sing "The afternoon, December 31st by Mr. Frank
Raynal's "The Unknown Warrior" beChristmas
Fantasia"
by
Vaughn
Wilcame the 110th play. "Unknown WarBell, C. S. B. of New York City. a memrior" incidentally will be given its sole liams, "The Sages if Sheba," by J. S. her of the Board of Lectureship of the
READY
performance of thc month tonight, with Bach and several charter works.
1't.10ther Church, The First Church of
The
Soloists
will
be
Benjamin
DeFerd Nofer, Catherine Corcoran, and
•••Your Electrical Servant ••••
Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Alfred Rowe in the three character Leache, Baritone; Clyde R. Dengler. Ten~ The speaker was introduced by Mr.
Genius ot AccomplishmenL
or j and Frank Wilson, Bass. Dr. Rollo Fred J. Harley, First Reader of the
cast.
"Twelfth Night" within the past 300 Maitland, Organist, will accompany the Church. The iecturer said in part:
He numbers millions-blllions even
years has been one of the most played Choir and also play an organ recital,·in- The teachings of Christian Science coof Shakespeare's comedies, and this eluding "Tocata in F. Major," "Adagio incide with the affirmations of the Script- but. he's always the same • • •
year it is enjoying successful rUlls in in A Mino." and UFuge in D Major", all ures that all things were made by God.
capable, infinitely willing, infinitely
the repertories of many of the theatri;- by J. S. Bach.
that without Him was not anything made.
cal capitals of the world. Charles
There will be no admission charg~, and that God saw, comprehended, creation in
powerful.
.Laughton~s production at the Old Vic the public is cordially invited to attend.
its entirety, and it was very good.
He gets things done, does Ready
The Bible also avers that everything
that was made not only was in the be~
Kilowatt • • • in the home, office,
ginning perfect and complete, but is now
hospital operating room ••• in in·
and everlastingly wi1t be perfect and complete. In the words of Ecclesiastes,
dustry and transportation ••• kitchen
'lWhatsoever God doeth, it shall be for
and living room.
ever; nothing can be put to it, nor any
thing taken from it."
He is at home everywhere, is Ready
These declarations are true, not only
Kilowatt. His wants are modest, his
because they appear in the Bible; they
are trUe because they could not possibly
wage is low. Sleep is a stranger to
••
be untrue. Reason and logic affirm the
CITY DRESSED
him, clock and calendar alike are
sublimely simple proposition that the in-
JOHN A. HUGHES
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
imply the intelligence and ability to create
it aright.
new personality enters the adver~
But while revelation and reason agree
tising columns of the t:ewspapers of
as to the unanswerable fact, human sense
Philadelphia and its cnvir~ns with the argues through a thousand daily experi·
.J't-
--=C:.=-LASS_I_FI_ED_\MRS. PRINCE SPEAKS
~~FO~RR~ENT~~I' ON REUEF PROGRAM
;1~~~i~~~~~~~~~'
4 Bed Room Apartment
$50 a Month
E. C. WALTON
A RARE OFFERING
$100 a month. Well furnished, modern
eIght-room. 3 baths. all burner, two·car
garaB'e. yearly or six months' lease. Con'fenlently located. Alsc;. sii room house,
g","1>--440.
WM. S. BITIl.E
Rea' Estate, Notary Public, In8urance
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED
Skates sharpened on special machine
Will call for and return
J. D. DURNALL
Swa.I648-W
20%
Reduction in
Auto Insurance
PETER E. TOLD
OLD BANK BLDG.
Swft.1833
BEADY KILOWATT!
PhoneMedia 1092
State and Plum Sts.
Media
meaningless.
7
TI93s
Wl5KIM'
~ CERTIFIED
NETHO'0s7
.
.1..0 UK1T.I.TlGM /
, ~ "-.", ·t"""
tl .... "
• 1'"
~
Ready Kilowatt is your servant, sea·
soned, proved - established! Welcome him as a constant Friend ••• for
none wUl serve you more faithfully I
,"
m\l.!jt be
wasbed
fifty
times with our
customer's goods and then are RD..
alyZed by unb~ technicians lor
cleanliness. loss of color and ten8:u.
strength. Guard your flUnU,'s health.
Support home industries. Patronize
the laundry with the keystone em~
1;lem 011 the truck.
FURNITURE
RESTORING
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone Media 174
An OutstaDdiD.a DeL Co. InstUut.lon
~
A Pion"". in Volunt
the League 01 Women Voters, and
Swarthmore
•
Improvement. contlel of two and. one--half
8t017 stone and brick. bOUie, 15s46 feet. Bale·
ment. ..arage.
Sold 811 the tlroperi:v of ChU'Iee HeffroD and
Anna Heffron, his wife.
Improvements conalet of t wo·... ory brick E. LEROY VAN BODEN. Attorney.
bulldlnl'. 1Ox60 leet. Store front. and e1de.
Sold as tbe pro pert,. of Dorothy F. Beattie.
Hand Money-$&OO.OO.
classes
will be furnished.
As appropriate
to the holiday season.
Mrs. J. Osborne Hopwood, Chairman
of Erll1f'at.inn . ."f th,. npb'W~ ..p r,rmntv
League, presented the film of Handel's
life, accompanied by music. The audience joined in singing "Joy to the
World", one of Handel's beautiful com·
positions.
Mrs. Hopwood also presented several reels from the Burton Holmes
pictures of The Century of Progress,
which showed delightful pictures of the
fair buildings, the Indian villages, the
Belgian vil1age. Fort Dearborn, and
probably the most discussed feature of
the Fair, "Wings of a Century". Mrs.
Hopwood, who is always an entertaining speaker. added much to the interest
of the films by h~r comment~ from her
personal experiences at the Fair.
Wray, isa star
of thetopast
seasons,itself
the
team
expected
establish
among the leading teams in Delaware
No. 1'708
Fieri Facias
lIardl 'l'enn. 1933
E. LEROY VAN RODEN. AUorney.
All that certain lot or piece 01 jp'Ound with
tho buildings and ImproYements thert"Ou erect.~
lituate in Unper Darby Towuahip. Delaware County, PeDDIJ'lvania. known 88 7114
Highland avenue. Beainnlnl" at a. nolnt 1.0 the
center line of Highland avenue l.wo hundred
and tilly feet measured south twentt.atx de·
greea eut aloog the eald center llne of Hi&"h.
land avenue from Us lntenectlon wltil the
center nne of Keystone avenue. CootaiDing io
front or breadth slxl-y feet. and extendin.- of
that. width In lenl1h or depth 80uthweaiwanlly
between parallel lines at right angles to ml'h·
land avenue on .. be northwesterly line tbereof
one hundred fourteen and tblrLy·three onebundrecUhe feet and on tbe southeasterly·line
thereof one hundred thirteen and eight,.--one
one·hundredth. feet and containing on the rear,
nfty feet more or lese.
ed.
Fieri Facial
No. 814
September Term. 1933
All thaI. certain lot or piece of ground ~1th
the buildings IIDd Improvements thereon erect·
ed sUuate In \be Borough of Yeadon. Delaware
Counly. Pennsylvania. Beginning at a polot on
the corner formed by tbe intersection of the
DorthweeL Bide of Guenther avenue and. the
lOuthweat .ide of Fern street; contalning in
front Qr breadlh on Guenther avenue twent,.two feel add five·tentha 01 a loot and u:lending In length or depth northwestward between
linea parallel with Fern atree'. the nortbeBlt
line along' the southweat s..lde of Pern street
ontl hundred thil'ty·elght feet and fifty-five
one·hundredlba 01 a foot and on tbe southwest
line one hUlldred tbirt,J-e!ght feet and six
hundred one one·thousandths of a loot, to the
middle line of a driveway, fifteen loet wide.
which extends northeast ward from Cypresa
avenne and aouthweatward from Fern street:
contailling all the rcar thereol twenty·two leet.
and Bve·tenths of a loot.
High School basket-
ball supporters look fonvard to a suc·
cessful season this winter, mainly· because only five of last year's squad
were lost by graduation. The varsity
members returning are: Captain Ricbard Wray, George Stouffer, William
Maddox, Norman Madison, Robert
Wilson, George Wellburn, Vernon
Henderson, Powell Richards, Marcus
Burgett, Horace Renshaw, De Vera
Brown, Gary White, Arthur Cheyney,
Alfred Larson, Donald Fogg and Boyd
S~ouffer.
Coach William C. F. Zeigenfus is
.especially fortunate in having a squad
composed of experienced players, plus
his new material who look very promising. They are: Alfred Thatcher,
Robert Shaw, Charles Annis, Jack
vVickham, Robert Griffin, Ernie Polk,
Ralph Shelly, Ronald Manduke, ~£al~
colm Main, Preston Buckman, WiIJiam BuBock, Robert Bird, Jack Pier~
sol and Henry Wellb'Urn.
Under the leadership of Richard
Under and subject 1.0 certa.ln condiUoD8 and
restrictions alao under and lIubject to a ce11aln
mortgage debt of ten thoulUUld doUara.
Improvements conBist of two and one·half
story stono houae, 27x33 teet. Enclosed front
porch. One·story Ilono additioD. 0:.:8 feel.. Stone
garace. 12x18 feet.
Under and subject to certain building- reo
Sold alf the properts of G. WilUam StaDt on
slrlcUoDl. Also under and subjec1 to the pay. and Anna Griffltbs Stanton, hia wife.
ment of a certain mortgage debt of nfty·five
hundred dollars.
E. LEROY VAN RODEN and •
FRANK H. MANCILL, Attorneys.
Together with tho free and common U8e.
right. Uberty and pri\"llege of the aforesaid
JOHN J. CAIN. Sheri1l".
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
II
In Cold Weather - - • YOUR OAR NEEDS
REGISTERED LUBRICATION
•••• Regularly.
TIdt
u only one of
many speciali:z::ed service. offered to Swarthmore ear ownert.
CHAINS.· -.
Be sure your chains arc in good condition before the next
All makes repaired.
SrtcW
Btorm.
Russell's 'Are.'.u Serviee
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Phone 440
WASHIIVG-GREASIIVG-TIRE-BATTERY-BRAKE SERYICE
~~~~:~====~~~=;;;;;;;~i;;;;;;~;;;~~
Tonight at 7 :30 in the Ulverslon
School gym, Swarthmore plays their
first Li:ague Game with Prospect Park.
Next Wednesday P. M. C. frosh will
travel to Swarthmore and play our first
team at 3 :30 p. m. in a game that is expected to be fast and exciting. The sec-
ond team will play Clifton Heights the
same day.
On Friday, December 22nd our five
defeated a strong Alumni team by a close
score of 17-19. The second team also
won their game by a larger margin.
SHERIFF SALES
&
The annual New Year's day at home
given by Dr. Tuttle and family to their
congregation was largely attended. This
become an institution of the church
which has aroused much interest.
The Woman's Association meets today
at
the parish building for sewing, lunch'Se.qd lor Hal'le~You'll Not be Sor".'
at t\Velve-forty~five, and business and
programme. The guest speaker is Miss
Bischoff, of the Hackett Medical Center,
HODet!lt Under the Cover
Canton, China.
Miss Bischoff is a nurse there in the
service of the Presbyterian Board and a
speaker of unusual charm and interest.
Shop-27 Main St.t IIorion, Pa.
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarth. 1441
Eve. Call SW. 1839-J. Rutledge, Pa.
The C h r i s t mas Sunday sacrificial
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t
Iforeign
thank-offering of the congregation for
missions was $79.62. This offer-
AT AUCTION
is made at each Christmas season, in
l-auldition to the regular gifts of the l'::hurch.
VALUABLE LOT
l00~ x 343 Ft.
The vesper service the coming Sunday
wilt be appropriate to the opening of the
New Year. Dr. Tuttle will speak on
"The Spirit for the New Year", and the
Choir will sing fitting numbers.
I
301 ELM AVE.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Friday, January 12,1934
at 12 M.
In Our Real Estate Salcsroolll
18()8.10 Chestnut St.,
Phlla.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
nlnl'.
drlve"IIT .. and for a driyeWIoJ' aucI p.MNI8oWB¥ at. aU tlmere berealter foreYel" 10 commOD
wlth t.ho ownen. tenant_ and oCC\lPien of &he
other Iota of ground bouDdlnr thereOD and
ent.lUed lO tbe UIIU "hereol.
Sheriff Sales 01 Real Estate
At the SberiU'e Office
, t. t,·.' ' ' . ' . "
Four times per year test pieces
Case. Broadway Thru a Keyhole. Only
Yesterday. Her Sweetheart (Formally
Christopher Bean); If I Were Free,
Meet the Baron. I'm No Angel. The
World Changes. Take a Chance, Duek
SouP. The Right To Romance. Sitting
Pretty. The Invisible Man. Son 01 a
other organizations, realizing the grav.
ity of the situation are making an effort to develop and inform public opjn~
ion, so that when the Pennsyh'ania
Assembly meets in January, 1935, there
will be an effort made to set up a relief
system which will be more or less identical in all the sixty-seven counties. To
this end, we are asked to consider whe.
ther public welfare should be a state
or local matter, and whether its administration should be appointed or elect.
ed officers. If we believe that welfare
should be taken care of by State funds,
then should the locality have a share
in its administration and how could
provisions be made for such administration? Mrs. Prince pointed to the
Mothers' Assistance Fund as an example.
The Delaware County League urges
that groups of women shall be formed
throughout the County to study the de~
velopmcnt of County Welfare units in
the state. Leaders for group study
Presbyterian Notes
", ,
~.~
vana Widows, Female, Kennel Murder
••
•
KILOWATT
LEGS LAMB : ....... " ..... . .1ge
: .1ge
Rm· ROASTS (all cuts)
SHOULDER OF PORK_
.. Be
RUMP ROAST OF VEAL.
. 15e
.. 2ge
VEAL CUTLETS ..... .
STEWING CHiCKENS ....... 16c
FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE, ISe
SUNBRITE BUrfER .......... 21e
Accompanied
by Pictures
Music; Also
World Fair
nortb fort,·elx degreee four minutes l.hir..,.
r;ewooa west 000 hundred four and l.wen1."~
88Vl!n onc.hundredLbe feet to a point; thence
north e1x1, degrees thIrtT·three minutes thirt,.
fIOOOllda ealt ,lxU' and gl,.·tour oDe·hun·
dredth. feel. to a polnt: thence lOuth thin,.·
one detrreeS fin,.·one mlDutee "hirly eeconda.
eaat ona hundred feel. to tbe mJddle line of
Eagle road: thence along same 80uth sb::t.y
de~ thlrty.three mlnutee thirtT eeeonde
weet tbir17·five feet to the plnce of helPn.
starting January 5th.
Such pictures as College Coach. Ha-
FOR RENT
Meet•••
PENN' BEEF CO.
Film of Handel's Life Shown,
dWARTHMOREAN
The Delaware County League 01 Sailor, Little Women, and Dancing
Women Voters, at the invitation of the Lady will be offered.
FOR SALB
Swarthmore League, held its regular
• I •
FOR SALE-Apples. Fancy staym&n·wlne· monthly meeting at the Swarthmore Improvement at R. R. Station
saP. Delicious. Grlznes. etc.. at Concord Club House, Tuesday, January 2nd.
FrUit Farm. near Chester Heights. N. S.
Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, presided.
Paasmore.
On Wednesday, the Pennsylvania
The lirst speaker. Mrs. David Ch... d- Railroad unloaded a carload of soil, to
WANTED
ler Prince, president of the Pennsylva- improve a section adjacent to the railnia League of Women Voters, spoke road, west of the asphaltum and north
WANTED-2 bedrOOms and bath tor 2 bWJ1uesa women and Blgh School bOy. Appll' on the County Relief Program. She of the railroad. The college has acceptBox D. Swarthmotean omoo.
said that Pennsylvania's Poor Law. ed the care of this strip and wilt imbroadly speaking, is practically the prove it by flower beds and planting.
WORK WANTED
same as William Penn brought to us
• I •
WOBX W ANTED-HODest, reliable colored at the end of the Seventeenth Century.
Dr.
Fisher
in
Washington
woman deeLres day's work, part tlme, or It has been administered by Poor
by. the week. Phone Chester 4886.
Boards who are not trained people in
Dr. Waldo E. Fisher. of N. Chester
any sense of the word. This had not
LOST
road, a Professor o£ Wharton School. is
been realized by the general pub~
spending the winter in Washington, D. C.
LOST-Bmall brown and white collie. An- lie until the lirst Talbot Act in the
swers to the name of "Duke." W. Parke great emergency gave to these untrain~ where he is acting as Technical Adviser
Dodd. Bw. 698~M.
and Consultant on Coal under N. R. A.
ed Poor Boards the distribution of millions instead of the thousands of dol·
H. S. Basketball Tonight
lars that had been heretofore controlled. The Associated Charities and
•••
••
THE
JANUARY S, 1934
A. choiee 10' in the best section of
Swarthmore. Elm Avenue Is im..
proved with handsome residences,
this lot beinl the, only one unltuUt
on in this blodt. BIDi. Avenue has
sldewalk. water. gas, electrluty and
sewer.
10 % deposit to be paid at the time
of sale
Samnel T.Freeman&Co.
A.ctfoneer.
Court Rouee, Media. Pennsylvania
Saturday, January 20. 1934
9:30 o'clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time
Conditions--$250.00 cash or cer1ifled check
at time ot sale (unless otherwise stated In
advertisement), balance In ten days. OUter
conditions on day of sale.
No. 1260
Fieri Faeins
June Term, 1033
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
tbe buildings and improvement" thereon erec.....
eel situate in the Borough of Colllngdale.
County of Delaware and Slate of Peonsylva·
11111. and described as follows:
Beginning- at the point of intersection (.f
the north aide of Parker avenue (Btly leet
WIde) nnd the east. aide of Lafayette avenue
(fifty feet wide) thence eztending along tbe
said east side of Lafayette avenue two hun·
dred feet to a point; thence northwardly a.t
right anglcs to Lafayette avenue north sixty·
six degrees thirty·B.ve mInutes east une hun·
dred and thirty-eight feet to a point in line of
landa now or late of Marshall. thence along
the same soutb twenty·three degrees t.went,yfive minutes cast onc hundred and ninelY-six"
and twenty·flve one·hundredths feet to a point
on tbe north line of the said Parker avenue.
thence along tbo sante south sb::ly·five degrees
two olinntcs west one hundred and thlrty-eiG"ht
and four one~hundredlha feet more or lesa to
the pomt or place of beginning.
The annual welcome of the church to
its students returning home for the holi·
Imllrovements consist of two two·story
days took the form, this year, of a supper 81\1(,<.'0 houses. 15x33 feet each. Porch fronts.
confercnce. The mcn's room was filled T\\o one·slory frame additions. 61[15 fcet each.
COIIL'rete blol'k garag-e building -10x18 feet.
with returning students and young peo~ Concrete block garage buUding. 70:.:18 feel..
pie. A number of brief addresses were
Sold as the property of ~rge F. Renwick.
made by returning students, making the
Hand money-$500.00.
evening one of deep interest •
•
I •
Manor Theatre
Never before has such an outstand~
ing line-up of feature productions been
booked at this theatre. The management desires to call to the attention
his patrons that in the future only
outstanding Selected Pictures wilt be
presented, and it will do well for the
patrons to keep their eyes on the great
line-up of pictures which are booked,
Oear,e1eancountrystreamswerethe Indian's palh.
waythrongh the wilderness. He traveled on them in
h;s birch hark canoe. They al80 supplied bim
with food and drink. That'swhy Indian settlements
were always· placed along side or near a stream.
The Indian needed water •.• and plenty of iL
Fromthese same sparkling,erystalelear streams
••• purified by snn aud air ••• comes the water
that we send to you. It comes from streams that:
are free from barmful contamination and poilu.
tion. We use the greatest care in safe.guarding it
• •• all the ",ay from the little country streams •••
through our giant reservoirs .•• pnmping stations
••• miles of pipes ••. until it comes to yon_a stream
of healthful, delicious drinking water. That's why
we say that the water yon get in your home is truIy
"'CER,TIFI:ED WATER,
C. WILFRED CONARD. Attorney.
fro .. PEDIGREED'STREAMSP'
No. 62
Fieri Facia!'!
WATE
• •• ""d·"leatu, 01 it
December Term. 1033
All that. certain tot or piece of ground with
the buildinga and improvementa Ibereon ereded situate in the Township of Haverford.
County 01 Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
described as follows: Beginning at a point, ~be
intersection of the middle line of DBrb7 road
alld the p:aiddle line of gagle road; thenea el[tending along 'be middle 11.ne of DarlQ' road
I
6
THE
SHERIFF AND OTHER
OFFICERS INDUCTED
SWARTHMOREAN
:\frs. ]. Donald Gibson, Miss Ruth
l.ewis, Arnold Vichoc\'cr and Jane
methods used in manufacturing those who arc willing to step up and
take it. In fact, the long walk on a
The Ford Exposition will symbolize
I t~,irty years of manufacturing progress cold day if regularly indulged in after
and will furnish the public with a gen- office hours, or after the matinee bridge
the modern motor car.
~Iorgall.
Shirlcy Mac Steigdl1lan, daughter of
Mr. and :\lr5. ). \Vallace Steigelman of
Sheriff Pechin Annonnces Depu- Dartmouth avenue and Dorothy Ann S t e i gel maTt, daughter of
ties-Officef:s Sworn ill at
.Mr.
and Mrs. Da\,id Earl Steigc1man
Colorfnl Ceremony
Uutledge were christcned at the Kedroll
Nathan P. Pechin, of Wayn'e, was in- }or. E. Chuch at Morton on December
ducted into the office vf High Sheriff of 24th, 1933,
Delaware coullty Monday morning at
)'frs. E. \V. Steig-elman, :\1 rs. c::,:::~~
Hartllcr
and Mrs. H. M. Gambol, J
Media, before a crowded courtroml1,
mothers of the babics were the witnesses.
shortly after 10 o·c1ock.
erous conception of the many
I
and a super-heated room are relied
upon for this accomplishment.
••
Get Acquainted With Winter
12-B-6t
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE
131 Rutcers Avenue
Phone Sw. 250
Not conneet.ed with any other shop
"Outward Bound"
Thrills Audience
THE INGLENEUK
120 PARK AVENUE
•
After the busy bolidays so full of happy plans for others
-why not give yourself a real New Year's gift-freedom
for a while from cooking and planning meals.
•
The interesting weekly rates ~at the Ingleneuk make it
possible to do this without readjusting the family budget,
•
Or perbaps you are planning a bridge luncheon this
month. Let us serve it. An attractive private room where
you can play afterwards.
69
TELEPHONE
()(PA~T~ENT ST()~I:
71h &. EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER
I
~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ MRS_ A. J. QUINBY &. SON
]OSI!PH F QIDNBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Plumbing
BELL PHONE 4-
Heating
Roofing
REP AlRS NOW BEFORE THE
NEXT BIG STORM
Woodward, Jackson
& Black, Inc.
333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Office Sw. 43
Re.idence Sw. S25.j
Dr. MAGILTON
Osteopathic Office
Infra-red and Sun-Ray
Treatments
STRATH HAVEN INN
ANNA SCHALLES
SLIP COVERS
PHONE
,
sw_
DRAPERIES
1225
MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE
SENSATIONAL
, jafJua.nj
WINTER
COATS
$10
$20
up to
39.98 val.
TURNER
HEADS COUNCIL
John H, Taylor
Pitons of New Gymna.ium
The decisions of the judges on
Bill of Equity presented by nine school
districts and two municipalities and one
individual of the county upheld the
contention that the 20% reduction on
1933 tax assessment was not valid.
Harold Irvin, Claude C, Smith and
for the other defendants
case appeared in support of th"ir I
asking that the 200/0 reduction
old triennial assessment be set
Chairmen of Committees
Named-Repairing Streets
Postponed
'
The January meeting of The Home
and School was held en Monday even-
The first meeting of the new Boro
Council started Monday evening amid
floral offerings, congratulations and ap.ing, with Dr. Leroy Mercer, President
plause. At the beginning of the meetof the Association, as presiding officer.
illg Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney was
In th~ absence of Dr. Arthur Bassett,
presented with a corsage of roses by
Pre'sident of the School Board, Mr. Rothe League of Women Voters, and
land L. Eaton, Vice-President, present] ohn R. Pitman, the new burgess, was
ed the facts concerning the gymnasium
presented with a large bouquet of roses.
project. Last Thursday the application
Mr. Pitman, the burgess, swore in
for the loan was approved by the Fedthe new members and was chairman
eral Public Works Administration in
of the meeting until officers were
Wrshington. The lOri assessment C'Ut
elected. J. Archer Turner was elected
was declared invalid at the hearing
prcsident, and took the chair. Mr, Turheld
before
Judge
Fronefield
in
Media
ncr
in his opening
said:
Hinkson and James
"Th
d'ffi address
It'
I th
last Friday. This enables the
ese are J cu times or e taxkin represented the Tax Payers Asso~
Board to go ahead with plans for the
payer. The citizens of Swarthmore ex..
'dation and Albert ). Williams was the
new gymnasium if the new assessment
pect from this Council that we will
attorney for the Delaware County
gives the required borrowing capacity.
operate the functions of government
B
d fAt
Swarthmore College instructor-our
d
t I
hit
.
o;t,r 0
ssessmen .
new Burgess.
Mr. John Howard Taylor presented Elected President of Borough Council un er our con ro on t e owes POSS1After presentation of the arlgulm,:nts I
the architects plans which have been
Monday night.
ble budget consistent with adequate
the judges indicated that they
the ================~ Idrawn up by Tilden, Register and Pepservice. A tentative budget has been
.action of the' Board of Assessment was
The new gym will be built on to the
set up, but its adoption will not take
arlbltl'ar:y, Judges Fronefield, MacDade
tI
north end of the Grade 'School and will
place until each member of Council,
Broomall ~II indicated the action
extend about eight feet beyond the
particularly the new members, have had
'CoUla not legally stand and another aspresent waH toward the boys' tennis
sufficient opportunity to study it and
sessment should be made at once to
courts. The inside dimensions will be
make such recommendations as they
avoid the delay 01 a possible appeal to
IOOx72 leet, and about 22 leet in height,
may deem wise.
the State Supreme Court.
Concert for Next Program- In the new building will be a kitchen,
'
Fortunately for l1S we enter the year
Mr, Williams, attorney for the Board
Varied Activities Keep Mem.
caleleria, locker rooms, shower, and Set of Rules and Regulation. 1934 with our Borough affairs, particuof Assessment agreed that the Board
hers Bmy
three classrooms, The construction will
Being Compiled by
lady the financial end, in good condiwould abide by the order 01 the
be 01 stone.
the Board
tion, During the year 1933 we were
and would make a new assessment.
Dr. John A. Hughes, director of PenThe speaker of the evening was Dr.
not compelled t(\ make any temporary
A
"1 ege die Hill, was the speaker at the Wo- E. D. GrizzeIJ, professor of Education
The school board meeting on Tuesday b an k
id
ny t axpayer WI'II h ave th e pnvi
oans
an we h ope t h e same 91't uto appeal to the Board if he feels the man 's Club, Tuesday afternoon, Dr. a t th e U'
't
I
P
I
'
evening
consisted
mainly
of
routine
reation
wiU
prevail
in 1934. We definitely
mversl y 0
ennsy vanIa,
rt
dt
t'
I b '
' t0 0
. t e t h e WIS
' d om W h'IC h preVIOUS
'
' propert y IS
new assessrnen I on h IS
whose subject was, j'School and College po s an ransac Ion 0 usmess.
apprecla
high.
Hughes, an Oxford man, was a rector Relationships".
Mrs. Lueders was appointed delegate ttl Councils have shown in keeping our
Un t I'l th e new assessmen t 'IS ma d e the'tn t h e Ch urc h 0 f Eng Ian d Ior severa I He traced, in general, the significant the Secretaries of Sehool Districts Con- b orrowmgs
•
Ior major
, .Improvemen t s
School Board cannot go years, then a chaplain in the army. changes which have taken place in edu~ ventiori which meets February 6 in Har- well be10w our borrowing capacity.
with the new gymnasium and Being interested in religious education, cation in the past forty years, the risburg. .
We have one major improvement
~a~I'etl"i' wing because it is not cer- he became director of a school when growth of the school staff, the increase The telegram from the Federal Ad~ ahead of us which we must face in the
what the borrowing capacity will the late Dr. Hodgkins asked him to take in the number of students, the growth visory Board allproving the $90,000 loan ncar future and that is to comply with
charJ!c of Pc":1 le HiI1~ which was- rlg·'''"I.,1 the ~d:(Jl'-:- ~"1"
. ~he "5\a't6
yennsy}vania 'requirenlent
•
I
along the line of his study and
consideration of he21th which necessi- cafatel'la wmg. cOl11pletes aU of the nee- as to adequate sewage facilities. This
Bank Stockholders Meet
"Pendle Hill, an experimental
tatrs adequate facilities for proper ex- essary outside arrangements for going contemplates the joining with our
for the mediation of Quakerism to the crcise ~nd food, and finally, the change ahead with this project. Until the new neighboring boroughs and townships in
The annual meeting of the Stockholders modern world'· leads to the Quakerly in administration. A principal must not assessment is made as was 0 r d ere d the -';onstruction of additional Soewers
of the Swarthmore National Bank and
of looking upon life and while "it is only be high in scholarship, but must
the court last Friday the school boar'"d and the building of a sewage disposal
Company was held Tuesday last. a school, it is run more as family life." have business ability. Complicated and
not know whether the borrowing cap- plant. \Ve have indicated to the State
Messrs. H. M, Crist, Albert N. Gar- It is not confined to anyone religion tcchnical problems have arisen which acity of the district will be adequate
authorities our willingness to procee-d
relt, J, E. Hames,
W ' E,1St
K' Ier, J ' .
F andS
is inter-racizl.
h'
b'
crll for a broad knowledge.
carry
h through the work.
I as soon as the other boroughs are ready
.
'£
J W .. P',ltoc,
k V . S , P owna,
II J ' I .. h akespeare' was the Hrealh su Ject
Secondary schools and colleges are
T e report
"ur,ay"
d
' of I theh' Rules
h R I and LRegu
E a- to assume their share of the obligation.
E ..Ra msey, C' C, S mIt,
'h E. S
S
t
E
0
t
e
program
and
Dr.
ug
es
rea
I
confronted
with
two
vital
problems,
comnuttee
0
w
Ie
0
and
.
Our , streets are in reasonably good
,proa",
d I' I I I
I
' h'
d'
ed
d I ' "aton
B. Temple, W. H. Thatcher were elected 111 a most e Ig1t u way severa para- first, who shall receive the opportunity ]S c airman was ISCUSS an aid
conditIOn, but maintenance must not be
Directors
e ensumg
year..
'.1
.
for t h
'
graphs iUustrating the dramatists' way of Secondaru
and Higher Educat,'on? for corrections and second reading.
neglected.
The following Officers were eIected : of using reiteration to emphasize. He There must be some means 01
A letter from the local legion
We start the year 1934 with the
Edward B. Temple, President, J, E'verton read bits showing how "Hamlees use of ployment for ti,e l'ndivI'dual, especI'ally asking how they could be of assistance purpose of giving our best services to
.
Vice President, Joseph E. repetition was used as verbal magic". in this emergency with the great num~ to the board was read. A committee our citizens.
l-Iaines,
,
H ber of unemployed, Some colleges have named by Dr. Bassett to meet with the
l{"m,;ey, Vice P resident, Elric S. Sproat, He read several passages showing
how
We welcome their advice and
Cashier and T r u s t Officer, Harold Shakespeare handled women s love. ,e opened their doors to those who could Legion committee consisted of George structive criticism. I am sure we will
Ogram, Assistant Cashier and Assistant claimf:d that
. the secret of
. Shakespeare s not otherwise afford the opp,ort:unity',1 Corse, and R, C, D',sque,
d happy, if at, every
h meeting of
be most
greatness IS that he brlllgs out the es~ The second vital problem is the quesour bo y the seats 10 t e rear of the
Trust Officer.
. I
I h'JS C h arac t ers, D r. lion of the method of selection of can• ••
(Co.t •••• d on p ag". p our)
Mr. Haines succeed" Mr. C. P. Web- senU~ greatness 0
lb'
A
finished
y saymg
Famous viarrix Speaks
as Vice President, the tatter h"vilng I Hughes
h
'
h I' his h ta k
' didates for schools and colleges.
t at to him t e me t at says most 10 direct method, by examination, is out~
retired from the Board in conformity
f I' I
'~h I' f
"Oth
M'
R th R N' h I
dd
d
me rom
- worn, but has possibilities if ad~~~~~ I
ISS
S a
resse
a
II"0 hllS pays
a
h IIIS t at "K
I U th '• , 'IC 0 d'
f
with the Banking Act 01 1933, because of any
Cowen teo says
eep up your to prest:ilt riay (:unditions.
arge all{ en USIaS IC au lence 0
his affiliation with the Delaware County bright swords, for the dew will
methods should' also be used, such as fessors, college students and towns peo"
I
TI
d
'J
I
th
National Bank of Chester of which he is h
the consideration of the student ac- peon lUI'S ay evemng, anuary Our
t em.
President.
Th e a f ternoon was t h o["ougII
'
' t he F'
t'
House.
I y enJoy- tivity program in estimating leadership 111
rlends M
l. ee mg
The President in his annual report to ed and the president. Mrs. Jesse Her- ability, as well as observations when
Miss Nichols took up flying when
Foundation Presen18Disthe stockholders announced that the stateHolmes, was btseiged for a whole the student is unaware. Measurement graduated from Wellesley College in
tinguished Author and
ment of the Bank on December 31, 1933 It
I Sh k
I
la
1924
did
t bl
rd
Leeturer.
4 ernoou 0
a espeareJ or c sses
sensibilities should be clearly defined,
' an las rna e many no a e reco s
showed deposits of $1,005,000 and on De- anything that might give the members then be continued throughout the Sec:- since then. In discussing her subject,
_ _ _ _ _- _
cember 31, 1932 deposits of $398,000 an in- more 8hakeslJeare. :h-Irs. William Rai~ ondary School. These procedures exist liThe Value of Academic Study to ModProfessor Arthur N. Holco~be disman and Airs. Harold Griffin were at the present time, but need improving
Aviation," she impressed her audi- tinguished author and lecturer and procrease of $106,000.00.
Economies in operation result!,!d in sav- hostesses for the afternoon. At the and modification.
ence with her charm, and sense of humor, fessor of Government at Harvard Univerings of overhead of more than
conclusion of the program an hour
One of the m.2J'or problems is articu- as well as her great fund of knowledge. S!ty will discuss "The Experimental atover t he prevIOUS
year.
for tea and conversation was enjoyed
lation, for whkh Dr. Grizzell made the
She stressed the necessity of a study of hdude and the Democratic Tradition" in
.
.
0 , 'd d
$I062500d
C
aevening,
Cooper January
Foundation
'v, en payments \~ere
, '
llr- in the lounge when Mrs, C, ,West lollowing suggestions: Keep, a record physics, celestial navigation and
18 lecture
in the Thursday
Meeting
ing the year Irom earnings,
and her hospitality committee
pi achievement 01 the
lor those contemplating aeronautics, House. His topic is taken from PresiThe Bond and Securities account, $149,- tea and cakes,
Ihroughout Ihe elementary school, High She pointed out that research, rather
dent Roosevelt's remark 01 last spring
635.56 contains mostly Railroad EquipArtiats to Appear Tueadal'
School and CoJlege. Schools and col- piloting is the greater field for students that he was experimenting and would be
mcnt Bonds.
The Music Section of the Woman's leges shotdd work together and build that both men and women
first to advise the public if an experiThe Bank is in a very liquid condition Club will have charge of the program on the accompJishmel\ts of the Secondto make, and that \'
turned out badly. The word "Demoas it h~ a cash reserve U1 $200,000,0() to- on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
ary School. They should keep in close
have more patience and
, Dr. Holcombe explains, is here
gether with $187,000.00 in U. S. Govern- Meschter, chairman has
association in the study of common
attention to detail.
in the general sense and not with
ment Bonds.
.
following program:
probJems, speak in terms of cooperaMiss Nichols is a member of the
reference to the party. Dr. J. Roland
T he capital structure of the Bank is as M e d Itahon
' .. b y M assene t tive relationship, and make a definite
of "Friends. She is' greatly inter- Pennock, assistant professor of Political
' ' Irom' 'Th alS
. Ier effort to find the relation between ested in the Women's International Science
at Swarthmore,
preside.
Tambourin Chinoi by......... K relS
Professor
Holcombe will
earned
his A.B.
1~:~!~ls ..................... $125,000.00 Schon Rosmarin by ....••...... Kreisler school and college.
League for Peace and Freedom, and in and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard university
,f!
& Undivided Profits .. 196,000.00 Souvenic by ... " .. , ............. Drdla
At the close of the meeting the par- her aeroplane she escorted the steamer and has since studied in the universities
The President also announced that the From the Canebrake by .. , ••.. Gardner ents met with the Social Studies teach~ down the bay when the petitions for Dis- of Berlin, Paris, Munich, and at the
Bank has been accepted as a member of Gypsy Airs by ................ Sarasate ers in their various classrooms for
annament were taken to Geneva by
London School of Economics and Politi..
Temporary Fund of the Federal DeThe musicians taking part are Dor- twenty minute period of discussion. The William I. Hull.
cal Science. He has been a member df
posit Insurance Corporation as provided othy Johnstone Dasseler, Harpist, who teachers who were in the
I I
various national and state government
in the Banking Act of 1933 which in,;ures I is well known for her musicianship; for this purpose were: Miss Lillian D
R hS
k S
da commissions deaHng with many problems,
eve!y depositor up to $2500.00.
Rae Elanor BaII, w h 0 h as not
Barton, Miss Margaret Hamel, Mr
r_ 0 mson to pea
un Y including minimwn wages, investigations
«1!
heord before locally but is well known Harold' Snyder, Mr, G, Baker Thomp' N R b'
411
01 wartime efficiency, standardization of
Dr. LoUIS
. 0 JOson,
telephone rates, compensation of Mass~
for
her
Victor
and
Edison
recordings.
son
and
in
the
absence
of
Mrs.
Helen
will
address
the
Liheral
Club
achusetts school teachers and the Bmited
Preventing Whooping Cough
J
She has appeared as soloist with many M. Ha!l, Mrs. Roy P. Lingle read a its first public meeting next Sunday eve- town meeting system of local govern..
Mr. Frank R. Morey, supervising prin- leading orchestras, Miss Ball plays a paper which Mrs, Hall had prepared,
at 8 p, m, The meeting will be held ment, and since 1931 has been an expert
of the public schools has advised us Gaglkno violin, 250 years old. valued
I' I
Memorial. Dr. Robinson was a consultant of tbe United States office of
an epedemic of Whooping Cough in at $25,000, The bow is valued at $500,
16
member 01 the committee recently ap- Education.
Clarence Fuhrman accompanies her_
Charity Ball February
pointed by Governor Pinchot which inHe is the auUtor of several books inscl:oots on the Main Line.
' "
,
"th Eas
P ' c1uding Slale Governmnsl i. fhe Urcilid
advises parents who are interested He is t!'te director of the NeWton Coal
The evening
been tentiary
ves~gate~
l!l eFor some
tern years
elll- Stales.
h d t fof February
th L ' 16 Ahasxii'
rn con~ltlons
Philadelphia.
C
_ the FOIlJUlGtitm of the Mockns
of this disease to consult Orchestra. and is a composer. And our
own well known pianist, Miss Mildr«! I set 2S t e a e or e egton u Jary
o"'''-01IU1ealth the Politicdl Parlitl of
family. physic~an on preventive
II
.
Charity Ball. You are asked to mark he has been a member 01 tbe board of Today, and ~ recent boob on tbe
Spencer, (Cntltnml
who will OIl
play:
fiE at mll10r. t h'1S date on your caIen da r.,,~
tl"lJd>......... of this prison.
Ch,"_OA
PdIl4 1VoJ
.--.. r-ol"':...... uuuu_
HDI'HES SPEAKS
ON SHAKESPEARE
GYMNASIUM AWAITS
NEW ASSESSMENT
up to
24_98 val.
$15
$39.
up to
con~
••
DR. HOLCOMBE OF
HARVARD TO SPEAK
sh,el'~o,ol'ler
FUR TRIMMED
19.98 val.
ISlltrvt'V.
I•
SALE
up to
J, ARCHER TURNER
,.or
•
NEWS NOTES
EDUCATIONAL
TRENDS AT H. &s.
$2.50 PER YEAR
Grizzell Gives Comprehensive
wm
r:===============::;
dore B. Appel, Secretary of Health.
I
"While our forefathers were victims j I
of diseases, the cause and c'ure of
which were in n~any instances yet unDAVID A. REED
Senior United States Senator from Penn- known, they most certainly were not
sylvania, whose fight against inflation haa luxury devotees. In the pioneer days
made him the leader of the sound money
torees In the Senate. It Is generally anti- there was no luxury living. COllseCipated that Senator Reed wlll be a candI-
1928. he received the highest plural1ty ever decidedly more friendly basis with cold
given a condJdate for the United States weather and in fact all kinds of weaSenate up to that time.
ther. They profited thereby. They were
================0 I indeed a hardy group; and a lesson
it all to you sir". Miss Roberts with the can be learned by their experience.
character she so splendidly created,
"The crisp, even bitter tang of winter winds contain a wealth of health for
brought
a great
of joy
sweetness
to
the play,
anddeal
those
whoand
found
their fi
JOHN II.. PITMAN
Assessment to be Made;
dividuals
Have Right to
Appeal High Assessments
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
HAVE US MAKE THOSE NEEDED
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 12, 1934
1:i!~ IiOjPi1iRA1iYl4;!ioiNiDi!;CROjijW~Di BRji'i d.~-
"The comforts of the present day
home in winter time arc exceedingty
alluring to many. Snug in an overcushioned chair, with the indoor temperature hovering around 74 degrees,
thousands of persons imagine they have
the drop on Old Jack Frost when in
reality that oIU feHow has the drop on
them. Victims of the "softie'· attitude,
this type of person pampers himself Attorney:
and tl1U$ snubs the great gifts that
CLAUDE C. SMITH, Esq .•
winter can bestow," states Dr. Theo16i1hIi:~:I~f!~ ::.lldlng •
Controller James T . .stewart, oi Lau:i~fr. and Mrs. Carl Harrison Chaffee,
second knu; Clerk of Courts entertaincd at a treasure hunt
Charles ~lillk, Jr., of Collingdale, secund "rcakfast on Saturday. Among
term; ),1 a I a chi Pancoast, Springfield, I{ut.:'sh were: ~[r. and Mrs. Samuel
IJrothotlotary, second tcrm; Director of Hanna, 11r. aud )'Irs. J. Donald Gibson,
the Poor Clifford I I. Pcoples, second ~fT. anll ).[rs. \Vayne Randall, Mr. and
terIn.
~I rs. Wchard nandall, M iss Charlotte
~~'wo Repuhlicans, )'lrs. Ka~hrYIl \\'. Heath, )'Ir. and Mrs. \Villiam Argyle,
Spmgler, uf Upper Darby; Dlrector?f Mr. aud ~lrs. Theophile Saulnier, Mr.
the Poor, and Stanley T. Hibbert, ~ledl3, and Mrs. \Vallace :McCurdy.
jury Commissioner, with James V. Gallagher, H.i-Jley township, Dcmocratic jury
Gertrude Schobinger, of S. .\'arthrnore
c()tnmissiollcr were the others inlluctcd.
avenuc, is suffering with a sprained
Sheriff Pccl:in anllounced the appoint- ankle received while coasting.
ment of cleven deputy sheriffs later in the
faces damp and their eyes wet at her
morning. ).[ilton]. Porter, of \Va)'J1c,
),1 iss K~therine Booth, of Vermont,
work
in the last act, cheerfully forgive
was named as chief deputy.
was the guest of :Miss Katherine Bassett,
Others appointed were: Charles \V. daughter of l\[r. and ~Irs. Edward Bas- her for that, because of the rich laughter
she gave them.
Pierson, Media; James A. Kane, Haver- sett, of North Chester road.
ford; Joel L. Thomas, Parkside; joseph
The redoubtable Mr. Lingley was
:M rs. Thomas B. Simpers, :Miss Mil- ed to perfection by the talented G,:o,,~e 1
Mielcarek, Fifth 'Vard, Chester; Carl
Ogden, Twin Oaks; George \Varrell, dred Simpers and Mis'!' Katherine Sim- ~L Wallace, Jr, who has had much exRidley township; \Villialll O. 1llglcfritz, pers, of \Vestdale avenue, held open perience in Players Club, Barnstormers,
Yeadon, Daniel Sweeney, Clifton Heights; house ~[onday afternoon.
and Springhaven Club productions. As
Joseph I. COllvery, Collingdale, JoseJ.lh
Lingley, of Lingley, Ltd" who worried
Dr. George P. \Varrell and Mrs. lest the line not pay dividends, who was
Schown, Lallsdowne.
All were swom in the office of Proth~ 'Varren, of South Chester road, enter- blissfully unconscious of the special gridonotary llalachi S. Pancoast. Those re- tained at cards Monday evening.
iron being prepared in Hell for him,
tained temporarily irom the administrawho
was never late for an appointment in
)'fr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, of South
tion of John J. Cain wcre: Bart Rowley, Chestcr road, entertained at cards on his life, not even his last, Wallace had a
Collingdale; Paul Newsborg, Folcroft, Friday c\·clling.
thoroughgoing zest for his part t hat
and George \VilSOII, Clifton Heights. J.
brought
the dividends to his audience. His
I ••
Miller Quinu of Ridley Township is also
acting, as much as his lines, was responsi~
retained temI)Orarily.
ble for many of the laughs of the show.
It was annonnced that their places will
The director, as well as the author of
be filled within the next two weeks by
the play, conspired neatly to fool the
Daniel McGlinchey, Chester; Peter Lyaudience w hen the much - touted "ExdOll, Upper Darby, and Luther Chatham,
Upper Darby.
peared in the last act. The dreaded
The girls in the shcriff's office, whose of living. Many in the audience 'felt from aminer was none other than the
services are rctainoo by the new sherjff the expression on his face and startled personality of Walter C. Crouch, as
for the present include, Mary V. Bcrg- eyes, that he had smelt brimstone and was Rev. Frank Thompson-who appeared
doH, Catherine Powell, Gertrude Shuster, getting his first glimpse of the fadeless the mere layman more like a combination
Maybel R. Ottey, Isabel C. Torpey, l[ary beds of A~Jllodcls. Both Brown and of Santa Claus, Mussolini, Roosevelt and
l"ieiding and Gertrude H, Tuhoey.
Dickley had difficult parts aud both added \ViII Rogers. :Mr. Crouch lent decided
After the induction ceremonies had been laurels to their creditable records with atmosphere to the play in voice, manner
completed in court, Judges Fronefield and the Club,
and costutne. In his sun helmet and
Broomall examined the bonds of 35
for
.M arjoric B. Maxwell gave a splendid tropic cleric suit he appeared
justices of the l)Cace, who started their performance as the shallow, calculating anything-ball game or barbecue.
new terms. Later these men were sworn nlrs, Clividen-Banks, who was easily an- we saw him we wondered whether the II~
in by Deputy Recorder 0 i Deeds Joseph noyed and made ullcomforta1:>le by her play was a tragedy, a dramatic
\V. ~tcGreoerty.
fellow-passengers, and who was haughty or a fantastic satire.
Clifford M, Rumsey of Swarthmore or democratic as it suited her, to the
And now that we have seen him
was among the magistrates sworn in.
great enjoyment of the audience. Un- are wondering whethe!" heaven is as dull
• I •
doubtedly the eXI)ression and ease which as it's painted-or helt as hot'!
she hrought to her part made it appear
I I I
l"I111ch less difficult than it really was.
HUMAN MOTOR CAR
Her ability to fcign an overbearing hau.
.
tcur on the stage was striking.
Talks, Henrs, and Tell'J Time of Day
~rr. and 1Irs-:::--.. Haldy lldler enst and
A welcome newcomer to the Club's perM ISS ~[ary Cnst, of the :Mary Lyon for111ance
:M S d
S P
I
\Vhen the East gets its first opporSch:)ol. spent part of the holidays in grail 'cal'l was I r, IY tnl ey ,. arr y\, WhlO
Bosto ~I s
. ) 11 Y por raye( Ie vicar. 1 s t e tunity to peek behind the scenes of the
II, ~ a s.
Rev. \Villiam Duke he had the difficult automobile industry at the Ford ExpoMiss Je:,m Doctor, of the Strath Ha- part of the padre who started the Sweep- sition of Progress, which opened 00
ven Inn, has returned from Providence stakes as to how soon Hell would bc .December 9th at the Port Authority
R. I., where she spent Christmas.
sjghted~ and yet said that to worship Commerce Bui.lding, 15th Street and
S O ll1etiung not understood was idolatry. 8th Avenue, New York, the most popuMr. and ~[rs. Samuel ~L Dolld and He hrought to bear his highest talents in lar individual exhibit was the Human
family of Swarthmore avelIuc, were the
the last act when he uttered a prayer that Ford, an automobile which sees, talks,
guests of Dr. \Vimam E. Parke and
shook
an already much-shaken audience, hears. tells the time and answers quesMrs. Parke 011 New Year's Day.
al1d when he later enacted the part of a tions.
This interesting automobile attracted
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger, of rll31l who regains that which means 1110st
to
him.
Swarthmore
audiences
received
a
large number of the more than one
Swarthmore avenue, entertaincd at a
his
work
with
great
pleasure.
million
persons who visited the Ford
buffet supper 011 New Year's Eve, when
A~
Mrs.
:Midgett,
a
familiar
and
much
Exposition
in Detroit last month. It
their guests were Dr. S. Fordham, of
IQved
actress,
Elizabeth
May
Roberts,
rewill
have
to
vie in New York with ex~
Ri? de ]emeiro; Mrs. Benjamin Thayer,
t
umed
to
literally
"strike
her
audience
all
hibits
of
living
rubber trees, electric
lliss Jean Thayer, Terry Thayer, of
of
a
'eap".
The
ratiocinations
of
a
soul
furnaces
which
make
steel, scientific
Germantown; ~Ir. and Mrs. Norman
did
not
disturb
this
simple
character
of
devices
of
many
kinds,
body making
Hulme, Mr. aud 1frs, James Johnstone,
H)'lidgett".
She
preferred
to
"break
out
machines
and
examples
of
the up to
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Morgan, Mr. and
all of a sweat, as it were" 'and then "leave _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
dO\'w'I1C,
~
..._-
game, will build health and 'red blood'
company during the past thirty years.
"fr. alld Mrs. \Valter Giles, of Rutgers a\'cllue; lIlr. and ~Irs. H. Lindley
Peel, of North Chester road; Dr. FrankJill Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie, of Rutgers a\'Cllue, and 1Ir. CIIld }'Ir'"s. A. P.
Shanklin, of Amherst avenue, held a
progn:ssh'c dinncr 011 New Ycar~s Eve.
this oOice in many decades.
The ceremonies were brief but impressh·c. Judge \V. Rogcr FWlldielcl presided
with judge John )1. Broom'llI at his side,
Before them sat hundreds of JJemocrats and Rcpublicau office-holders and
well-wishers of the new ot'iicial. American flags added a COJlSI)ictlous note tu
Ral~toJ1
:M cI.~in, \~'ho ~ has been
the ceremonies.
,~pclldlllg the holidays I~I S\~'arthmore,
The HepuLJicans inducted were ('oullly has retumed to Duke UmversJty.
m~nu
facturing methods worked out by this in a way quite impossible when
tonics
I
He was the first Democrat to assutnc
JANUARY 5, 1934
69_98 val.
Si'l:es and Styles for Women, Misses and 1,,_
14 to 20-36 to 44-46 to 52
98
havv,e~o:~~~~it,~fthe
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I
6
-
~i' 4
l-ihcriff
PI"~
hin
\lhJUlIHI't:-:i
IU't;-Uijl(('IJoi
( UhH
~"fHn
In
Ut'llll..It
luI Ct'. CIIIOH~
:-\ It II 111 I J llhlll ,I \\.l\IH' \\ I~ 111(imlul mlu tltl.' III l I J 11,..,11 ..... Ill I I (It
/1(11\\ Irl lllllt\
\1 111\ 111,111 I~ it
\Itehl Ill'll .1 II \\11 I t1uftn4 Jl
holt'\ Illlr 1(1 HI I I
Ih \\ I.. lltl.: !lr..,t Ihill'! I It tIL "'1I11~
th",
I llU
I III
111
III 01\
qlcl!
111
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\ \
SWARTHMOREAN
----
~/"""'I
01 I )UlI'
.11111 J\l JIll I I I III ~ II Illu.. lilt!
\HII \\ , .. I tl..
111 lit \ 4 I III
\1111.:1
It 111 II I
Iddt II I t I If In' Ih III tt t I
Iltl.: lllllll 111\"
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<. lltf4!11 I J III l I ~h \\ Irt 1 J III
(1 01 \,1(
tt 1\(\ Itlill (Ilil 4 I I.. llrt ..
l.1t Irk ~1l1lk h
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hr.lI
\1 t11t:11I Pill II t ..... \IIII .... ltdd
J n lit J tIl \
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til.' JI
lit!! It! /1
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lid
ttrlll
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k Ilhl\ 11 \\
"'Pili Itf
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lun l 1111111 Illll \ Itll J 1111" \ (.t!
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-::==:.:::-:.:-::-=-=========:._=-::-=:;
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=================-
<..
l~t;c;r;';\I;lI;d;s~e~O~lI~t,;a~It;,~a~\\~e~'~I;'I~'~U~[;I~I~ca~h~h~fo~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
hruught .1 gfeat de II of jO) .wd :meetness
(.titr\lch
hlll.!tr
01 S\\ tfthlllOrl.:
I (\UIII!
h Slhe
"ultlrlng
\\llh
I "pr.llllul
to the Illa\ and those \\ ho fOllnd theIr
I C()I .. 111Ig
I fUtl\u I \\ IIII.'
IlIlkt
fins
" h thl.' ,.,11t: t (II ~II~ .. k Ilhcrllle H l'-sctt I f /
/
f /
I I
I
I
I I'
lin If tlat Il.'c.IlISe 0 tie flC I aug Iter
/Itlr 11 1/ r lilt / .\'I rs I ("
/
ling
tn ~ IS
I~tlt 01 \llrlh (ht~hr roul
.. he gl\e the III
__
J hI.' redouhtahle :\rr LIIl~le) \\as play\lr
J hl1l11 h n ~l1l1pl.:r;; ::'IllS;; \111 ed to pl.'rfectloli 11\ thc t.dentcd George
(!Ild ~lIl1\1tr" l1IeI ~11~s klthll"lIll.' SlIll- ~I \\.lllice Jr \\ho has had mllch exIllr.., ot \\lsldlll.' a\CllUI.' II\,; hi OJll.:n penlllCC 111 PI.I)ers Club, Barnstormers,
h'lI~c 'I"ndl\ Ittlmoun
II1d t'prlllgha\cl1 Club productIOns
\s
J 11lgln of Llllglc\ I ttl, \\ho worned
IJr ('lllr,-,( ]) \\ Irrell .111(1 ::'Ilrs \c~t the hne lIot 1)1\ dl\l(lemls \\ho \\as
.-,.
\\
IIn;n !,I ;",ollth (hl:-.hf Wild {ntu hh~~fulh Ullcon<;CIOl1S of thc specIal gnd\// ", ".. \\ nfll III the utlltl.: ul 1'1 (Jth
It
IIlli
It (Inl:-. \1(lIl1n (\lIIIIL..,
(11 Ilf\ \1 IIld" "
I lilt: J hi
J I.. _I.' It.:
Irull /11.'I1Ig preparcu., III 1111
e f or /1 1111, a1-'
Iu
t 1111<.: I tllllll' 1111\ I I J1\ t I.: Idl1l1111;;tf I-I \1 r 111/1 ~I r... 1(lhn J 1\\ Cl tt 01 Sottlh \\ 11(1 " IS ne\er late 1 Jr an appollltl11ellt III
11,1\ II 141m I lllll\\lf( l'lrll~ \\11.'\ till ttl nlld I.:llhrtllllld tlllnb t)ll Ill;; hie, not e\CIl Ius lasl \\allacehlda
llllll1,.,dlll
Ilml )\t:\\ ... l f,.! lokrol! I rill 1\ l\tlllllg"
thuroll~hgoll1g zest tor IllS part th.lt
mel (,t f t \\ II 411 CI 11411 J It: -.hl" J
• •
hr mght the {h\l(\cnds to IllS audience 1115
Idmg as mm:h .IS IllS hne5, was respOHSI
\i1lll.:f (hll 111 ,I kuUn J 1\\11 Illp b d.
hie
for mam uf the laughs of thc sho\\
II.'l illH.:d tl..'lTIpur (rlh
I he {hrcllor .IS \\cll as the .lllthor of
It \\ h II1IH tlllll.1i Ih II thur III Lll~ \\111
Ihe 1'11\ (OllSllll"ed Heath to f-ool the
hl ldlul \\ltlilll Iht: ilL xl t \u \\ub h, I
,mhettee \\ h e tt the 1Illleh - tOllled I x
IJam..:! ~h(.,l11ldll\ Lhl.: .. tll Pdlr 1\
411 ,~. , II ... ,,/II, ... I'u .... l ..... Co<
!llli Jtlllll Clllthllli
1
(lu,r",Utfl/rOil Jaue IJTlt)
Jie.:ared III the II:-.t ICt
1hc drcaded exL PllU I J Irh\
I1lUl1er
\\
a"
nOllc
other
than thc gelllal
1 he ,.,111 ... 111 Iltl ~hl.'llll ~ "Hill \\ h I~e 1411 In 1Il.,.! \1 lll\ III thl.' mdll.:IICI.' fLit I rom
jll.'f;;omhl\ of \\ liter C Crouch, as the
sen I(I.:S Ire rd I1m<1 11\ the 1It:\\ ~hulll thl.' {X!Ift: "'1011 UII hI:-. 111.:1.' md startled
Itf thc Ire.:..,(111 1Il,,-lwll ~l tn \ J'lr,.., 'C\l:-' thtt he hul .. mtlt Ilnlllst(lllt: mel \\ t~ !{C\ I rank 1 hompson-\\ ho appeared to
(lull L lthcrllll 1'1\\1.:11 (,utrude ~lm .. Ie.:1 ,.,Lttlll~ hI:-. ITr . . t "llIIllbt 01 the ll(ldes~ the IIll.'re In 111 111 more likc a comhlllatlOll
\11\1<11\ (Htl.:\ 1... lllll L JIII{\ \11f\ he.:ti
I \~"hdd ...
Btlth Brmll Ind 01 S lilt I C1.m", \111;;sohlll H.O'Jse\CJt and
:\lr Crouch knt decu\ed
J li.~ldlllg IIHI t.ert! L1lk II 1111 i 1.:\
Iltcl Il \ lllri dill (ult 111ft:> IIHI I tit I
...
pl1ere
to
the
pl.l) 11l \01Ce, manncr
\lhr Illl 11ldlldllil t:tfllll n1t~ h HI!Jll.:ll IlIlId t I thttr Ulfltt Ihll.' rUllrds \\1th
111;]
C(t~ttlll1C
In
IllS sun helmet and
1
U 111\111 tutlll U I1It
IlICl,.,l III ndl1.: d md Ihl (. luil
tf
illC
lil.'nc
SUIt
he
appc.lred read} for
Br LIlll1 I.: ~ IIlUlit d tilt I IId~ 01 ))
:-"1 IJollt: I. \lIX\ dl ,.,l\C l .. plUHlul
IInthlllg-h.tll
g
lIue
or
harhecue Until
JIl tIt( .. III thl.: Il It: \\h
llr!t:1 thUI lKr!Oflll.IIICl I tht ,.,il 11I1" I.: liOllltlll';
IlU\ tlllll
J 111.:1 til l' litH \\I.:ft.: ~\\ JIll \It .. C11\1I1{1I-1 III].;'" \\hl) \\ I~ 1.:\"It.. III \\c ... 1\\ hun \\C \\{mdercd \\hcthcr the
III It\ thIIII\ l\lu In 01 Ilttlb J' (Jlh 1\1 \ l I ,\lid HI HIt: lHIlIIIIII Irt Ihlc 11\ ill.'r 1111\ \\ IS I tr.lgcd\. a dr.unatlc comcdy,
\\ \\d fu 1.:1 t\
t1Id \\iT, \\ h hll1~ht" or .1 I IIIta ... tlc s lltrc
hilI \\ PI~"ll1,.,t:f
\nd nu\\ th.lt \\C ha\c seen IUI11 \\e
C!JH ,III \1 1~1l11 l \ 01 S\\ 11 dlllltoll r de lIlllel Itlt: h It "lilted III r to the
Ife
\\tl\\(lcrmg \\hcther hea\cn IS as dull
"a:-.: lin )11~ thl.' III I,., tl Ie.: . . \\{ rn 11\
,.!,Illt lll)1 \IIHIII (II the \mlil.'Otl
Un
Is
tt
S lJ unt('(l-or hcll as hot'?
• I ~
d. uhll.'dh liTl.: l Xllll~~lOl1 lIul t: h{ \\ hlt:h
• I ~
It Irlll ....
ttl hn Pilt IlIldl.: It l"pClr
111 l h Il'" chnltlllt th III It f( Ilh \\.b
HUMAN MOTOR CAR
[Itf t1]1 t\ ttl It] II 111 o\l.'fhllflll,.., hili
11:11 II thl.: Ilge.: \\ l ... :-.tn].;m,..,
T.tlk!'l', lIe.lrs, .lOti Tell::. Tune of Do"
\If IIld ~iT II dd\ ~iJllu lrt~t mel
\ "dcolllc 111.'\\0 lIIe.:r t ) Illl <"'IIIIt s Ill:r
),11
\lll\ L]1-.t II tlH \lln I\In 11IlllIIlll. \ \ h \11 ~\lIn\,;\ ~ PIn\ "hI
\\11{1l the \ ast gets Its first oppor
~lh)\
pt1\t Ilil II tIll h~hrll\ ... tTl
,...llpillt llh plitt IHd tite \ I ( Ir
\s the tUlIlt\ to Jll.'lk hehm
lu \ \\ Tilt 1111 J lull.' he h 1(1 IIH lhlhtult mtomohlle milustr" .It the Ford I xpo
put
01 tIll jlHlt ,,1141 ~tlrlt.:l1 til( s"t:('JI sllinn ot Prognss \"Iuch opened on
\II'" II. til I) lltl
, 1'1<.: ~lf Ith III
~t
t!~l~
1:-. lu 11 \\ ;;OUll 111.:11 \\ould he Ilttl.:llIhtr 9th .It the Port Authonty
'lll 11111 hi .. II.:t11111 Ii Ir )'1\ I'f )\Hlclllt:
l,...,iJl(c!
1111 \It ~lHI Ihlt to \\\Jr~llIllloll1nHrt:e Bl11ldtlll-{, 15th Strcet and
R 1 \ Illl.' III ~11.:111 lIm till
lIHtllllI~ til t lIudllstlH II \\ h 1(1 Jlltn ~th A\cum :\\,;\\ York, the most popu~If
111 ~Il
s 1II1lh I \T I») Itt mt! III I fOIl,..,ht tn hl Ir 111:-. lught.' t I dUlls III Ilf mdl\ Idllal exlullTt \\ .I~ the Human
IUTI1hll;-';'\\l1tIIWll IHlI1h \\t1l.:tl\t Ihl 1 .... 1 Ilt \\ lim hI.: t1ttl.:rl.:r/ t Pf "n th It 101 (1 all autolHolllic \\ h .... h sees, talks,
gUl h
! 1>1
\\ 1111 lin I I'll kl.' (1ul 11 ; I~ Ht IIII.' t h much sh Ikln mtill.'ncl.: hl Ir;;
III lIt "h'l n,.,lllb thlt \\hlch 111lllb lilt 1...1 1 Ihls IIlte.:rt!;;tmg autol'lolule attracted
\IL 1111 ~Ir (,t I~l ~dl)ll111~t:r cI 141 him
~\\ trthllHIre l\\(heHlt.: ... ltt:CI\ull:l largl lIumht.'r of the more than one
S\\ I1thlll H.: 1\t:1H11 tllt"-ft lIlItI\ It I 11\ \\ rk \\ Ilh !o!:1 I.: It JIll.: 1"l1rt
Inlllhon pl.:fsnns "ho \ ISlted the Ford
hlllllt ILl p~1 11 \1.:\\ \ If~ I \e.: "htll
\ \Ir.., :\1,,1,.,1.'11 I IlIlllhll ITld llIUt:11 I Xpns.lt1<111 111 DetrOit last month It
thuf l!LTl h \\lll Dr '" I Hdhllll II IO\l.'d actrc ...... I hZlhtlh ).[1\ l{~ll.:ft .. Il \\111 lJa\1.' to \IC III ?\e\\ \ork \\Ith ex
1\lodt j IHII"II \11'" \'l1lJIIII1I1 Ihl\1.:I 11Ilill 11 I btu dh ... tr.ke hlf Hltht::llt:e 111 hlhlb 01 Il\l1Ig ruhhcr trees, electnc
\lls~ 1111 Jhl\11
It:fI\ Ihl\l.'r II 4 I
c III
I ht: r ItlOU1l11i Ib ot I soul IUfll"n ~ \\ Inch make stecl, sClentlfic
(,t r11l1ll11 1\ 11
\11 UH\ \II" ::\ofm Hl lilt! 14 t dhllll"h th .... ~lInllk I.:h If Ider III dn H.:t::s of 1l1~11\ klllds, hod) maklllg
IlulnH ': I III I \, r J IIIIl JOhlistOIlC
\1 J(1~dt
Shl.: Ilrt.'lcrrt.'d Ii 1Ire 11... out machmes and examples of the tip to
:\lr Ilid :\Ir"
P ~lllgll\ \il lid til I I I ~"I.' It I;; 11 \\lrC I1ld !ht n It I\e
.,
11_lllr
1\llIt
t \\1111111
I) 111 1IIi11lt(1
Iltll Jill \
lllllll!
IIll \\1.:11.'
till.: {tlTlf
I
. . . lllill l'l.'ltllll IIIOllllnd tIl.:
1\I\l0111t
mUlt II I.:!..:\lll d \ltlt\ ..1ttr II I It,,-r 111 thl.'
IIlUflllll,!;
\ l t l ' l I I'lf.U
'I \\ I\lll
\\ b II (lilt 1 I dill.: 1
q lIt\
Uthl.'f:> Ipjl Iltl.:d \\lll
lhlrh
\\
I'llrlll ~ltli11 I 111 It \ 1\.1111.', 1ll\l.'f
II rd / ,/ / J 11 llIlt 1 II ].:-.1( t: /tJ t:JlI/
:\11l!t IItl
lilt 11 \\ tnl t.ITI.: tlr Cirl
O,.,(\~II
J\\ 11 ()"~
Lt 1,.,"- \\ Irrl.'l1
hl
JO~(Jlh J LI1l\tf\, Colll1l-,d til.:
lu~tJlh
Sl.:h 1\\11 / III deJ\\ll('
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"Outward Bound"
ThrJ·11S AUdelenee [
"t
NEWS NOTES
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MRS. A.
J. QUINBY
THE INGLENEUK
120 PARK AVENUE
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After the busy holidays so full of happy plans for others
-why not g.ve yourself a real New Yeay's g.ft- freedom
for a wh.le from cookmg and planmng meals
•
The interestmg weekly rates at the lngleneuk make it
possible to do th.s w.thout readjusting the fam.ly budget_
•
Or perhaps you are planmng a bridge luncheon th.s
month Let us serve It An attractIve private room where
you can play afterwards
TELEPHONE 69
I'll/lHlnH,1(
Roofing
REPAIRS NOW BEFORE THE
NEXT BIG STORM
\
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MEDIA PA
.s
()(PAI
EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER
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SENSATIONAL
Janua.rLf .
-SALE·
Osteopathic Oflice
FUR TRIMMED
WINTER
3D D\H.TMOVTlI A\E~UI
O{lu:e s\\
43
Hcsulence S\\
COATS
up to 24.98 val.
up to 39.98 val.
PHONE SW. 1225
MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGIl
Thc dccJslons of the Judgcs on the
Bill of FqUlty presented by Il111C school
dlstncts and two mlllllclpahtJes and one
II1dlVldu21 of the county upheld thc
contcntlOn that the 20% reduction on
the 1933 tax asseSSn1cnt "as not valid
Har01tl In Ill, Claude C Smith and
soliCitors for thc other defendants 111
thc casc appearet.l III support of thclr
bIn asklllg that the 20% rcductlon of
the old tnenmal assessmcnt be sct
The jalluar) mcetlllg' of The Home
and School \\as he1d 011 ~follday c~ellIIlg, \\Ith Dr Leroy Mercer, PreSident
,
New Chairmen of Committees
Named-Rel,airing Streets
Postponed
The first lIIeetlllg of the new BOTO
Council started :Monday evcl1l1lg anud
floral ofTermgs. congratulatlOllS and applluse At the begll111lllg of thc meetof the AssocmtJOll, as presldlllg officer
II1g ~I rs J Passmorc Chej-Ile} was
, III the absence of Dr Arthur Bassett,
prescnted \\ Ith a corsage of roses by
PreSident of the School Board, Mr RoI the Lt'agllc of \VOt11CIl Voters, and
land L Caton, VICC PreSident, prescntJohn R Plhnan, the l1e\\ burgess, \\Ias
cd the facts concernmg the gymnasllnll
presented \\lth a large hOllC)llct of roses
project Last 'rhursday thc apphcatlOn
).[r Pitman, the burgess, s\\orc III
for the loan \\ as approved by the Fed
the lIe\\ l11el11her~ and \\as chairman
('rat Pubhc \Vorks AdmllHstratloll m
of thc lllect1l1g unhl officers were
\\'i'shll1gton The 20% assessment cut
dcded J Archer Turner \\3S elected
\\as declared JI1vahd at the hearmg
pre"ldent, and took the chaIr Mr Turasuk
held before Judge Fronefield 111 :MedIa
Ilt:r 111 1115 openlllg addrcss said
\Vard H mksoll and J amcs L Ranlast Fnday TillS enables the School
"These are difficult tlDles for the taxkm rellresented the Tax Payers AssoI
j [I oaru-, to go a Ilea d Wit II PIails f or tie
pa\CT 'f/ IC cltlzells 0 f S \\art IImore exelation and Albert J \Vllhams was the
II~\\ g)l11l1aSIUIll If the new aSsessment
peet from tillS CounCil that l\e Wilt
attorney for the DcJa\\are County
I rcqUlre d I)Qrro\\ mg capacity
t e tlIe [Ul1ctlons 0 [ &overnment
gWC5
tiC
I
opera
S 'Harl h more College inslruetor - our
Board of Assessment
new Burgess_
~fr John HO\\dnl Ta\.10r presented Elecletl '.reslflcnl of Borough Coun{ll under our control on the lo\\est pOSSIAfter presentation of the arguments
the architects pl~ms \\ luch havc bccn
Monday mghl.
hlc hudgd consistent \\ Ith adequatc
the Judgcs Imilcatcd that they felt the
dra\\ J1 up by Tilden, Register and Pep
sen Ice A tentah\ e budget has bcen
actIOn of the Board of Assessmcnt \\as
II he l>tllit 011 to the
II 1101 t. k c
pcr ITI,e lIewf gym",
'cl
"l' Ililt Its a< IopltOIl
arhltrar_v judges Froneficld. MacDade
,- w,0 [C
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110rt 1 cnd 0 thc GJradc School and \,,111 I
II I Ice untl I eac II mcmucr
ounCI,
.llId Broomall dl mdleated thc action
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extend about eight feet be)OIlll the
parllcu ar \ t Ie new mClll leTS. la\e la
present
\,\01
to\\8r<
tIe
oys
tel1lllS
su IT IClen t oppor t lIlIl)
could not legally stand and another as
II
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b'
t to 5 t Uu)
-, It an d
sessment should be made at once to
courts 1 he illS Hie d1l1ICnSIOns \\ III be
make such recommcndatlons as thcy
aVOid the dela) of a pOSSible appeal to
lOOx72 feet, and ahout 22 feet m height
lila) deem \\1se
the State Supreme Court
Concert for Nexl Program- In the lIe\\ bmldmg \\11t he a kitchen Set
Ii'ortunateh tor us \\c enter the year
~fr \"II11allls, attorney for the Board Varied Activities Keep l\lem.. cafetena, lockcr rooms, sho\\cr, and
of Rules and Regulations 193-1 \\lIh our Borough cdfalrs, partlcuuf Asscssment agreed that the Board
.)ers Busy
three c1assrUO'llS The cOllstructlon \\111
Being ConI piled hy
larl) the fi1lancml end, III good condlwould abide by the ordcr of the court
be of stOlle
the Board
lion Durlllg the )ear 1933 '\C \\erc
and \\ould makc a new assessmcnt
J) r j 0111
I A H ug IICS I thrcetor of PellThe speaker of lhe evcnmg \\as Dr
'1 hc school
not cOlllllC // ul to make an,) temporary
Any taxpa)cr \\111 hale the pnvJiegc die HlIl, \\a5 the speaker at thc
L D Gnzzcll, professor of EducatIOn
board meetmg on ruesda} hank loans and \\e hope thc same SItu
to appeal to thc Board If he feels the man's Club, Tuesda} afternoon \~~- at the Ul1Iverslt) of Penns) Ivallla, C\Clll11g conslstcd malllly of routine re alton \\111 pl"e\ad 111 1934 \Vc defi11ltely
IIC\\ assessment on IllS propcrty IS too
whosc suhJect was, • School and College ports and transactl')l1 of husmess
IJlprecmte the \\lsdoll1 \\llIch prc\IOUS
Illgh
Hughes, au Oxford man, \\ as a rector Rclatiollsillps"
:\lrs Lueders was appomted delegate tll COlll1CII:-. h.n e sho\\ n 111 kceplIIg our
Until the nc\\ asscssment IS made the III thc Church of England for several
lit traced, III gcncral, the slg11lfieant thctSecrctlanlcs of School Dlstncts COli· borro\\lIIgs for major 1I11prov('ments
Swarthmore School Board cannot go \.cars, thcn a chaplaltl 111 thc arro) changes \\llIch ha\e taken 1,l.lce 111 edu \CI; Ion \\ lie I meets Februar) 6 111 Har \\cll bclo\\ our borro\\lI1g capaCIty
ahcad \\ Ith the new gymnasIUm and BCIIIg mttrested III rehglOus educatIon, cation 111 the I)ast forh ) cars the Ins )Urg
\Ve ha\ e one tII?Jor Hl1prOvelllent
cafeterr.1 \\\IIg' becausc It IS not cer- he becamc dlrcclor of a school \"hell glO\\th of the school staff, the me'reasel The telegram from the Federal Ad· ahead of liS \\llIch \\c must face In the
tam \\ hat the horro\\lIlg capacity \\111 the late Dr I10dgkllls asked hun to takc 111 the nUlIlhl.'r of studcnts, the gro\\ th \l;;;or) Board aPI)rm 1111{ the $9000? loalll ll l.'ar futurc and that IS to comply With
he
Ichan~t of P(Tldle HIli \\hlt':" ":l~ rll:;rht
~. \,:
Ul j,un I Itl) Ult.: hI lilt: 'llltl ~r'l t "n r .1( I"
d' '111
11.1.",d 'IC >lldLC IJI 11.'1IIIS\h.lllla nqulrcnlent
dong the IlI1c of Ijls stud) and mterest IconO:;lder.tttoll of hc .. lth wll1ch necessl t:.ltatena \\111~ COIllI)letes all of the ncc .IS to adequate Sl.:\\age faclhtles 'fhls
Pcndlc 1-1111, an cxperImental statIOn tatt. s adequate faclittlcs for proper t:x essary outs1cle arrangements for gomg eontemplatl.'s the 101lllllg \\ Ith our
Bank Stoekholders Meet
lor the medlat!on of Quakerism to the erCISC :lnd food, and finallv. the ch lllgc Ihead \\ IIh till<;; proJCct Until the IIC\\ 1It:lghbormg boroughs .1IId to\\ I1S1111lS III
'1 he annual l11eetmg ot the Stockholders Ihodcrn \\orld Ie uIs to the Quakerl} III admllllstroltioll A prlUclpal must not I assessment IS made as \\ a:-. 0 r de red the constructIOn of .ld(httollaI se\\ers
ot thc S\\arthmore National Bank and \\ a" of looklllg' IIpon hfe omel whll" 'It IS onl) he )Ilgh 111 scllOl.lrsllljl, but mus-t 1b. the court last 1 rul.l\ the scho)1 board I and the blllldlllg of a SC\\ agc disposal
a schuol, It IS r1111 1I10re as f<:'11111) hfe
hale hnsllless .lhlllt.). C0 ll1 1l ltca.cd .111d \\111 not know \\hether the horro\\l11g Cl)) pi:lnt \\e ha\c mdlcated to thc State
'1 ru!>t Compam \\ as held Tuesda) last
1le~srs ] I :\( Cfl~t
t\lbert N Cdr It IS 1I0t confilll.'d to all\ Olle religion tcchlllc.l1 prohlems h.l\ e arisen \\ illch 1.IClt\ 01 the district \\ III he adequate to lulhontle~ our \\ IlIlIIgncss to procced
ltd IS IIIter-raCIe I
c. II for a hroad kno\\ Il dge
Ic ,rr\ throtlgh the \\ork
1:-. soon .1:-. thc other huroughs arc ready
relt, J 1 Hamcs, \V 1 Kistler, J I
SI akespt:are \\ Is the n.d suhj(:ct
Secondan schoob and collt.'ges arc
The rep0l"t oj the Rill\::'> II1d Regula to .ISSlIIIIC tIll.: Ir :.harc of the ohhgahon
),1 urra), J \V Plttock, V S PO\\lmll J
I I \\Itl
I 1\\0 VIti / pro)ems
II
1'0"""C 0 1111
II "tec (II \\IICI
I I J'\.nall(
I II I ..!.aolll
I
() !lr ~trcels .Irc III reason.lbly good
I Ralnse) C C Smith I' S SIJWat. L 01 the l)rO![l
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most
deitghtful
\\.1\
;;c\l.'ral
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IlUt mamtel1.ll1ce must lIot be
Ilrst," Il) Sl.1 rccel\c tit npporhltllh IS CI r1l1.11 \\a:-. ( ;;Cll~~e( all( .11( aSI
.rr.ll)hs
Illustl"atlllf~
the
dr.l1natlsts
\\a~
[S
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M
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0 .. t:COIH al" all{
19 ler -o( ucatIon ~ or c )rrcc Hllh lIle seCIJ!le real 1lI,.{
Ilq~ edt(
Directors for the ellsumg year
11 n S 11l!-! relteratl(lIl to emphaSize He There 1U1Ist he some means of etu\ letter from the local leglUlI JI()~I
\\c start the )e.lr 193-1. \\Ith thc
1 he foIlO\'lIIg Officcrs \\erc elected
rl.:.ul
bits
sho\\
III!-{
ho\\
•
I
lamll.'
t
s
use
of
plo)
ment
for
til{
mdl\
Idllal
especmll)
asklllg
ho\\
thc\
could
he
of
aO:;<;Is.tancc
I
I1rpo~e
ut gWlIIg our b(:st SI.:r\ Ices to
I d\\anl n Tcmplc PrcsHlcnt, J E\ertoll
n
pchlton
\\as
used
.IS
\erlml
magic"
1111
thiS
C'nl(rgenc~
\.\lIh
th~
~rt:at
m~l11to
thc
hoard
\\ao:;
read
\
COml1.1lttcc
ollr
CltlZlIlS
I{amse), V Ice PreSident, Joseph h
\\e \\eIeOlHt: their cd\ICC .1I1d COIllIames, VICC Prcsl(lcnt ElrIC S Sproat lit Hold se\eral passages sho\\lI1g hO\\ illr of ul1llllplo)ed ~()l1le t.:ollcges ha\e named In Dr HI-sett to meet \\Ith thl
~h
rt
h.lIHlled
\\Ol11e1\
S
lo\e
Ill'
oJlencd
their
doors
to
those
\,ho
could
I
eglOn
COnlll11ttce
COlhl~tc<1
of
Geolgc
.
.
trucll\e
cntlclstn I Ull sure \\e \\111
Caslller and 1 r 11 s t Officer. Harold
cI
1t
the
seud
of
Shakespcare
s
not
otht.:f\\
Ise
LIford
th
ol>lortullIt)
C
R
C
I)
he
most
h
llllJ\ If at e\ ep llIectmg of
Ogram, :\o:;slstant Casluer and ASSistant ,
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orsc, and \.
I"(JUC
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,..,reatncss
I"
t
lat
Ie
)rmgs
out
tie
cs
1
he
sccon(l
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It.lI
prohlt
111
15
the
ques
ollr
Iloch
the
Sl.' Its 111 the rear ot the
Trust OOlcer
C P \\Teb Moll ... t gr(!.ltne:>" of hI:. characters Dr 11011 of tht method of sckcttOll ot C.lII I
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l(oillmtud Oil /'aoe J.ourj
~Ir ] lames succeeds ~Ir
l
I-Itlghc~
fillished
Ius
talk
h)
sa)lIIg
dld.ltes
lor
schools
and
col1egcs
The
Faluous
Aviatrix
Speaks
•• ..:,
ster as Vice Pre!>l<1ent, the tatter ha\ 1Il~
Ih.lt
to
hlln
the
llill.'
that
sa)
s
1110st
111
(hrect
method
by
exanunatlOn
IS
out-I
retired from thc Board III confofll11h
tll) of IllS pl.l) s IS that Ime from' Oth
\\ orn hut hi' ~ POsslhliLtle:. If' adaptcd
)'l!ss RUlh R N Ichol~ addressc(1 a
it
"Itll the llankmg \ct of 1933 hecause of
el10 \\ hen Othello sa) s Keep up } our to prt ~Cllt
tla\
cOlHiLtlOlls
Other large alHI cnthuslilstlc amhence 01 PI ()
1115 affiII
National Bank ot Chester of \\Inch he IS
them
the cOltsldt.'rat")ll of the student ac Ille Oll 1 hursda\ c\elllllg Jalltt.lr) f(Jurth
Prcsl(lcnt
Thc atterllOOIl \\as thoroughl~ el1jO) - tl\ It' l)rOUranl In estuuatlllg leadersllll) 1111 the Prlcmls :\le("tlll,4 Ilonsc
1 hc PresHlent III Ius annual report to _1
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eu an{ tIe presl{cnt .1.\ r~ esse
er .Ihlllt\. as \\el1 as ohsenat,o,," ,,',enl ::'I.11:-.s NIchol-. tool.. lip fl.).l\l,.{ "hCll "hc C()OI)Cl~ Foundation Presents D.·sIlIc stockholders announced that thc state
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111.111 10 IIICS, \\as beselg'cd for a \\ hole the o:;tudellt l:> l111a\\are ).Ic l:sunment I gr
ment of thc Bank on Deccmber 31, 1913 ft
f 81 k
f
I
a ernOOll 0
la cspeare, 01 c asses of sens!luhltts should hc clcar!' defined, 192-1, and ha::; 111 Ide mall) Ilotahle rcconl
Lecturer
sho\\ed depOSits vf $1005000 and 011 Dc
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all) ling t lat illig It gl\C tiC IlICt1l)ers lhtn hc contlllued throughollt thc Sec slllce then
In cl!scussl11g her suhJcct
celllher 31. 19.12 delloslts of $398,000 an 111 lIlore Shakespearc 11 rs \Vllham Ral olldar) Sc hool Th('se proce.:dures CXI:-.t 1 hc V.llnc of \cadl.:l1l1c Stmh to l\locl I Profcssor Arthur N Holcombe, dlscreasc of $10000000
man and ::'Ilrs Harold Gnfhn \\l.:re[lt the pltscnt tllllt.' hut IlCl.'d Illlj,rO\11Ig I.'rn \'Talton
"he nnpl"esscd her awl! ItmgUlShed author and lecturer and pro~
1 conomlCs 111 operatulII resultee! 1\1 q \ hostesses for the altl.'flloon At the lIId Illmith(' ItlOIl
enl:e \\ Ith her ch Irlll, and sCII~e ot humor fe5sor of Go\Crnment at Han ard Ulll\er
lIIgs 01 o\erhead of more than $-100:) Oft conc IllSIOI1 0 f tl lC program an Ilour lOne of the nH'jOr problems IS artlcu ••
I 1-. \\cll as her grcat lund of kno\\ ledge I Sit) \\111 dlscu ss TI Ie E!.xpcnmcn t a I atmer thc pre"IOUS )car
lor tca and COl1\ersaholl \.\as ellJo~cd latlol1 lor \dllch Dr Gnzzell mach the
~hc stres~ed the llcceo:;slt" of a stu(h ollhdudc and the DemocratIc TraditIOn" to
Dl\ ulend I,a\ l11ents \\crc $10 625 00
C C \\ c:-.t I foIlO\\Illg' s.uggestlons Keep a rccord 1111\0:;1(:-. ceicstttl Ill\lgatlOl1 and meteor ! a Cooncr
\\ Ilen 1l
4 r5
l
j FoundatIOn Iccture Thursday
elllllg
I1Ig the \ear from eanul1gs
.1I1d hcr hosilitaht) (omlluttee senedl pf acilll.'\Clllcnt
of the IIIdl\Hlual (ling) for tho~e contclIlplatlll" acronal.lltc s
, lianuary IS Ikn tlfle )'Ieetmg
1 hc Bond ~nd Securities account $1-1.9 tea and cakes
'"
ouse
IS tOPIC IS ta en rOm Presl015
E
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I throll!--thont the elemcnta.r) ~chool, High She pomted out that rcsearch, rathcr than dent Roose\Clt's remark of last sprmg
J 56 eontams mosth RaIlroad _(JlIIJlArhsts to Appear Tuesday
School IUd College .schools and col- p1iutmg' IS the greater field for students that he \\as expcrlmcntmg and \\ould be
ment Bonds
... I he ~ruslc Section of thc \Voman's IIt:ges ~hould \\.ork together and hUild I that hoth mcn and \\omen ha\.c
gether With $IS7,OOOO~ III U S Gmcrn 1leschtcr, chalnnall has arral1gcd the
follo\\lIIg program,
problems, speak 111 terms of coopcraMISS Nichols IS a mcmher of the So r; crencc to thc party
Dr J Roland
Illent Bonds
The capItal structurc of thc Bank IS a<: ;\(CdltRtIOIl from 'Thals' b.) Masscllet I tl\e relatlOlIslnp, and makt.' a dcfimte CICt of Fnends
She IS g:reath lIltcr
eUlIock, assistant professor of PolItical
follo\\ s·
1 amhollnn ChlllOi U)
Krclslcr IT
fi _,
I
I
I )
,
SCience at S\\arthmore, wIll presldc
'
e ort to lIlu t lC re alton )etwecn cstcd III thc \Volllells InternatIonal I Professo Holco b
cd h
A B
C 'II,tal
$125000(}() ~choll kosmann I"
Krelslcr
I I 0 I
II
I
f
r
I
I
r
me earn
IS
0
.
"
I
I
I
l'
fi
19'
000
(10
S
I
[)
II
sc
100
IH
co
egc
.eague
or
eace
and
reer
0111
and
111
and
Ph
D
dcgrees
at
Harvard
l111l\
erslty
S tlrpu"
I <':x \,..;11{1\lfe(
101t"
I)
Ott\lllil
f(
I
\11/ I l I.: IOSI.' 0 I II II.' mct I mg- II II.' par Ilcr aerol1 I me SIt.'
/
I .. teamef Hid has slIll.:e ~t\l(hed 111 the tll1nel""ltics
:>
I
. . .n
e"corte( I Ill.:
The I rewlent alo:;o announced that thl.' l....,rolll thc Cutehrake h)
~,ardl1l.:T culs mct \\lth thc SOCial Stmllcs tt.'ach- <10\\11 the hl\ \\hell the pdltllll1s tor Ihs 01 13erlm, Paris MUl11ch, and at the
Bank has hcen accepted as a member 0' v\ PS\ Airs b)
Sarasate ers III their \anous clas::;rool11s for a armamcnt \\cre takcn to GcnC\3 h~ )'lrs II ondon School of Economics and PO!ttl~
the Temporar) F'lIld of thc Felleral De1 he mUSICIans t. klllg part arc Dor t\\ent). Illlllutc pCrIod of diSCUSSion Thc \Vllllam I Hull
cal SClcnce He has been a member of
pOSit Insurance COrl)OratlOn as prO\l(lc
various nattonal and statc government
111 the Banklllg Act of 19.13 \\lllCh IlIsurcs IS \\ell knO\\ll for her lIluslClallslup, for tillS llUrpose \\cre
~[ISS Ltlhan 0
R I·
S
k S
I
comunsslOns dealing With many problems
c\ct) dcposltor up to $250000
Rae hlanor Ball, \\lto has not becn Barton, 1lrss 'Margaret Hamel, ~[r
r.
0 )Joson to IJea
un4: ay mcludmg mUlImum \\ages, lIIvestlgatlOn~
.. ..
he. rd heforc locally but IS \\el1 known Harold 5n)
R
P Lid
I
achusctts school teachers, and thc !tmlted
B II I
a , • rs
0)
mg c rea a Its first IltIhlte llIeetlllg ncxt Sunday C\ e tOWIl mcctmg system of local govern
Ica(Img orc IICS I ras 'I
.\ ISS
a
pays a p • pc r \\ IllC /1 '[r
Iiall 1,.-'u [>rcpare,1 DIng at 8 p 111 The meetmg WI II be Iteh / mCllt, and since 1931 has been an expert
...
~\ S
~(r Frank R ~(ore\, sUI)en Io:;mg prill
I
DR HUGHES SPEAKS
ON SHAKESPEARE
GYMNASIUM AWAITS
NEW ASSESSMENT
.,.,
DR HOLCOMBE OF
HARVARD TO SPEAK
II
I
up to 69.98 val.
HAVEN INN
I-STRATH
-----SLIP COVERS
515.1
Dr. Grizzell Gives Coml,rehensh'c
Survey. John H. Taylor EXI'lains
Plans of New Gymnasium
Q
Infra.red and Sun.Ray
ANNA SCHALLES
New Asscssment to be Made; Individuals Will Have Right to
Al'peal High Assessments
J. ARCHER TURNER
HEADS COUNCIL
n
Treatments
Woodward, Jackson
& Black, Inc.
DECLARED INYALID
'EDUCATIONAL
J TRENDSATH.&S.
J. ARCHIlR TURNIlR
I
I
Dr. MAGILTON
20% ASSESSMENT CUT
JOliN II. PITMAN
$2.50 PER YEAR
I'
I
ERNEST G SNODGRASS ASS'T
IFUNERAL DIRECTORS'
BELL PHONE 4
Heating
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 12, 1934
VOL. VI-NO. 2
n
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
HAVI US MAKI TIIOSr NIl DED
"
----
••
•
up to 19.98 val.
&. SON
·..JAN 1 3 1934
JANUARY 5, 1934
------------~~~~~==-====__r_---------T/
\ '""//,'",",",,
I)(',',','.:!
date methods tlsul JIl 111 l1Iuf.lctUrlUg' 1 11 Jt1 ... c ,,110 ,Irt.' \\ ,1I111g" to step up and
,
, . . .
the modern motor car
t.tld_ It ]11 f 11.:1, thl: 101lg' \\alk 011 a
I 'I II III
I
'fhe Funl I X})()SltIOIl \\111 !o.\llIhohzl.: 1(01(1 dl\ If nr~ullrh lIululgt:d 11) .dter
tlnrh \ ~.trs of m,lIluf U.:tUrllIg' t>rcgrcs~
n
s 1 rlt \ ~I 1\ Slll,...,llll III d mghtcr (If
and \\ III fUflllsh the public \\ Ith a g(.l1_ () Ie<.: hUll! <.; or ,Ifh r the lIIatmcc bridge
:\1.
nd \Ir ... I \\ IIIIH Stl1J,.:('lm.lIl ofl
"fOilS nUlccptlO11 of tht! IIhl1l\ tIl.lIIu-lgallll. \\,Ii hudd IH~.llth .l1Id nd blood'
I' II till C) II I h 1\ l II tI (' III II nil r"
r.lctnrlllg" IIllthOlls \\orkcd (lui b) tillS 1111 ,I \\.Il (Illite Impossible \\ hen tOllies
tIn
\nll S tt.l,... e Im.11I (llIIg,htl.:l of I
I.:ompall\ durlllg the p.lst tl11rt) "cars IIHf.L sIIIH.:r.la:.ltcd roolll arc rched
'Ir mil :\]1" D\\111 I\rl Stll~lhlllll uf l
• ••
_ upon for thIS .ICCOtJIl,hshllunt
hlltlt.e'...,t. \\lrl.: t.1111 .. tllll.:d It tIll.: I'edlull
l
\1 I (. Iml1l It \14 rlnll c 11 f)u:ellllxr
Get Actluuilltcd With 'Vinlt-r
ESTATE OF RAYMOND CROWDER, de.:!.tl 1 JfH~
• Thc comforto:; of thl.' prcS.(:llt <1a" / I f'ascd
\11
/ \\ Shl,..,~hlllil \Ir~ (11lrll.:"
home III \\lIIhr tltllC arc cxc(:edlllgh
LettCIS Testamentary on the above EsI tute
having been granted to the underII Itlcl Illel \11-- 1\ \1 (,111111,1 grllld I
:tllurmg tu III tll\ Snug III .tn 0\ (:r- signed nil persons Indebted to .,aid Estate
11 Illlr " Iht hl~~ln tIl(' \\lhll.:""{S)
Cllsluolled ch.llr \\IIh th(: IIHlo(}r hill
Ire nquc5ted to mnke pnymcnt and those
hn\ lug cl •• lms to prescnt the same without
perature hO\erlllg around 7-1 d(grns deley at the oJJicc of the corporate executor
\11 1Iid \It .. \\ ,Inr {,lit .. of U.ut·1
PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
tlwus.IIHls of persons IIH IglIIl,' thl \ 1101\ C
tl
I\tllllt
\Ir mel \11'i II 11II
till dW)J 011 Old J.lck I rOsl "hell 111 j
17th & Chestnut Streets
I'u I 41 :-\ 11th t lu~tlT r II IJr II IIlk
Parker S Williams President
fl.: IlIh th It old fdlo\\ has 1111': drop 011 I
II I { 111 ~Jllc tllel \1 .. (oJlll lIlt of Rut
and
EVELYN S GROWDER
them \ IdullS of till "oftle'~ Iltltudt., I
__ u" IHII11t
IIld \lr mel \Ir~ \ l'
Executors
tlll:-. "Jll.: of persoll I' IIJ1IH rs IIt11bt If Attorney
"'It 11111111
II
\mlll ~t
I\tlHlI.: hd(t II
lTHI thlls slIuil:-. thl.: grc.lt gifts til It
CLAUDE C SMITH Esq
I I 1 ....J'e .. " l dllllll r PII \e \\ '\ t Ir s I \ I.:
1617 Land Title Building
\\lIltl.'f {.III I )lsitm
st Ill~ Dr I heoPhiladelphia Po.
12-8-6t;.
httLl
\\ Ito
h'd 11111
•lore B \ PIJI.: I Sn rio: t.ln (I f I I {.11t h
IIdlll III I ,lId 1\" 111 S\\ Irthlll( rt
\\ IlIll our fon f.ltltus \\en \ Idnlls If
11\.., rdtTIllul t4 I)uh LUl\u . . ll,
of (ilse.ls('s, the c.ltIsl' ,lIld t:ure of
Chocolate "cpp~rmiht Holl
I
")lIch \\ere III 111111\ IIIst lIICt.s \('t Ull
JOudgc Cake
r
\II
11 Ii \11" l Irl 111fI1~( 11 (. h.tI el.'
DAVID ,\, RIlIlD
k 110\\11 t Ile\ most cl.'rt.tIllJ, \\tn nut I
Cocoanut Layer Cake
tllttlt Illld .It I tn ISUrl.' ItUllt Illd Sculor United States Senator from Penn
'Va~hlhgton Cream PIC
In thl 111011l.:l.'r d l \ S I
hi I II j I t 011 ~ lIunl.\\
\1111 Ilgo th(,lr s}hania who"e fig Ilt ago. Inst In ft a " on IUlS Iuxllr" de\oh.'es
llread-Uolls-I·lcs
I made him the leader of the sound money thcle \\as 110 luxlIf\ In11lg Consl
Il t
\ t f!
\11
IlId \1 r" S 1Il1l1d 1force~ in the Senate It 15 gellemlly antl/ I
I
\I'IJIc--i'tIlnce-J'untpkm and
t;oco Inut Custard Pies
I I II 11! \I r l!leI \ I r" , I )llll tid (,1»-;011 dpated thut Senator Reed will be a candl quI.' lit " )\ nccessll\ th( \ \\ t: re 011 a
datc for reelection In his last campaign in decukdh more fn{ nd" h.ISIS \\ Ith cold
l\lnshroom SOllp on Saturday
I
\Ir mel \II" \\ .. 'Ill H IIdLlI \Ir 111<1 1928 he receiv(d the highest plumUty ever
\11
Illhll(1 1~llId(11 \11"'i (hlrhlttt: gl\cu a candidate for the Untted States \\eather and In f.lct all knuls of \\t.1 I
SWAUflUIOUE W()~IAN'S
Sennte up to that time
II ler 'fl Icvprule(
/1 I 1/ leTCn
I '1/ 11.'\ \\erCI
III tit \ \II lid \11 . . \\1111.1111 \rg\ll
EXCHANGE
\11 111(1 \If
111l!IJlllllt S IUlllu:r \I r
III(.ked a h.lrCh group, and a lessoll
I;JI Rul~cr:;; A"cnuc
Phone Sw, 250
II 1 \11
\\ III Ltl.: )'1(Curd\
It ill to \UU sir
\!tss Roberts \\Ith the can be icarlll.:d h) their eXplrlellCl.:
I
character she so splell
SHERIFF AND OTHER 1/'" _ \~',','''/,,//,I
OFFIC """S INDUCTED
!.IJIl~
THE
,
Sizes and Styles for Women, MIS.es and Jr.
14 to 20-36 to 44-46 to 52
clpal of the pubhc schools has ad\Jsed \1S
of an epedennc of \Vltoopmg Cough 111
the schools on the ).Iam Lme
Hc advises parents \\ 110 are mtercsted
of tillS disease to COIlSUlt
ph)SICmll on pre\cntl\e
Ga~~~ ~ V!;?llm'l 250 ) ear~ (l~d, va$I~~d
e • ..
at or..:.
Ie )0'\ IS va e at
16
Charity Ball February
Clare.: lice Fuhrman accompames hcr
He Is the dlrcctor 0 f t h c N ewton C oaI
Orchestra and IS a composer And our
1'he eVCllmg of Fehnlary 16 has been
0\\ n \\ ell kno\\ 11 plal1lst. J\hss Mildred set C'S the da te for the Legion Auxlhary
Spencer. \\ho \\111 pia)! "E flat 1111110r Charity Balt You are asked to mark
(Con'mu~d on l'a!1t. TrroJ
tillS date on )our calendar
Bond ),(cmoTlal Dr Rohlllson ,\vas a
member of the committee recently ap
cd b G
P
I
I I
Y
0\ enlor IllC lot \\ IIC 1. tn
POlllt
d
I
I E
p
\estlgate COil( Ihons 111 tIe 'astern
cm
tcntJary III Phlladc1phla For some years
he has been a member of the board of
trustees of thiS pnson
10
of thc UOited States office of
Iconsultant
EducatIOn
Hc IS the author of sC\eral books
In
-
cludmg Stair Govcrmncn' HI tile Umtcd
Statu the FormdatlOlJ of 'lie Alodern
Commonwealth. the Pol,treal Parltcs of
Toda,., and two recent books on the
Chmf'se revolutIOn
THE
' rs. Parsons I
Mr. andM
• I
Sail on· WorId CmISe
SWARTHMOREAN
been iJ1 in Providence, is very much I ware, where they spent the Christmas i
better.
holidays.
.
Dr' Hughes SpeakS I
'
Shakespeare
On
1~ARY
12, 1934
ftBPOltT OP OONDITION OP THB
•
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OP SWARTHMORE
IN THE
OP
AT
THB CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30. 1933.
STATE PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSETS
Mr. and Mrs. -Roland L. Eaton and
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of University
Eunice and Buddy spent last week-end PJace was called to Kansas City last
in New York City.
Friday by the sudden death of her
Loans and dlscounts............ 687.400.63
brother·ill·law.
OverdraftB .•..••.........•....•
251.'13
(Co"linu~d from Pa(1~ On.)
States Government seDr. and Mrs. Jackson Enterlain Miss Isabel Lyndall of Dickinson
prelude', Bach, "Mazurka in C sharp Unlted
curities owned ..•.. .... . .... . 187,000.00
A"cnue left on \Vednesday for Orlando,
Miss Pearl Emily Bastian, daughter minor" Chopin, uJcux d'eau'I' Ravel.
Cast-Mr•. Patterson
Other bonds. stocks, and tIecurltles owned. ... ... ... . . ...•
158.257.56
Florida, where she will spend the win- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bastian of
A social hour will follow. Mrs. Jesse
Gives Bridge
house ........ 95,414.45
tcr.
' Swarthmore Avenue. who is a senior at Herman Holmes and Mrs. Alfred H. Banking
Furniture aDd Fixtures .20,932.55
116,347.00
Mr. and lIn. P. D. Parsons, of Ce·
-Bcaver College, played the role of \Villiams wiII be the afternoon's hosReal estate owned other than
dar Lane, left on Tuesday morning for I Mrs. Rob~rt H. Reed of Cornell ~ve. Shcmuel in the Beaver College BecIex tesses.
bant1Dg house ....••........•
20.096.38
a trip around the world by way of the Inue ~n.tcrtamcd at IUl1c~leoll and brIdge Club's annual presentation. "Once in
Woman'. Club Note.
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Southern Hemisphere. They will be Ion FrIday. Mrs. Reed s mother, Mrs. Bethlehem."
\Vednesday afternoon. 2:30 P. M. c~ vauit·anci·b~ii.·n~·wiib.
8'1,236.34
gone for five months.
Harry Clark of Kansas City has bcen
there will be a card party held at the
other banks ..................
110,991.10
,
.
Ou~ld8 checks and other cash
.,.. )
visiting her for two weeks:
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of
\Voman s Club House to raise money Items ....................... ..
1,012.10
Park
Avenue
have
as
their
house
guest
D r. and Mrs. A. F'. Jac k son 0 f P ark
for Philanthropic purposes :Mrs Clif- Redemption fund with U. S.
'"fr".
TI,omllsol"
mother
of
h
'f'
I
'0
no>..
Mr. Hcdgepet 's sister, .1.\ ISS
rene
...
."
Treasurer and due from U. s.
avenue entertained
the .cast
of'
ut- II'Irs. Fral,k N. Sn,itl, of Kenyon Ave- Hedgepeth of Chattanooga, Tennessee. ford I'\.. Buck, chairman of the com- Treasurer.. ..................
2.soo.oo
..
.
S
d
mittee announces a small fee is charged. Other assets ...................
4,'165.58
"':,ar d B ound at a rcceptlon atur ay nue, and Mrs. Rogers of Cedar Lane
~Jght after the Players Club produc- left last Friday for St. Augustine,
Total ......................... $1.375,858.40
Mr. ~lIId :Mrs. Samuel Francis Butlcr There will be a prize for each table. a
hon to mcet the Board oC Governors I Florida where they will spend the win- of South Chester road will entertain to- door prize and refreshments will be
LIABILITIES
and the officers of the Club.
'
morrow night at a family dinner.
served for the initial fee. Everyone is Demand deposIts, except U. 8.
tcr.
• c
invited to join the members in If Government depOSits, publlc
Mrs. F. W. Paterson of Co1iege avenue
Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Harvard AveMr. and Mrs. A. R. C? Redgra~e of, friendly afternoon party, Tickets may ~~~~ .~~? .~~~.l~. ~.f..~~~~~ 535.911.74
M s B k
. tlTime deposits, except postal
'entertained at luncheon for ).[r5. Janet nue entertained her bridge dub on Fri- Vassar Avenue entcrtamcd at dmner be obtained fro
and bridge 011 Saturda evening
III
r. uc or JUS
savIngs. pUbllc funds and de'Veeder of Wayne. The guests Were: d,i'tY afternoon.
y
.
come and tables witI be m2de up for
posits of other banks..... .... 352,129.66
~I
rs.
Elliott
Richardson
of
Lafayette
those
unaccoIllPani.ed.
P~~~~~U~~r?~u:,~t~~n8t~-:..:
~r·~· John Upp of ).Ierion ~olf Manor"1 Mrs. Clifford }{,. Buck, of Guernsey
81.267.39
Thursday morllmg, the Literature divisions or munlclpal1tles ...
, . r more, ~lrs. Hcnry L. Smith. of \Val- road spent New Years with her sister, Avenue entertained informally at cards
on
Saturd.ay
cvening.
Scction
\vill
mect
at
tCIl
o'clock.
United
IStatesln
Godvernm
ent
and
l
.
posta say 88 ep08 ta .•.•..•
hngf~rd Hills, Mrs. E. !l- :\icrnalll, ).lrs'j Mrs. R. A. \\'etzel of Alt. Vernon, New
29.000.00
Mrs. Sarah S. Farley will have charge Deposits of other banks, IncludH. E. Starbuck, Mrs. A. B. Lawrencc, York
.. smaII (aug
I
It
f tl Ie progr.am IIlstea
"
d 0f
lone
in
and .........
cashiers'.
Barbara La dd II- 'IC k on,
Mrs. Oscar Gilcrce~t and ~[rs. Charles j '
__
1 er 0
t Ie
an· g
checkscertified
outstanding
6,921.20
49,040.00
DeHart Brower.
~[rs. James A. Cochran of Plush )'IiII of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hickok of Bing- nounced, winch will be given later. Mrs. Circulating notes outstandIng .•
201.78
,
II UC tl Ie d'ISCUSSIOIl
0 f Other
CapItalllablllties
account: ............... .
~-Road, Wallingford, entertained at lun· hamton, New York is visiting her grand- FarleY WI'11 cOt,t',
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of "America Through \Vomen's Eyes.'·
Common stock, 1250
Mrs. J. Findlay Downs of Chestnut /' cheon and bridge 'On Wednesday.
Han'ard avenue while )'lr. and :i\hs.
- - - ..-,.,..:,...._-shares.
$100$125.000,00
per sharepar
........
Hill entertained her Swarthmore bridge
-Hickok
are
011
a
\Vest
Indics
and
South
Paul
Conway
Surplus
............
150.000.00
club all Monday.
Mr. and ~Irs. Sewell \V_ Hodge of
American
c
r
u
i
s
e
.
,
Undivided
profitsOgden Avenue will have as their guest
net ....... ........ 46,386.63
P I C
I,
.
..
... - au
onway, lute son of Mr. and
--:-----::,-.:3~2~1~,38~6~.~63
Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, of Parrish over the week-end, :Mr. Hodge's father,
MISS LJlhan Elmore., formerly of Elm, M.rs. Joseph P. COllway of Vassar avenue
Road entertained at luncheon on \Vcd- Dr. Hodge, of New York.
fBI
1
Total, IncludIng CapItal Acavenue. now 0
a hmore, spent ast I died suddenly all January fourth after a
count ...................... $1,3'15.858.40
nesday.
__
1\[r. and )'Irs. A. E. Crosby of Tu~da>: afternoon, and evening with Mrs. I short illness of pneumonia. He had been State of Pennn., County of Delaware, &$:
I, B. bank.
S. Spront. Cashier of the aboveMiss Katharinc ~laynard of Boston Swarthmore Crest will leave the end of DaVid Craml) of I a r k avcl Ilte.
,'11
l of r onIy two days. The funeral was IlBmed
do solemnly swear that the
is visiting ~[r. and Mrs. E2.rJ Anderton this week for St. Petersburg, Florida,
h
eld
Nancy COllway, daughtcr of llr. and· C
on ISaturday, January sixth at the ~~~~J~t;!e~:dtbl:II!~e to the best of mJ
of Westdale Ave~
where they will spend the winter.
~Irs. Joseph P. Conway of Vassar ave.! ouway lOme, ~nd the. interment in CalE. S. SPROAT,
nue,
who
has
been
ill
with
influenza
is
vary
Cemetery
In
Me
Subscribed
and
sworn
to before ~h~fa
Mr. and Mrs. A. It Chapin of HarMr. and Mrs. \ViIlialll A. Clarke of
much
better.
10th
day of January, 1934.
vard Avenue have returned from vis- \Vallingford entertained their bridge
~;~:!;:. OF RAYMOND CROWDER. de- I
WILL~~t~~~ic
iting their daughter, },.[rs. Richard D. club at a bob-sled ride on New Years
Letters
Testamentary
on
the
above
Ea- Seall
Birth
Hickox, of Binghamton, N. Y.
Eve.
tate haVing been granted to the underMy Commtsslon Expires March 2. 193'1.
'I
d 'I'
I sIgned, all persons indebted to salel Estate
Correct--Atteat:
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Walnut Lane
,\' r. an n rs. :Mcrvm E. Burgett, Jr. are requested to make payment and those
E. B. TEMPLE,
Mr. Elwood Street and Thomas
~8~:-' PITrOCK,
entertained the Charity baH committee of 323 Cornell avenue are being congrat~ haVIng elalms to present the same wIthout
Street of Washington, D. C. have been
delay at the office of the corporate executor.
E. HAINES,
·
I
h
d
b
011 Monday evening.
11 ate
on t e Irth of a son, Edward
PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
Dlrectom.
spending several days as the guests of
0P&P Ch
Stanley,
on
Saturday,
January
6th.
17th
AII
ADELPHIA,
Mr. and ~Irs. Theodore \V. Crossen of
estnut Streets,
!\Irs. A. B. Reavis of University Place
Parker S. W1lllams. President.
• •
Garrett Avenue.
has been in Baltimore for the past
Junior Club Notes
and
EVELYN S. CROWDER.
week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas.
Mr. Dean H. Parker of Princeton
,
.
Executors.
Mrs. Thomas has just had an operation
fhe Literature Section of the Junior Attorney:
Avenue has rcturned from Providence,
performed at Johns Hopkins.
CI ub WI'11 meetall
T
l ay evenmg,
.
J anCLAUDE
C. SMITH.
Esq ..
Ues(
161'1 Land
Title Bulldlng.
Rhode Island. Mrs. Parker, who has
TRUST FUNDS
Mortgages ........•...••.......... $ 54.530.75
uar}'
16th
at
8
:15
o'clock
<\t
the
home
of
1 :::::;P::h:II:':de:l:p:h:I.:.:P:.:.:::::::::::l:2:.8:_~6' Other Investments, etc............
99,845.51
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j
Barbara Ann Robinson, litt Ic daughCash balance ...••...•...•.•..... 8.899.98
I
j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Robinson )'Irs. L. C. Hastings, 537 \Vestdale ave-! ..
Overdrafts ...........•. ;.........
273.43
of University Place cntertained a group nt1e. "The Autobiography of Lincoln'
Steffens"
will
he
reviewed.
I
Total Trust Funds .............. $163,549.67
j of hcr friends last Friday at a birthday
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. County
Thealre--Cheslm'
The Music Section wiII meet on Tuesparty.
of
Delaware, ss;
,
I, E. S. Sproat, Cashler of the above
January 16th at 8 o'clock. at the home
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
r~amed Bank. do sulemnly swear that thq
\Vill reduce your heat~
Miss Constance Kent, Swarthmore
Dr. David McCahan of Strath Haven
above statement is true to the best of my
Musical Comedy Sensation
knOWledge Bnd belief.
ing cos, by one·half. If
Avenue has been confined to his home Apartmentf-. Miss Louise Isfort will
(Signed) E. B. SPROAT,
you
arc
having
heating
ha\'c
charge
of
the
program.
I with an at tack of grippe.
Cashier.
SubscrIbed and sworn to before me this
The Drama Section will me e t on
or Draft trouble phone
,lames Dunn
Buddy Rogers
10th day of January. 1934.
June Knight
Cliff Edwards
The January meeting of the Ameri Thursday, January 18th at 8 o'clock at
(Signed) WILLIAM S. BITTLE,
Lllllan Roth
LllUan Bond
I Seal)
Notary Public.
can Legion Auxiliary was held on Janu- the home of Miss Harrict Kistler, 144
SWARTHMORE 634.J
My CommffiBlon ExplX'es March 2, 1937.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
'
I
,t.r), 3rd, at the home of Urs. Edwin E.
Correct-Attest:
Park avenue. They will begin the i r
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
LEE TRACY
Keatley 011 \Vestdale Avenue.
No obligation whatsoever J
Drama Study Course and informal work
W. E. KISTLER.
in extemporaneous speaking.
Directors.
I },frs. Marvel \\Tilson and son, Marvel
..
I
A"",'"
:
I
...
I
I
I
I
I
••
I
,,7ASHINGTON
VACU-DRAFT
I
"TAKE A CHANCE"
!
I
a
'Advice to the Lovelorn'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~r.
A
~
have returned from Milford, Dela-
Warner Bros. Theatre
L AT~ ~he~,c ~ea~fU~ E
Lansdowne Avenue, Baltimore Plk.::
10c AND 25c AT ALL TIMEs
Friday and Saturday
College Coach"
DICK POWELL
---M""o=nday and :'TO;;u;
"Havana W idolVS"
Wednesday and Thursday
ZANE GREY'S
Herd"
STANLEY
THEATRE
CHESTER
Friday, Saturday, Monday
4 MARX BROTHERS
"DUCK SOUP"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
"IF I WERE FREE"
IRENE DUNN-CLIVE BROOK
MANOR
THEATRE
PROSPECT PARK
Friday-8atnrday-Jan. 12.13
Coming Next Friday lor One
Week
Louisa May Alcott's
"LITTLE WOMEN"
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Willilllll "olllell
Return as Philo Vance
In
"The Kennel
Murder Case"
MEDIA
THEATRE
Matinee E"ery Dat
Special Kiddie Show Saturda,'s
al
MARIE
Walter Winchell's
DRESSLER
"Broadway Thru
a Keyhole"
LIONEL
Big Musical Drama
Wednesday
Thur.-lan. 17-18
'Only Yesterday'
.
with
..ohn Boles
.
and
Mllrgaret SullllVlln
And 93 Featu.... Players
(Greater Than "Back Street")
BARRYMORE
In
"Her Sweetheart"
Starting Tomorrow (Saturday)
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
MAE WEST
III
"I'm No Angel"
PAUL MUll
ID
"The ":orld
,
The January Meeting of the W. C. T.'
U. will be held 011 Wednesday. January
17th at the home of )'Irs. George Friend,
116 Yale avenue.
All patriotic, home loving and youth
loving women are cordially invited_
i
11. I-I. Van Alell. Director. '
Here is our Special No.3 and we know
you will like it.
Brake adjustment
Car wash
Lubrication
IMen's Bridge Club Leads League'
1: I e !
i
On :Monday evening, January 8, the
Swarthmore Men's Bridge Club de-'
feat cd the Chester Bri(hie Club by the
close score of 73 to 71, at the Strath
Haven Iun, in one of the regular
monthly match plays of duplicate con-'
tract.
The Swarthmore Club now leads the
league, having a batting average of a
thousand so far in their match play.
They
teams have
in thedefeated
league and
eachhzve
of the
lost other
none I
of their rcgular matches.
Following is the local team who defeated Chester: Team Number One.
Dickinson, Hickox, and A. S. Robinson, Carvcl; Team Number Two, Shaw,
\Vard and Scltzer, Lewis; Team Number Three, Cross, Butler, Murphy and
Tomlinson.
Regular Price $4.00
Special Price $2.75
SAVE·
• $1.25
Russell's
"re$t.ft. Service
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
I
Phone 440
WASHING-CREASING--TIRE-BATTERY-BRAKE SERJ'ICE
Community Shop Report
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pounded bv Robert E. Sharpie.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA.
t
ANN B. SHARPLES
Editor and
Publbher
1
TITUS
J.
EWlG
General Manager
~
Phone Swarthmore 900
'Entered a. Second CIa.. Matter. January z4.
·t929. ~t the ·Po..t Office at SWllnhmore, Pa..
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
ON REPEAL
To the Editor:
I was much interested in the letter
signed hy Alleyne C. Martin in a recent
S'wartltmoreall. l)articularty the two paragraphs relating t.o the repea! of the 18th
Amendment. LIke the wrIter, I think
she was indeed lucky to have scent 011 the
trip mentioned, no reckless driving, nor
drunken brawls in the restaurants where
liquor was on salc. If this werc true of
the country at large, we might att feel
that Repeal had perhaps impro\'ed the
situatioll_ But since the so-called wet
press of the large cities, and e\-en the
smaller communities are hearalding a
much greater per cent of drunken driving than before rel)eal, one can hardly
feel rcassured as to the ultimate outcome
of the new amendment to our Constitution.
Such headlines rccently appearing in
Philadelphia newspapers as: "C row d
Threatens Drunk Motorist - Three Rescue Driver After He Injures Boy \Vith
Car." Theatre Crowd Escapes as \Vitd
Car Crashes-Drh'er is Seized by PoHce
as Tipsy Operator" are typical, not only
of this locality, but a1l over the country.
One could go on indefinitely merely
quoting from the daily papers the unpleasant results· we are already reaping
from Repeal, but space will not permit.
Our educational institutions have never
heen in such a precarious condition. Can
it be possible that the people of the
United States are satisfied to see 1933
go down in history as the year "they
opened the sal 0 0 11 S and closed the
schools_"
Next Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Francis V. Warren, a member
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY EVENING
of the committee in charge of the
VESPERS
S\,..arthmore Community Shop sends
thc following report:
January 14-Alexander McCurdy, Organist
\\lith the test of two months of existence The Swarthmore Community
Shop has fully justified itself. It has
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
hcll)ed fifty¥two women to swell the
1. uDh'crtisemcnt", from Twenty-four Pieces in Free Stylefamil}· budget, and witHe it has not been
able to meet its entire overhead exLouis Vierne
penses, it has ;.:pproached that goal
Z. Two Chorale Improvisations .....•............ Sigfrid Karg-Elert
more
nearly the second month than the
(a) "Adorn Thyself, 0- My Soul"
first. It takes some time to make up
(b) "0 God, 'fhou Faithful God"
the costs of opening the shop, the fur3. AndaJUe Sostenuto from "The Gothic Symphony"niture, chintz, screen, stock of boxes,
Charlcs Marie Vidor
paper, etc. make a considerable orig~
4. "Sketch in D Flat" ............................. Robert Schumann
inal outlay. 'fhesc articles have all been
5. "Ricercarc" ..................••............. ,G. P. da Palestrina
paid for 1I0W. With the continued and
increasing patronage of the people of
6. "Kyrie Eleison", from "Cathedral \Villdows" ... Sigfrid Karg-Elert
our town and of the surrounding neigh7. Finale from "Grande Piece Symphonic" ......•.••.. Cesar Frat\ck
borhood, it is surcly not too optimistic
to believe that thc shop will soon w.,e
1!:================================d.I entirel)' set[ supporting. 1~he Welfare
Association, which is backing this enmissed by the average readcr. I have realize now as never before what a loyal
terprise, has heen most gencrous· in its
been amazed how few people in Swarth- and inspiring friend she was.
help, alld we hope in some not toomore to whom I have happened to
Edith Jewell.
distant
(~ay to be able to make enough
speak know anything about it .
to
reimburse
them and relieve them of
I therefore ask for the IJrivilege of
any
further
burden.
The loyal support
presenting to the citizcns of Swarthof
our
townspeople
is
very necessary to
more two typical items of this $400,000,
SWARTHMORE
the
accomplishment
of
this object and
sur-charge: one at $33,464.80 which was I
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
the
committee
makes
an
appeal for all
actually paid to C. W. Brazer, archi-I
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
to
help.
P8Btor
tcct, for plans for a county building,
I
CHURCH NEWS
which was nevcr contracted for nor 9 :45 A. M.-Sunday S(;hool.
built, $2.500 being paid back to John 11:00 A. M._uReallty In Christian Life."
and Intermediate Ep]. McClure in person for the privilege 6 :45 P. M.-Benlor
worth Leagues_
of being allowed to be the successful '1 :45 P. M.-"Re&lStlng the Downward Pull."
A bright. attractive song service
bidder-and second, $33,400.00 taken by
Strangers
CordIally Invited
"Hollcst John'" Cain, sheriff, in $7.50
fces for making O:.lt deeds for sheriff's
TRINITY CHURCH
sales, a duty covered by his salary in
Protestant Episcopal
Cbester Road and College Avenue
this office.
OPPosite the College Campus
The tax payers of Swarthmore have
Rector:
a right to be informed of this situation,
Rev. J. Jl1rden Ouenther. B. T. M.
or to seek some other medium of infor·
8:00 A. Jl.1.-Holy Communion.
mation, which shall carry current news 9:45
A. M.-Bunday Bebool.
vital to their interests.
10:00 A.M.-Hector's BIble Class.
11:00
A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Bermon.
Yours sincerely,
Rev. Guenther w.lll preach.
JULIA C. YARNALL.
BLUE CHURCH
Baltimore Pike and Blue Church Road
CARDS NEEDED
SprIngfield, Del. 00., Penna.
A copy of the leUer sent to Mrs. A. H. 6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING.
Speaker: George Higgins
Grover who has bee n collecting the 7:45 P. M.-EVENING
WORBHIP.
Speaker: Barry McCarty
Christmas cards is pl'intcd below. Cards
assisted by the
left at the Swarlirlllorean office are sent
RUTLEDGE QUARTET
M:~g:ret E. Bittinger. to the different hospitals by.Mrs. Grover.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Dear Alrs. Grover:
GIVES iNFORMATION
, B('c:I;use of the <1epression, I "vas only
'l'HE
To Th.: Editor:
able to send out 300,000 cards as against SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
I have "heen looking in vain in the 400,500 last year. A Pennsylvania Prislast two editions of the Swarthmorean on Chaplain wrote;
SUNDAY
for a report of the note\\-orthy appeal
"May you have had much joy in thc 10 :OO-BIBLE SCHOOL.
WORSHIP.
being ta~(en in the Media Courts from giving -of these beautiful cards, and may 11 :OO-MORNING Pastor
Preaches
"WHY PRAY?"
the coullty controller's report for the there come into your heart and Ii fe. as
4:45-0RGAN WORSIDP. Mr. Kneedler.
years 1931-32 on the part of the tax- well as all who contributcd to this gift a 5:0D--VESPERS. Closing 5:45.
Junior Choir
payers of the county, conducted by A. large measure of the season's joy and
"BUILDING A HOUSE"
B. GC2ry and James L. Rankin. As this blessing".
'1 :00-YOUNG PEOPLE.
involvcs a surcharge of $400,000 of
As you have been so generous in your
criminally careless and unnccessary ex- help by collecting cards for this Christ- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEI'Y OF FRIENDS
penditures of the tax payer's money mas Shut-In work among the Prisons,
SUNDAY
·
·
d
.
H
'
t
I
d
I
A
I
I
'
I
9:45
A.M.-First
Day School.
d
f
f
an 0 gra t, It IS ue the Citizens and
OSPI a s an
nsane sy l1IllS, s1l1cerc y 9:45 A. M.-Momlng
Forum. Dr. Williard
tax payers of this and evcry othcr hope you will make au extra effort this
Uphaus. of Pendle Hlll. wlll
commulUty t 1at this vcry vital and im- year among your rlcm s, or everyone is
Colleges."
I
f
spcak on "Rel1g1ous
Life In the
portant .information
be passedf
on to happy to· '
know their I lovely
cards are 11 :00 A. M.-Mcetlng
for worship
In the
'
b
.
d
Mcetlng
House.
Dr.
Williard
h
1 em, and how elsc than through the emg use to sen'e such a good purpose.
Uphaus wUl attend meeting.
medium of .the local
newspaper?
Mrs.
Mabel
E.
Luccarcni.
--.-~ .. ~.'
WEDNESDAY
Comparahvely f ew of the people of
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-5ewlng and QulltSwarthmore sec the Chester Times,
AN APPRECIATION
ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
which has broken past traditions and
AU are cordially Invited to join In these
has published a full account of this
In thc death of Carolyn Faries on Deservices
sordi all? dffiis~raceful evidence of the cellfflber 28th the youth of Swarthmore FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
vena l Ity, mc clency and dishoncsty o[ su ered a great loss. She was one of the
OF SWARTHMORE
. Is, w h 0 h
i'
' of the Swarthmore High
.,
Park Avenue
Below Harvard
c~untY 0 ffi cia
ave )roken
faith b
est loved pupils
Services:
With the pcople of this county in thus School class of 1933.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School.
'
tl
f ffi
T
..
,11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
b ree:-k'lllg t I
lelr oa IS 0 0 ceo
a those of us who kne~v her l11hmately Wednesday evening meeting each week.
The city papers have carried the Ishe, was a girl of wonderful personalit....J 8bundays
p. m. and
Reading
room1open
dally.
hol1days,
to 4 In
the except
afterstory, but not as heavily·lined front land character. Everywhere she went noon; Church edifice.
vagc news, and thus it has b~en casily she spread sunshine and happiness. We services
All areand
cordially
attend the
use the invited
ReadingtoRoom.
~Ir.
H. M. Crist, head usher (or morning worship. has appointed the following
ushers for that service for January:--Charles L. Bolton, James H. Hornaday,
A. B. Lawrence, Henry L. Smith. The
Vesper ushers, Dr. E. Fullerton Cook,
head usher, for the month are,-Edward
M. Boyd, Ralph V. Little, Dr. George B.
Sickel.
The services held each evening this
week, except Monday and Saturday, in
observance of the World Week of Prayer, have been very interesting and well
attended. The speakers have been, in addition to Dr. Tuttle, Rev. It.lr. Kieffer,
pastor of the Llanerch Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Mr. Rein, Wallingford
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Sanford,
1st Presbyterian Church, Lansdowne.
The Junior Choir sings the sen'ice at
Vespers the corning Sunday. Dr. Tuttle
gives the brief sermon on "Building a
House."
The coming Sunday evening, the young
people have the third in .their series of
studies on the Presbyterian Church. Elder D. W. R. :Morgan is the speaker.
---<""'>.r.---
Preshyterian Notes
Eight new members were received by
letter from other churches last Sunday
morning. They represent in an interesting manner the wide range of country
from which the people of Swarthmore
come, they included the states of North
Carolina. New York and Ohio.
You're busy moklng bed.
in the morning, or fast
AT AUCTION
asleep at night, when
w-a-y d-o-w-n s-t-a-j·r-s
(miles away I) 'he telephone rings I
VALUABLE LOT
100% x 343 Ft.
301 ELM AVE.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Friday, January 12,1934
. at 12 M.
• ••
?
,
Must you run down stairs
to answer those calls i Not
,
if you have ANOTHER
TELEPHONE upstairs
beside your bed I It laves
In Our Real Estate Salesroom
you countle., steps - it'.
handy, day and night I
1808-10 Chestnut St.,
Phila.
•
A choice lot in the best section of
Swarthmure. E1m Avenue Is improved with handsome residences,
this lot being the only one unbullt;
on in this block. Elm AvenUe has
sidewalk. water. gas, electricity and
sewer.
10'/t deposit to be paid at the time
of saJe
10 hay. ANOTHER TELEPHONE
In your home
75
•
Samuel T. Freeman&Co.
Auctiuneer.
l
Before their "NOW-I·LAY.ME-DOWN.
TO-SLEEP" time comes,give them Penncrest's
pure milk to drink. There's the magic of
health and happiness in it. The kiddie..
thrive on it.
CENTS A
MONTH I
~
YOUR NEXT MOVE
•
•••
Should be to the Inn ~ ~ •••• tor luncheons, bridge parties,
wedding parties, and dinners.
Lunch and dinner in the Tea Room
W('"ekdays ....... " ..... '~50
~~ii~a:,,~
:: :: :: :: :: :: ::l:~g
Sfrat L H aven
'
F
Th e I nn with P ersonality
~.
•
•
SCHEIBLEY Itl
anageDient
Swarthmore, Penna.
LIABILITIES
692,417.94
187,000.00
158,257.56
136,443.36
201,739.54
only
~==~=============~~~~:~:::::::::::~
STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 30,1933
$
COl"
THE B!LL TeLEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
A CONST.RUCTIVE FORCE IN SWARTHMORE SINCE 1904
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds and Cer.
Other Bonds and Securities
Real Estate and Fixtures
Cash
•
•
•
•
the Young
Men's Club holds its monthly meeting at
the house of A. Sidney Johnson, Esq.,
South Chester road. It is expected that
Mr. Robert Haig of Ogden avenue will
address the club.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
•
Salads
Hot Cinnamon Loar
Coo..ies of All Kinds
Corn SII....
Cocktail Rolls
TeaCa....
Party Daintl...
Salted Nuts
Candi..
3
SWARTHMOREAN
"
CELIA BLDG.
Croquettes
THE
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Swarthmore
Community Shop
(Christopher Bean)
Wednesday Onty
I'~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;~~H~'~M;'~C~RJ;;S~T~';;~;;~
,
,
2:30
Last Showing Today (Friday)
Mon':lay-Tnesday-Jan. 15..16
W. C. T. U. Will Mcet
JANUARY 12, 1934
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$ 1,375,858.40
$
-
125,000.00
150,000.00
46,386.63
49,040.00
1,005,431.77
$ 1,375,858.40
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Deposits Insured hy the Federal Deposit Insurance £'orporatiou
THE
CLASSIFIED
FOR RBNT
FOR 8ALB-All steel enameled grayioe--boZ,
good. condition, holds 100 1b8. of lee. Very
reasonable. 1". W. Paterson. 8w. 1430.
J. Archer Torner
Heads Council
SWARTHMOREAN
thus far constituted are ].
J. Guenther,
&e£omla wellt one hundred fQur and iweot,.- ihereof one bundred thirteen aDd
seven one-hundtcd.ths feet. to a polo': thence one-buodrt!(U.h. feet. and containio&, Oil
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Joh .. Col- north IIlxty degrees tbJrl7-&hree m.inutes thirty 6fty feet. more or Ieee.
lins, Chester Spencer, E. M. Scheibley,
Louis Cole Emmons, Elrie S. Sproul.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashton, and E. L.
Terman.
•••
(Continued From Pdga 0,..)
seconds ea.t elzt,. and BizlT-four ODe-bundredths feet to a point.: thence lOutb th1r1,.Under and lIubJect to certain conditiona and
one d ...grccs fUty-one minUle. thiJ'b' eeconds. restriction" aillo under and subject to 8 certain
east ono hundred led to tbe middle Une of mortgage debt of teo &bouea.nd doUare.
Eagle road; them", alollir !lamo lOulh a1s.tJ'
de-KleeS thirtT-three mInutes thirt,. aeconde
• •
FOR RENT
]iEy,m:i!~~~~liwiTDY4;UR I
I
DUBOIS PASTRY
SHOP
J.
Wait for the New Plymouth
ANNA SCHALLES
HANNUM & WAITE
FURNITURE
RESTORING
UPHOLSTERING
As Easy as Settina a Clock • • •
GAS
Call Swarth. 1441
TOURIST BAGGAGE
INSURANCE
Protects Your Effects
•
•
SWEENEY
& CLYDE
INSURANCE
29 East Fifth Street
CHESTER, PA.
Dr. MAGILTON
HEAT
No slavish furnace-tending! No dust to find its
way upstairs! No paying
for fuel before you use it!
But plenty of heat when.
ever you want it by merely setting a thermostat.
you burn fuel only when
it is needed. As soon as a
mild day arrives, or as
soon as the desired tem.
perature is reacbed. fuel
consumption stops.
AutoDl.atic
Clean
Gas Heat gives
complete satisfaction, ia every kind
of weather.
•
It's economical, too, for
That's wbat makes it appeal
to the woman of the house.
And you can convert your
cellar into an extra room.
Let ooe of our representatives call and
give you an estimate on how much gas
heating will cost in your home. No obli.
gation will be incurred.
W
.110_-
As Low as 'r95 Cash, Imtalkd eomplm
.if .",allaoWOl P4p"ml, Ihm .as,
mo.,bI, pa""e.u b,gi. i • ..V ..,
2 YeaN
.0
Pay OD. Budlla PI_
Osteopathic Oflice
Infra.red and Sun.Ray
Treatments
STRATH HAVEN INN
.
----
IOIProvemenl1l conmat 01 two and one-balf
weet thlrty·ave feet to tbe place of berln- ator)'
IItone houJO, 27x33 feet.. B:ncloeed front.
IJOrch. Onc-Slor,. stone addlUOD. 6:.:8 feet. Stone
I
which is also sponsoring Cubbing in
Swarthmore, to assume leadership in
the sponsoring of the harmonica work
here. "The modest harmonica has
achieved a prominence within the last
'Send /01' Harley-You'll Not be Sorry' few years which has attracted the attention of leaders in several different
fields" said ~lr. Hoxie in his interview.
"Today the social worker, particularly
Honest Under the Cover
in hoy's club work, and the recreational
director find the harmonica musical
activities a distinct asset in their work,"
he declared.
Shop-27 Main St., Morlon, Pa.
The movement was initiated In PhilaEve. Call Sw. 1839.1, Rutledge, Pa. delphia in 1922 and in the spring of
1924 10,000 boys of the city were in
line for the annual harmonica champion contest. Today in addition to the
famous Philadelphia Harmonica Band
there are 5000 similar oncs scattered
throughout the natiol1. The movement
is sponsored not only by the leading
c~tizens i~l local communities, but by
CIty mUSIC leagues and by the National Bureau for the Advancement of
While You Are on a Trip,
Music.
Rt the Tailor's or Laundry.
Mr. Hoxie and one of his "Champions" came to Swarthmore yesterday
Any Place But Your Own
at the invit.Hion of Mr. Terman and put
Home.
011 demonstrations at the Divers ton
the College Avenue and the Rutger~
Avenue schools. They return today
AlI.Risk Insurance
(Friday) at 3 :30 P. M. to meet at the
Protects Your Jewelry
Ulverston Gymnasium all interested
hoys between the ages of nine and
and Furs Any Place
eighteen to hold the first instruction
Tbe Cost of These
session. Weekly sessions will be held
at thc same time and place with ~{r.
Policies is Small.
Hoxie or one of his "Champion" in..
structors in charge.. Local candidates
LET US EXPLAIN
for membership in the band will need
THEM TO YOU.
pay ollly 60c for thcir instrument (a
good one furnished by Mr. Hoxie at
this reduced price). The sponsoring
committee will furnish the instruction.
The members of the local committee as
TH~
nl"lf.
room are filled with jnterested citizens,
Trinity Church Notes
Improvenumtl conMst 01 two·IftOJ'T brick garage. 12x18 feet.
prepared to give us their help and adFOR SALB
buildlnl'. 16x60 feet. Slore front and .too.
Sold 8a the propert,. of O. WJ1118Jn Stanton
vice in property solving the problems
Miss Cecil Mogridge of the Church
Suld 8S the property of Dorotb)" F. Beattie. 3nd Anna GrllIUha Stanton. his wiJe.
that
will
confront
us.
\Ve
here
and
Mission
of
Help
will
address
a
joint
FOR BALB-At one~thlrd price oJJerec:l In
E. LEROY VAN RODBN and
1928. seven and. seven-tenths acres on now extend such an invitation."
meeting of the Senior a nd Junior
Hand Money-'500.00.
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Edward T. BtdFRANK H. MANCILL. Attorneys.
Albert N. Garrett, Jr., was re·ap- Branches of the Woman's Auxiliary on E. LEROY VAN RODEN. AUorne7.
dIe. West Chester. Pa.
pointed Secretary for a term of two Monday evening, January 15th at 8
JOHN J. CAIN. Sheriff.
WANTBD
ye?rs; \Valter L. Thorpe was reap· o'clock in the Parrish House.
FieJ'i Facias
No. 814 - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
pomted Boro Treasurer fo.r a two year
The Church Mission of Help is a naSePtember Term, 1933
WANTED to Jlnd home for nice house cat. term· C. F. Broomall, Engmcer for two .
..
f hE'
I
Sw. 364-W.
•
d CI
G M
s tlonal orgamzatlon 0
t e • PJscopa
All that certain 101 or piece of iTOund with
----,-,.,-,-=-:::::-:-===-----1 year~, an
.a~ence .
eyers wMa Church which does preventative and cor- tbe bulldin8ll and Improvements thereon ereef,WORK W ANTBD
appomted Sohcltor for 4 years.
r...
.
t'tl 81tuate in the BoroUJ"h of Yeadon, Delaware
l\.f
h d
. t d Albert N Garrett r«tIve work With and for wayward girls. County. Pennsylvania. Beginning Dt a poInt on
yers a assls C • •
.'
,
The oung people of the parish are ar- the corner 10rmed by tho Inter1lecUOD of the
WORK WANTED-To mlnd children eve- who had been Solicitor since 1909. A
. Y.
.
norfhwest side of Guenther avenue and the
nings. or do other odd Jobs. Jack and res lution of appreciation for Mr. Gar- rangmg a s e r 1 e s .of Sunday evenmg south""eet aide of Fern street: containlug- iD
Harry M'eWllUams, 11 BenJamlD West Ave.
o
•
meetings The prevIOus monthly meet- {ronl or breadth on Guenther avenue twen\7.
Sw. Sl4-W.
rett's long and fine service to the Boro .
.
two leet and five.tentb, of a foot aDd. extend.
WClS adopted Two members Mary Gil- 1I1gs have been so well attended that for log III leng-th or depth northweatward between
POSITION WANTED
h ' an d J 0 h n E'. G ensemer sometime to come they will be held every 'ine
linea along
parallel
Fern .treet,
nonheaet
________________
1by Ceyney
thewith
lKJuthwest
aide oftheFern
street
ANTED-Ex
....
~...
er.
unemwere
named
to
serve
on
the
Library
week.
one
hundred
thlrlY-elght
feel
and
fifty·five
POSITION W
one.hundredth8
of a thlrty.eight
loot and on the
cumbered, wishes position. Any kind, any- Board as representIng CouncIl.
IIno one hundred
feel southwest.
and Bi.X
where. Box: H. 8warthm.orean amce.
SALES
h
_..
h
Elwood B. Chapman Mrs. Robert E.
SHERIFF
ulldo:u one one·' ousandtba of a foot. to the
,
•
middle line of a drIveway. fifteen IerM wide.
Cards, Henry I. Hoot, N. O. Pittenger,
which extends northea8twant from Cypress
Chairman of the Property Committee
Sheriff Sales of Real Estale
D"enue aud soulhwestward from Fern street;
,
containing
on the
tbereof twenty·two feet
and olle other member to be named
AI tbe Sheriff's Offioo
and ave-tenths
of arear
foot.
later were named on the Tree ComCourt HOUIlC, Media. Penllll)""lvania
4 Bed Room Apartment
We can Senle you withUnder and subject 10 (ertaJn buDding remittee.
Saturday. JanuarY 20. 1934
atrhUona. Also under and subject to the pay$50 a Month
It was decided to have the Boro
0:30 o'clock A. M.
ment of a certain mortrage deb' of tlUy-Jive
Holland'.
hundred doll81'S.
Council meetings on the first and third
Easlern Standanl Time
E. C. WALTON
Better Quality Pastries
Wednesdays of each month, instead of CondiUons--$250.00 cash or certified check
Together with the free and common use,
rlghl. liberty and prIvilege of the aforesaid
Fresh Daily
first and third Thursdays.
at time of sale (unless otherwi&e stated in drivewDy
88 and for B driveway and paaaap_.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
advertisement),
balance
in
ten
dU8.
Other
The contract to M. J. Mahoney, for conditions on day of sale.
way a.t all times bereafler forever in commOD
$85--4 bedrooms and pra,e.
"'lIh the owners. tenants and occupler8 01 the
UO--4 bedrooms and garage
materials, supervision and use of equipoiher lote of ground bounding thereon and
f55--3 bedrooms and garage
No. 1256 entitled
ment and the contract with the Penn- Fieri Farias
to the use tbereo!.
$50-3 bedrooms and Carage.
Homemade Candies
S5O--4 bedrooms and garage.
sylvania Paving Company for materials
Junr.
Term. 1033
Improvements coDsl" of two and one.balf
$40-3 bedrooms and garage.
were
rescinded
and
the
repair
work
in
'50-6-room apartment.
All that rertain lot or piece ot ground with sloty 8tone alld bricl:l: house. 16x45 teet. Basethe Boro utilizing C.W.A. labor past- the bul'dlng'll and lnwrovements thereon ered· ment garage_
WM. S. BITTLE
Notary Public
ed situate In the Borou,h of ColHnJd,ale.
Real Estate poned until better weather conditions Count7
Suld n8 the property Of Charles HeffroD and
of Delaware and Stota of PenllB7lva- Anna
Delicious Rich
Heffron. his wife.
nla, and described as follows:
pr('vail.
Ice Cream
An application for C.W.A. labor to
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
Beginning at the point of Intersection of E. LEROY VAN RODEN. AUorneJ'.
PLUMBER?
do tree trimming in the Boro has been the north side of Parker avenue (fifty feet
wIde) and the eDst side of Lafayette avenue Fieri Facias
No 1703
If Dol can
made.
.
(futy feet wide) thence ext(!nding along- the
The
hearing
in
the
suit
instituted
L. W. JACKSON
said cast side of Lafayette avenue two hun·
March Term, 1033
Fleischmann's
feet to a point: thence nurthwardly at
against Council by the Presbyterian drcd
Swarthmore 74-J
All '?B& certain lot or piece of ground with
right angles to Lafayetle avenue north sixb'.
Better Bread
25 years doing plumbing in Swarth- Board of Pensions, which was set for six degrees tbirty·five minutes east one hun- the bul. dings and Improvements thereon ereel·
and thlrly-eight feet to a poInt In line of ed. eJtUDte in Upper Darby Township. Dela.
more and vicinity
January 10 has been postponed to a dred
lands now or late of Marshall. thence along- w!lre County. Pennsylvania, known as 7114
later date. They maintain Council was the same south twent7-throo derrces twenty. Mig-hiand avenue. Beginning" at a point in the
five minutes enst ono hundred IlDd nlnet7-six center Hne of Higbland a\'enu~ two hundred
unjust in refusing admittance to the aud
HARRIET L. TREAT
twenty·five nne.hundredths leet 10 a point Bnd Ofty leet meDsured south twen&y·lSJx de·
business zone of the north building of on the north line ot: tbe said Par"ker avenue, ;t'ees east along the yaid center line of HighExpert De8igning and Fitting of the PrCI) School property, on which thence along the samo south eIXb'.five degrees land avenue from its inlerseetion with the
Iwo minutes west one hundred and ,hirty-eig-bt center line of Keystone avenue. Containing in
Gowns.
they hold a $16,000 mortgage. Council and lour one-hundredths feet more or Jess to front or b~adth 81~y feet Gnd extending" of
that width In length or depth southwe8twardly
Will R.,.model Passe Frocks.
feels they should not make this change tbe point or plate of beginning.
ootween paraHel Unes at right ang-lea to Web.
14 PARK AVENUE
in the zoning ordinance passed in 1928.
At home or by the .day.
Improvcments consist. of two two·etory land a'"enue on tHe nortbwesterly.line thereof
Swarthmore 476
one hundred fourteeft and thlrty·tbree oneMr. Turner appointed the following stucco bouses. 15x33 feet cacho Porch fronh. hundredths
The Harvard
Sw. 1395
feet and on the southeasterl7 line
Two one·story frame additions. 6d6 teet. each.
chairmen of committees: Finance Comblock garage
,arag"building.
building70xlB
40x18fect.
feet. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mittee, Harry L. Miller; Public Safety, Concrete block
MRS. A..
QUINBY & SON John E. Gensemer; Property, N. O.
Sold as the property of George F. RenwIck.
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
Pittenger; Accounts. Mary Gilby
Hand muneY-S600.00.
BRNEsT O. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
Cheyney; Highway, T. E. Hessenbruch
and Sewer Committee, J. Paul Brown. C. WILFRED CONARD. Attorney.
WATCH II'OR' II'VRTHIIR ANNOVN4)II.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
• I a
Fieri
Faelas
No. 62
MIINTS IN THII SWARTHMORIIAN
BELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA.
Boys to Form Band
December Term. 1033
Swarthmore is to have an Harmonica
All that
ed situate In the Township of HaVerford.
Local and National fame, is to organize Counly
of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
So. Chester Rd. aDd Yale Ave.
SLIP COVBRS
DRAPERIES and supervise it. This was decided last described :IS follows: Deginning nt n poInt. the
i:lter&el'tion
of
the
middle
lIue of Darby road
Swarthmore 1260
week when 1\f r. Hoxie appealed to E. nnd the middle line of Eagle road; thence ex·
PHONB SW. 1225
tending
alung
tbe
middle
line
of
Darby
road
L. Terman, local Scout Commissioner
MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE and director of the Ulverston School, nortb forty-six: degrees four minutes tblrty I
I,C........
~
----
~.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Our Subtlrba. Storn, or S... Y"ur PIM",1Hr or Htlllitrg eo.lrador
VOL.
VI-NO.3
SWARTHMORE, PA.., JANUARY 19, 1934
COUNCIL REDUCES
BUDGET $1700
ROY
H. WITMER
WELFARE SOCIETY
EL~CTS OmCERS
CAPTAIN
$2.50
FORM REPUBLICAN
COUNTY LEAGUE
JOHN ROGERI
Mrs. Wm, T. Johnson Resigns as
Chairman and ~Iiss Foster
as Secretary
Poli.;e jln(l H!!8lth Ollicers Reappolnl!lll; (:;!)mmittee
Members Chosen
PER YEAR
J. Borton Weeks Leader of Reorganization of Republican Party
Wednesday night Council accepted
The January meeting of the Com·
A tong stride toward the reorganizathe proposed budget calling for a remunity Health Society of Central Delation of the Republican party in Dela.
duction' of expenditures of $1700 less
ware County was helcJ on January 11th,
ware county, with an outspoken demand
than last year. This reduction was made
at Borough Hall. The following were
possible by small redu~!iops il1 in;"r:
elected as offlcers for this year. Presi~
for new leadership, was ."",de last Friday
ance premiums and. because the
dent, Mrs. A~~few Fr~ncis Jackson;
at a meeting of about 100 representative
/!warthmore National lIank ap" Trust
1st vice-president, Mrs. George Karge
Republicans of the county.
Company now pays for the reqaired deof Springfield; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
The meeting, held in the Strath Haven
posjtory bond, ;tn item of $500.
]. Lee Moore of Holmes; Secretary,
John Rogeri was reappointed Chief
Inn; was the first public expression of de~Irs. J. Donald Gibson; Treasurer,
of Pollee at hIs present salary of $2025.
~f rs. George C. Barber, lrd j Assistant
mands for a "house-cleaning" of the
Thomas Bateman was again made SerTreasurer, Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes. Two
party since the November election. when
geant at $1620 per year. Charles Maresignations were accepted with deep
the Republican majority in the county
nata and Harry Hamby each to receive
regret by the board, Mrs. William
~hrank to a few hundred votes.
$1560 this year. David Glackin was reJohnson resigned as Chajrman of Welhired as speci~l radio man at $20 a
fare and Miss Eva L. Foster as WelThe rehabilitation of the party was the
month.
I fare Secretary. Mrs. Johnson bas been
avo\V~ purpose of the meeting, which,
. Dr. Franklin S. Gillespie was appoint·
so inspiring as a leader of this import·
without a dissenting vote, declared Utat
.for a year as health office., with
211t committee during these years of
hlrs. Anna E. B. Seal as assistant. Reelected Chief of the Swarthmore need. Her efforts were so untiring and Reappoinled head .of Swarlhmore Po-- the Hrecent leadership" of the party His at
Dr. Gillespie was also appointed milk ProteclifiI:h~o~::e!:i~~ei;!~~~ for the decisions so wise and far sighted that Uee for the comlQ-':) year by Boro an end."
the board felt relieved to know she
Coune! •
The gathering fonned the Republican
inspector.
I ~================
The committees as appointed by I
was not leaving the committee, but
League of Delaware county. choosing J.
President J. Archer Turner are as folfeeling the pressure of other responsiBorton Weeks, well known lawyer. as its
Jows; Accounts, Mary Gilby. Cheyney,
bilities too much to remain as its head.
chairman. He declared that the RepubliHarry L. Miller, and John E. Gense·
The board- also deeply regretted Miss
can electorate Hdemands that the party be
mer; Finance, Harry L. Miner, John E.
Foster's leaving for other work of the
purged of the element that has breached
Gensemer, and Mary Gilby Cheyney;
same nature, and expressed appreciathe trust of public office."
Highway, T. E. Hessenbruch. N. O.
tioQ of her valuable services.
Am 0 n g the Swarthmoreans present
Pittenger, J. Paul Brown; Public Prop~' High School Club to Present
Musical Program at Club House were John E. Gensemer, Edward Bassett,
erty, N. O. Pittenger, Mary Gilby
Three Plays Next
Kindergarten imd Vacation Dates
Enthusiastically Received
Elwood B. Chapman, F. M. Scheibley,
Cheyney alld T. E. Hessenbruch; PubThursday
by Large Audience
Peter E. Told, Joseph H. Bates, Elmer
lie Safety, John E. Gensemer, J. Paul
Mr. Frank R. Morey, supervising
E.
Melick. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney,
Brown and Harry L. Miller; and Sewer,
Ye Blackfriars of the Swarthmore principal of school. has announced that
A 1 a r g e and cnthusiastic audience Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, Mrs. W. S. MacJ. Paul Brown, T. E. HessenbrQch and High School are preparing two one act February 5 is the date for the change greeted the talented artists who appeared
Henry and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples.
plays and a two act play to be "SpreN . 0 . P •Ittenger.
. of kindergarten sessions. On that day in a musical program presented at the
Candidates were not mentioned. the enThe problem of building sidewalks on sell ted Thursday evening, January.(; ,10 the College avenue kindergarten· will Woman's Club on the aftenlOon of Tues·
tire
meeting being devoted to expressions
the south side of York aven'Ue between the High School auditorium. Under the meet from 9 to 11 :30 a. m., and the day, January 16th.
of
the
need of a new day in Delaware
Dickinson avenue and Rutgers avenue direction of Miss Hanna Kirk, sponsor Rutgers avenue kindergarten wilt meet
Dorothy Johnstone Bascler, Harpist, county Republicanism and the practical
is being investigated. This would make of the Blackfriars, the members are from 1 to 3 p. m. This is the schedule Rae Eleanor Ball, Violinist, Mildred
way to achieve such an end.
it unnecessary for children living south takl'ng complete charge of the plays', for the second semester.
Spencer, Pianist, and Clarence Fuhrman,
'INo party, whose leaders are charged
of· Yale avenue to cross Yale ~venue acting, costuming, preparing scenery
Mr. Morey says there will be no hotiAccompanist gave the Club women and with corruption. can expect to hold the
when going to the Rutgers avenue and controlling lighting_
days until spring vacation, which is
The first play is ':The qrand Cham:s. thp. week of March ~ ,c;r}..,....,l reopens their guests an afternoon of plf>.3sure long confidence of. the eleqora,e," declarec1
to be rt:III~lIIbc.. etL f.acil artist made a Charles R. Long, Chester, who called the
.•'C:~h()!':!.t:. - -~ .':
. .
·lJJamona~"- the scene of
is l:ud I April 2.
Parkl~g Will be prohibited on the in London. This is a m ster portraYing
distinct contribution. to the program.
meeting to order. "Any group of men dinorth Side of Dartmouth avenue be- an evening's startling Yadv:rttures of a
Miss Mildred' Spencer played E. Flat recting the destinies of a great party must
Players'
Club
at
Atlantic
City
·tween Lafayettc and Princeton avenues Cockney family.living in London at the
Minor Prelude by Bach, A,fazurka in C come through with dean hands and decu.l
and also on the southeast side of Lafay- prese~t time. The many exciting inciThe Players Club of Swarthmore, by Sh.arp Minor by Chopin. Mazurka in A methcxls," he said.
cUe avepue from Dartmouth avenue dents centering about the story of the
invitation. presented their successful Minor by Chopin and Jeux d'eau by
J. Borton Weeks was made the perto the bend in Lafayette avenue.
diamond, fill this play with thrills. The
Ravel.
December
play
"There's
Always
Juliet"
manent
chairman and E. Leroy Van
John Powell, secretary of the Swarth· cast for the play is as . follows : Mr.
Mrs. Baseler. accompanied by Miss Roden of Media was elected secretary.
in
the
Little
Theatre
at
Haddon
Hall,
more Fire and Protectjve Association, Perkins, Harvey Whitaker; Mrs. PerkSpencer played uRhapsodic" by Du Bois.
sent a report to Council for the year ins, Ruth Lewis; Albert Watkins, John Atlantic City on last Saturday evening Inspired by the almost spring-like after- Mr. Weeks was authorized to appoint a
before
a
most
enthusiastic
capacity
aunominating committee to name a vice1933. There were 34 alarms during the McClure; Miss Perkins, Jane Darlingnoon, ~frs. Baseler played Zephyrs' by chairman, a treasurer 'and any other ofdience.
year and the total fire loss was only ton; Stranger, William Gittens.
The presentation was made by the Sodero, Water N}'mphs by Saint-Saens, ficers deemed necessary. Another com$1400. About $1200 of this fire was the
The next play is "The Faraway Prinoriginal
cast comprising Kathleen H. Spring Song by Gounod. An encore mittee is to be named to prepare for the
college tank house.
cess." The scene for this play is laid in
Quinn,
Miss
Ruth Kistler, Mr. lwfaurice "Irish Airs" was heard.
next meeting.
, Captain Rogeri sent in the month's Germany. The action takes place in the
~Iis:i Ball indudeo. in her violin numR.
~[a!>sey, Jr .• and Mr. Robert M.
report of the police department. Noth- early 19th century. It is a fantasy hav'!
e
ing had happened during the past ing two principal characters, a poet and Stabler under the direction of Charles bers the following: Tambourin Chinois
by Kreisler, Schon Rosmarin by Kreisler.
month of an unusual or serious nature. a princess, who, after a love episode, D. Mitchell.
Gypsy
Airs by Sarasate, Souvenir by
'II
il
find themselves disillusioned. The play..
Drdla.
Ur. Furhman accompanied Miss
ers are: Strubel, John :Murretl j Prin- I
Ball
in
her
selections.
cess, Betty Schobillger; Fran. Jane
Mrs. Jacob F. lieschter, Chairman of
Lumsden; Liddy, Peggy Ford; Frau,
Music, who introduced the artists deIrma Zimmer; Maid. Delia Marshall;
011 Friday evening, January 19
serves much credit for assembling so Distingnished Speakers to Appear
~n1lie, Mary Ellen Mercer.
at 8 :15, \Valter Gieseking will give
fine a program.
The two act play is entitled "The
at All Day Conference
a concert in Clothier Memorial un.---....~.~ - Man
Who
Married
the
Dumb
'Vife."
January 25
der the auspices of the William J.
Property Owners May Appeal
Appointed to Labor Board
This farce takes place in France, in
Cooper
Foundation
of
Swarthmore
Assessmenls Until
medieval times. The wife is portrayed
"National Isolation or World CooperaCollege. I want to use the opporJanuary 29
Six additional members have been apas beautiful and dumb; she is mentally
tunity offered me by the editor of
pointed to the Regional Labor Board tion," as a feature of uThe New Deal"alert but unable to speak. The doctor
the Sl~'<1rt'IIIJOreall to call this con·
by Senator Robert F. \Vagner, chair- this wHi be analyzed at an All-Day ConThe County Board of .Ass~ssment I cure!.; her ailment and restores her
cert to the attention of the public.
man of the National Labor Board. Mr. ference of the Committee on the Cause
have resolved that the TnenOIal 19~41 speech, but the result is that she talks
Walter Gieseking is, in the judg1J. Archer Turner, of Turner Construc- and Cure of War. Eastern District of
assessments as annc:'unced las~ fall Will so much that her husband in desperament of many (and I am happy to
tion Comp<:tny, and :Mr. John G. Pew, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, January 25,
be the asseSSme!lts 10 force thiS year.
tion asks the doctor to make him deaf.
count mysclf among them), one of
Sun Shipbuilding Co., were appointed at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. SpeakA 20% red~ctlOn all the 1933 tax as- Resultilllh", troubles provide numerous
the outstanding pianists of the presamong
those who will represent in- ers of national and international reputasessments which the board had ordered amusing· scenes. The cast includes:
ent time. By this I mean that he
dustry.
The
board is now composed of tion will discuss all phases of the queswas declared invalid by the Court last Leonard Bota1, Fred Haseltine j Cathmcceeds in making the piano a per·
16
members,
eight
each for industry and tion.
fect medium for the expression of
week.
.
erinc, Jane :MacIntyre; Adain, Arnold
labor.
Property h?lders who ~eel their as- Viehover; Doctor, Gunther Reunihg;
the greatest musical beauty. TechMrs. Helen Taft Manning, Dean of
• e •
nique is with him the tool for the
sessed v~luatlOn to b.e high have the Surgeon, Edmi..1I1d Jones; Apothecary,
Bryn Mawr College, will preside at the
Women's International League luncheon. She will introduce, as guest
creation of marvelous tonal im?pportuntty of appeahng to the board John lVIarshall; Alison, Ruth Kurtzages;
and
a
tool
which
has
been
III lfedia until J2nuary 29.
halz; Poor Orphan, Charlotte Del{oll;
The Delaware County Branch of the speaker, Mrs. :Margery Corbett Ashby,
brought to extraordinary perfec.The assessed valuation of property Giles. Arthur Remollt.
Women's International League invite y"Ou past president of the International Fed'
tion.
in Swarthmore in the new 1934 trien-I The following committees have been
l..f· 1\\ I I \'
f ", I'
eration of University \Vomcn, and Proxy
t Olear
I
The college owes a great deal to
l\ ISS I
a:>e
crnon 0 vvas llng- D I t ' f
G t B 't'
t th DI'
nial assessment is about 0 of 1% Ihard at work, preparing for a success• Ia - ·
e ega e or
rea
TI aID a
e
s'.
Mr. Alfred Swan for making this
t on, D. C ., speak· all "Peace an d Lagls
C
f
.
Ge
increase ovcr the 1930 assessment. lIost ful production: Costume Committee:
appearance of Gieseking possible.
. I IJ II S
th armament on erence III
neva where
· ... B d '[
t IOn
In
on ~v emona
.la, war
.
of this increase is in the valuation on Chairman, Nancy Smith, assisted by I By carefully watching every op.
sh e served as Ch'
airman 0 f th e Commltmore
College
Campus
on
\VcdnesdaY,1
t
'[
I
D'
t
newly built houses in the Boro.
Lydia Lodge, Delia Marshall. Charlotte I
portunity to secure the best that is
"
.
ee on .n ora
Isarmamen .
J anuary 24th
at 2 :30 0 clock. Tea will
S
"
.
• ••
DeMoll, Betty Passmore, and Jane i available for the college commu!b
d
All
r 11 • 't d
peakers at the mornmg session Wilt
nity he has succeeded in Ilroviding
Gynlnssium Plans
I Darlington. Lighting and Scenery COlll- r
: ett selrve .
arc core 13 y IIlVl e to include Mrs. Frederick Beggs, Chairman
,a
ell<.
'
for us an event of outstanding sigimittce: Chairman, \Villiam Craellwr,.
.
_______ ~
0 fl
t lC ),(arat I10n Round Ta h
les, NatIOnal
nificance. This concert by GicsekAnyone interested in seeing the plans assist~d by Keith \Vhitsit, Alfred Lar-:
Conferences 011 the Cause and Cure of
Re-emp!oymcnt Service
ing is his only appearance in the
fO.r the High SC!lOol gym and cafeteria son, Ho~vard Dingle ~nd J 01111 lvfa~ShaJl.I
'Var,
and Mrs. Laura \Vaples McMullen,
Philadelphia vicinity except for a
will find them III the window of the PropertIes: Irma ZImmer, ChaIrman,
The National Re-employment Service Chairman of International Relations,
tht:
auspices
of
the
concert
under
Swarthmorean Office on Dartmouth assisted by Doris MacIntyre, John Me· I
for Delaware County has two offices. one General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Philadelphia Forum.
avenue.
Clure and John Marshall. Business
It would be a tremendous pitY if
at the corner of lith and 1Iadison streets In this session there will be messages'
Committee, Henry Weltburn, Chairman,
this concert were allowed to pass
in Chester. and one in the hasement of from presidents of cooperating orgcinizaassisted by Edmund Jones, William Git·
by as "just another concert". I
the
Media Title & Trust Co. at 69th tions .
tens, ~fary Ellen Mcrcer and "The
Volunteers Needed
1m, therefore. urging every mem·
street.
These offices are open from 8 :30
The Pennsylvania Branch, League of
i Harlequins_"
ber of the college community who
a. m_ until midnight and aU unemployed Nations Association, wiII cooperate with
There is great need for "'olullwho is at all open to musical immen and women should register in one of the afternoon program with Dr. Clark
Smash Window
pressions to so arrange his engageteers to take people in their cars to
them
if seeking empoyment with the Civil N. Eichelberger, D ire c tor, presiding.
ments as to make it possible .for
hospitals and clinics. Anyone inter\Vednesda:r night alleged strikers of
or
Public
Works Administration.
Thomas Que Harrison, traveler and Icchim to be present at this concert.
ested should get in touch with
the dry-cleaning business smashed the
The
offices
are
entirely
divorced
from
turer,
who served in the A. E. F.
Arnold
Dresden
A£r~. William T _ Ellis who is
of the BarnDt branch store by
Chainnan
of
the
Cooper
politics
or
favoritism.
There
is
no
charge·
Corps
in France, will talk on "~latiOItal::/i
Chairman of Transportation.
throwing Joe Celia's sidewalk ~ign
Foundation Committee
for placements to the employer Or em- ism, the World's Menace." An
L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--! . ployee.
forum will follow. '
thrc;>ugh it,
BLACKFRIARS TO
PRESENT PLAYS
.I.
TALENTED ART1STS
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
.1.
Whicn
MEETING ON CAUSE
AND CURE OF WAR
1934 ASSESSMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
.....
of
I
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I
I
r-----------------..I
I
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...:..
- _.....-
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
J!It~ 1 D 1934
THE
J. Archer Torner
CLASSIFIED
Heads Council
FOR RENT
(Conlinul'd From Page One)
Guenther,
John ColScheib Icy,
S SproulJ
and E L
I
t IJUtl1'! \\(>Io;t olle huudred tour and tlllenlY·l thereof out! hundrec.l tlllrt~cn and
om humlredlbs fcct to a. IlOlnt; thence oue hUIIlIrec.lths ft-oct amI ('ontalnlng 011
~ar.
lIurlb tilxl.)' d( Krt.~.s thin) three hUllule!:! thirty IHI) fl~1 more or letlS
Sl rowls ('1st sIXI)
ami !:'lxl,: four olle hUll
dr('dthH fl'tt to n Imlllt. t'lelll'O south lhlrt,Umler lIul sub,lct to ((~rllin eOl1(lIl1Olls and
IIIll II f[rt-'(II flft) 011C millutes thirty SCCUlUJS nsllllllOIlB IIBO ullder ami Bubject to a ('erlain
(II.'I on~ hlllld~d fett 10 the middle lInc of mor1ga.;e debt of hm thOUJJ3nd dollars
I 1~le ro III
tlUlh-'(' Ilonl;' same soulh lIixty
d{ .. rl~s Iblrty·lhn't! mlnutu thirty secondS,
hllpTOtcmellls (OIlBlst of t .... o and olle half
I \\cst tlurty nl'C f(.'t!t (0 thc place of bclJlU slun slone bOIl6(.' 21x:J.J feci Endosetl front
11111';POI'( II Que stury slono addllioll. 6s8 feet Stono
ImllrO\tlllenlR (-'OII~lst of t\\O slory bl
r ck ,..II.I.:e. 12xlH feet
bUilding'. l6xUO ft-oct Store front and side
80111 .IS Ihe property of G William Stanton
lilt! Alina Grlmlhs SI31110n, his wJfe.
~,Itl It,.; 'he prOI" rly or Dorothy F lkaUle
1
h UHWY VAN RODEN and
IIl11d Money-$nOO 00
F HANK II MANCILL, Atlorneys
E J EHOY '·AN HODEN. AUorlle)'
JOHN J CAIN, Sheriff
8141
FOR RENT
I
l
I
DUBOIS PASTRY
SHOP
r
J.
Wait for tile New Plg'IIoutl,
S"arlhmore h to ha\e .III IIarlllOlllca
All til It luI un 101 or pU(''C of g-rnllnd \\lIh
B,IHI \Ihtrt:\ Hoxle,.1 IJlonecr of til( hLlII~IIII~~ IIl1tllmplO\Cmenl$ thereon treet
(II
sllllilt III tilt Tu\\nshlll of Hn\trrortl
I oc.t1 .lIul :\0111011.11 f,utle, Is to organtzc Count}
I r n~II\\;J1'I allli Sllte of P(lltlsyham I
SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES .1Ild ~UPCI\ISC It 'I Ius \\.IS «('culed last d(>
PHONE S\V.1225
lIul the )l)I('tlll' 1111/ 01 1<~I .. h roul Iheme ex
ANNA SCHALLES
HANNUM & WAITE
So. t::hester Rd. and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore J 2:;0
I:t':':U':"~'"~';'O~'~'"~':h~.;n~';U;ld~"~I~u;,e~O~I~D~.~'t~"~';O~"~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~
----------...:..----===-=-=
\
FUlONITURE
MUHLENBERG AVE • RUTLED(J E 1.11 I(I (Irec
I
t
'u'I ,crstoll .:"c
e I100 I I lIorlh furly SIX deg-roes four mmules thirty I
0 I II 11..SCOllt
I Tcrm.1llor lnl,11
(Ollll1llSSIOncr
I
ludl l~ .t1~{) spollsorlllg Cuhhl1lg 1I~
~\\ar(hlllon to aSSlIlIle 1l'.ulcrslllp 111
J(\.
tIlt.. sJltlll~onng ot the harmonica \\ork
hfCl(
I hc modest h.lrmolllca has
I Ichlt:, tel d prOllll1lellce \\ Ithm the la~t
'Semi/or Ilnrlel-Yau'lIl\ot be Sarry~ ft:\\ ,ears \\ll1ch hiS .lttracted the attt:lltlOll of k.ullrs 1ti se\eral dilTercnt
lit Ids S lid ~J r Ilmat: III IllS mten le\\
rod 1\ the sOl:l.ll \\orhr, partlclJiall)
Honest Under 11m Cmcr
til ho) s (lull \\urk and the recreational
I dlrcctor ltnd the h lrmOll1c 1 mUSIcal
,u:tl\lttes a dlstlllct aSSt't It1 their \\ork,"
l
ht: dl'l.:lared
SlIop-27 llam Sl., Morton, Pa.
I 'lh( IHO\Clllent \\as Illltlltcd III PlulclNo slavish furnace-tend.
Rlc. C.1I1 S". 1839.J, Rutledge, Pa. dc.:lpilla til 1922 Iud III the sprmg of
It's economical, too~ for
ing!
No
dust
to
find
its
1]92-1 10000 ho)s of the CIt, "ere III
you burn fuel only when
hlle lor the anl1u.li harmolllca chamway upstairs! No paying
it is needed. As soon as a
pum contcst 'rod l\ III ac1dltloh to the
for fuel before you use it!
mild day arrives, or as
l.. mOIlS l)hlladclplll.1 lIarmolllca B.lI1d
But plenty of heat when.
soon
as the desired tem:: there arc 50nO snndar OIlC.'s scattered
ever you want it by merei, throughout the 1l.ltlOn ~I'he mo\emcnt
perature is reached, fuel
i: h "poll"ored not onl) h\ thc leadmg
ly setting a thermostat.
consumprion Stops.
.' cltl~C.'ns III local COIllIllUlllhes, hut hy
.: eltv mUSIC leagms and h) the N"aBureau for the Ad\auccl1lcnt of
'~7hih· YOII Arc on .a Trill, :,lIOll.d
~r lISIC
at the Tailor's or l.aundr}. : ; ~I r 110xlc and one 01 IllS • ChamAn) I'lacc But Your O\\n
I)(Olls" Cdll1e to S" arthmore ) cstcrda)
!:
at
the 1Il\ Il~tton of Mr Terman and put
Home.
Gas Heat gives
That's what makes it appeal
~'Oll demonstrations at the Uh crstotl
complete satisfacthe College A\elHlC and the H.utgcr~
to the woman of the house.
All-Risk Insurance
\\ellue schools The) rcturn today
tion, in every kind
And you can convert your
(I'rnl I}) at 3 30 P ),1 to meet at the
ofweatber.
Protects Your Jewelry
cellar
into an extra room.
I Uh crston G} IIllJaSlUm all I1lterested
and Furs Any Place
Ib0\5 he1\\elll the ages 01 nille and
i elghtlcu to hold the first 1I1str11ctlon
The Cost of These
I session \Veekh seS~lons \\111 he held
Polid ..s is Smull.
i at tht' S.tllle tnlle and pI.ICC 1\ Ith ).Ir I
!! IlnXlt nr Ollt 01 111~ ChampIOn III
Let one of our representatives call and
t
i
:-.trta:1or:-. III ch.lrg( Local candld"tes
give
you an estimate on how much gas
LET US EXPLAIN
lor lUemhersillp III the band 1\ ill need
beating will cost in your home, No obli.
THEM TO YOU.
pa, onh 60c for their Illstrument (a
gation
will be incurred,
Rood one furlllshcd b~ ~lr HO:
As Low as '195 Cash, Imtalled Complet.
COUllmttee "Ill furmsh the IIlstructton.
A small down payment. then easy
The memhers of the local comnuttee as
... ICI _ _
mtJnthly payments begIn In Moay
II
RESTORING
As Easy as Setting a Clock • • •
UPHOLSTERING
GAS
Call Swarth. 1441
HEAT
I
I
TOURIST BAGGAGE
INSURANCE
Protects Your Effects
AutODla.tic
Clea.n
•
t
t
•
I
•
SWEENEY
& CLYDE
INSURANCE
29 East Fifth
CHESTER,
Street
PA.
Dr. MAGILTON
Osteopathic
~
2 Year.. to Pay
Oil
Budget Plan
Office
Infra-red and Sun-Ray
Treatments
STRATH HAVEN INN
\
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1<1;
.-c\t II
room arc flllt!d \\ Ith mterestcd CItIzens,
Trinity Chureb Notes
prepared to gn e us their help and adFOR SALE
\ IC(' m properly soh mg the problems
).ltss Ceed Mogndge of the Church
th.lt
"Ill confront us \Ve here and
FOR SALE-At one·thlrd price offered In
)'IISSIOI) of Hc1p "Ill address a JOlllt
1928. seven and seven·tenths aeres on 110\\ extend such an IIlvltalion"
lI1eetlllg of the Sel110r and JUlllor
Yale A"cnue Swarthmore. Edward T BidAlbcrt X Garrett, Jr, "as re-aIJdie. West Chester, Pa
pOlllted Sccret.ln for .t term of t\\O Br.U1ches of the \\'oman's Auxillar) on
\ tears. \V.lltter L 'I horpe \\ as rcap- ~[ond.l) evel11t1g. January 15th at 8
WANTED
r It rl Jo':wlls
No
pOllltcd Boro Treasurcr for a h\o year o'clock 111 the Parrish I louse
The Church ~lJsslon uf Help IS a naWANTED to find home for nice house cat tcrm, C F BroornaU, Englllcer for two
St!IJielllbtr Term. l033
1F================'ij
Bw 364-W
All that ('ertalll lot or IlIe{e or I1round with
}cars, and Clannce G ~Ic}crs was tlollal orgalllzatioll of the I plscol'al
blllldlll):6 Iud IIlIprO\cmcntfi thcreon erect I
appolllted Soltcltor for .J ) cars Mr Church "llIch docs pre\cntatl\c and cor- Itill'
WORK WANTED
II !>llual!' III the Buruugh of Yeadon Dela\\arc
rectl\e
\\ork
\\Ith
and
for
\\a)\\anl
girls
Counl,. Pemls)hama HqWllling' at a (JoInt 011
~"trs hId asslstC.'d Alhert N Garntt,
'1 he \ oung people of the pansh arc ar- the (ormr formed by the llllcrscellon of thel
WORK WANTED-To mind children eve- \\ ho had been SoliCitor SIIICC 1909 A
lIorlliv.<'I;1 !'iule of Guenthcr 3,\CIIUC and thc
nings. or do other odd Jobs Jack
r.mgll1g a 5 e rIC s of Sund,lY e\ CJllIIg !:'oulh\\('st
!'ilde of Jo'< rll slrect: ('olllan.. ng In
Harry McWilliams, 11 Benjamin West Ave re~ollltioll of appreCiation for AIr Gar1 he l)re\lOUS monlhh meet- frollt or bre.ulih 011 Guenther al'enuo tlllelity
Bw 514-W
rett 5 long and flllc 5crucc to the Boro meetmgs
I\\u f£'Ct and o\(~ lenths of a loot and ex lend
POSITION \VANTED
\H'S adoptted 1\\0 members, ~fary GII- tngs hal e been so \\ ell attended that for III": III len.. th or dellth north\\elit"ard betwcen
s l'lr.lllel \\lIh Jo'crn street. the nortlleall
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 " Chc)Jlc\ and John E Gcnsemcr sumettme to comc the\ \\ III be held e\en 11m
IIle IlolI.r Ihe f'oulhv.est side of Fern street
POSITION WANTED-Ex-teachcr. unem \\ t' re n.lI11ed to serve on the Library "eek
011(
humlrul Uurt,) eight ft-oct and fifty five
cumbered wishes position Any kind, any- Bo.trd as rcprescntlllg CounCil
011( IlIIndr<:uths ur " fuol alill 011 the south\1;cst
where Box H Swarthmorean Office
Hue IIlIe hundr('d thirty el~bt feet .tnd 81X
Ullond 1J Chapman, ~frs Hobert E
SHERIFF SALES
hundn'tl one one thousandlhs of a foot to the
IUlddle hne of a drn0\\ ay, n:ltcen fcct Wide.,
Cards, ] lellr,) I ] loot, N 0 Pittenger,
.... hldl (xtends norlheasl\lnrd from Cypre.ss
Shurllf Sales of Ileal E~tate
ChalTluan of thc Propert) ConullIttce,
I\CIIIII aud 80uth\\est\\at'(j from Fern street.
~lInllllllllll" 011 the rear thereof t\lenly",Wo feet
At the Sheriff s om~'C
.lI1d one other member to be named
md file lellills of a foot
later "ere namcd 011 the Tree Com4 Bed Room Apartment
Court nUIIR l\kdm Penlls) h ama
We can serve you tvithUwTur .11111 8ubJe('t 10 {eriam building re
Salunla;,; Janlllr,)' !!O 193-1
IIllttee
$50 a Month
s
rlt
tlOIIS Also Ulld~r and subject to the pay
f) 10 0
lI1enl 01 I ('CrlaIU mortg-.lge debt of nfty 1h e
Holland's
hUlldrtd dollnrs
CounCil mectlligs on the first and third
E
1~llrn Standard TmlC
E. C. WALTON
Better Quality Pastries
\Vednesda) s of cach month, lIlstead of
TO"cl hur wit h tim free and common use
Comllllolls-$.!'iO 00 (ash or l'Crhfil'd cheek rJ rill
hlx-rl,)'
.lnd
Ilrn:
liege
of
the
aforesaid
Fresh Daily
first 21ld tlJlrd ThursdaH
II tllll('-' (If sde (IInle ..!! ulher .... IBC staled in
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
drnc\\~y as and ror a driVc"a), and pUSS3;"e'
ad\(!rtl"cnl(nt)
balanc('
III
tell
days
Othl'r
The
contract
to
M
J
Mahoney,
for
\\
13
It
all
tllllCS
hereafter
forel'er
In
common
$£5-4 bedrooms and garaBe.
(on(lIl1oIlS on d I) or sale
SG0--4 bedrooms and garage
\\llh the o\\nerll tcnUlts and Ol'CUlllcra of the
matenals, supervISIon and usc of ellUlpother 1018 of ground boUndlll1> thereon and
$.\5-3 bedrooms and gatage
1IlC.'llt .11ul the contract \\Ilh the Penn- Fun Fatla!;
$50-3 bedrooms and garage
cllttlled to Ihe u~c thetcof
,
SSO--1 bedrooms and garage
Homemade Candies
s\I\.lIIl.l
Pa\lIlg
Compan}
for
materials
June
Term.
10
J
J
$40--3 bedrooms and garage
JmprO\ Iments (:01l818t of 1\\0 aud one half
"ere rescmded and the rep.lIr \\ork III
$50-6-room apartment
~\II thaI uri 1111 lot or Jllece of ground "lIh slor.\' Sllllll anll bru:k houlw. 15x45 feet Base'
WAI. S BITTLE
the Boro UtlilZlIlg C \\ A labor post- Ihl hUI dln~s mil ,mpro\cments Iherellli erel't ment g Irage
Notary Pubhc
Real Estate poncd lIlltll better \\ cather conditions ed "Ituatc III the Borough of Collingdale,
Suld 19 the prollCrt) of Charles Hearon and
Count)' of Dela\larc omt State of Pennsyiva \111111
Deliciou!i Rich
Heffron. hiS \\ Ife
------------prevaIl
rua and descrlbt>d as fo1l0\\8
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
An apphe.tlOll lor C W A lahor to
Ice Cream
at til(' !l0l1l1 of IIlterf'Cctlort or B LEItOl "AN HODEN Attorncy
PLUIU8ER?
do tree trnnnung III thc Boro has becn IheIW_""'III~
norlh "lIle IIf Parker l\enue lOfty feet
1£ not call
maue
\\IIIe1
11111 the U1;;' Side of Lafa):(tie tI\enueIJou~rl Flelas
No 1703
f lift) f('( I "Ide) thellt~ exit ndlnA' alollg the
L. W. JACKSON
'I he hearmg III the SUit Itlstttuted 1<1111 (1111 sulc of L'{l)ctte ",enue t"o hun
~Iarch Term 11M3
Fleischmann's
ft t I to a llOml lilclI('C nurth\\ an.ll) at
Sl\!arlhmorc 74-J
All Ih It rertam Jut or J)le«~ of ground with
25 ,cars doing plumbing in Sworlh- BOlrd of PenSions, \\llIch \\.15 set for !
tlre(1 IIItI tlnrt) ('Igbt te<,1 to d POUlt In hne of cd !litll Ite 111 Upper Darby TO\1;llshlp, Dela I
more and vicinity
Jallltar) 10 has heen postponcd to a 11II,1!!
110\\ or lile or "Inrshalr Ihellce alolll;' \\art COllnl)' Pennsyhmua kllO'»n as 71141
later datc They mamtam Councd was the !>llIle :;01l1h t\\entythrec dc~r(-'es h\cnt;,; UI..rhlllld a\llllle Dcgllllllllg at ,I (loint In thel
mlllllHs e 1St one hundred IIltl Illllel) six l'(!ntcr line of U1ghlan!l a\enue two hundred
HAItRIET L. TREAT
UIIJust 111 rdusltlg aduntt;nce to the lit(
uld (\lellt)' Il\c une hllmirctUhs f('et to a point IIId IHI\ feC't mtolsUled 80lllh (\\enty SIX de
E
I hus11lCss zone of the north hUlldmg of on Ihe nurth Imc of Ihe "aul Plrl,er menue ~r(-'e8 1.II~t along' the Said ('Cuter lmc of High
xpcrl Designing and Fitting of Ithe Pnp School propert). on \\llIch Hllme alolll! the same south !4IXt~ file dl' . . rees larul .I\('nue frOm lis Ilitersc(tlOl1 \lith the
1\\0 tnlll.lllS \\('st one bUlulred and tblrl)'';lght l'tiller Ime or Keystnne I\ellito Contmmllg III
Gowns.
the\ hold a $I(j 000 mortgagt' Conned mel fOllr une hundredths fe( I more or less to frunt or br(!adlh sixty fe('t .mil extendlllg or
Ihat \\Hllh III length or dCll'th I;oulbweatwardly
Will He-blodel P.assc Frocks.
fecls the\ should 110t make tIllS change the POlllt or p'a(e or be.. lIl1l1n '"
bel\\~eU parallel llll~s at right angles 10 Ulg-h
14 PARK AVENUE
At home or hy Ihe tla}.
I til the zonlllg ordmance passed III 192b ImprO\(lIIlnl" Cl:OIl!llst of t"n 1\\0 stor,J; J 11111 [\ernle Oil the north\\e"tl'rJ) line thereof
ulle
hundred
fourtecn
and
thirty
three
One
Swarthmore 476
hott"t S l'x.I.! feut e Ith Pur.;h fronts
The lIarvdrd
Sw. 1395 l\Ir Turncr appomted the following Rhllt'O
hUlldredlhs
fect
und
on
Ihe
southeasterly
hne
T~\t, one slnr) fr lOW IItldltlOns Ox:15 rl'et tach
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ch urmen of COmll1lttees
FIIl.lIIce Com
COlUn~le
blolk oJ gIrIrll!C
lmllthng70x18
tOx18leelfeet IJ-~-~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~
rete blud{
lee bmhhng
Huttec. Ilarn L )'ltller. l'uhhc Safety Com
MRS. A.
QUINBY & SON John E Cen,emer, Property, N 0'
Solt! I~ 1I1l Ilrul)(rt) of Geor~e F HCIl\Hck
JOSEPH E. QUINb\:
I Pltteng....... Accounts, 11ary Gdhy II tilt! mulu \-!o,ou uu
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
Che}IIC\, JJlgh\\a} 'I' I lIessellbruch
FUNERAL DIRECTORS "lid Sc\lCr COIllIll!~e, J Paul Bronn C "H.FHI~U CONAHD Altorm'\
W,~Tt'li FOil FIJIITIII!Il ANNoUNt'l!r'Il)"1 F.Wl IS
No 112
BELL PHONE 4
IUEXTS
liN THE S"?AIlT"~'''IlEl\'N
MEDIA PA
Bo} s to Form Band
I
~
12,
SWARTHMOREAN
thus far constituted arc J. J
Dr and .Mrs F A Jackson,
IIIIS, Chester SI)Cllct!r, .E M
LoUIS Cole Emlllon5, Elflc
J\I rand Mrs. L. C. Ashton,
Terman
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor
~
_..--
VOL. VI-NO.
3
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY
COUNCIL REDUCES
BUDGET $1700
19, 1934
[WELFARE SOCIETY
ELECTS
OFFICERS
-
=,
I---,,-_RO_Y=H.=W=ITM=E:==R
...
Police and Heallb Officers R.,.
appointed; Commillee
Members Cbosen
$2.50
CAPTAIN JOHN ROGER I
PER YEAR
FORM REPUBLICAN
COUNTY LEAGUE
J.
Mrs. Wm. T. Johnson Resigns us
Chairman and Miss Foster
as Secretary
Borlon Weeks Leader of Re.
organization of Repub.
lican Party
\Vedncsday night CounCil accepted
The January meetlllg of the ComA long stnde toward thc reorgatJIzathe proposed budget calhng for a re
munity Health Soclcty of Ccntral DelatlUn of the ReIJubhcan party 1I1 DclaductlOJl of expenditures of $1700 less
"are County was held on January lIth,
\\'are county, With an outspoken demand
than last ycar. TillS reduction \\as made
at Borough Hall The follo\\ mg \\ ere
posslblc by small redut:tlons in msurclected as officers for thiS ycar. Preslfor new leadership, was made last Frtday
ance premiums and because the
! dcnt. Mrs Andrew Francis Jackson,
.It a meetlllg of about 100 represcntative
Swarthmore NatIOnal Bank and Trust
1st \ Icc-president, Mrs George Karge
Il{epublic~ns of the county.
Company now pays for the reqUired deof SI)rmgfield; 2nd vice-president, Mrs
The meeting, he1d 111 the Strath Haven
posItory bond, an item of $500.
J Lee Moore of Holmes, Secretary,
John Rogen was reappomtcd CllIcf
"as the first public expressIOn of deInti,
'" rs J Donald Gibson; Treasurer,
of Police at his present salary of $2025.
I Mrs George C Barber, 3rd; ASSistant
mands for a "house-cleaning" of the
Thomas Bateman was agaut made Ser
Treasurer, Mrs Earl P. Yerkes Two
party smce the NO\cmbcr elcctlon, when
I rcslgnatlons were accepted With deep
geant at $1620 per year Charles Mathe Republtcan majority m the county
nata and Harry Hamby each to rCCelVc
'I regret
by the board, Mrs. WIlham
$1560 tlus year DaVid Glackm \\as reo:hrank
to a few hundred votes
'ohnson rcsigned as Chairman of Wellured as spccml radiO man at $20 a
fare and MISS E\a L. Foster as 'VeiThe r('hablittation of the part) was the
month.
I farc Secrt!tary Mrs Johnson liaS been
avowed purpose of the meetll1g, whtch,
Dr Franklm S Gillespte was appomtso I1lsplrmg as a leader of this import"tthout
a dissentlllg votc, declared that
• for a .) car as health officer, With
",Ilt commlttce dUring these years of
!l rs Anna E B Scal as assistant. Rcelectt'd Chief of the Swarlhmore necd Her efforts \\ere so untiring and ReuPllointcd hearl of S"qrlhlllorc Po- lhe "recent leadership" of thc party "IS at
Dr Gillespie \\! as also appomted milk I'roteclive and Fire AssoclBUon for the deCISions so wise and far slghtcd that bce for the comin!: ,ear b, Boro an end"
fifth consecutive year.
Couneil.
TI Ie ga tl lermg I ormc
Ulspector
t IIC board f e It re IIcved to k now she
The COllllluttees as apP01l1tcd b)
was not Ieav1I1g the commlttec, but l.eague of Dela\\are count), choosmg J
PresIdcnt J Archer Turner arc as fol
feclIng thc pressure of other responslBortun \Veeks, "cll kno"l1 law}er, a::. ItS
lo"s, Accounts, Mary Gilby Chevncy,
bllitlcs too mllch to rcmalll as ItS head
chairman Hc declared that the H.epubh-
I
BLACKFRIARS TO
PRESENT PLAYS
TALENTED ARTISTS
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Barr) L Miller, and John E GellseThe board also deeply regretted MISS
can clectorate "demands that the party be
mer, Fmallce, HarT) L MIller. John E
Foster's lcavmg for other work of the
purged of the clement that has brcached
Gensemer, and ~rary Gllhy Cheyney,
same nature, and expressed alJpreclathc trust of lluhhc office"
Hlgh\\a) , T E Hcssellhruch, N a
tlOIl of her valuable serV1ces
A tHong the S"arthmorealb prcsent
Pittenger, J Paul Bro\\t1, Pubhc Propa lligh School Cluh to Present
•00
lUusical Prograln at Club House "cre John E GCIlSeJ11er, hd"ard Bassett,
crty, N 0
P,ttenger, M.ry Cliby
Three Plays Next
Kindergarten and Vacution Dates I
Enthusiastically Iteceived
EI"uod 8 Chapman, F .M Schelbley,
Che) nc) and T I... Hessenbruch; PubThursday
by Large Audience
Peter E lold, Josel)h H Bate~. Elmer
hc Safet}. John E Gel1semer, J. Paul
.Mr Frank R .Morey, superVlSlngj
E ~Ichck, llrs J Passmore Chcyney,
Bra"n and Harr) 1.. MIIlcr, and Se\\er,
Ye Blackfnars of the S"arthmore pnnclpalo! school. has annoU1u.:cd that
A large and cnthusl.tstlc amhcllcc Mrs Eitner E ).[ehck, )'Irs \V S Mac
J Paul Brown, 'f E Hcssenbruch and High School are preparing 1\\0 one act FebruaQ :J IS t1le ddtc for the change greeted the talentcd artists "ho
pla)s and a t\\O act play to be pre- of kllldcrgartcn sessIOns On that day III a muslc.11 pr )gram presented at the
CandHlates "ere not mentIOned, the ell
The problem of bUlldmg Sidewalks 011 scntcd Thursday C\ClllllR, January 25, III the College a\enue kllldergartell wJlI "'oman's Club on the aftcrnoon of Tues- tirc Illectmg hemg devotcd to exprcsslons
the south Side of York avenue betwcen the High School amhtorlll111 Under the mcet from 9 to 11 30 am, and the da\'. Jauuar) 16th
of the need of a new d.ty III Dela\\are
Dlckmson .lvenue and Rutgcrs avenue dlrcchon of l\hss Hanna Kirk, sponsor Uutgers avenue ktl!~lergartell \\111 meet
Durothy Johnstone Basc1er, Harpist, count} RcpnbhcalllSlll and the practical
IS hcmg ttl,esltgated trIllS would make of thc Blackfnars, the membcrs are I from I to 3 p m 111ls IS the schedule Rae Eleanor Ball VlOltmst, ~btdred \\a\ to achle\c such an end
It unnecessary for children hvmg south It
of Yale a,euue to cross Yale avenue acting. cost.ummg. prepanng scenery
).Ir Morey says there wJll be no hoh- Accompalllst ga\'e the Club \\olllen and
and controlhng lightIng
'days until sprmg vacalton wlllch I~ I
I
f I
I
\\ It It corruptIOn, C.tIl expect to hold the
I
I
R
utgers avenue, 'flIe fiIrs t p Ia) IS "1'1 IC C ran{I CI Jam ' s thp week rtf 1\{
'
t lelr gucsts an
\\ lcn gOlllg to t Ie
~f""'T' '11 rl'oo('nl:.
• a ternoOI1 0 p easllre ong cOllhdence: of the electorate"
' . (\cclar("fl
•
1: ... 11"... 1
11JJamolld,' the scene uf "htch IS 1.lId I \
12
tv 1Jt.; 1t.;11It.;I1IIlCleH t.:.at.:II al~bl made
"
•
(hstmct contnbutll~1l to the proRram
lllectmg to order "Any group of men (hnorth sulc of Dartmouth avenue be- an eyeumg's starthng a(hentures of a
Pia ers' Club at Atlantic City
)'hss Mt1dred Silencer pla}tXl E Flat rcctmg the destllllCS of a great part) must
t\\eell Laf.l)ette and Prmceton a,enues Cocknc) fanuly hV1Ilg III London at the
Y
)'hnor Prelude b) Bach, ~[aztlrka III C come through \\Ith clean hands and clean
and also on the southeast Side of Lafay present tuue 'fhe many excttmg ltlCIThe Players Cluh of Swarthmore, b) Shaq) :MlIlor h) Chopll1 1'.lazurka til 1\ methods," he saJ(1
ctte avenue from Dartmouth avenue dents celltr:rmg about the story of the lIIVlt.llton, presented their successful MlIlor hy Chorm and Jeux d'eau b}
J Borton \Vecks ,\as madc the perto thc hend 111 Lafayette avenue
dIamond, fill thiS play \\Ith thrills The Deeemher pia} "Then's Ah\ays Juhet' Ravel
Illallcnt chairman and F I~eroy Van
John Po"ctl, secrctary of the Swarth- cast for the pla\ IS as follows' hfr III the Little Theatre at Haddon Hall.
Mr~ Bascler. accompalllcd h, )'hss Hodt:n of )'Ie
scnt ~ report to CounCil for the year IillS, Ruth Le"ts. Alhert \\·atkms. John he fore a most enthUSiastic .::apaclt} au- Inspired by the almost spnng- hke after- nnmlllatlllg comnllttee to name .l \1ceInoul1, ~Irs Basder pla}ed Zcph}rs b) !chaJrmall, a trca<;lIrer and any other of
1933. fhere "ere 34 alarms durmg the McClure. !hss Perkllls, Janc Darhng- (hcnce
year
'11 II xt 1,la) 1 "The Fir I" I)' PnnIe
S
I
(
I
\
.,
~~ ~ e
• s
c , •
. . onglllal cast compnSlllg Kathlcen H 0prlllg oug )}
,OUlHl(
II encore Illlttee b to he 1l:l1llc<1 to prepare for the
college tank house
ccss rhcl~celle for thiS pl.lY 1S laul Ill' QUlllt1, )'hss Ruth Kl~tlcr. Air ~Iauncc i Irish AIrs' \\as he.lrd
llicxt mectmg
Captam Rogen scnt 111 the month's Gerl11am I he actIOn takes place 111 thc l{ ~I
J
I ~I
R I ert ~I
),1 ISS Ball mdu led III her \ 101m num-I
I
I
tuellt N tI
I 19 I
t
It
I t
I
I
.1SSt' \ • r, .tll( ~ r
o}
I"
.. Go- ..
• I f tl
repor 0
Ie po Ice (epar I
1.: Olear .Y
t I cell ltr).
IS a an asy tav- ~t.lhlC.'r ulidlr the directIOn of Charles her:-. the folk", ltl~ l.ltubounn CI1In01s
IIlg had happened dunng the past IlIlg t\\'o prinCipal characters, a poet and I D ).lttt.:hell
I h} I.... relsler. Schon f{o~maTln In I.... relsler.
month of an unusual or serIOus nature a prlllcess, nho. arter a IO\~. e[lIsode,1
IG\PS\ Airs hy Sar.bate, SOll\clllr by!
~
find tlll'lllseh es (hsltluslOncd I he play- I
I) II
'I
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I
~rs are Struhel, John hlurrell, Prill-I
18"11 a I~\ r II' lIrthm ;m aCCOlllllotlll(:(1 .\ I~S I
Icess Bett) Schoblllger, Fran, Janc I
Walter Gicseking to Ghe
I ~[llI Jler ~Ic "I: 1~11" It
CI
II
[,
Collc"e
CO'lcc,'t To",'e..1,1
I .\ rs aco} . .\ c~c I cr, Ialrm:ln 0
I F'rall,
Lumsdcn. Lullh. Pegg\ Fon,
e
I
'I I n I Mar I I' I
I Mustc. \\ ho IIltruduccd the artlsb deZ
I ~;I;II~~. ~7:tl;~erl~11~llal~ierc~rJa
l
s ta I, I
On I· nda) e\ elling, January 19
sen es much credit for as~clllhlll1g so Distinguished Speakers to Appear
.It
8
15,
\\'alter
Glesekmg
\\
111
gl\e
fine I tJrO~Talll
I
'It All
Day Co n fl'.
1
The tn 0 act pla\ IS entitled 'The I
a cOllcert III Clotluer ~le1l10nal un
: :"I
I
e
..
e Cllce
I
I
'I
I
MEETING ON CAUSE
AND CURll:' OF WAR
1934 ASSESSMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED ]
P
I
A
I ~Ian \\ lto Marned the Dumh \VIle"
ay. 1)I)ecl I TillS far ... e takes place 111 France. III I
AssesSlllents UntIl
llledtc\al tuncs The \\lfe is portrayed
t
rOller Y
0
\\ Ilcrs
January
1\1
29
las heautllul and dumb, shc IS mentally
I.tlert ~tlt unahle to speak The doctor
The Count) Board of Assessment cun
her .lIlment and rC:stores her
ha\c resol\'cd that thc 1'ncnmal 193-1- speech hut the result IS that shc talks
assessments a5 announced last fall \\ 111
I I
I
I I
I
I
I so UHIC I t lat It.'r \tiS MlH III (esllcra
he the aSScs~nH:'nts 111 force tillS year
lIon .lS'k'i the doctor tv makc hltn de.lt I
A 200 reductton 011 the 1933 tax as RC5ultlllg troubles prm tdc numerous
"esSlllenls "Inch the hoard had ordered amuslllg scenes '1 he c 1st lIlclud~,> I
'l.IS declared 111\ alut b) the Court last Leonard BOlal. Fred II.lseltlllc, Cath
\\eck
eTlnl', Janc AlacIntHc, Adam .\rnold I
Property holdcrs \\ Ito feel their as Vlehm er. Doctor, Gunthcr ReUlllng-,
S(ssed ,.lluatlon to he Illgh ha\c the Surgeon hdlllllnd Jones, Apotheear},
opportunlt) 0 [ appca Img to tl IC IlOaf(I John 1larsh.lll Alison. Ruth Kurtz- I
I until J~l1uar) 29
III ),1 ella
halz, I'oor Orph 111 <. hnrlnttte De Moll,
'1 he assessed \ ahloltlOll of propcrt} Gill S AI th111 1~C.'llltlnt
lt1 S"arthmore III thc ne" 19.14 tncll
'rhe folltmll1g {Oltlllllttt't:S ha\C' hlCIl
mal as"e~Slllel1t IS ahout ~ o[ 1'/0 hard at \\ork pTtJlarlllg f{\r a success-I
m('flaSC O\er the 1930 asscssl11C.'nt ~rost ful production CostUIllC Conlllllttcl
of thIS IIlcrlase IS 111 the \aluatlon on ChaIrman, Nanc\ Smith as .. i"tt.;d b\
ne\\h InuIt hotlses 111 the Boro
I )dm Lodge, Della Marshall, Charlottc
nc~loll, Beth P.I~'il1lnrt. and J.lIle
Darllllgtoll J Ig'htlllg anti 'r:tIlC.'r\ Com
G} Jlll1usiulll Plans
1111Ut (
<. ilalnn III \\ Ilh 1111 (r Hili( I
\11}Olll ltItlrnted III ~eelllg- till' pl.Uh Isslstul In l....lIlh \\ hlblt. _\Ihcd I..utOr the IlIgh ~chool g}111 and cafcltTll SOl', Ihmarcl Dltl.!,dt: and John 1larshall I
"III filHl lhelll III thc \\mdo" of till PrnplrtlC"s Irma ZlIllmer, ChaIrman. I
S\\arthlllorean Gt1lec on Dartmouth Iasslst((1 In ])ons ~[ac I nil re, John Mc- I
I Clurt: and John :Marshall Busliless I
a\ClIlle
I
COll1nllth~(. IIC.'lIn \\ cllhurn. Chalrnmn,
aSSisted In E(lmund Jones, \\ Ilham Glt
Volunleers Nceded
t(,I1S :\lan Ellell ~rcrcer and "The
IIarlcqtlllls"
)
1 here Is great need tor \ ohm
• I I!
Sluash ~Tindo"
t<..ers to take pC'vple It1 thclr cars to
hospitals and clUlICS Amone mtcr\\'t(lncsda\ IlIght all('g<.'d strikers of
csted should get III tOllch "Ith
Jlhe dn c1eamn!-{ husmess smashed thc
Mrs \Vllham T
ElliS who IS
1\\ mdo\\ ot the fiornot hranch store h)
Chairman of Transportalton
thrO\\lng Joe Cd13'S slde\\alk sign
through It
I
.I.
clcr the auspices of the \Vtlham J
Cooper IOllndatloll of S\\ arthmore
Collcge I \\allt to u~e the olll Y.)r
tumt} offered me h) the cthtor of
the :HlaJIIIIIIllIlf:1l to cetll tillS con(ert to the att~ntt(jn of the Jluhllc
\\'alter Gll'sekmg IS, 111 the Judg
ment of mtlm (and I .lIn llapp\ t)
collnt Ill) sell alHong them). one ot
the olitst.lIuhng pianIsts of thl' pres['Ilt tunc B) tillS 1 mean that he
)lIccecds 111 maklllg- the plano a per
fcct mcdnltl1 for the eXllreSSlOll 01
the grc.ltest 1ll11Slc.t1 bcaut} Tech
IHque IS \\Ith hUll the tool for the
creation 01 man dOlls tonal 1111.tge:» , and .1 hlol ,,11Ich h IS been
brought to extr.lOrdmar} pence
hon
1 he college m\es a great deal to
Mr Alfred S\\an for maklllg tillS
IPllearance of Glesckmg Jlo~slble
B} c.lretuIl} "atcJung e\en op
portuml} to secure the he~t th.lt IS
a\allahle for the collegc cnnnllU
mt} he ha.., sllccecd('d m pnnHllllg
fOl u.. an (\~I1t of ()lItst:1ndll1g "'I~
Illill.::ancc I hb t:OI1l::elt h) Gil t.:k1t1~ IS hIS Oil I} appear.mct.; III the
Phlladclplna 'ICllllt) except for a
concert under
I ' the altsplce:-. ot the
Plulacle1p lla I'orum
It "ould he a tremendous pity lf
tIns COllccrt \\ere allo\\ed to pass
1>\: as "Just another cOl1eert')
I
,,;n therefore urgmg e,er) mel11I er of thc cnllege COml11U1l1t) \\ ho
\\ lin IS at all opcn to mUSical 1111
pn'S"lons to so arrange his engage
ll1ents as to make It PQsslhle for
111111 to he prescnt at thIS concert
Arno1cl Dresden
Chairman of the Cooper
FoundatIOn Committee
January 25
Appointed to Lahor Board
"N,ltlonal IsolatIOn or \Vorlel CooperaSIX
addUlonalmemller;.; hale hlen .lll I Ion, " ,uS a I(!a I
' II le "nC\\ I) eaI
.
uref
0
pOlllted to the Regional Lahor Board
h) Sellator I~oh(rt F \\agner, clmlr_!thls \\111 hc anal) zed at all \ll-DI} Conman of the NatlOllal Labor Board ~h 1 fercnce of the COlllllllttec on the Calise
J Archer Turner, 01 'rUrHCr Construe and Cllrc of \\Tar, ]·.Istel n Dbtnct of
tlOIl Com pan} , and ~r r John G Pl'\\. I'CIUlS) h allla, 011 1 hllrsd.l\, J 31111al \ 25,
of Sun Shlphwldlllg" Co \\ ere apJ)olllted i at the BdleHle Stratiord lIotel Speak.llnong those \\ ho \\ 111 repre~ellt 111- I ers of natlOnal ,mel IIltcrnallonal reJluta
dustQ Thc hoard IS 110\\ cOlllposl(1 o[ I tlOIl \\ III dlSctb:-. all phases of thc (Jlles116 memhcrs, el!-:"ht each lor IIIdu:.tr) and tlon
I,lbor
)'Ir:. llclen 1 all ~I.Ull11l1g. ))e.1I1 of
• •
Il1nn ?\faur Col1cJe \\111 pre,.,lde at the
'Volnen '8 Inlernalronul League Iluncheon She \\ til mtro lucc a,., gllest
I
11 1e ])e Ia\\arc C ount) Il r.lI1c I1 ot tIC
I sllt.:akcr. ).[rs ~rargen Cnrhett \shby,
InternatIOnal , Fed1\\1 omcn'5 I n I erlla tIOna I I.cague III\ ttl' \ Ott Ila .. t prcsldent
f U of the \\1
'I
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\
f
\\1
I
erallon
0
1lI\
crsltv
omen, and I roxy
I
ernoll 0
I~ lmO"- I
to lear .\ IS:-. .\ a Ie
IIOil, I) C ,"pea k un 'I'eat:c ancI I cgls I~'
)cleg.lte
for
Grc,lt
Bntalll
aC
G at the DlsI lOll ' III BOIl( I .\'[ ('Illona I II a II S \\artII armament onterence 111 ,ene\a \\ here
,I morc C() II e~e C'al11ll11S on \\' C( IIles( I.1\ I she
sene
I
'[ asI I)
?'
I
2
II)
'I
k
T
II
ec
011
.\
ora
J amI.lr} _-tt 1 .It
• Oc 0...
II \\1 I S k iIS lrtnament
II
he senc.:d
\11 arc conltalh lIl\ltcd to
I Pea ~r:-. at tiC Illornmg "es~lon \\1
me wit: .,fr . . Ill(ienck Bcg-g~ Ch:J.llman
attcnd
ot thc ~11I.tth"11 ",
Itc-ClIll'lo) mcnl Scnicc
I \\.tr and ~lrs Laura \\'aplcs j\(c~lul1en,
I he ~atl011al Re emlllo\ mcnt Sen IcC Chairman or JIllernatlOllal Relattons.
t)r Dcla"are COllllt) h,\s t\\O oftlc(''i one! Gencral I'cdcratton of \Vomen\ Cluhs
jat the corllcr of 11th and ~ladlson ~tlt.;cts lIn thiS "'csSlon there \\111 be messages
tn Chester, and one 111 the haser,lellt . .)f I from prcsldents of cooperating orgamzaIthe ~Il.'(ha Title &: 1 rust Co .It 69th tllm::.
I strect The~c offi~es are opell from 8 Jr) I The Penn") hama Branch Leaguc of
I a m untrl Illlllmght and all ul1(,lIlJllo)ed 1 NatIOns Assocmhon, \\ 111 cooperate With
l1lf'n and \\omen should rC'glster III one of the atternoon pro~ram \\lth Dr
Clark
Ithem If seckmg em[lO) ment "Ith the Cl\lIl N Eichelberger. D 1 r e c tor, presldmg
Or PlIhhc \Vork~ \dmlllbtr;).tlOn
Thomas Que Harnson, trd\cler and leeThe oAlCes arc cllhreh dl\ orced from I turer, \\ ho sen cd III the A E F Tank
politics or fa\ontlsm There IS no charge I (orps III France, \~11l talk on "N.tltonalfor placemcnts to the emplo)er or cm- Ism. the \Vorld's ~[enace."
An open
plo)ce
forum Will follo\\
I
I
THE
19,
SWARTHMOREAN
'Ethel Grace Torner
And Donald Jones Wed Jan~ary
tce on Federal Legislation. of the Birth
Seth Kantor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Control Bill.
vid R. Kantor of Swarthmore Apart·
ments, celebrated his eighth birthday on
John Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
.ninth by having a party for six Kline
of Riverview road, is a patient at
of hIs fnends.
the University of Pennsylvania Hospital.
.
Mrs.
Fortnightly to Meet With
Cook-Many Bridge
Parties
Mr. Bird. who is the son of Mrs. City. He was formerly. a .tudent
Walter H. Baird of Swarthmore and the
Duke University and a m~inber of Del····
late Mr. William Gibson Bird, is at
ta Tau Delta. The wedding will take
present connected with the firm of
,d
place in April.
Yalden and Company in New York
r:::::::::::::::::::::::::==, ~===============:,.!
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby of Ben·
Mr. and Mrs. Ndl Currie Jr. of North
jamin West avenue entertained at 'bridge Chester road entertained at dinner
on Friday evening.
Friday evening. The guests were:
and Mrs. Ezra B. lferriam, Mr. and
Mrs. Detlef Bronk of Elm avenue will John W. Upp of Ardmore. and Mr.
entertain her bridge club this aftenlOon. Mrs. Henry Erben of Philadelphia.
Mr. Willi a m S. Campbell of the
Mes. James B. Douglas of North
Swarthmore Apartments has gone to the ter road will entertain the Alumnae
West Coast on business.
Kappa Kappa Gamma at· luncheon
morrow.
:Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton of Elm avenue
has as her guest Mrs. Douglas Fisher of
Dr. Arthur N. Holcombe of C a
Plainfield, New Jersey..
bridge, Massachusetts was the guest
A very pretty wedding by candle-light
took place on Saturday, January thirteenth, at 5 o'clock, when Ethel Grace
Turner, daughter of Reverend and Mrs.
George H. 'furner, and Donald Prentiss
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Jones, were united in marriage. 'rhe
wedding took place at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park avenue. Reverend John Ellery Tuttle, of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
Mary Miller Dingle, daughter of Mr.
perform(!d the ceremony. Only the ittl- and Mrs. H. J. Dingle of Park avenue
mediate family were present. Miss Bar.. has returned to Cedar Crest College.
bara Turner, sister of lhe br.ide, was I :Miss Dingle who is a freshman at the
her only attendant, and Mr. Burton college, is a member of the Athletic AsJones, brother of the hride-groom was sodation and the Y. w. C. A. organizabest man. Miss Mary Burn played the tion.
wedding march, and after the ceremony
a wedding slipper was served. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University Place
Mrs. Jones will live in Philadelphia.
has returned from Baltimore, where
has been for the past two weeks with
Fortnightly
mother, Mrs. Thomas.
• •
FREE DEUVERY
VACU-DRAFT
SW. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
131 Rutpra Avenue
Orden amounting to ....00 or over
deUvere4, tree
Will reduce vour heat..
ing cost by one-half. If
you are having heating
or Draft trouble phone
SPECIAL-
Ice Bos. Cooldes-'l5c a lb.
Martha WashlD.&tOD Cream PIe
Jell7 BoD
Chocolate PeppermlDt BoU
Cbocolate Merlncue PIe
Lemon Fld PIe
Bread, Bolls, Colr.. Cakes and
Cream Pu1I's
TELEPHONE SW. 250
SWARTHMORE 634.J
No obligation whatsoever
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of
the Swarthmore
Apartments
his sister-ill-law,
Mrs. Arthur
W. Kent
Thursday and Friday.
QUALITY MEATS •.• ••••
REAS .
• • • • . ONABLE PRICES • • •
._C..:. . :O;".U:..:.,'R:..;'Il:. ;'E;:,O. :. . :U:..;'S:.. .,;S;;.:'E;:,'R:..;,. ;'V.i,.;'l<;.;;C;;.:'E=---i
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Ogden and Swarthmore avenues spent last
week-end at their cottage in Rehobeth.
t---------,·-·-·_,._._..__
Miss Jane Patche,t and Mr. Stephen
SPECIALS ON N ~
AI. 'TIVE STEER BEEF
Oliver of Merion were the guests of Miss
Louise Archer Clyde and Mr. Samuel P.
t----:P=R~I:::M::-:::E=---;;--=T:::E=N-::D=-=E=R~-;---::C:::R=-O=-=SS~_--i
Clyde Jr. of Ogden and Swarthmore avenues last week-elJd.
Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook will be hostess Patsy Patterson of College avenue,
:Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Ogden and
to the I;ortnightly on Monday, January who has been ill, is much better.
Swarthmore avenues left last Tuesday
2Znd at 2:30 o'clock.
Ini,.ht to "isit her mother, Mrs. John I.
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell will, read Eu- Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Paterson of Col- Mitchcll of \Vellsboro, Pennsylvania. ungene O'Neil's comedy "Ahl Wilderness."i1ege avenue will have as their gnest this til Monday.
This play. is now being prcsented in
wcek-end, their nephew, Mr. Paul BeyLitttle daughter of :Mr. and Mrs' j
York. It describes a middle class family fuss of New York.
in Connecticut, in which the boys and
George Earnshaw of Strath Haven,
girls are under the spell of adolescence.
~rr. and Mrs. Edward N. Noyes of avenue who is ill with pneumonia is
The humor kS similar to that of Tarking- Dallas, Texas were the, guests of Mr. E. much better.
C. \Valton of Riverview road last wcek. "S"
t
on In ,.evcnleen.
\Villiam H. Brearley of Vassar ave·
R
L
..•.
'[
S
t
W
lIf rs. \ 'Yo • ahulS, l\ rs. argcl1
a - I · Mr. and Mrs. Noyes went to New nue, who receh'ed his appointment to
1er and Mrs. Samuel Dodd will present York this wee~, where Ur. N?yes
\Vest Point through Senator David A.
literary sketches.
tended the meeting of thc Amencan
Reed, was recently awarded an AcadMembers please call up neighbors who ciety of Ch·il Engineers.
emy monogram in football.
assist in conveyance to Mrs. Cook's Oil "[
\11
C~[ t· of Park ave.
.I' rs.
f
cyne N.
....,Robinson
ar In
"
de d a
Monday, by 9 a. m.,..
lIue,
:Mrs.
Louis
of Collegc
.I\Irs.F'ran k A y d
e otteiaUen
dinncr at the \Vomen's City Ctub in ~
Dr. and Mrs. Frank· E. \Villiams or avenue and ~frs. Arthur R. Dana of Elm Philadelphia last evening, where she "
Amherst avenue entertained at bridge 011 avenue are in New York attending the "w'el,:onled
i
Miss Jessie Gray, President
Saturday night.
Annual Meeting of the American Birth of the' National Educational Associa-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Control League.
tion.
r
Mrs. LOllis N. Robinson of College
Miss Helen Taylor of Riverview road
"·elllle, Mrs. Arthur R. Dana. and Dr. has been confined 10 her home with
Marika Lambichi spent "tonday and
the grip.
THEATRE
Tuesday
in \Vashillgtoll, D. C. where
Lansdowne Avenue & BaltiblOre Pike
• •
they attended the hearing of the commit10e AND 25c AT ALL TIMES
Birth
RIB
ROASTS
19c lb.
CHUCK
ROASTS
12Yzc lb.
CUT
ROASTS
19c lb.
FRESH SHIPMENT NEARBY
Fresh KiUed TURKEYS
25c
FANCY Small Lean
ShOUIders
STEWING
LOINS
LAMB
CHICKENS
PORK
121L lb ..!._ _ _=...:::....;::.
1 7 C ___
14C lb.
lb. .L._ _-=:....=.=;,..
I _________
___:
LANSDOWNE
72 C ·
•
PENN STORES CO
•
STATE & PLUM STS.
MEDIA, P A.
Phone 1092
WIlliam. Powell
WASUIN6T,.N.
. '--Monday and Tuesday .\",
Walter Winchell's
Thentre-Chester
'Broadway Thrlt a Keyhole'
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday
KAY FRANCIS
"Only Ye,'erday'
The House on 56th Street
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
MANOR
"Should Ladies Behave"
UONEL BARRYMORE
AUCE BRADY
THEATRE
Prospect Park at Chester Pike
Friday-Saturday-January 19-2_0
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Marie Dressler
Lionel Barrymore
MEDIA
RJdley Park 537
THEATRE
In
"HER
SWEETHEART"
Matinee Every Day at 2 :30
Last Showing Today (Friday)
"MEET THE BARON"
From the story Christopher Bean
(Madnee Sa'urday at 1 :30 P.~l.)
with
Q I
(Baron
Engage~ent Announced
~oL!'J
GI
PHONE 43 OR 525-J
II
R
QE9.R
SPECIALTY
Woodward, J acksoD & Blackl Inc.
Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday)
Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday
Irene Dunne
Clive Brook
Nils Asther
,
t
SALE
DRESSES
ALL GREATLY REDUCED
CELIA SHOP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
• ••
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
....
StratL.Haven
WE HAVE MODERN EQUIPMENT to do the job
expertly and quickly.
CHURCH NEWS
".
REBA
~ ..e$fO".
WARNER BAXTER
Jack Pearl
Jimmy Durante
Zazu Pitts
"AS HUSBANDS GO"
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~s~e~"~Ce~O~f~tI~le~~r~e~si~d~el~lt~.~R~a~~F~a~ri~n~~e~r~.
Sauer Kraut Supper
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S
"LITTLE WOMEN"
•
Note:-This picture wlll not be shown
at any other nearby theatre
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
.
In
at the
STANLEY THEATRE
An IXTlNSION llLlPHONI
cOlh onl"
'
75
CENTS A.
MONTH!
(Se",lce Conneclion Char.e. $2.001
CHESTER
•
FOR ONE WEEK STARTING TODAY (FRIDAY)
THE tUL TELEPHONE COMPA.NY
Of PENNSYlVA.NIA
7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE.
Mrs. ,Yarnall
SUNDAY
Thursday, January 25th
•
•
spea~_
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Under the Auspices of the Woman's Guild
•
Pastor Preaches
ll:OO-MORNINO
"AN WORSHIP.
APPEAL TO ~ Sl~N'lIBLE
PEOPLE.'
4:45-0RGAN WORSIDP. Mr_ Kneedler.
5 :OO-VESPERS. SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHORUS
THE BEGINNING OF CHRISTIAN SONG'
AT TRINITY CHURCH
From 5:30 to 7
Upstairs (beside yaur
bed, far instance)
a telephone gives
peace of mind at night,
It saves trips down·
stairs to answer calls.
It lends privacy for in·
timate chats. Down·
stairs, of course, you
want a telephone.
Tell us to install an·
other telephone in
your home.
In
C. HODGE.
Secretary.
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Phone 440
WASHING--GREASING--TIRE-BATTERY-BRAKE SERYICE
9 :45 A. M.-F1rst Day School.
• . TICKETS 55e
~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Wednesday Only
with
Pastor
The Young Men's Club held a very 9 :45 A. M.-Bunday School.
11:00 A_ M.-"The Key to God's Character."'
interestiag meeting at the home of 6:45 P. M_-8enlor and Intermediate Ep_
worth Leagues.
A. Sidney J ohnso11, Jr., last Tues- 7:45 P.M.-"A
Glimpse of the Ineffable
day evening. Professor Pennock of
Glory_··
An Increasing number of' ~;:~;~ I
SVlarthmore college, addressed the
are enjoyIng the song 6.
Club on the present general
Strangers Cordially Invited
nomic situation. It is expected Mr.
Robert Haig will be the speaker
THE
the Februarj. meeting. The chairmen SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
appointed for the programme commitRev_ John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
tees for the next two months are John
SUNDAY
Gensemer and John Spencer. In the ab- 10:00-BIBLE SCHOOL.
The Annual M",eting of
the Swarthmore Public Li·
brary Association will be
held at the library rooms,
Bora Hall. Monday evening,
January 22, 8 o' clock.
BE SURE TO RIDE ON SAFE TIRES-FIRESTONE
Stop in and see the latest creation
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Presbyterian Notes
In
"Meet the Baron"
ANNA SCHALLES
•
"DUCK SOUP"
Jan. 24-25
J.
The next speaker at the Citizens' now in Florida, A. Sidney Johnson preMRS. A.
QUINBY &. SON
Forum in Chester will be Dr. ISI·ae!lIsided.
JOSBPH B. QUINBY
Pounded by Robert E. Sharpl"
Bram, whose topic on
evening,
Next Sunday at the five o'clock ves- SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
BRNEST O. SNoDGRASS. ASS'T
PUBLlSHED EVERY PRIDAY AT
January 22, will be 440 ur
pers, there will be a special service of
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Regulators: The Thyroid and
song, with Frank V. Brewster as pre.
PHONE SW. IZZ5
FUNERAL DIRBCTORS
Glands". with lantern slide illustrations. centor. The Young People's Cho",s.1 MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE BBLL PHONB 4
MEDIA. PA.
Dr. Bram is a recognized authority on Oakley Van Alen, leader, will sing
ANN B. SHARPLES
endocrinology, and his lecture
service. Dr. Tuttle will give a short adEdItor and Publl.her
make clear to laymen some of the new dress on uThe Beginnings of Christian
t
theories and discoveries in this fascin- Song," illustrating it with the origin of
TITUS J. EWIG
ating field of medical sciencc. Dr. John some of the first Christian hymns.
General Maruller
s. Eynon .of Chester will introduce Dr. The 51)ccial committee of the Ses~
'(
Bram at his lecture in the Y. M. C. A. sion, Elders Cook, Boyd and McCahan,
b·uilding in Chester next Monday evell- have made arrangements for a special
Phone Swarthmore 900
iug. The Chester Citizens' Forum Lec- evening servicc, to take the place of
Ent...,d u Second Clus Matter. January 24.
VeSl)erS, on January 28th, when Rev.
at the POit Office at Swarthmore. PL, tures are free and open to the
I
•
Dr. Mack, director of the department
the Act of March 3. 1879.
AD8tin M. Allison
of publicity of the Presbyterian Board
SIZES 12 TO 48
of Foreign Missions, New York
Austin M. Allison, a. resident of will give an address on Japan,
Swarthmore for the past 18 years, died motion pictures of life and missionary
PEARSON PRAISED
last Friday of a heart attack, following work in the country.
an
iHncss lasting. since October. He was
At the week-day church service this
Friends of Governor Pearson of the
58
years
old.
evening, Dr. Tuttle gives a Bible
Vir,,,in Islands will wish to extend their
Mr. Allison was an electrical engi- on the subject, UPrayer in tJte E,,·lv I
on the recent demonneer
identified with the Westinghouse Church."
stration staged by the people of the
Electric & Manufacturing Company, in
13 EAST STATE STREET. MEDIA. PA.
islands in appreciation of his many
The special services for the
Pittsburgh and in Philadelphia, and was
ac<:ofnpllislll1l
Phone Media 890
Open Every Evening
a pioneer in the building of electric loconfronted during his Governor- comotives. Later he was identified with week except Monday and Saturday,
the Baldwin Locomotive \\forks.
were well attended. The visiting speakA member of Swarthmore Methodist ers ,v'erc Rev. Mr. Kieffer, Llanerch,
Swarthmore Forum
Episcopal Chltrch, Mr. Allison was also Re . . ·. ,Mr. Rein, Wallingford, Rev. Dr.
identified with the Masonic fraternity. Sandford, Lansdowne.
The Swarthmore Forum will offer a He iii survived by his widow, May; four
series of Sunday night lectures at Whit- daugHters, Mrs. Gordon Scott, of
S. P.C. A. Meetiug
Do Your Banking With
tier House, on the College campus, 5tart- Swarthmore; lIrs. George Davidson, of
The Delaware County Society for the
iug Sunday night, January 21. at 8 Philadelphia; l.frs. H. F. McCollom, of
Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals held
o'clock. The first speaker witt bf': Dr. Palmyra, N. J., and lirs. Pleasanton
their
anllual
meeting this week and
Jesse H. Holmes of the College (a,:uIlY.IEnnis, of Chester; and four sons. Gerelected
T.
C.
Palmcr
as their llew presiwhose topic wHl be uWhat Is Governof Pittsburgh; Clarke, a member
dent;
sC\'eral
new
vice
presidents were
ment For?" At later Sunday night Forfaculty of Hill School, PottStOWIl;
elccted
among
whom
wcre
Mrs. TheoBank and Trust Company
UIllS, other prominent speakers will disRobert and Victor Allison, who live
dore
N.
Johnson,
Mrs.
Louis
Cole
Emcuss various outstanding current problems at home. Seven grandchildren also surmons and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz of
of social, economic or political nature.
Swarthmore.
Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
The Forum is free and open to all cit iFuneral services were held :Monday
:Mrs.
Eva
Smith Paul were elected
zens illtert"sterl in matters of public con-I ~~;~~:.~~:o~ at his late home, 311 Vassar
cern.
I.
Swarthmore. Re\'. \Vayne Chan- to the board.
nell, pastor of Swarthmore ~lethodist
• I •
THE INN'S THE PLACE!
• 1 ";
•
•
•
Episcopal Church, officiated. Interment
Young People's Chorus
tor your bridge luncheon
your dance
Chester Forum
in Eastlawn cemetery.
your birthday party •••• your dinner party
• I •
The Young People's Chorus will take
In the Tea Room, lunch and dinner
Dr. Brand Blanshard, professor of
MethOllist Church Notes
part in a song service in the SwarthWeekdays ............. 8.50
philosophy at Swarthmore College,
Sunday• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •75,
more Presbyterian Church at Vespers
opened th'e ·c'Urrera series of free lec~
Holiday. .. ............ 1.00
The Woman's Foreign h.Hssionary So- on Sunday, January 21st, at 4:45 o'clock.
tures offered by The Citizens' Forum ciety will meet at the horne of Mrs. \Vil:Mr. F. V. Brewster wil11end thc conof Chester, at the Y. 11:. C. A. Building, Ham S. Bittle, 25 Rutgers avenue next gregation in the singing of familiar
Seventh street and Edgmont avenue Wednesday, January 24th at 2:30. hymns and gospel songs. The chorus
last ~loday night. Speaking on "The The study book will be reviewed by Mrs. and a mixed quartet will sing special
Art of Happiness", Dr. Blanshard con- Channell and Mrs. Kaufman.
TI,e Inn With Per&ollality
musical numbers.
h-asted the difference between passive
F.
M.
SCnEIBLEY
~laDagemeDt
The Young Woman's Auxiliary will
and acth'e happiness, describing the meet at the home of ~frs. Earl Kistler,
An Appreciation
680
Swarthmore, Penna.
former variety as ephemeral pleasure 144 Park ave on Thursday evening. Airs.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Faries and family wish
derived from getting enjoyment out of Galya Votaw will speak on Russia.
instead of doing things. Active
to
extend their appreciation for all the
The Mid-Winter Musical Program by
sajd Dr~ BI.mshard, elaborat- the choir will be given on Sunday eve- kindll~s, ..sh~\~11 them during tl~eir ree:en't I
. ,- James' maxim that "Man
sorrow.
ning, February 4. Frederic Baer will be
made to att", is a by-product of:one's the guest soloist. Mr. Bacr was received - - - - - - - - - - - - - - own exertions directed toward the satisfaction of such deep-rooted impulses ,vith such hearty and spontaneous acclaim
his former visit here that no one
as the desire for lasting friendships,
SWARTHMORE
was
considered for this service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
worthy success and inner peace.
Russell's 'flre.f.a. Service
4 MARX BROTHERS
SWARTHMORBAN
SWARTHMOREAN
AIR BALLOONS
and
with
•
?•
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Sampson of
Forest Hills, Long Island, have recently announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Helene Palferay
Sampson and Mr. William Gibson Bird
Jr. of Swarthmore.
Miss Sampson attended the Finch ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
School
York andPark
was Seminary
formerly I!
a pupil in
at New
thc National
IN THIS COLD WEATHER your car must be properly
in \Vashington.
lubricated to give it's best performance.
.
Munchausen)
"If I Were Free"
•
Thousands or car operators never dream or Baking
these questions until • • •
An Accident Occurs.
Ask any Automobile Club about the New Financial
Responsibility' Law or write A A A Representatiwe in
Swarthmore, Pa.
.
JIMMY DURANTE
Must I Pay • •
Am~I At Fault
Does:My Policy Cover
Who Can I Call
e
JACK PEARL
Monday-Tuesday-Jan. 22.23
WednesdaY-Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Linmar Brock, of Kirklyn, nre receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Linmar, Jr., born on
Friday, J anllary 5th.
THE
••
Friday and Saturday
'The Kennell Murder CaBe'
1934
9:45 A. M.-Momlng Forum. Grace Dcrcum
Watson wtll speak on "WeldIng Principal Into Practice."
11:00 A. M.-Meettng for
worship In the
Meeting House.
9:30 A. M. to 2:30
P. M.--Bewlng and Qullt1NEDNESDAY
Ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
All are cordially Invited to Join In these
services
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the COllege Campus
See the 1934 Ford
acetol':
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A.
M.--sunday School.
10:00 A. M.-Reetor·s Bible Class.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon.
c..A demonstration will convince you of
Rev. Guenther wllI preach.
BLUE CHURCH
Baltimore Plke and Blue Church Road
Sprlngtleld. Del. Co., Penna.
the outstanding values in the new Ford
--
.
6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEEIING.
Spet:.ker; George Higgins
P. Y.-EVENING WOBBHIP•
Speaker: Barry McCarty
assisted. by the
RUTLEDGE QUABTBT
There's muscular development in PURE
FOOD PLUS EXERCISE.
There's every
food-element that the body needs in Penncrest's pute milk. THE DOCTOR SAYS,
"You Need More Of Ito" .'
EVERYO~
GASH-STULL CO.
s.
Services:
CARS c,AI.I.ED ~OR AND
DEIlVERED SW. 214
=-_;i;;;_________________________
_
FIRST CHuacu OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
CHESTER ROAD
GUARANTEED SERVICE OF
ALL MAKES OP cARS
CORDIALLY mYllED
:;;~
11:00 A. M.-8unday School.
11:00 A. M.--sunday Lesson--8ermon.
Weinesd.ay evening meeting each week.
8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except
'&UIlclan and hoUdap, 1 to 4 in the after...
noon; Church edifice.
AU are cordially _invited to attend the
services and use, \he Reading Room.
I
The
o
A SIS
The very symhol of life itself. Clear, cool and refreshing. The nodding palms of the Oasis beckon
and encourage the thirsty, weary, dust-eovered
traveler of the desert. Here he finds WATER .: ••
LIFE-GIVING WATER. Without water not only
would he perish, but life and civilization itself
could not exist.
History s\lows that the progress and development of mankind ••• the struggle up from har-,
barism • •• the very rise and fall of nations •••
the eonquest of disease ••• the development of
sanitation so necessary for health ••• depend
upon man's ability to get WATER-PURE WATERAND PLENTY OF IT for drinking and bathing
purposes.
This i. the first of a series of narratives which
will graphiea1ly tell the story of water. Look for
the next in this paper two weekB from today.
""CERTIFIED WATER
Iro .... PEDIGREED STREAMS"
JAN 27
lQ'lt\
Esp....
THB
·YoDl'
new members have signed up and
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brooks of achusetls. The guests were:
their dues.
avenue entertained at dinner on Frank A)'delotte, Mr~. Arthur W.
Mrs. Alice Howland Macomber, w~o The Prosperity Shop which they IT~hu,·.n.,v evening in honor of Dr. Ar- and the members of the political Sci,eni
RUSSIa Istarl~ed this fall at 30 West 3rd Street
C 11
d from .
has recent Iy re t urne.
'
I'n Chester has proved to be permanent, thur N. Holcombe of Cambridge, Mass- Department of Swarthmore· 0 ege.
FOR RENT
where she lived for some time, wdl give
glimpses of "Russia Right Now" in a and also the Little Shop in the HosPOR BBNT-8lnBle room and. bath, 2nd talk to the Women's Club members on pitaI- Between thirty and forty volunWill the bo,. who removed
floor, attractive. Bunny. reasonable. stu- Tuesday afternoon. Native. cost?mes teer girls work in the clinic. This means
0111' oaIe 01. . . from No. 415
dent or bWllness penon. Convenlentl, loTlaayer road reslore it to the
REPAIR WORK A
cated. Box 8, Swartbmorean omce.
will be worn and the talk WIll be Illus· a
deal to the hospital, and also
pia..,
from wbl•.b II w..
SPECIALTY
trated with lantern slides. Mrs. Warren
joy to the workers.
takeu?
POa RBNT-On the BUl, attractive. Dew a
PHOMEA3
OR lSjllS-J
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde was unaniroom house, 2 tUe baths. Rent reasonable. M. Foote and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton
SWEENEY
&
CLYDE
:Reply Box Z, Bwartbmorean Oftlce.
will be the hostesses for ,the afternoon
elected President of the Junior
Woodward, Jackson &: Blaek,
29 E. 5th St., C.....ter
and a social hour will follow the proat the January meeting. Miss
FOR SALE
gram.
Provost, of Chester, is Vice-presi.ll~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ide:nt, Miss Louise MacFarland, of Ches·11
FOB BALE-At one-third price o4ered In
1928. seven and seven-tenths &ereS on The Drama Section, under the chair- ter, Secretary, Mrs. H. Bardwell LinYale Avenue, Swarthmore. Edward T. Bid- manship of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, coin, Treasurer. The Chairman of the
dle. West Cheater. Pa.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30. Prospetity Shop is Miss Sarah SweeMrs. Isaac P. Davis wilt lead a discus- Dey, Chairman of Clinic, Mrs. William
FOR SALE-Refrigerator. Qeneral Blectrlc.
sion
on "Elizabethan Drama."
Ward, III, Chairman of Little ,,",oP,
1/3 of price, If 80ld at once. Phone ,8W.
Mrs. A. Walter Palmer, Co-Chairmen
1384.
Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, chairman of the of Social Activities. Mrs. James Irvin,~
WANTED
Art Section, invites all the members of and Mrs. Arthur H. Copeland, Chairthe club, who are interested in the !'Ten man of Publicity, Mrs. Belle Star Dietz.
WANTBD-BellDed young woman would Painters" exhibition and wish to attend,
11ke poeltlon as O)DJpanlOD or 88 mother's
helper. Excellent reference. Phone 8w. t o telephone her, 79-J, and to be at the
27IJ.W.
Soup Sllle
dub house on Wednesday morning,
7th &. EDGMONT AVE-, CHESTER
January
24th,
at
9:30
where
cars
will
. POSITION WANTED
The Ladies Aid Society of the M"tn·
be provided for the trip.
Church will have soup for sale
POSITION WANTBD-Ex-teacher. unemThe Woman's .Club Chorus has been
cumbered. wishes poslt1on. Any kind. anyC/tHrch kitchen every Thursday from
where. Box B. 8wartbmorean omce-.
reorganized and will meet every Mon11
a.
m. to 1 p. m. until further notice.
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Club
PERSONAL
., I ,
House. A cordial invitation is extende$1
PBBSONAL-Is there someone who would t o non-members of the Club who may
care to take evenIng and Sundar dinners have the privilege of studying under the
with private tamUy at M.25 • week? Onl, eader, Henry Hotz. A small fee will he
1
the best food. served, Call Sw. 1095-J.
WITH EVERYTHING
Miss Clara Taylor, who is wcorkiin ..
charged for non-members. All who are
in the Cornell University
BUT THE BABY AT
1nterested should get in touch with Mrs.
LOST
School
in
New
York
City,
spent
Jacob Meschter, Sw.6'1f).
A SPECIAL PRICE!
week-end with her motherJ Mrs. Clara
LOBT-Bmall black purse with coIns and
. by. at Woman's Club Houee on WednesThe Delaware County Federation of L. Taylor of Riverview road.
day. January 17th. Boply Box C. BwarthMarean omee.
'Vornen's Clubs will have an all day
Dorothy Tunis of Harvard avenue
s ession on Thursday, January 25th with
t ~e New Century Club of Lansdowne as wiJI entertain .at tea on Sunday after·
hostess. Reservations for luncheon must noon.
be made before January 22 ,to M!"s.
4 Bed Room Apartment
Mrs. Frank D. Windell 01 Cornell and
R. H. M. Stuart, New Century Club.
Westdale
avenues entertained at lunchLansdowne.
$50 a Month
eon
on
Friday.
---".~'''''''''''-Exhibition of Painting
C. WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews 01
An exhibition of paintings will be on
Swarthmore Apartments have as their
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
V jew January 25th to 31st in Collection I gt.est Mrs. Matthew's mother,
$65-4 bedrooms and garage.
Hall at Swarthmore College. There will
M. Hill of Laconia, New
$60-4 bedrooms ana garage
SS5-3 bedrooms and l'aJ'IlIe
be shown French and German Landscapes 1sllir,e,
$SO-3 bedrooms and garage.
il1 Water Color by Miss Florence M.
$50-4 bedrooms and garace.
$fO-3 bedrooms and carage.
Foote and American landsCapes in Oil Miss Emily Howland of Guernsey road
'50-6-room apartment.
y Miss Margaret Goddard. The public entertained at tea last Sun4~y afternoon.
b
N
~. S.BITTLE
oiary Publlc
Real Estate IS invited.
FIll'"
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
OplnloD
the
Straw
Vote
CLASSIFIED
on the
G7JD
Coupon
Today
P
,
LUMBIN
RIVALS" TO
-
.
,
..
[)(J>A~TMENT
ST()RE
Ooooh!
A· BABY
NEWS NOTES
Hand Made
Dresses and
Creepers
FOR RENT
59c
E.
.Flannelette
Gowns, Slips
and Kimonas
3 Pc. Suede
Zipper Suits
PETER E. TOLD
Junior A.semhlie.
The Intermediate and Senior Dancing ':~:~~11ii~~ ~~~.:;r-,~~:2
It
classes met last Saturday evening.
chaperones for the evening were Dr.
E. L. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Warder
OLD BANK BUILDING
sw. 1833! Mrs.
Cresson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Richardson, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wiggins.
FOR SALE
All steel enameled ~ey ice box, The Introductory and Junior
o·
will ml!et this Saturday, :~r;~::'~II;:~~; ;~~~::~ eighth
of January. Anno
good condition, holds 100 lbs. of' Due to the large size of the
J . ARCHER TURNER.
ice. Very reasonable.
Class which includes the seventh and
President of Council.
. hid'
be
ed
ALBERT N. GARRETT. Jr.,
elg t 1 gra es, Its mem rs are request
Borough secretary.
F. W. PATERSON
not to bring guests unless they are house Approved thlB 13th day of January 1934.
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
INCLUDING LIFE
I
;==========~.Iguests.
Sw. 1430
GENERAL ELECTRIC W A.SKERS
DEXTER ELECTRIC W A.BBERS
NEW EASY ELECTRIC WASHERS
GENERJU. ELECTRIC IRONERS
NEW EASY IRONERS
GEN. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS
~
day
B~:~;~~~49c
Carter's Silk &
Wool Shirts
Hand Made
Toddler Dresses
Saur Kraut Supper
Ie
with tLis attraetive
&.uhlg
GAS
••
Junior Board Sn~ce••
G
SWARTHMORE
COMMUNITY SHOP
CELIA BUILDING
•
.
·Fire·Wood
Lee,.."
Farm will b. tn1eldllll 2.lfoot,1
,,-ell"seasoned chestnut waod. for
Orange Brel\.d
Nl!t Bread
Rolls and Homemade Ml!lIh
Cookies of all kinds
Pies and Desserts .
6 ..... lo Swarthmore next Week. Ulo>it,,,d
amOUPt .ready at $IZ.oo • coni. Delivery
Kisses and Party Cakes
from. the farm to your home. Thi. i.
SOI!PS
....ullent 6.. wood. If in doubt, o~d.., III
eonl for triaL
Sandwiches, Salads, Croquettes,
Deviled Crabs, Etc. to order.
PitON!,: liWARTHMORE n5-W
I
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
GIESEKlNG RECITAL
••
TAX PENALTIES ARE
ABATED BY BOARD
1
---- - -...
•
Claoice 01 Siz
Color Co_Lin.tion.
The J ullior Board of the Chester Hospital has proved a success financially as
wen as a contribution to the spirit of
good fellowship and cooperation. All
REPAIR WORK A
concerned have pulled together to make
_~PECIAL.TY
IthiS constructive work a success.
PHONE 43 OR 525 .. J
:
On December 27th they held a Charity
WoodWard, . Jackson & BI k I Ball. and took in between $1300 and
__ _ _ _ _....:...._ _ _ _ _a_c_,__D_C. $1400, which means that they cleared
between $900 and $1000. Also eighty-
Infra.red and Sun.Ray
Treatments
STRATH HAVEN INN
As the result of a successful experil11ent with "Outward Bound" in January, the Players' Club of Swarthmore
has decided to run its productions hereaft~r from Tuesday to Saturday nights,
inclusive, instead of Monday to Friday.
For several years the Monday performance has been the least popular, and the
experience of little theatres elsewhere
has shown that this is generally true.
It was at first thought that there were
too many Saturday night events in
Swarthmore to warrant the change, but
the large audience on January 6 has
convinced the Board of Governors that
Saturday night performances will be
popular. Those who have other interests on that night can of course come
earlier in the week.
The February play is liThe Rivals,"
by Richard Brinsley Sherida.n, w~ich is
being staged under the direction of
John Dolman, Jr., assisted by J. Wil·
liam Simmons. "The Rivals" is the third
of the three great eighteenth century
comedies of manners to be produced by
the club: Goldsmith·s "She Stoops to
Conquer" was done almost twenty years
ago. and Sheridan's uSc~ool for Scanlent in these Debussy numbers. The
dal" four years ago. Whde the present
limpidity of tone of the ,first and the
play lacks the maturity and finish of
flashes of color in the second brought
Sheridan's masterpiece, it contains more
out the moods of these pieces. The
hilarious low comedy, and is generally
concluding number on the program
more popular with modern audiences.
was Ravel·s Ondine.
It was first produced at Covent Garden
The audience was loath to let Mr.
Arti.t Gives Brilliant Concert to
on January 17, 1775, and was Sheridan·s
Gieseking go. Several encores were
Overftowing Clothier
first play. Since that time it has ~een
Mrs. Malaprop in "The Rivals," the February production at the
added, among them another Scarlatti
To
Play
. Memorial
revived frequently on the profeSSional
Players' Club, under the direction of lohn Dolman, Jr.
sonata. Standchen by Richard Strauss,
stage and many hundreds of times by
transcribed for the piano and the GolBy Mary MIstelBkL Ashton
The late Joseph Jefferson
Jiwog's Ca.h~'V~II.:. ~:-t~. the CHliIr~tU ...Chillity Ball
m~e it a starring vehicle in the part of
Mr. Walter 'Gieseking, pianist, gave a Corner by Debussy.·
~
BOD Acres, -though if'must be confessed
The
concert
was
made
possible
concert
at
Clothier
Memorial
Hall
o.n
'AIrs. ]. Paul Brown, President of the
that Jefferson's version of the play was
Legion
Auxiliary, and the dance com- Friday, January nineteenth to a large through the Cooper Foundation of
hardly Sheridan's. In his promptbook
mittee are hard at work perfecting the and enthusiastic audience. Many seats Swarthmore College. Praise should
the part of Faulkland was cut to a mere
details of the annual Charity Ball. The had to be added to the capacity of the also he given to the committee and Mr.
foil, that of Julia was cut out altogether,
Alfred Swan director of the Music Deand other parts were'abridged in order •" .....__ • About the Virgin I.lands?' affair this year will take place at the hall to accommodate the over-flow.
partment for striving to bring such an
Woman's Club House on the evening
that the part of Bob Acres might be
d
The concert was one of the outartist to Swarthmore.
of February 16th. Subscriptions wi1l
padded and fattened. The Players' Club
Will be Topic Sun ay
events of the season. Swarth• soon be on sale and as the number this standing
is using the Sheridan: text, with a few
Evening
more was indeed fortunate to hear a
year is limited, the people are urged
brief cuts, but with no distortion of
concert by this world renowned artist. To Play in World Bridge Olympic
Paul M. Pearson, well known
to get their app~ications in to the complot or balance.
Swarthmore citizen and Governor of mittee as soon as possible. The climax The program which was not one of
Many older Swarthmoreans will repopular appeal was so masterfully
Much interest is being shown -in the
the Virgin Islands, has returned to this to the most successful year the auxiliplayed
that
Mr.
Gieseking
held
the
at·
Bridge
Olympic which will be held; on
member the famous all-star revival of
ary has yet enjoyed will be the gala tention of the audience throughout the
country
on
a
visit,
and
will
speak
at
Thursday
evening, 'February 1, at which
this play in 1896, with Mrs. John Drew
1
time contract enthusiasts of Swarthevening.
as Mrs. Malaprop. Jefferson as Bob the Swarthmore Citizens' Forum, at Charity Ball.
Acres Wm. H. Crane as Sir Anthony, Whittier House, on the College CamThe program was divided into four more and vicinity will have an opportuJulia 'Marlowe ~s Lydia, Francis Wil- pus, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Govergroups. First came the Partita B flat nity of enjoying the thrills of match
t
son as David, Robert Taber as Captain
major of Bach. In the· playing of this, play at duplicate contract with bridge
nor Pearson will talk on "What About
Absolute, E. M. Holland as Fag, Nat
the pianist showed the clear cut lines players all over the world.
On that evening, sixteen exciting
Goodwin as Sir Lucius, Joseph Holland the Virgin Islands?" and, undoubtedly,
of the melody, fine rhythm and never
bridge
hands will be played simultanas Faulkland, and Fanny Rice as Lucy. he will deal with the complex executive
lost sight of the plan and emotional
eous'y
by
each group which is entered,
It was revived again in 1924 by George problems he has had to face and the
scope of the composition. It was reand
the
final
rating of teams will be
Tyler, with Mrs. Fiske as Mrs. Malaprogram he has planned by which to School Board Gives All R,eU,ef I strained and beautiful playing. The judged by the official analysis of corprop, Thomas Wise as Sir Anthony,
Po••ible to Delinquent
Partita was followed by three sonatas
James T. Powers as Bob Acres. Chaun- bring about the rehabilitation of the
Taxpayers
by Searlatti. III each of these the artist eeet hi dding and play which is sent to
cey Olcott as Sir Lucius, Lola Fisher islands.
brought out the charactertistics to an all contestants in a sealed package to be
as Lydia, and Georgette Cohan as LucY.
Before his appointment by President
At an adjourned meeting of the amazing degree. The sonata of Beet-' opened after play.
The local match will be held at the
The cast includes Mary Ryan O'Brien
Hoover to the position of Governor of School Board on Monday night of this hoven in A major which followed, was Strath Haven Inn promptly at 8 p. m.
as Mrs. Malaprop, Robert M. Stabler as
the Virgin Islands, Dr. Pearson was week action was taken to provide relief given a brilliant reading. Here &gain and information may be obtained from
Captain Absolute, John R. Brownell as
known
to the country at large as the for delinquent taxpayers as provided by Mr. Gieseking showed his power of Bayard H. Morrison, Sr., 405 Thayer
Sir Lucius O'Trigger. Edwin Burr
I,
founder
of the Chautauqua Association. school law. This action was in the form contrast and architectural line.
road, Swarthmore.
Pettet as Bob Acres, J. William SimI
After the intermission the lovely but
In
his
present
post, Dr. Pearson has of abating for a period of three months
mOllS as Faulkland, John Dolman, Jr.,
......
Junior As.emhlies
as Sir Anthony Absolute, Charles T. displayed sympathy with the plight of the 5% penalty required by law and seldom heard Arabesque of Schumann
Deacon as Fag, Robert C. Powell as the island people and taken action to substituting for it interest at the rate was played. Chopin was heard in a
The Introductory and Junior Danc ...
barcarolle and berceuse. The barcarolle
David Thomas H. Lueders as Thomas, correct their economic and social dis- of 60/0 per annum.
ing
classcs which were held last SatThis is the maximum penalty abate- was beautifully played, though perhaps
Carol' E. Cleaver as LucY, and Bob tress. Purchased by the Government
urday
evening were chaperoned by Mr.
Perry as the chore boy. The part of from Denmark as a war-time measure, ment permitted by law for school dis- a little too inelastic for this composer.
-!.
and
Mrs.
Robert G. Erskine, Dr. and
Lydia Languish wilt be played on some the islands were governed for' a long tricts of the fourth class. The law pro- Garden music by a contemporary comMrs.
George
L. Armitage, ~lr. and Mrs.
vides
for
the
abatement
of
penalties
if
poser, Niemann, was impressioni!tic in
nights by Isobel Murdoch Price and on time under naval authority. The advent
Ralph
E.
Rhoads,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Don
taxes
are
paid
in
a
period
not
exceeding
character. Of the last group, Reflets
others by Sarah T. Ammerman; that of of prohibition caused the collapse of
Price.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph Hayes, Mr.
three
months
following
the
adoption
of
dans l'eau and Poissons d'or were high
Julia on some nights by 'Alary M. Arm- the rum-making industry, perhaps the
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Drew
and Mr. and
the
resolution
and
provided
that
the
lights of the evening's concert. Mr.
strong, and on others by Florence A. islands' chief source of prosperity, and
abatement
of
penalties
authorization
Mrs.
A.
B.
Fawcett.
Gieseking showed his diversity of tatheir increasing dependence on governHoadley.
,
The costumes will be furnished by the ment money and management caused does not "result in the amount of peni
costumer who supplied the beautiful President Hoover, in an unguarded alty unabated being less than interest
ones used four years ago in "The School moment, to call them our island "poor- at the rate of 60/0 on the delinquent
taxes from the date such taxes become
for Scandal." Mrs_ 'Malaprop, however, house."
delinquent."
Since his appointment Governor
will wear a dress originally owned and
In accordance with this provision
WOrn by Mr. Dolman's grandmother, Pearson has faced opposition in the
therefore
the School Board passed a
E. J. Phillips, in the same part, at islands and in the United States in his
resolution to apply to all unpaid taxes
Chestnut St. 1'hcatre, in 1877.
endeavor to provide work and self- for years prior to tax year 1933 and
To be paid for by a $2 per capita
respect for the islanders. Distrust of also to unpaid taxes for the tax year
certain political factions there, and dis- 1933 which became delinquent on Octax
Unemployment Relief
inclination of the United States to put
tober
1st
last.
To be paid for by a small increase
The resolution adopted was as folThe Chest Fund Committee in a more money into reclamation work, ap~-l: j i
parently have at last been partiallf lows:
last Tuesday allotted $SOO to overcome by the recent lending of gov...
in millage
'.
' 'I"~
.'Resolved that penalties on alt unpaid
be divided between the Family Wel- ernment money to provide a bank, a taxes due the School District of the
,
fare Division of the Community Health new resort hotel and other improve"
Borough of Swarthmore for any year
Center and the unemployment relief ments. As an indication of apprecia'.
prior to and including the calendar year
1
Work which is to be administered by tion of Dr. Pearson·s efforts on their
1933 be and the same are hereby abated
"!,',
Andrew Simpson. The work this year behalf, many of the Islanders recently
in favor of any taxpayer paying such
f'
will be done in the college woods along paraded in praise of his program, one taxes on or before April 23, 1934; proMail or leave your vote at the SwarthmoTean office or
Cree\c and in making paths of the most valuable features of which
A
the Swarthmore National Bank.
vided that such taxpayer pays in addiIh'·ou.gh the woods. This is a continua- is the reestablishment of the islands'
tion to the taxes due all costs, fees and
i
of the work that has been going on
rcOUftl.... mI PtIII. Fnr}
handcraft industries.
the last three years.
•
I
R.ANGE
Sw.artb. 10412
Osteopathic Office
To get a more comprehensive view of cluding services, heat, light, and insurance $358 making a total expenditure of
the gymnasium question, The Swarth$3758, an equivalent tax of six-tenths of.
morean, is conducting a straw vote. Facts one mitt or as Mr. Roland Eaton suggestthis important question are ~ at the last board meeting, a $2 per
given here to help you determine whether capita tax. The figures are based on
or not you think the gymnasium should present assessments. The millage tax
be built. The facts given here are from would be paid by the real estate owners
an engineer's statement which is being only. The per capita tax would be paid
prepared for the school board, and are by every legal resident of the borough
correct as far as is possible to determine. whether he be an owner or renter. By
The total cost of the project will be t~i~ method the most it would cost any in·
I$l!O,UIOO, of which $67,700 will be spent for d,vldual would be $2.
and materials. The government
After five years it is planned to pay
gifts would be 30% of this amount or off these outstanding bonds arranging the
$20,000. Therefore the net cost to the amortization with other existing bonds so
school district would be $60,000. The that no large amount must be paid off in
grant has already been earmarked by the anyone year. This will require additiongovernment to be loaned to Swarthmore al funds. The maximum increase at any
with a limit of $90,000.
time on account of constructing the gymIt has been said that it would be cheap- nasium would be one mill or a $3 per
er to build without government gifts for capita tax. This covers the construction,
such a gift carries with it stipulations as operation and maintainance including the
to labor and wages. This has been com- retirement of the bonds.
La'St year's rate for school taxes was
puted and it was detennined that under
direct contract the project could be built 21 mills.
The total indebtedness of the school
for about $8000 less or $72,000. This
would mean an expenditure by the school board at the present time is $284,000
board of the full $72,000 instead of only \ which will be reduced to $279,500 by the
$60,000 as by the other plan.
end of the school year.
There are $18,000 outstanding in school
The government would take the whole
issue of bonds at 4 percent none to be taxes of previous years.
matured before five years. The charges A suggestion to raise taxes high enough
for e."lch year for the first five years to pay for the gym in one year was met
would be interest $2400 and extra cost in(Continued on Paae E'tJ~J
SUCCeR. of Tnesday to Saturday
DateR in Janunry Lead. Play·
en' Club to Change Poliey
i
:I
Dr. MAGILTON
OPEN FEBRUARY 9
SWARTHMOREAN TAKES STRAW
VOTE ON GYMNASIUM PROBLEM
•••
Brina Color In-to Your KiteL.en
Johnson gave a
of Robert M_
Buekwbeat Our Speelalty Bartlett's book, "Builders of a New
World". This was followed by a brief
dis::ussion and then a social hour during
which refreshments were served.
VAN ALEN BROS.
STAR IN "TIlE RIVAlS"
•
~==:=============Jlmcetillg,
Mrs. Horace M.
:
very interesting re\-iew
C OA L
O'BRIEN TO
===========~JOiHN~~H~'~P~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t!
Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue
entertained the Young Woman's Guild
of the Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening, January 4th. After the business
Phone Swarthmore 253-W
MARY RYAN
PEARSON
TO SPEAK AT FORUM
4ge 27x27 Bird's Eye
Diapers
74 .
C
98c Doz.
Young Woman'. Gnild
GEORGE E. BRADFIELD
215 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore
.
7c 21c,·39c
Burg....
I C
,t the Trinity Church, under the auspices_of the Woman's Guild. on Thursday, January 25th from 5 :30 to 7.
Exterior Painllng
H
Rubber Panties·
A Sauer Kraut Supper will be served
Fun Line of Electrical Applances
All Kinds of Electrical Repairing and
General Jobbing. Including In-
E AT IN
29c
Hand Embroidered
:
;
terior and
SALE!
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 26, 1934
VI-NO.4
Question
\
1
\
New Quick Top
Automatic Time Control
Oven Heat Control
Ruc-O-Matie Top Lighter
Insulated Hinged Coverall
Two Large Service Drawers
Insulated Oven and Broiler
Drawer Broiler with Smokeless
Broiler Pan and Rack
E'ltire Framework of Cast Iron
~
II
Equipped with Ih,
.\
NEW QUICK TOP
for clean. quick, direct intense
beat at the turn of the gas cock.
)1
$129 CASH S!I!:J:.:,pl:"·
Other Model. fro_ $63 up
At Our Suburban $lIJros, or $ •• Your Deakr
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
\
Swarthmorean Straw Vote
. .'
I am in favor of the gym
D
D
0
I am not in favor of the gym
o
INTENTIONAl SECOND EXPOSURE
ColleR8 Library.
...
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
•
JANUARY 19,
I
I
Dr. and ~(rs. Hobert C. Brooks of achusctts. The guests were: Preside~·
paid their dues.
Cornell 3\'CIIUC cnlcrtaillt..'t1 at dinner on Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. Arthur \V. Ker~
AIrs. Alicc Howlalld Macomber, who
The
P~ospcrity
Shol)
which
they
Thursday
cvel1ing in honor of Dr. Ar-' and the members of the Political Scicnr . .::c
I has
recently returned (rollt .Rus.sia started tills fall at JO \\fl'st lrd Street
I
.
~ I
d
FOR RBNT
where she lived (or some time, Will gIVe in Chcstl'r has prm'cd to he permanent, thur N. Holcombe of Cambridge, Mass· IDepartment of S\\'arthmore Col cgc. n
FOR RENT-Slngle room Rnd bath, 2nd g-limpst's or "Hnssia Right Now" in a aud also thc Little Shol} in the 1I0sHoor, attractLvc, sunny, reasonable, stu- lillk to the \Vomen's Club mcmhers on
Will the boy wh
emoved
dent or bUsiness person. Conveniently lo~ Tucsday aftcTlloon. Native costumes pitaJ. Between thirty anti Corty \,olulIcated. Box S, Swartbmorean Office.
teer girls work in the cljlli~. irhis means
our Bule sign rro~ No~ 415
will be worn ami the talk will he iUus- a ~rca~ deal to the hOSPital, and also
Thayer road reslore it 10 Ihe
REPAIR WORK A
FOR RENT-On the Hill, attrnctive, new 8 trated with lantern slides. Mrs. 'Varrell brlllgs JOy to the workers.
plnce from which il was
SPECIALTY
room house, 2 tile batbs. Rent reasonable. ~1. Foote and !Irs. Leonard C. Ashton
1\Irs.
Samuci
Dyer
Clyde
was
ul1anilaken?
PHONE
43 OR 5;!5-J
Reply Box Z, Swarthmorcan OlUee.
I will bc the hostesses for the afternoon
1II0usly elected President of the Junior
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Iand a social hour will follow the pro- Board at the January meeting" Miss
FOR SALE
29 E. 51h SI., Chesler
Woodward, Jackson & Black, 101
gram.
Jane Pro\'ost, of Chester, is Vice-presiFOR SALE-At one-third price oHered In
, -""
dent, Miss l.ouise MacFarland, of Ches1928. se\'cn and seven·tcnths acres on
The Drama Sectlol1, under the chalr- {(-r, Secretary, ~Irs. H. Bardwell Lin- I
Yale Al'cDue. Swarthmore. Edward T. Bld-/lIIanshiP of Mrs. Holallt! G. E. Ullman,
die, West Chester, Pa.
.
\\' "'
f
2 30 coin, Treasurer. The Chairman o( the I
WIll meet
eullt.'sday a lemoon at : . Pros))C'rity Sho)) is ].I iss Sarah Swee-I
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, General ElectriC_II Mrs. Isaac P. Davis will lead a discus- lIey, Chairman of Clinic, Mrs. 'Villiam
1/3 of price. If sold at once. Phone Sw. sion 011 "Elizabethan Drama."
1384.
'Varcl, Ill, Chairman or Little Shop,
Mrs. A. \\'alter Palmer, Co-Chairmen
Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, chairman of the
WANTED
Art Section, invites all the members o£ of Social ActiviliC's, Mrs. James In.jllg
and Mrs. Arthur II. Co))eland, ChairWANTED-Refined young woman would th~ c1ub'"who .a~e. intereste~ in the "Tell
like position as companion or as mother'B,' Pallltt.'rs exlllbltJOn and WIsh to attend, man of Publicity, Mrs. Belle Star Dietz.
helper.
270-VV Excellent reference. Phone Sw. to tclel)hollc hcr, 79-J , and to bc at the
.
club house on \Vednesday morning,
SOUl' Sale
POSITION WANTED
J anuary 2~th, at 9 :30 where cars will
7th & EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER
be provided for thc trip.
The
Ladies
Aid
Society
of
the
MethPOSITION WANTEO-Ex-tcacher, unemcumbered, wishes position. Any kind, anyThe '''oman's Club Chorus has becn odist Church will have soup for sale in
where. Box H. Swarthmorean omee.
reorganized and will meet cvery h{oll~ the Church kitchen every Thursday from
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Club J 1 a. m. to 1 fl. Ill. until further notice.
PBRSONAL
House. A cordial im'itatioll is extended
PERSONAL-Is there someone who would to non-members of the Club who may
care to take evening and Sunday dinners
wIth private famBy at $4.25 a week? Only have thc privilcge of studying under the
the best food served. Call Sw. l095-J.
leader, Henry lIotz. A small ree will he
charg-ed for non-members. All ,,,"ho are
.:'\1 iss Clara Taylor, who is working
WITH EVERYTHING
LOST
interested should get in touch with Mrs. in the Corm,lI University Medical
LOST'~mo II bl ack pUrse wIth coins and, Jacob Meschter, Sw. 629.
School in New York City, spent last I
BUT THE BABY AT
key, at Woman's Club House Oil Wednes.
-week-end with ht'r mother, Mrs. Clara
A SPECIAL PRICE!
day, January 17th. Reply Box C. SW6rthThc Delaware Couuty Federation of L. ;raylor or Uh'eT\'iew road.
morean OMce.
\\'olllcn's Clubs will have an all day
----- session on Thursday, January 25th with
Dorothy Tunis or Han'ard avenuc
thc Nt.'\\" Ccntury Club of Lansdowne as ,,"ilJ cntcrtain at It.'a on Sunday after.
hostess. N.esen-a"tiolls for IUlIcheon must nooll.
he made before January 22 to U rs.
4 Bed Room Apartment
R H. M. Stuart, New Century Cluh.
lhs. Fr.ank O. \Vindell of Corlle1i and I
$50 a Montlt
I.ansdoWl1c.
\Vcstdale a"enues entertained at lunch------~'~'6'-----COl) Ull Friday.
ExbilJilion
of Paintillg
E. C. WALTON
Mr. and ~I rs. I
OPEN FOR INSPECTrON
view January 25th to 31st in Collection the Swarthmore AJJartlllcnts ha\'c as their
$65--1 bedrooms and garage.
$60--4 bedrooms and garage
Hall at SWclrthmore College. There will guest Mrs. ~ratthew's mother, lIfrs. Jcs-/
$55-3 bedrooms and garage
sic 1II. Hill or Laconia, New HampI he shown French and German Landscapcs shire.
$50-3 bedrooms and garage.
$5(I-.J bedrooms and garage.
ill 'Vatcr Color hy :\Iiss Florence ),1.
$40-3 bedrooms ahd gara(!e.
$50--6-roam apartmen t.
Foote and American Lanclscapes in Oil
Miss Emily Howland of Cuernsey road
WI'I. S, BITTLE
hy ~liss ~Iargaret Goddard. The public entcrtained at tea last Sunday afternoon.,
Notary Public
Real Estate is itwited.
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
CLASSIFIED
Hinc lIew members have signed up and
•
..
NEWS
I
p
1---------------LUM 8 IN
D(J>A~TMENT ST()~E
Ooooh!
",
A BABY
NOTES
SALE!
0
Hand Made
Dresses and
Creepers
FOR RENT
59c
Flannelette
Gowns, Slips
and Kimonas
3 Pc. Suede
Zipper Suits
I
---.,,..,---
~~-------------
PETER E. TOLD
Junior Assemblies
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
INCLUDING LIFE
The lntcrmcdiate and Senior Dancing
dassC5 met last Saturday evcning' The
.
\
chaperones for the evening were Dr. and
I M ~ E I ~I creer,
OLD DANK BUILDING
.
~I
SW. 1833 ~ r:>. ,. '"
. T. am I M
• rs. \\'an1er
Cresson, Mr. and ~Irs. Albert N. Garrett, ~Ir. and :Mrs. Elliot Richardson, and
FOR SALE
:\fr. and 1Ilrs. B. C. \Viggins.
TI1e I Iltro(Iuctory al]( I JUlllOr
"
Classes
All steel e mid
. b
lee ox, wiII meet thIS Saturda,' Januan' ?Oth
d
d Ot"na eh eId grey
100 Ib
.,
. - goo con I lon, a s s . of Due to thc large size of the Introductory
Ice. Very reasonable.
Class which includes the sC"enth and
I cIg
" IIt IJ gr
F. W. PATERSON
Sw. ]430
I I10t to hrillg glle:>b unless they arc hOllse
I
I
I
~,
t":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.jguests. SaUl" Kraul SUl'per
i
GJ.:NERAL ":LI':CTRIC WASHERS
DEXT":R ELECTRIC W_"SIIERS
NEW EASY ELECTRIC \\'.lSHERS
GEN":R.\L EI.ECTRIC IltONERS
NEW E.\SY IRONERS
GEN. Er.ECTltlc
REFnlGERATORS
FUIGID,Un ..: R":FRIGER,\TORS
I~
S
'1 I
"raul. upper WI I )c seryt'd
I <'t
the 'J'rinity Church, llndl'r til(' aus'
"I I
PIC(':;f
(J
t I1l' \\' oman 's( '1m
( , on 'rl mrsday, January 25th from 5 :30 to 7_
Y ollng
I
BRADFIELD
215 Yule Avenue, Swarthmore
Phone Swarthmore
~_"
I
l.ine of Electrical Applance.:i
All Kmds of ElectrIcal Repairing and
Gcne~al Jobbing, Including Intenor and Exterior Painting
E.
Hand Embroidered
Bobby Suits
Sizes 1-2-3
49C
Carter's Silk &
Wool Shirts
49c
Hand Made 74
Toddler Dresses
C
111I.·k,,'hen1 .... or
25l-W
'VOll1an '8
98c Doz.
Bring Color Into Your KitcLen
Quullfg
GAS
RANGE
\\
•
t
Junior Board Success
Cb.oi~e
'I'll(' Junior B(lard oi the CheSler Hospital has pr(JH"d a Sllccess fin;lIlcially as
I well n:. a contrihutinn
to the s(lirit of
I g-ood fcllo\\:.;hip and cooperation. All
REPAIR WORK A
, CO_IICCflH_'d h,n:e pulled tog •.:ther to make
SPECIALTY
Ithls COllstrnctl\(' \\ork a sllccess.
PHONE 43 OR 525.J
I Oil llecemlH'r 27th tht.·\" heM a Charity
i ~tal1, alHI. took ill het\,:el."n $1.100 a~I~1
Woodward, Jackson & Black, I
nC· !;,l-l(JU, whIch Illl."ans that they c1t-ared
-------------------------------- 1 hetw{'ell $()OO and $11100. Also eighty-
G
Dr. MAGILTON
Osteopathic Office
Infra.red and Sun.Ray
Treatments
SWARTHMORE
COMMUNITY SHOP
STRATH HAVEN INN
CELIA BUILDING
•
Fire Wood!
~
Leeway Farm will be trucking 2-fo o t,
well-seasoned chestnut wood for Open I
fires to Swarthmore next week, Limited r
amount ready at $]2.00 a cord. Delivery I
from the farm to your home. This is
excellent fire wood_ I f in doubt, order I
half cord for trial.
I
Orange Bread
Nut Bread
Rolls and Homemade Mush
Cookies of all kinds
Pies and Desserts
I
fi
I
Color Co_binatioDs
New Quick Top
Automatic Time Control
Oven Heat Control
Rutz-O-Matic Top Lighter
Insulated Hinged Coverall
Two Large Service Drawers
Insulated Oven and Broiler
Drawer Broiler with Smokeless
Broiler Pan and Rack
Entire Framework of Cast Iron
Equipped with the
NEW QUICK TOP
for dean, quick, direct intense
heat at the turn of the gas l.ock.
$129 CASH $'l::1.,:I'IJ:.'"
OtLer Models frOiD $63 up
Kisses and Party Cakes
Soups
At Our Suburba1l Stores, or See Your Dealer
Sandwichcs, SuIads, Croquettes,
De\'i1ed Crabs, Etc. to order.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I~====d.
I
01 Six
I
PHONE SWARTHMORE 17S,W
,I
GuiI()
SWllrih. 10·112
H
27x27 Bird's Eye
Diapers
with this attractive
.-
.. _.,
If
,
)
;._','
JAN 27
'I
1"'"
\
Fill In
EXl·rC!IIs
.he
Straw
Vote
Coupon
Today
Your
Opinion
on the
Gym
Queslion
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY
VI-NO.4
RIVALS" TO
OPEN FEBRUARY 9
MARY RYAN O'BRIEN TO STAR
IN
26,
Success of Tuesday to Saturday
Date. ill January Lead. Play.
er.' Club to Cbange Policy
As the result of a successful experiment with "Outward Bound" in January, the Playt.'rs' Club of Swarthmore
has decided to rUIl its productions hereafter from Tuesday to Saturday nights,
inclusi\'e, instead oi Monday to Friday.
For scveral years the M outlay pedor1llalice has been the least popular, and the
experience of little theatres elsewhen'
has shown that this is generally true.
It was at first thought that there werc
too many Saturday night events in
Swarthmore to warrant the change, but
,til{" large audience 011 January 6 has
cOllvinced the Board of Governors that
Saturday night performances w~ll be
popular. Those who have other 1I1teresls Oil that night can or course come
earlier in thc weck
'rhe February play is "Thc Rivals,"
hy Richard Brillslt.-y Shcrida.Il, w~lich is
hcilog' stagcd under thc directIOn of
John Dolman, Jr., assisted by J. \\~il.
limn SimlJlons. "The Ri\'als" is the t1urd
of the three grcat eighteenth century
conu'dies o£ manllers to he produced by
the cluh; Goldsmith's "She Stoops to
Conquer" was done almost twcnty years
ago, and Sheridan's "School for Scantlal" four years ago. \Vhile the present
play lacks the maturity and finish of
Shl"ridan's masterpiece, it contains more
hilarious low comedy. and is gellt'mlly
more popular with modern audiences_
It was first produced at Covent Garden
on January 17, 1775, and wa~ Sheridan's
first play. Since that time It has }>eell
re\"i\'Cd frequently on the prof.csslOnal fo Play Mrs. Malaprop in HThe Rivals," the Februnr~- prodm'lion at Ihe
. Players' Club, under the direction of John Dolman, Jr.
and many hundreds of tunes h),
-"~~==
r :~::::.::~.c~:r:" 'fhe late Joseph J efT erson
it a starring' ychiclc in the part of
(;b"rily
Rail
Acres, though it must be couh'ssed
that Jefferson's version of the play was
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, President of thc
hardly Sheridan's. In his promptbook
Legion Auxiliary, and the dance comthe part or FaulklalHl was cut to a mere
mittee arC' hard at work perfecting the
foil that of Julia was cut out altogether,
dctails of the annual Charity Ball. The
a'Hi other parts werc abridged in order
affair this year will take place at the
that the part of Bob Acres might lw 'WhaI About the Virgin Islaml.?'
\\Toman's Club House on thc evening
Will
be
Topie
Sunday
padded and fattC'ned. The Players' Cluh
!
or
February 16th_ Subscriptions will
Evening
is using the Sheridan text, with a few
soon be on sale and as the number this
hrief cuts, hut with no distortion o£
Paul
M.
Pearson,
well
known
year is limited, the people arc urgcd
plot or balance.
Swarthmore
citizen
and
Govcrnor
of
to
get their applications in tTohthe ~omlI[am' older Swarthmoreans will remit tee as soon as possible.
e chmax
memhe"r the famous alt· star rcvival oi the Virgin Islands, has returned to this to the most successful year the auxilithis Illay in 1896, with Mrs. John Drew country on a visit, and will speak at ary has yet enjoyed wi1l be the gala
as ~[rs. Alalaprop, Jefferson as Bah the Swarthmorc Citizens' Forum, at Charity Ball.
Acres, \Vtn. II. Crane as Sir Anthony,
"'hitlier House, on the College Cam- - -.............- Julia Uarlow(' as Lydia, Francis \Vilson as Di\\'id, Rohert Taher as Captain pus, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. GoverAhsolute, E. ~L Holland as Fag, Nat nor Pearsoll will talk on "\Vhat About
Goodwin as Sir Lucius, joseph Holland the Virgin Islands?" and, undoubtedly,
a" Faulklancl, and Fanny Rice as Lucy. he will deal with the complex cxecutive
It was revi\'ed again in 1924 hy George
Tyler, with Mrs. Fiske as ~[rs, ~Iala problems he has h;u1 to face and the
prop, Thomas \Vise as Sir Anthony, program he has planned by which to School Board Give. All Relief
James T. Powers as noh Acres, Chaun- hring about the rehabilitation of the
Pos.ible to Delinquent
n'y Olcott as Sir Lucius, Lola Fisher islands.
Taxpayer.
'IS Lydia, anel Georgette Cohan as Lucy.
Before his appointment hy Prcsident
The cast includes ~I ary Hyan O'llrien
At an adjourned meeting of the
lIoo\'er
to the position of Governor of
as ).Irs. :\falaprop, Robert M. Stahler as
School Board all h[onday night of this
Captain Absolute, John H. Browncll as the Virgin Islands, Dr. Pearson was week action was taken to providc relief
Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Edwin Durr known to the cOllntry at largc as thc for de1illfluent taxpayers as provided by
I'etld as Boh Acres, J. \Villiam Sim- founder of the Chautauqua Association. school law. This action was in the form
1llolIS as Faulklancl, Johl1 Dolman, Jr., In his pres('nt post, Dr. Pearson has of ahating for a period of three 1110nths
;IS Sir Anthon), Ahsnll1tc, Charles T. displayed synlllathy with the plight of
the 5% penalty required hy law and
lkacon as Fag, Rohert C. Po'wcll as the island people and taken action to substituting for it interest at the rate
I ),n id Thomas H_ Lueders as Thomas, correct their economic and social dis- of 670 pcr annum.
Carol' E. Clt-ayer as Lucy, and Boh tres~. Purchased by thc Government
This is the maximum penalty abatePt.·rry as the chore hoy. The part of from Denmark as a war-timc measure, mcnt permitted hy law for school disLydia Languish will he played Oll some the islands were governed for a long tricts of the fourth class. The law proI:ights hy Isohel ),Iurdoch Price and on time under naval authority, The advcnt \·ides for the ahatement of penalties if
others hy Sar.,h T. Ammerman; that of of l)rohihition caused the collapsc of taxes are paid in a period lIot cxceeding
Jillia oil-some lIit-rhts hy 'Mary ~1. Arm- the rum-making industry, pcrhaps thc three months following the adoption oi
:.;trollg", and on others hy Florence A. islands' chief Sllurcc of prosperity, and thc resolution and prol'icied that the
J1nadley.
their increasing dependcnce on govern- abate111ent of penalties authorization
The costU1l1e~ will he furnished by the ment mOlley and management caused docs not "result in the amount of penCl)stUlllcr who supplied the heautiful President Hoovcr, in an unguarded alty unabated heing less than interest
I used four years a~o ill "The Scho01 moment, to call them o'Ur island "poor- at the rate of 6% 011 the dclinquent
for Scandal." ~lrs. ~lalaprop, howen'r, house_"
taxes from thc date such taxcs become
wear a dress originally owned and
Since his appointment Governor dclinqllellt!'
')TII h\" ~fr. Dolman's grall(tmotht.'r, Jll'ar~lln has faced opposition in thc
In accordancc with this provi!iion
E.-J. Phillips, ill the :-.ame part, at 1slilnd:-. and in thc United States in his tlwrcfore tht' School Roard p.assed a
Chestnut St. Theatre, in 1877.
CndeCl\'or to l)rovide work and self-lresoll1tion to.apply to allllJlpald taxcs
respl'ct for the islanders. Distrust of for years Jlr~or to tax year 1933 and
certain
wlitical factions there, and dis- also to \1npaHl taxes f,?r the tax year
Uneml'loyment Relief
inclillati~n oi the Unitcd States to put 191,13 "1"h1iclh theeame delinquent 011 Qcler s as. .
The Ch('st Fund Committee in a more tnoney "mto rec I ama t"tou war k , a pto
-,
I
I'
foI,artially
1
I,ee
t
I
1
I
t
I
as
n
I hc resolution 3( opte( "as as
last Tucsday allotted $500 to parent y 1::Il'e a
I d'
f
ows:
divided ht"twecn the Family \\rcl_ OVCrellll1C hy the recent ~u mg 0 gov"Rcsoh-ed that penalties au aU unpaid
Didsion of the Community Health etllmellt money to prOVide a. bank, a taxes duc the School District of the
and the unemployment relief lIew rcsort hot~1 5'ud. other lIn p ro",:c- Borough of Swarthmore for any year
\\ ork which is to he administered hy ments. As an JIldlc~tlOn of apprecl~- prior to and including the calendar year
.\ndrew Simpson. Thc work this )'car tion of Dr. Pearson s efforts on their 1933 be and the samc are hereby abated
. he done in thc college woods along behalf, mally o.f the Is!anders recently in fa\'or of any taxpayer paying such
Creek and in making paths paraded in praise of Ius program, ~ne taxes on or before April 23, 1934; pro1I,,"ou,,(' the woods. This is a contillua- of the most valuahle features of. whlcl~ vided that such taxpayer pays in addithe work that has heen going on is the reestahlishment of the Islands tion to the taxes due all costs, fees and
handcraft industries.
(Continued on Page Pour'}
the last three years,
• I
TAX PENALTIES ARE
ABATED BY BOARD
--_ --....
$2.50
1934
PER YEAR
SWARTHMOREAN TAKES STRAW
VOTE ON GYMNASIUM PROBLEM
"THE RIVALS"
GOVERNOR PEARSON
TO SPEAK AT FORUM
•,
:\II"~- E. II. '1':1_\1:11' (If Han'ard aycnUC
entertained the Young \\roman's Guild
of the Preshyterian Church on Thnrs
lin os.
EAT IN
7c 21c 39c
\
meeting", )'Irs. I Ioral'c ~1. Johnson g:3\'C a
; n.'ry interesting review of Hollcrt ~r.
SIU~ •• h'l.yl B~lrt1ct,~'s .1!o~Jk. "Builders oj a N~w
orld.
1111:. wa:'> followed hy a hnd
dis~ussiol1 and (hell a social hour during
whIch rdrc~hlllellls were sen-cd.
C OA L
VAN AIAEN
Rubber Panties
===========~~~~~~~~~B~u~r~.e~s~s~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i=.-
~=~==============:I
:
29c
I
\ S
I : ' aU('r
FlIl~
GEORGE
RF..80LUTION
WHEREAS, Borough Councl1 has been informed by Albert N. Garrett, Esq., of his
desire to retire at the cnd of hla current 1
term as SOllclwr Of the Borough of Swartbmore, and has regretfuUy ~cceded to the I
said request;
I
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that CouncU
desires
to express thf' high'
esteem
in which
it holds
Its said .~,
'dvisor, and Its appreciation for the care!ul,
:~~~st. ~6~ S~~i:.u;,~I~f
guided the legal affairs of the Borough of !I
Swarthmore.
Passed this eighth day of January, Anno I
DomJnl1934
. J. ARCHER TURNER,
President of Council. I
ALBERT Borough
N. GARRETT,
Jr.,
Secretary.
Approved th'j6i:~ ;i~~gJ:~~ary 1934.
,
To get a more comprehCllSi\'c VICW of eluding services, heat, light, and ins11fthe gymnasiulIl (Iuestioll, The 5"'4('tI1"III- alice $358 making a total expcmJiturc of
$3758, an C(luh'alent tax of six-tenths of.
",orca" is conducting a straw ,"ote. l:acts ulle mill or ClS :\1 r. 1<.olalld Eaton suggestconcerning this important (lllestiul1 arc cd at the last board meeting, a $Z pcr
given here to help you determine whether capita tax. The figurt.'5 arc hasL'd 011
or nut you think the g;'1II1l3Siulll should present assessments. The millage tax
he built. The facts given here aTe £rom would
paid by t.he real estate UWI1C~S
an engineer's statement which is being ollly. 1 he pc. cap~ta tax would be paId
prepared for the. school. hoard, and :lrc b:' .c\·~ry lega,l rcsld~lIt of th~ b,orroUgl~
correct as far as IS pOSSible to deterl11l1le. "hether he be an 0" ncr or rente. il}
The total cost of the project will be I tl~i~ method the 1I1()~t it would cost any il1$80.000, of which $67,700 will he sp{!nt for dl\'Hlual would be :;;2.
lahor and materials. The gm'ernment
After fl\'c years it IS planlled to pay
gi rts would be JOY'l' of this amollnt or on these outstanding bunds arranging the
$20,000. Therefore the net cost to the amortizatioll with other exisling hOllds so
school district would he $60,000. The that 110 large amount must be paid off ill
grant has already been earmarked by the any olle ycar. This will require additiongovernmcnt to he loaned to Swarthmore al f ullds. The maximuTIl increase at any
with a limit of $90,000.
tillle 011 account of constructing the gymIt has becn said that it would be cheap- nasiuUl would he one mill or a $3 pcr
er to build without gm'erIlmcnt gifts ror I c.apita tax. This CO\'ers thc construction,
such a gift carries with it stilntiatiolls as ol)cratiOll and llIaintaillance including the
to labor and wages. This has been com- retirement of the bonds.
Last vear's rate for school taxes was
puted and it was determined that under
direct contract the projcct could he built 21 mills:
for about $8000 less or $72,000. This
Thc total indebtedness o£ the school
\\'ould mean an cxpenditure by the school board ilt thc prcsent time is $2S4,000
board of the full :F72,OOO instead or only Iwhich will he redu~ed to $279,500 by the
$60,000 as by thc other plan.
I end of the school ycar.
The government would take the whole
Therc arc $18,00U outstanding in school
issue of bonds at 4 percent none to be I taxcs o£ prcvious years.
matured before five years. The charges
A riuggestion to raise taxes high enough
ror each year for thc first fh'e years to pay for thc gym in one year was met
would be interest $2400 and extra cost in(Colltitll/l:ll on I'aoe Fil/e)
!):
I
I
APPLAUDS
GIESEKING RECITAL
Artist Gives Brilliant Concert to
Overflowing Clothier
Memorial
By Mary Mistelskl Ashton
lent in these Debussy numbers. 'fhe
limpidity of tone of the first and the
flashcs of color in the second brought
out the 11100ds o£ these pieces. The
concluding numher on the program
was Ravers Ondine.
The audiencc was loath to let )Ir.
Gieseking go. Several encores werc
added, among them another Scarlatti
sonata, Stiindchen by Richard Strauss,
transcribcd for the piano and the Golli\\"f·g't C:lt.:.· ,,,·11'
: t 11f' (,l'!1rlrr'ft'!'
Corner by Debussy.
'rhe conccrt was madc possible
through the Cooper Foundation of
Swarthmorc College. Praise should
also be given to thc committee and Mr.
Alfred Swall director of thc .Music Department for strh-ing to bring such an
artist to Swarthmore.
.Mr. \Valter Gieseking, pianist, gave a
concert at Clothier Mcmorial HaJI on
Friday, january nincteenth to a large
and enthusiastic audience. :\Iany scats
had to he added to the capacity of the
hall to accommodatc the over-ftow.
Thc concert was onc of the outstanding events of the scason. Swarthmore was indeed fortunate to hear a
conccrt by this world renowned artist.
The program which was not one of To Play in World Bridge Olympic
popular appeal was so masterfully
:M lIeh interest is bcing shown in the
playcd that Mr. Gicseking held the atBridge Olympic which will be held on
tention of the audience throughout the 1'hl1rsday e\'cning, February 1, at which
evening.
time contract enthusiasts of SwarthThe program was divided into four more and vicinity will have an opportugroups. First came the Partita B flat nity of enjoying the thrills of match
major of Bach. In the playing of this, play at duplicate contract with bridge
the pianist showed the clear cut lines players all O\'er the world.
of thc melody, fine rhythm and never
On that e\'euing, sixt\!en exciting
lost sight of thc 1>lan and emotional bridge hands will be played simultanscope of thc composition. It was re- eOllsly by each group which is entered,
straincd and beautiful tllayillg. The and the final rating of teams will be
Part ita was followed hy thrce sonatas judged by the official analysis of corby Scarlatti. In cach or thesc the artist rect bidding and play which is sent to
brought out the charaetertistics to an all contestants ill a scaled package to he
amazing degree. The sonata of Beet- opcned after play.
The local match will be held at the
hoven in A major which followed, was
Strath
Haven Inn promptly at 8 p. m.
given a brilliant reading. Herc again
and
information
may be obtaincd from
11 r. Giescking showcd his power of
Bayard
H.
)'Iorrison,
Sr., 405 Thayer
conti3st and architectural line.
road,
Swarthmore.
After the intermission the lovely but
~~~~.-seldom heard Arabesque of Schumann
Junior
Assemblies
was played. Chopin was heard in a
barcarolle and berccuse_ The barcarollc
1'he Introductory and Junior Dancwas beautifully played, though perhaps ing classes which werc held last Sata little too inelastic for this composer. urday e\'elling were chaperoned by Mr.
Garden music by a contemporary com- and 11rs. Rohert G. l\rskiIlC, Dr. and
poser, Nicmann, was impressioni'itic in ),Irs. Gcorge L. Armitage, 1Ir. and Mrs.
character. Of the last group, ReActs l{alph E_ Rhoads, 1\Ir. and l\[rs. F. DOll
dans I'eau and Poissolls d'or were high Prict.'. AIr. and )'Irs. Ralph Haycs, Mr.
lights of the cvening's concert. Mr. and ~Irs. Lawrcnce Drew and :AIr. and
Gieseking showed his diversity of ta- ~Irs. A. B. Fawcett.
• •
-------
...
Swarthmorean Straw Vote
I am in favor of the gym
To be paid for by a $2 per capita
tax
[]
To be paid for by a small increase
in millage
[]
I am not in favor of the gym
o
o
Mail or leave your vote at the Swarthmorean office or
the Swarthmore National Bank ..
II,!;___________________________________
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Tea Opens Exhibit
JANUARY 26, 1
at the home of Mrs. Blaine W. Scott, Alleyne C. Martin during the Nat.ional
Jr., of Wynewood. for the Daughters Conference 'on Birth Control last week.
of th.e Revolution.
.
Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf will'"nMrs. Richard T. Randall, of ,Thay"f t~rta!n the ;ori Delta Alumnae Club ~his
road. is entertaining 'her 4uplit,te con- evenlllg.
.,;
.
Florance Foote and MlU'Ig8l,ellitract bridge club at lunche!>n today:,.
,Mr.. ~lld
:&rlA,;,u;rt9D are'r"Goddard Exhibit Paintin~
Mrs. Henry C. Marshall; of South siding in the Ellis home on
Elli.' in Florida
ICllester road, i. spending the winter at lane while Dr. and Mrs. Ellis are in
Strath Haven Inn.
Florida.
Of
i!".
Mrs. H~ 'r. Roberson oC Brookline,
Freneh Circle
Massachusetts. who has been visiting
her daughter, ~frs. A. E. Longwel!.ol
Miss 'Isahelle Bronk aild Mrs. A,th,",
Lafayette avenue. was caUed home on Bye were hostesses to the Swarthmore
account of the sudden, serious illness French CirCle last Monday evening in
of :Mr. ·Roberson.
Bond :M enlorial Hall. About twenty_
.AI rs. Harry L. Carey of Rose Val1cy five were presellt. The program was
who has been ill, is ill Denver. Colo~· furnished by Dr. Robert Turner, of the
ado for the rest of the winter.
College, who read a paper on the re-
A very delightful tea was held on
Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, of South
Dr. Joseph P. Willits, of Ogden aveMr. and Mrs. Edward K. Shclmerdine! semblances between the great
Wednesday afternoon in CollectFio'ln"raHnacll." Chester Road. will entertain at a bridge nue, and Major Charles A. Dravo, of and family of Wallingford are spending I poet of the nineteenth century, Vicl
tournament this evening. .
W td 1
th
I Hugo, alJ(~ the outstanding Fr.e~ch
Foote and Miss Margaret Goddard
gu::ts ~~o ~~;;::~d :~:ne~m~~gWcd~ some time in Hollywood, Florida.
opened their Exhibit of Water Colors
Mrs. Joseph ]. Geer, of Harvard ave· nesday evening given by H. Bichard
'I
W'II'
BI'
l\ rs.
1 Jam
alS dCII 0 f R utgefs ave· . of the sixteenth century, Pierre
.
and Oil Paintings, which will be open nue, is going to Atlantic City tomorro.w Taylor, of the. Barclay, in honor of
entertained the sewing dub on Tues- ! Ronsard.
to the public until January thirty-first,
spend tcn days. \Vhile there she Will Dean Dexter Simpson Kimball, of the
II.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Warren M. entertain Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop and Mrs., ~~:!,~~~ of Engineering at Cornell Uui.
Foote and Mrs. Harold Goddard, who were William T. Johnson.
,.
Dr. and :'.lrs, C. F. Rasweiller of Hav-I
Rose Valley Poetry Circle
aAssistedR bGY ·ll\I~s. ~. Ww
. ?lil!cristA, MJiSS Mr. J. Horace Walter, of Cedar lane, 'Irs. W, Scott MacHenry, of Strath erford Place had as their guest last week I
nna . I cnst, .Lu.rs.
J lam
. a· has been in New York for several days
Jl
Mrs. Rasweiller's mother, llrs. \V. S. I )'lrs. James G. Lamb of Rosc
quette, Mrs. Townsend Scudder III,
Haven Inn, entertained at a small din·
Hancock of Pottstown.
Iroad, Moylan. entertained the Rose
business.
d
.
h
and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller. Those who
ncr party on Satur ay evemng w en
ley Poetry Circle Tuesday afternoon.
poured included Mrs. Frank Aydelotte,
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Haver. her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs.
Arthur
E.
Bachman
of
Yalc
and
Horace M. Witman gave an account
Mrs. Weston E. Fuller, Mrs. Arthur W. ford avenue left last Tuesday for Belle. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Kenyon
avenues
has
been
ill
for
se\'eral
the
lifc of Edgar Allen Poe and· 'read
Kent, Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, Mrs. air, Florida, where she will be the Griffith, of Media, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
some of his poems.
Clair Wilcox and Mrs. Patrick 1.1. Ma· guest of Miss Ethel Pew until Sunday. E. Lewis, of Ridley Park, and Mrs. H.
lin. Among those who served were Mrs.
IHleulings, of Moylan.
I
•
Hor.. ce B. Forman, Miss Ada Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. \Valter C. Giles of
Henry
P.
frieDlI,
Engin~r
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lueders, of
Miss Arabel Jaquette, Miss Katharine Rutgers avenue h ave been cntertammg
Gift toRose Valley
'd
R
North
Princeton avenue, entertained, at
II enry.
P F'
_. SOli 0 f ~l"'I rs. George
"'arren, 'fiss Dorothy Koch, Miss Mr. Giles' mother f rom P rovi cnce. .
nenu,
l"Y
.L' Miss Rachel Merrill. Miss 1., who is"
d
bridge on Saturday evening. TheGguests W . F nenu
- _. 0 f G'!rard avenue, IS
" englMr. and Mrs. John \V. Pew of
Ruth
Kline,
on her way
to FiorI a.
Mr.Mrs.
and Albert
Mrs. J.S.Donald
Marion McAvoy and Miss Constance
'Ir. a'ld 'Irs. Tho-as 't"tt,erfo"di were:
Mr. and
Johnson.ibson.
Mr. neer for a beer storage house which is Valley road have made a joint gift
K t
1\
.1.\
....L'
to be built in Norristown for the Adam 9/10 of an acre iu a triangular shape be.
en •
of \¥estdale avenue and Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Schobinger. Mr. and Scheidt Brewing Company.
I I •
David Cramp of Park avenue
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs.
tween the new road being built at the
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of last week.end in New York.
L. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
I I •
edge of Moylan and Rose Valley. This
Walnut lane left last Friday for Wa·
J. Gilcrest, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Junior Club Notes
is a short cnt and eliminates a bad
hOD Lodge, Pompano. Florida, where
.llrs. \Viltiam A. Clarke of Rogers Shoemaker. .
(rom ),Ianchester avenue to Rose ,,_,,_
they will spend ten days before
Lane, Wallingford, spent last week-end
Tonight at seven o'clock the Junior road. Mr. 1-Iaurice B. Saul of Rose
Ellis begins his series of speeches in Washington, where she attended
Mrs. John R. Hanna, of University Section of the club will be hostess at a lev and Possum Hollow roads is
throughout the state for th~ -FI,orida I the Field Workers Conference of the and Cornell avenues, will enterlain at buffet supper with the guest o,f honor'1 the shrubbery and caring for the ~I:'"ting
Cha,' n 9f Missionary Assemblies·.
A-er,'ca'l Fr,'e'lds Serv,'ce Committee. luncheon and bridge this afternoon.
d
k M
J
h N St
'f
~
...
an . spe.a er rs. osep . ' elm. J\ rs.
1t is expected that Miss Sarah
• •
Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike
Mrs. William I. Hull, of Walnut lane, ~telm IS the State Ch?lr~an of Jun- t daughter of Mr. and Mrs John W.
Barbara
Hickox.
of has returned from \Visconsin where she attended' .the Conference on the Cause IOrs..
wilt !nclude
Mr.
and Mrs.
A. B. grandaughter
Chapin, of Har·
res deOther
t
f gue~ts
Jib
D I the will drive over the new strip of road
.
M rs. and Cure of War in Washington last and
p iChester
n s 0 Counhes.
um~r c u s 111 e aware , when it is opened
soon.
• of her Sister,
vard avenue~ celebrated her birthday attended the bunal
.
at a party on Tuesday afternoon.
Marie Thompson Deal.
After the supper lfrs. Steim \viJ1 : -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Jean Huey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James D'A. Clarke, of speak. There will also be readings by 1;-:
Mrs. \Vilson· W. Lattomus of Cor- W. R. Huey of Benjamin West avenue, Swarthmore Crest, left on Tuesday to Miss Ruth Kistler, and seve.ral dances i
ne ll avenue entertained her bridge club
, 'fIend severa I· days In
• M ont rea.I
and mus,'cal select,'ons .
I
SWARTHMORE
is celebrating her birthday this after· I'
on Tuesday afternoon.
,
noon at a party for twenty of her
I I •
COMMUNITY SHOP
friends.
Mrs.
Thomas
W.
Simpers,
of
WestSLeadi
R I
Mrs. Andrew W. Simpson attended
CELIA BUILDING
dale avenue, ,.entertained the Sixteen
mgs
ng
0 e
the aJlnual meeting of the American
SWD.l171
11
Mrs. \Villiam A. ·Jaquette of Elm Brid:~i~gl~~... :9 \~./dnesday at luncheon
Miss Peggy James. daughter ,of ~Jr.
Birth Control Lt!ague in New York last
avenue attended the Annual
nd Mr W It J
f 407 Y I
week.
-f h A
•
B' I C
I
.
':i'Y.~
a
s.
a er ames 0
a eave-I
o t e merlcan lrt 1 ontro "'''8:ue
Roland UJlmail?:J r., of Harvard ave· nue, is s~nging the leading role of Prince
Orange Bread
Nut Bread
Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford, of
in New York last. ~eek.:
nue, enfertained ten boys at a birthday So-Sli in the annual operetta, "Princess
Strath Haven Inn, is spending the win·
Rolls and Homemade Mush
Mr. and Mrs.
Paterson of Col· Idinr,er 'on TiIesday evening.
Chrysanthemum", presented by the com- j
ter at Sebring, Florida.
bined
Glee
Clubs'
of
The
Mary
Lyon:
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
lege avenue had as their guests
Cookies of all kinds
Mrs. John Muskat and son Michael, dinner on Wednesday evening Dr. and will entertain informally at cards this School and Wilddiff Junior college. The
who have been visiting Mrs. Muskat's Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle.
evening.
first performance will be held this Satur·
Pies and Desserts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chester
day nigat, January 27, in the Miller Crist
Spencer. of "'Swarthmore avenue,
Mrs. Exter Blagdon of East
The mothers of the sixth grade chil· AUditorium, and will be repeatcd in the
Soups
returned to their home in Madison,
New York, entertained h-Irs. dren met on Monday afternoon at the Spring.
"'"!Jt .•
Wisconsin.
Rutgers avenue building.
Other leads in the operetta are being
Sandwich.., Salads, Lobster Croquettes and Deviled. Crabs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furness, of
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Har- sung by Frances HenreUa, Jane Fowler,
""""c
Lockwood,
Wilhelmina
Albers,
to order.
North Chester road, will entertain on
avenue, chairman of the first grade I '
Monday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes, of Pendle Hill.
a meeting
lastMiss
Friday
in
I the
avenue
school.
Belford
spoke
on
the
present
method
of
Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, Mrs. Addison
teaching reading to beginners.
S. Wickham, Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, and
QUALITY MEATS. , ••••
Mrs. George Schobinger attended a
Mrs. Helen Hall entertained the
Friday, Saturday, Monday
luncherm on Monday which was given
• • • REASONABLE PRICES .'.
seventh grade mothers at tea last
JOAN CRAWFORD
Thursday afternoon, January 18th, fol•.. , •• COURTEOUS SERVICE
lowing a Colonial play presented by the
members of the class.
I
\T."•..
••
I
I
•
II'
-F.W'.
STANLEY
THEATRE
CHESTER
WASHINGTON
Tbeatre--Cheater
Friday. saturda,. Monday
Charles Laughton
Carole Lombard
"White Woman"
Wednesday, Thursday. FrIday
MANOR
THEATRE
Prospect Park at Chester Pike
Ridley Park 537
FridBy-SaturdBy-JBnaary 26-27
(Two Days Only)
MAE WEST
In
"I'm No Angel"
Special Kiddie Sho .. SatuTda, .,
1.00 P. M.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
ELLISA LANDI
PAUL LUKAS
"BY CANDLE
LIGHT"
MEDIA
THEATRE
JUatinee Every Dayal 2:30
Last Showing Today (Friday)
"The Prizefighter
and the Lady"
with
Myrna Loy-Max Baer
Primo Camera
and Jaek. Dempsey
Starting Tomorrow (Saturday)
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
, WILL
ROGE
Monday-Taeoday-Jaa. 29-30
PAUL MUNI
ABne MacMahon In
Mary Astor
"The World
Changes"
Added-Walt'Disney's
"S UTTLE PIes"
Do Nul Foil to See Tlal. Pietwe
Wedneoday-Thunday
lanaary 3ht-Febntary 1st
"Take a Chance"
y...,... Blgg.... MlUiea! Comedy
Hit
~~a~II~Y;F~is~h~e~r,~a~n~d;A~n~n;'~s~ud~e~r~IY~';;;;H+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CLARK GABLE
"DANCING LADY"
The Girl Without a Room
Charles Farrell
Charles Ruggles
Margaret E. Churchill
~:~tl~:,~:z:c~:a~~Jled
with
ZaSu
PITTS
'rhe French Club met in Bond Memorial 011 Monday evening. Dr. Isabelle
Bronk and Mrs. Ar'thur Bye were host.
esses.
Miss Eudora ·Sproat, ot Ogden avehad as house guest over the week·
Miss Barbara _Putnam, .. of New
Calves Liver, lb. 3ge
Loin
PORK CHOPS
19c lb.
10e pkg.
14e lb.
Talbot Bronson, of Rutgers avenue,
who has been under treatment at the
Presbyterian Hospital for trouble in
HAMBURG
10e lb.
15e lb.
5c
his shoulder,
doing
nicely. has returned home and is
MTS. GeoTge H. Kolb, of Drexel Hill
formerly Miss Mae StriebYl or" Rutger~
avenue, who fell on the ice recently and
broke her arm, is convalescing at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Strieby, Rutgers avenue.
LANSDOWNE
TllEATilB
~o. P.I.Qbu[
STATE & PLUM STS.
Phone 1092
MEDIA, PA.
III~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Special One Week
V ALVES AND CARBON
ANY 6 CYLINDER CAR
ANY 8 CYLINDER CAR
THE SWARTHMOREAN
other point of loading without having and Edgmont avenue; next Monday
a certificate of weight for each delivery evening at 8:15 o'clock, Dr. Morton S. which they take part. This will be un- I movement to the life of the ,boy 'IUd to
Pounded by Robert IL SharpI"
der the direction of Mr. Harry H. Fos .. the church.
signed
by a licensed weighmaster.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRtDAY AT
Enslin will speak in place of Wilhelm
Last Wednesday evening, the senior
This licensed weighmaster must have Hubben who cannot be present but who tcr-Secretary of the Committee.
SWARTHMORE, PAThose attending the lecture last department of the Sunday School, Rev.
a weighmaster's license issued by the will speak at a later Monday evening
Standard of Weights and Measures of meeting. Dr. Enslin, who is professor Thursday evening were: Chester Rob- E. H. Bonsall. Jr., superintendent, had
ANN B. SHARPLES
the Department of Internal Affairs at of the New Testament at Crozer Theo- erts, Percy Dawson, Dwight Cooley, an evening .for the parents of the puEditor aDd Pub11lher
Harrisburg.
logical Seminary, will talk on "How the Harry F. Fuster, and Albert Frazier- pits of the department. A very interest_
This certificate must indicate the Bible Grew," and is sure to present an Executive Sect. of the Penna. Prison jng programme was presented, with a
play, and refreshments served.
name and address of the purchaser, the entertaining and informative discourse. Society.
TITUS 1. EWIG
I ••
name and. address of the seller, and A period devoted to questions and anGeneral M.nager
Friends' Note.
bear the Signature and number of the swers will follow his address.
Pre.bylerian Note.
licensed weighmaster who did the
Last Monday night, Dr. Israel Bram,
The Concord Quarterly Meeting of
wejghing.
CONSTANCE KENT
olle of the country's outstanding auThe coming Sunday, vespers will be Friends will be held in the Swarthmore
This fuel cannot be delivered at any thorities on endocrinology, delivered an omitted and a special evcning scrvice Meeting House this Saturday afternoon,
Social &lItor
other place or to any otlter person illustrated lecture on "Our Personality held at eight o'clock, when Dr. Mack, January 27th. At 2 o'clock there will be
t
without first securing the permission Regulators: the Thyroid and Other director of the department of publicity a meeting for worship, followed by a
Phone Swarthmore 900
of the weighmaster.
Glands," making clear for laymen the of the Presbyterian Churcn Board of discussion of ,jCivic Relations" and
Entered as Second Cia.. Matter. January 24.
It is unlawful for anyone to offer results of the functions and abnormali- Foreign Missions. New York City, will "Peace and Co·operation." "Silent Min1929, at the Poet Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. to deliver any portion of a load of fuel ties
,
. of the thymus thyroid, adrenal, give an address on Japan illustrated by istry and Worship:' by Dr. Brand
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
pitUitary
and other ductless glands. moving pictures. This wilt be the con· Blanshard is also on the afternoon prowhich has already left the yard or other
loading
place.
"'rhe
brain
is the soil, the hormones are cluding service for young people's day. gram.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934
the
food,
and
personality is the result The pastor will be assisted in this servThis act wiJI protect the householder
In the evening at 7. o'clock tllere will
of
thc
acth·ity
of the ductless glands," ice by Arnold Viehoever and John Mur. be music followed by an address by
from receiving short weight On their
OUR STRAW VOTE
fuel, and will stop entirely the delivery concluded Dr. Bram, citing as an ex. rell from the Society of Christian En- Clarence E. Pickett on "Subsistence
of coal without prior sale. The hauling ample of the importance of glandular deavor. The ushc'rs from the society Homesteads-a New Frontier." Anyone
The SwarllmlOrealJ. believes that the of coal direct from mines or any other activity or abnormality, that every olle are: 10hn McClure, Donald Gibson,
interested will be cordially welcomed at
honest opinion of a greater number of loading 'place and then peddled 011 the of twenty murderers examined in West Alfred Larson. William Craemer, Harry these meetings.
residents on the gymnasium question street is now unlawful.
Wellburn.
Virginia had enlarged thymus glands.
- ----.----can be ascertained by a straw vote
Ie I •
•
0
Sunday morning, in .keeping with
Local Business, Man Wins
than by any other means.
young people's day, Dr. Tuttle will
Birthday Ball
ABIGAIL FOULKE PIM
This subject seems to be the most
spcak on "The Call of the Hour to Frank Maselli, better known to Swarth.
popular topic of conversation in any
A meeting of representatives of var- Youth." All young people are especially moreans as Frank the Barber was notiAbig2iJ Foulke Pim passed away on
gathering today. Petitions and counter December 30th, and many in Swarth. ious organizations decided that it would invited.
fied yesterday that he had WOn first prize
petitions are being passed around from more will recall the days when b,fr. be unwise to attempt the suggested Birth.
At the church week-day service next in Ridley Township for his outside
door to door. A group of heavy tax- and Mrs. Pim Hved in their home on day Ball for the President in "iew of the Friday evening, Jack Foster, the execu- Christmas lighting display. The decorapayers arc very definitely against the Elm avenue. Mrs. Piin was a graduate fact that a charity ball for local relief tive officer of the Boy Scouts of Dela. tion consisted of a huge electrically lightgymnasium. The proponents are said to of Swarthmore College, and a member purposes is already well under way. ware County, will speak on uS cout ed cross arid star on the side of his house
be even more numerous and fully as of the Board of Managers. a..lr many There are many cases of urgent necessity Ideals," and the relation or the ~Scout and electric candles in the Windows.
influentiaJ.
years she was the owner of Squirrel
.of such
theyfunds,
cannot but
be
Many persons refuse to commit Inn in the Catskills. She was a life here
handled
froma nature
generalthat
relief
themselves by signing a petition and long member of the Society of Friends, must be cared for entirely by local ef.
claim to be neutral in the matter.
and those who knew her will always forts.
We feel that it would clarify the cherish the memory of her delightful
situation if every reader would fill in personality, her splendid courage and
Friends Visit Broadmeadows
the straw vote coupon found On the her devotion to her many friends.
I I •
front page and take a definite stand
On Thursday -·euing the prisoners
for or against the gym. Do not strad.
at Broadmeadows had an opportunity
NEW REGULATIONS
die the fence. Decide yes or no.
to hear Dr. \V. T. Johnson of Swarth.
The latest development in the method
The men working under the Civil more give an illustrated lecture on the
of payment of· this gymnasium wjng Works Administration who have been National Parks. This lecture was part
without increasing the tax rate is an placing tile drains and driveways on the of a program planncd by the Friends
important factor.
College avenue grounds finished their Service Committee-Section on Cor~
By ,lacing a $2 per capita tax on work last Wednesday. They also put in rectional Institutions-of which Mrs.
every person 21 years of age and over a walk beside the driveway so that Alleyne C. Martin is Chairman.
the:; gymnasium can be built, maintain- children would not have to walk ·in the
This committee organized last April
ed and paid for without raising the tax driveway to approach the College avenUe has been in constant touch with our
rate.
building. In order to provide maximum County Jails-helping in collecting
This project is a vital one to every safety under these new arrangements, books for the jail library and magaman, woman and child in our Boro, so traffic regulations have been established zines, acnd last month contributed an
talk with your neighbors, consider the for the College avenUe grounds. Since Enclycopedia Britanica and $chool
facts from all angles and fill in the many parents have occasion to drive on books for the classes forming under the
CoupOn and leave it at the Swarllmwrcall the grounds, bringing their children to present Librarian.
Office or at the Bank.
group . of . Swarthmore
school, these rceulations are nuhl i~hpil . Last 1....uly ..a ..
-"-"'-_. . _.
• •
here for their guidance.
Women's JaiJ which was arranged for
AT THIS TIME
DRIVING
by this committee and trips have been
Enter at College A venue drive and made to some of the State Institutions.
To the Editor:
leave by Princeton A venue drive. There
Many of the taxpayers and citizens of shaH be one -way traffic DIlly. Drive The \Varden has been most apprccia·
Swarthmore-around seven hundred in slowly and cautiously, not over 10 miles tive of the work and plans are now on
foot to help the prisoners who have
number-are opposed to the erection
per hour.
ability
to put on an entertainment in
Al' THIS TIME of a gymnasium. We
PARKING
AREAS
think our children should enjoy all posWest of "in" drive; enter at the right
OT how many items you carry on your
sible advantages, but we question the
turn
and
park
facing
the
high
school
necessity of assuming more debt and
shelves, nor a list of your personal
consequent higher taxes at a time when building.
possessions -but an inventory of the beAlong tennis court north of Elementary THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
there is so much distress, and especially
Building,
facing
the
court
(facing
west).
SUNDAY
at a time when the very basis of our
t
qllests YOII have made in YOllr will.
A. M.-Flrst Day School.
tax system-REAL ESTATE- is in
Along west and east sides of shop build- 9:45
9:45 A. M.-Momtng Forum. Dr. Curtis
such a demoralized condition. This is ing, facing the building.
NewUn. from Pendle HIll. will
In our work as executor under wills we
speak. on "The Significance of
the time to think, nor should we be
South side of high school building, west
Quaker Testimonies."
have seen many cases where the intent of
'carried away.by sentiments which are of the coal intake windows.
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng for worship In the
Meeting
House.
but misi"ruided fears that our children
NO pARKING
the maker failed because the will was not
are about to suffer some dreadful
WEDNESDAY
No parking areas include:
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Bewing and Qutlt.
kept up to date.
calamity. We believe the gymnasium is
College avenue on south side of street, Ing In WhIttier House. Box luncheon.
a good thing, but our firm conviction in front of high school building, driveInvited to join in these
Re-read your own will. Figure all its prois that this is not the time to assume ad- ways. any grass area, Ameseite court, All are cordIally services
ditional taxes and obligations.
visions as against your present net worth.
back of high school east of coal windows,
THE
T. HARRY BROWN,
around Elementary School building, and SWARTIL'\{ORE PRESBYTERIAN CHUnCH
Does it still give your heirs the protection
south of Shop building.
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
you had originally intended?
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
BALDI COAL BILL
SUNDAY
1. Do not park on turns or driveways. 10:00--BIBLE SCHOOL.
If not, changes are in order, and it will be
Howard B. Green of Green's Coal
ll:QO-MORNING
WORSHIP.
2. Do not stop or park on concrete.
Young
People's
Day
Service has written the foilowing ex·
the duty of your executor to carry out your
3. Do not park in front of any drive
Pastor Preaches
planation of the Baldi Coal Bill, House or within ten feet of one.
"The Call of the Hour to Youth"
latest wishes in every detail.
7 :00--YOUNG PEOPLE.
Bill 73. Copies of t{lis bill may be ob4. Do not stop or park in a position to 8:00--EVENING WORBHIP.
tained at the Swarthmorean office.
Young People's Day
block school entrances or driveways.
Rev. Dr. Mack, New York Clty
By the Act of the General Assembly Wait in parking areas.
Japan-Moving Pictures
of Pennsylvania just approved by GovFRIDAY
S. Park close to adjoining cars to con- 8 :OIJ--.CHURCH NIGHT.
ernor Pinehot and now in effect, the serve parking space.
Jack Foster on Scout Work
public will be protected from receiving
~----4.~'~'~----SWARTHMORE
less than two thousand pounds of coal,
Chester Citizens' Forum
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUURGH
coke, petroleum coke, briquettes, or
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
other solid fuel for a ton.
Owing to a change in program in the
Pastor
It is unlawful for a truck loaded with Chester Citizens' Forum, to be held in
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
solid fuel to leave a coal yard or any the Y. M. C. A. building, Seventh street 11:00
A. M.-"Malntalntng
the Spiritual
t
t
•
--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;-
••
-A first-ofthe-year
"
........ the PIQ "CItdItGpber Bean"
1II'"da)'-~--J""1IUY 21-30
"II I Were Free"
••
•
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY·
SELBY
ARCH-PRESERVER
REDUCTIONS
Black-Brown
Eel Gray
Widths
AAAA to C
6:45 P. M.--Benlor and Intermediate Ep_
worth Leagues.
7:45 P. M.-"U I Were Twenty-One Again."
Glow of Experience."
Next Sunday evening. Feb. 4--Mld·Wlnter
ServIce-Frederic Baer, guest soloist
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Epls{:opal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the College Campus
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A. M.-Rector·s Bible Class.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon.
Rev •. Guenther wiU preach.
HICKLING'S SERVICE
Swa. 1529
The Bargains Me Plentiful.
JOHNSON'S
EXPERT FOOT FITTERS
626 Edgmont Avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OP SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
Services:
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
11:00 A. M.-Bunclay School.
11;00 A. M.-Bunllay Lesson-Bermon.
Wednesday evening. meeting each week,
Chester
~=l========~====================~=
Strangers CordIally Invited
9 :45 A. M.-8uoday School.
Attend Our Mid-Winter Sale.
Cars called for and delivered'
N
CHURCH NEWS
Gaskets Additional
DARTMOUTH AVE.
···INVENTORY----·_-----
-'"
often overlooked
$6.00'
$8.00
DRESSLER
"Her Sweetheart"
•
t
M&BIB
With LtONEL BaBBYMOIIB In
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
PENN STORES CO.
FrtdQ·Sa~aD"iuuy 28-21
JAMES DUNN
BUDDY ROGERS
JUNE KNIGHT
Madnee E.."." n..,.
16elb.
;.----------.!...-----____
Wedneoday and Thanday
wltb
STEWING
CHICKENS
Kline, SOil of Dr. John R. Kline.
Lunch. Meats, y,(lb. 5e
Riverview ave., who was operated on
mastoiditis last Monday at the Uni. +'-:::-:-:-:-::"':'-::-:-:-::~:-;---=-:-:--:--::----r---::--~-:----versity Hospital, is reported as making
SMALL HAMS
Swift's Pure
Fresh Baked
a good recovery. He is a former stuWhole or Shank Half PORK
BREAD
dent of our high school and now a student at The Westtown School.
Mr. Moses Ewing, Columbia avenue,
-'!.....__________
who had an emergency operation at the
Hospital ten days ago. is convalescing nicely.
LansdoWlle Afthue • Baltimore Pike
SparkUng Maslcal Comedy
RIB
ROASTS
19c lb.
BACON
Geordie Gillespie entertained anum.
ber of his friends at a birthday party
'l'uesday afternoon.
Note:-ThIs Picture win Dot be
shown ill ! I l l other nearb, theatre.
"TAKE A CHANCE"
CHUCK
ROASTS
12Y2c lb:
:JANUARY 26, 1934
8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except
&undap and holidays. 1 to 4 In the alter..
noon; Church edifice.
All are .cordlally Invlted to attend the I
services and use the Reading Boom.
•
I
PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS
•
JOHN SPENCER • INCORPORATED
EIGHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL' CIfESTER ·.PEN~~.
\
•
.
,
THBSW
1934
LLCONDEMNS
NAVAL PROGRAM
WORLD IRAVELER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Davis. Father, Robert Storm, Beth, School auditorium. Mr. Terman anAnne Lingle, Deborah" Gertrude Scbo- nounces that it is 1I0t too late for others
binger, Fanny, Genevieve Reavis, Betty, with a sincere purpose to enroll CanChai-Jotte Griffin, Beatrice, Beatrice didates must pay for their Own harBrewster, Mose, James Drown, Aunt monicas, which when bought -thra Mr.
Polly, Anne Howard, Roger, Alec HQxie cost sixty cents. The lessons are
Big Navy and Pea.,., Considered Ewing, Major Andre, Nancy Price.
being sponsored by a committee of local
citizens and are free to aU boys between
Inconsistent by Leagne
Former Resident to SJ>eDk
the ages of nine and eighteen.
.
at Meeting
Mrs. Macomher TeDs of Recent
Visit 10 Russia - Clnb
Aclivities Next Week
•
1
I
Donald Baxter MacMillan, well
Library Aseoeiation Meeting
known
Arctic explorer, geographer,
were privileged on Tuesday afternoon
the organization that has done such far and author, will deliver a lecture in
when Mrs. William H. Macomber, worM
'rite annual meeting of the Library
reaching constructive work tHroughout Clothier Memorial on February 8 at
traveler and lecturer, sl)okc to them 011
the world for Peace, held a stirring meet- 8 :15. Although Commander MacMillan Association of Swarthmore was held at
the subject of jjRussia Right Now."
jng at Bond Memorial on the S,•• ,rth .. 1has been active in Arctic exploration Borough Hall on January Undo At this
Mrs. Macomber, attired in Russian
more College Campus, Wednesday
since 1908, he is none the less familiar meeting Mrs. Jessie Holmes and Mrs.
costume, impressed her audience as clle
who had much knowledge of her subnoon. Mrs. Sargent Walter, Delaware with Swarthmore, for previous to his Reba Hodge were reelected dir.ectors of
ject. She spoke particularly of the eduCounty president presided. Mrs. William first polar expedition he taught at· the the library board for three years. Mrs.
cation given to the workers and of the
Clothier Hull, National President, was in Swarthmore Preparatory School, whcre Mary A. Gilby Cbeyney and Mr. John
wonderful opporlunities for learning'
the audience.
he officiated as Head of the Classical Gensemer wcre recently chosen by the
that they are afforded. They sing and
Miss Margaret Shearman of German- Department and director of athletics. Borough Council as representatives of
I • I
dance after their work, visit museums
tbat body on the board. Following tbe
town gave a most illuminating talk on
and libraries and make good use of the
meeting of the Association the directors
Lan8downe
Theatre
the serious facts we, are facing today
wonderful parks which are so well demet and chose the following officers for
stating that with the subtle work conveloped. Russia's guiding star is youth,
They did a scene together two years the ensuing year: President, Mr. Roland
stant1y going on by the munition interests
and everything is being done to briag"
Dressler and Lionel Barry- Eaton, Vice-president, Mr. Frank E.
exerting tremendous pressure on Presi- more. That was when they appeared Williams, Secretary, Mrs. Reba Hodge
that to its greatest fruition.
dent Roosevelt and Congress we are in before a brilliant assemblage, :Miss and treasurer, Mr. 10hn Gensemer.
Russia's motto is "all for each and
ever present danger of being precipitated Dressler to receive the award for an
each for all" and her government is in'fhe report of Miss Lindale, Libraactress, Barrymore the trophy for an rian, shows that the people of Swarthdeed one of the people and for the Will Rogers in "/Ur. Skikh" ,,·i11 be at again into another war.
people. Many slides were shown of the the Media Theatre Salurday, Monday
For fifteen years since the World War, actor, when the Academy of Motion more have a keen interest in the li_
and Tue~dHY.
different Russian cities through \...·hidl
Nations ceased in their naval programs, Picture Arts and Sciences proclaimed brary and are making Use of its facilMrs. Macomber had journeyed. The
but within the last year and a half the en- their respective performances the best ities. During the past year 20,426 volafternoon was one of keen enjoyment. now unable to work; the problem of tire aspect has changed because militarthe year.
umes (15,611 adult and 4,815 juvenile)
Tea was served.
supplying a pivot tooth for a young ists and the munition interests have been
Now they do scenes together again, were drawn out for reading. This is an
The meeting next Tuesday will be girl who, through accident lost a front working so insidiously and effectively. this time as co-stars teamed for the advance 01 3741 volumes over 1932. In
preceded by a Hay Compatible lunch- tooth, and has arrived at the age when More than thirty international disputes first time in HHer Sweetheart" (Chris- 1933 there were added 144 adult and 68
t!on served at the club house by.Mrs. the mental anguish she suffers over the have ·been settled by the L!ague of
topher Bean), which opens today at juvenile reading members which makes
Kurtzhalz, 01 the Ingleneuk. Dr. Wil- loss, far outweighs the physical
tions and wars averted. The Allies
the Lansdowne Theatre as .Metro~Gold- a total membership of 1602.
liam Howard Hay, who was to lecture comfort. The case of an elderly despair- now broken their solemn promise ta: Ger- wyn-Mayer's transcription of the cele·before the Woman's Club in the after- iug couple who through privation and many made in the, Versailles treaty when Ibra.:ed stage play, "The Late' Christonoon, has found it impossib1e to be presillness have lost their grip on life, both she was told to disarm because the other pher Bean," in which Pauline Lord was
ent but will be represented by Mr. A.
needing
medical attention; the husband Nations were going to do the same. Three starred on Broadway.
C. Parkhurst.
•• I
with
work
provided, unable to meet times as much. has been spent recently
Mr. Parkhurst, who has lectured at
Harmonica Band
many of the nearby clubs, will speak on the physical requirements and the wife army, na,vy and air forces as in 1913.
unable
to
be
on
her
feet
owing
to
the
Two
million
dollars
daily
our
country
is
UCompatible Foods."
need of a surgical.belt.
spending to pay for past wars and to 17C,IIII"n"r"e,tsponse to the first call for en• I ,
These appeals and others similar
up an army, navy and air forces. At II
in the Swarthmore Harmonica
Friendly Circle
have come to the Friendly Circle when
end of July 1932 we had spent all of Band on Friday, January 12, ninetyThere was a large attendance of all avenues of help seemed closed. They our National income plus 300/0 more on three boys responded. Since that date
.
•. I
d'
seven more have enrolled, 'making a
members of the Friendly Circle at the must hc met and they will be met armies,
naVies, au orees an pensIOns.
total enrollment to datc of 100 boys.
first meeting of the year when they promptly.
Following Miss Shearman, Miss Mabel
At the second lesson given last Fr,'Announcement was made of, and all V
I
W h' gt
t Ik d
th
met January 18th, at the home of Mrs.
emon rom . as 10t' on abl'e on.. e
afternoon in tne Dlverston School
X marks
the spot
Henry Jones, of Haverford avenu:::. Friendly Circle members were urged to va Iue 0 I arousmg
I
ac lve pU IC opinIOn
the boys were given more
attend,
a
benefit
card
party
to
be
held
I~g"in.st
d
ta
l
b
'
.
be
with Mrs. C. C. West as assisting hoswhere a telephone's
war an cons nt y rmgmg
- instruction in Utongueing" and in adth P ' d
d • d"d I
tess. Mrs. T. Harry Brown presided. at the \Voman's Club House 'on Febe resl ent an 10 IVI ua mem- ditioJl were taught how to play their
il'
b
fi
needed, At njght, it's
Owing to the absence of the secretary, rllary 2, to help defray the overhead be rs 0 I Congress t he s t
rong ee 109 t at rst tune, "America." "This group 01
'
who was ill, Mrs. Lovett Frescoln acted expcnses of the Swarthmore Commu- .IS mam'1ested agamst
war programs. The boys," said the instructor, after the
handy to answer calls
d 'I '"
I
.
in that capacity. Miss Mae Lynd re- nity Shop, which is another worthy M'I"
I Itartsts an .I.\, umbon mterests are esson, ".certamly are surprising me. I
ported a healthy trf?asury iii spite of the agency to help figl)t the eHects of the ever on the alert with their
- priceless if any danhave never before had anyone play
A
fact that heavy drains have been placed depressioll ill our own immediate social while the vast population all
merica before the third lesson." A
ger threatens, By day,
upon it recently. Reports of much good group.
I
I
ingly are endangered by an
group of about twenty were able to
The members of the Woman's Cluu
The
Women's
International
League,
'4,/(,
fheSPOT!
IF..---...I~f":t,~~:~-j~~::-;;~~~~~::--==~:-=!!:!~~~~
.
of a number of pa,. mas an d RIg ht gowns of varying sizes
....
for men, WOmen and children; thc purchase of several dozcn baby shirts and
bands for donation to the Swarthmore
!fealth Society; the finishing and placIJlg of three hand-knit afghans where
they w. ere much needed and greatly
appreciated. The reports of Christmas
ba.skets and gi~ts; rubber shoes supphed to a lamlly of five children',
warm robe, attractive bed spread ~nd
flowers sent to a discohraged invalid' a
fiue warm coat to a shivering man, a~Id
letters of thanks that warmed
Ill!arts of the hearers, read Irom many
of the recipients. .
?l1e brought
of the lessons
that
is constantly
bc!ng
home to
many
of us in
thiS depre~sion period is that "man
cannot live by bread alone." The
morale. ~ust be kept up. It is part of
the lUIS
I th F'
.
Slon 0
e rrendly Circle to
do Just ~ha~. And no n~mes mentioned!
At thJS time the Circle is faced with
~everal stern necessities: That of helpmg a needy family of refined women'
the: only wage-earner of the famil;
stricken with serious eye trouble and
SW. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
131 Rqtgers Avenue
-
Apple P i e ·
Pumpkin Pie
Lemon Meringue
Currant Rolls
RU8k
Oat Bread-12c
Whole Wheat Bread-12c
Angel Cake, Devil's Food
Maple Pecan Roll .
lee Box Cooki'-75c a Lh,
~ers amounting to
or over
".00
deliVered tree
Roosevelt has
it last
t.1.O-·-'lor.u:OV ..... u.tj
A. II
aurac. tive window display, bon- try are. peace-minded, but this ninety pero'cJock in the Dlverston
onng PreSident Roosevelt's birthday
will hi! overcome by the activities ofITI;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
next Tuesday has oeen arranged by
military interests if not 0"0 the alert
Mrs. Wyeth: of the Hollyhock Shop.' ~".-. There has never 'been seen
Hats, recut, redraped-50e
red, white and blue articles give
lobbying for armaments as now in
Turbans
made of your own
and patriotic aspect to the win- Halls of Congress. There should be the
material
to
match a coat or
dow. with its central picture of the same kind of vigorous work for Peace.
dreo&-tl.
M a bel Vernon's assertion, if this
PresIClent.
Redrape.s after March 18tD
I
I
fluence is to be overcome.
75 ••
At this meeting it was voted to send
Have your spring hats rethree telegrams to Washington protestmodeled now.
ing against the huge naval expenditures
being considered. One telegrr.m
J.JLLY ANN DRAPE SHOP
was sent to President Roosevelt, one to
16 S
• Orange St., Above State
(on
e"
,
'
Speaker Rainey and one to our
nrud rom Pagt. On.,)
Medi p
expcnscs of collection arising hereto- sentative, Mr. Wolfenden. The sp,eDliing
a, eona.
II
t ax c enalties Are
Abated by Board
(orc Or on with
or before
April 23 of
1934
in of
within
the nextnaval
five years
connection
the collection'
such
for$.380,000,000
the grfatest
American
COIl~a:ces,. and also pays to this School Dis_ struction program since the World War
,rlCt '"terest on such taxes at the rate i, appalling to the pUblic,
'
of .6% per annum front the date on
Tea was served at the conc1usion of the
wiudt su I t
b
. ' C I axes ecame delinquent. speaking during which there was an opPrOVided further that in pefanlt of such portunity for informal discussion.
payment of taxes and interest thereon
on or bef?re April 23, 1934, the penalty
e I
""'lll"c"ontmll~ to ~e imposed in the same
Appeal Dates to he Set
It was stated last week in the
.The Board beJie\'es that this action Swarthmorean that property owners
Will he of mutual benefit to the tax- could appeal to have their assessments
payers and the School District. To th lowered until January 29 only. This was
tax.~ayers who have found difficulty i~ an error. We know that the assessors
pas II1g !hc t~xcs some mare relief will will send out new notices of the asbc pro.\'ldcd III the partial abatement of sessment on each property, which will
:~~~:~:tJes. Ito. the extent permitted by be the same as those sent out last fall.
l' I pal( within the· next three months After these notices are sent out the
I he. benefit to the School District wili local asseSSor wilt send his books
)c 111 the anticipated larger tax p
the county tax office in the Court
ments within this period, which ~rli House in .Media. Then days will be
d h
offset the Joss of penalties which were
cntered as anticipated r
.
.
. announce w en property owners may
. . I d
ecelpts In thiS appeal for a reduction in their assess:year s )u get and which w'n 't . ments.
hoped, m:-ke it unne'2essary t~ bo~ro IS
funds at IIlterest to finish out the fiscawl
The procedure is to fill in an appeal
blank, . furnis~ed anyone by the tax
office 1JI Media. This is filed and the
property owner appears on the day
d~slgnated and show why he believes
hiS assessment should be lowered before the County Board of Assessment.
J.,f:.!I!MIEB:~RIER ~:~I
DISPENStNG OPTtCIANS
Willa
l!tal
it's handy when you're
busy ups'oirs-o friend
indeed when you're
seeking privacy.
•
T. eav. I'.pe, JCIVe tiMe,
lave troub••, you can have
ANOTHIR TELEPHONI In your
hom. for
75
. .
CENTSA
·MONTHI
•
THE PARTY SEASON IS ON!
Th
e Sw:-rlhmore College Double Quartet wi~ siq at the Inn on
~u~da: mght, January 28 at 8:15. We wish 'to extend cordial
lnVUalton to all.
a
The Inn With PersonaU,y
hut
ore,
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINEs,
Pre.sukm.
,
FOR RENT
E.
c.
.
PETER·E. TOLD
••
Bny
PERTINENT FACTS
ON GYM PROJECT
DECIDE TO ORDER MORE PENN.
Why not tell us to deliver
AN EXTRA QU~RT A DAY?
finest food a family can enjoy.
It's
the
t!9lfa
H
EAT IN
G
SW8rlhmorean Takes Russell's 'flre$toae Service
Straw Vote on Gym
construction cost to the School Dis- front page and mail or leave it at the box
trict will be $60,~. This .sum the Fed- Iat the S'iuarllmrorcan office or in the
FUNERAL DIRECTORS eraI Government IS agreemg to lend to Swarthmore National Bank. If there is
BBLL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA. the. Scl~ool Distr.ict on s~rial bonds, ma- any question in your mind or additional
- - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~urmg m from SIX to thirty years, at an figures you desire write to the S'wartllJ11~res~1 rate of
morealJ. offic!! and 'the staff will endeavor
etaJ ed !Inalysls of all .costs. shows. to help you. If you care to express your
- Osteopathic Office
that operatl!lg costs of thiS um~, over own ideas Or viewpoint you are invited to
and above Items now allowed In the
.
I S
budget for • 'I
•
'11
write t le wart]uJlorcan. a letter to be
Infra·red and Sun-Ray
smu ar serVices, WI mean
bl' h d . h
ed' . I
i"crease ,'n tC'tal opera t'109 cos t s 0 I b e- puC IS e Wit out
Itona comment.
Treatments
tween $250 aild $300 a year for the first
ast your vote now.
STRATH HAVEN INN
fi ve years. Increase after this will de• ••
pend upon the trends 01 the High School
Washington Theatre
BUC!Lwheat Our Specialty enrolment. The total net extra costs inCharles Laughton, Carolc Lombard,
cluding interest payments, therefore,
Charles
Bickford and Kent Taylor have
for the first five years will be about
the
leading
roles in the Paramount
$2600 a year. Thereafter, beginning the
screen
drama,
"White Woman," which
eighth year, it will rise to a maximum of
on
Saturday
to the Washington
comes
$5400, gradually decreasing as the bonds
Theatre.
Swart... 10412
are retired. ThiJ; increase in costs can
--;-._.,-be cared for either· by a one-half milt
Manor Theatre
tax or a $2.00 per capita tax, and later
by a one mill tax or $3.00 per capita
Not since the days of the hig "speREPAIR WORK A
tax.
cials" in silent pictures-the days of
SPECIALTY
The liberal conditions under which Griftllh's famous pictures, of ·jThe CovPHONE 43 OR 52S-J
the gift and loan are to he made hy the ered Wagon" and "Intolerance," has
Federal Government make it possible there been a motion picture cast such
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. to provide the much needed facility at
as the one which appears in Paul Muan amazingly low annual cost. The
slightly increased cost of operation will - - - - - - - - - - - - - probabl-r .be offs:t by increased receipts I
WANT TO SELECT. . . I
fro.m tUItion I?uplls, or bY. ~arding off a
decrease owmg. to pupils going to
a relIable young man, nowem.plo..,ed,
'0
he
Id
f
schools
having
these
provisions
Some'
with
foresight. fair education s.n~
L eeway F arm. WI
Z- oot, I revenue WI'11 probably accrue. from
nechanlcaJ inClinations, who Is wIllu·"
_
weD-lealoned c~e.tD.ut wood for opea I rentals, because th(" building will be
~ : ' : o s : r : o t-:~ e:.ntnr::
6res to Swarthmore Ilext week. Limited available for use by various organizaSTALLATION and SERVICE expert
amount reiu:ly at $1%'" a ~rd. Delivery tions of the community. There will
on aU types of Electrlo RefrIgerators.
frorn th~ farm to your home. This i. prob;.bly be a saving on appropriations
Par interview write, giving age and
excellent 6re wOod.. If in doubt, order now lnad~ to student activities during I present occupation.
. the athletiC' season, because 'Of increased
halE cord for triaL
UtiUdes EngineeriDg In8tilule
gate receipts from those attending
PHONE SW",l{THMORE 175-W
games .
4H N, Wells St., ChI...... m.
.The need of more adequate facilities
P
MILK.
~i9TIZ~
I
I
LU M B IN
CREST'S
I
I
49?
VAN ALEN BROS.
Story Hour
CHESTNUT ST.,PHllADELPH IA.
sue!l, ~5 shower. dressing room and space ,',Ii""s latest picture fO,r, Fir.st National Church of Ph;ladelphia, the Choit' of the
facliltlC's for the hundreds of Junior and TI W Id CI
b I
at church, assisted by the· Choir of· 5t
S. enio. r High School students participat- tl ,eM or TI ,antges,u w dlC 1 op~ns 27
FOR RBNT
Ie
3nor
lea re .1.\·100 ay, With
,
..
.
IIIg 111 after-school recreational exer- noted players in as many important James Church, Kmgsessmg, and an orcises, is plain to anyone investigating roles.
chestra from the Curtis Symphony OrFOR RBNT-on the Hm, attractive, new 8
room house, 2 tile baths. Rent reasonable.
the miserable accommodations now ofTelephone Sw. 8'14-W.
N~w Members Join at Annual fered at the High School. Swarthmore
B
4
•
ches~ra, will give a Bach Program, in.
II
ridge
League
Standing8
cludlllg
the Cantata, "Ah, HolV Fleeting",
Dinner Held at Slrath
parents continua yare demanding more
FOR SALB
active participation on the part of aU
H If f I 1
h
and selected chorales, accompanied and
Haven Inn
pupils ill healthful exercises. At the d ah Os t Ie eague ma~c es being play- unaccompanied. The soloists will be
PO~Heatlng eqUipment. ElectrIc
The annual meeting and election of present time, the Swarthmore High ~~ t e warthmore Bridge Club leads" Olive ~1arshall. soprano Marguerite
man stoker complete. BoUer, hot
water tank, gas coil. Cheap to quIck buyer. the Swarthmore Business Men's Asso- School has about the worst accommoda- st Itl~. the f ~~y ~~efeated te;m. The Barr, contralto, Frank Ogle~by and CharPhone Sw. 1384.
e c s are as oHows: lIes. LielJcr, tenors, Benjamin DeLoache,
ciation were held at Strath Haven Inn tiolls provided by first-class high schools i;ln Ings 0
S
th
B'd
CI I
\5V • L. Pet. baritone, Ammon Bcrkheiser, bass. Ailsa
FOB SALE-AU steel enameled grey Ice box, Wednesday night. After a delicious of Delaware County.
good condition, holds 100 Ills. of ice. Very steak and mushroom dipner Mr. E. M.
. no d
'
war
more
rI ge
U
J
0 I •000 C ralg
. "~nac C0 II WI'II lK"
'-- at t IIe plano,
.
1'h ere IS
cmal of the need for this Chester Brid e Cl b
'"
\Valreasonable. F. W. Paterson, Sw. 1430.
facility,
a
need
which
has
existed
for
W'l'
g
.
u
........
4
I
.800
ter
Baker
at
the
organ.
Alexander
McBuchner, retiring president" spoke on
3
2
.600 Curdy, Jr., ~rgallist and Choirmaster of
FOR 8ALE-Cordwood '12 a cord. ~~ cord, tho needs for a greater membership ten years. The question is of the ability D~P:~~gt~:UJ~hlsbIC~UQ .... 2 3
$3. Mary Decenzt. Box 11, Newtown of the active business men of Swarth- to pay for it. The figures indicted above
ry
u. . . . . .
.400 the church, will conduct.
Square.
show
that
the
cost
will
not
he
more
Kennett
Square
Club
....•.•
I
4
.200
more. It was decided not to take a
during
the
first
five
years,
than
4c
~
I
Newark
Bridge
Club
..•....
0
5
.000
FOR SALF--At one-third price offered. In stand as an organization on the gym..
ESTATE OF CRAS. A. BUNTING, otherwise
1928, seven and seven-tenths acres on
week, and after that" not more than 6c a
• ••
known as Charles A. Bunting, la.te of the
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Edward T. Bid- 1asium question. Individual members week per adult perSOIl.
Copy Swarthmore
Borough of Swarthmore. deceased.
•
dle, West Cheater, Pa.
can express their viewpoints in the
Letters of Admln15l.rattlx, D. B. N. C. T. A.
Swarthmorean's Straw Vote. Checks
on the above Estate have been granted to
the undersigned. who requesta 'all persons
\ vere ordered sent out to the prize
WANTED
haVing claims or demands against ·the Eswinners in the outside Christmas illutate of the decedent to make known· the
WANTED TO RENT-Small hOU5ekeeplnB
The Bach Society of Delaware County,
same, and all persons indebted to the deapartment. Reply Box B, Swarthmorean mination contest sponsored by the one of the outstanding choral organizacedent to make payment. without delay. to
omce.
Swarthmore .Business Men's AssociaHELEN C. BUNTING.
215 College Avenue.
tions of the PhiiadeJphia area, is now en.
t Ion.
Swarthmore, Ptt..
tering
upon
the
second
half
of
the
most
Or to her Attorney:
Mr. Foster, manager of the AmeriALBERT N. GARRETI',
c an Store; Mr. Barnes, manager of ambitious and successful season it has
808 Baney Building,
ever
undertaken.
Philadelphia, Fa.
t he A and P., and Mr. A. P. Smalley
1-26-6t
4 Bed Room Apartment
On Thur-sday evening, November 16th,
J oined the Association Wednesday
the Choir gave an all-Bach Concert in
n ight.
$50 a Month
H. B. Gret".n, nominated by Elrie beautiful St. George's Church, Ardmore.
Music Noles
Sproat, was elected president by a un- Clyde Dengler, Tenor and Alexander McWALTON
<' nimous vote. Titus J. Ewig was elect·Curdy, Jr., Organist, assisted the Choir.
On Sunday afternoon, January 28th, at I
\ WASHINC METHOOS .'
Former Sale Price $14,500 ed vice-president. Lloyd I,ebegern was That spacious church was filled to cap- 4 :30 o'clock, in the S«ond Presbyterian
\ AND SAMTATlO"
acity
for
the
concert.
reelected secretary and Charles E.
\ CERTIFIED
i
Modern, 9 rooms, hardwood floors, new I Black, reelected treasurer
On Friday, December 22nd and 5atLEGAL NOTICE
" 'HI.'"" /
\.' l("'."1f
heater. sleeping porch, good 10catloD, Iar,e I P ' d
.. .
'.
. (C_':,.ll..
lot, shade, possession in 30 days olrered at,
res I ent Green III hiS openmg speech urday, December 23rd, the Sodety sang FollOWIng consideratIon of the abatement
11"lll.\\~I~
\
"'11'
"eh .
of penalties permitted by the Act of May
$10,500. $3,000 cash.
'
. said, "The aim of the Association V aug I111 \ "I
!.I1_al {)'II\!'
lams
flstmas Itantasia", 1. 1933, P. L. 214, and the probable Induceshould be to work for each other." under Leopold Stokowski, with the Philjl- ment It would oWer for the payment of
WM. S, BITTLE
:~n~~~~::x:t,:n motion dUly made
P..our times per year test pieces
Plans suggested by the members in- delphia Orchestra.
must be washed fifty times with our
Notary Public
Real Eluate dicate a very active year for the Ascustomer's goods and then are anO.n Sunday afternoo~, January 7th, the ta~~~~e ~:t~~n:,~\~c~no:lk~E:~~
alyzed by unbIased technicians for
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sociation.
Society gave a concert 10 St. John's Luth- ough of Swarthmore for any year prior to
c!eanllr..2Ss. loss of color and tensile
strength. Guard your family's health.
eran Church, Overbrook. The Chorus :~~ ~g~I=: :~e h:~e:,d'!:'bl::
be
Support hOme Industries. Patronize
was assisted by Benjamin DeLoache, of
taxcayer paying such taxes On V~~I
the laundry with the keystone emblem on the trUck.
ALL. Ll~El>_ OF INSURA~CE
Baritone; CJyde R. Dengler, Tenor; =~~e:S;;ays~ ~~it1~~r:,d~e t~~~8~~
Frank H. Wilson, Bass; and Dr. Rollo F. all costs. fees and expeu.ses 01 collection
I~CLUDING LIFE
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
" . I dO'
arising heretofore or on or before April 23
.I.u,alt an, rgamst.
1934 In connection with the collection oi
OLQ/BANK BUILDING
On Friday, Saturday and Monday Jan. aDuIB",hl'taxtCSte' and also pays to this School f
Phone l\Jedia 174SW. 1833
,
r c n rest on such taxes at the rate I
An Outstanding Del. Co. Institution
nary 12th, 13th and 15th, the Choir sang ot 6% per annum from the date On which '":::===============~
I En"';neers'
ESIi·mate and Build- in the first performance in Philadelphia of ~~;~e:a~e:t ~:UI~e~~~~tp'aY~~nV'tdeodt 1_
FOR SALE
~..
William Walton's modern oratorio "Bel_ taxes and Interest thereon on or before
All steel enameled grey ice box
ing Cosls-Per Capita Tax
shazzar's Feast". This concert w~s with tlr~~ ~J::ci ~e tg:n~e 8~~~n~rntln~
good condition, hold. 100 lb.: of
Considered
the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Acad- 'bIB resolUtion had not been adopted. as
further that this notice shall
REPAIR WORK A
I M · and was cond ucted by beRESOLVED
,ceo V ery reasona bl e.
There I,aseen
.
emy
fUll publ1city to all delInquent
SPECIALTY
·
b
so muc h questlonmg L I0S uSle
k
' given
b
eopo d to owski.
a.xpayers y a ,~egal advertisement in "The
F, W, PATERSON
about the complete details of the Scbool
TI
. .
Swartbmorean.
PHONE 43 OR 525-J
Ie remamtng concerts include one
ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS.
Sw.1430'
Bodard's co,ntemplated building project more concert with the Philadelphia OrSecretary SChool Board. Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
an so ';Huc 1 misinformation being heard chestra, at which time Beethoven's Ninth' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
HARRIET L. TREAT
on all s,des, that the Board is preparing Symphony and a Mottet for 4 Choirs by ~
E
t D .•
d F··
f a statement covering its plans.
Straus will be sung; the annual spring
xper' eslgmng an
Itting 0
The statement can now be prepared
B
~
,,","n~'.·,< .. ··-·Gowns.'. ~~ .. :.
- ... because.. there has.'just been-received. ~oncert o~
a.ch Choral Works, to, be
. Will He-model Pas~e Frock8.
from the Government the details of the given in- Clot/"-er· Memorial Chap"e1•
agreement which tl,e local School D,'s- Su!artl,more College; and a private conA t h omeor I.y the day.
t ' Fb
trict has to enter into· with the ·Federal cer III 'e ruary.
The Harvard
Sw. 1395 Government on this project in· order to James Allan Dash, the Director of the
GUM DIPPED TIRES
AIR BALLOONS
reeei
th
'It
f
.
30M.
Society,
announces
that
a
few
more
singMOLDED TUBES
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
ve e g' 0 money covering
,0
of the cost of labor and materials on ers will be accepted into the Choir at this
PLUMBER?
the contemplated building. Furthermore time. Altos, Tenors and Basses are esBRAKE LININGS
SPARK PLUGS
If not call
the architects have prepared a detailed pccially welcome. Applicants may apply
ACCESSORIES
L. W. JACKSON
statement sholving the complete costs at the Keystone School, 7200 'Vest :MarSwarthmore 74-J
of the project as contemplated under ket street (West Chester Pike), Tuesday
THAT GOOD GULF GAS and SUPREME AUTO OIL
25 years doing, plumbing ill Swarth- PubHc \Vorks requirements. It is the evening, at 7 :45 p. m.
more and vicinity
judgment of the engineers that, under
"' I •
competitive bidding conditions contractors will probably submit bid~ under
the amounts indicated.
SLIP COVBRS
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
DRAPERIES . The engineers' estimates on the proPhone 440
PHONE SW. 1225
Jcct for the gymnasium, cafeteria and
I
WA.SHIN~REA.SING-TIRE-BA.TTERY_BRA.KE SERYlCE
kitchen, shower and toilet rooms to-
COAL
I • ,
The Chil~ren's Story Hour 10:' January was gtven last Thursday by the
English Department of the Seventh
C?r.ade .. Two winners of a class competItIon In Story Telling, Frances Noyes
and Na~lUi Price told "How the Camel
Got HIS Hump" and lIThe Runaway
Bun". A well 2cted play, written by
~rs. ~elen Hall, giving an idea of life
III Phtlad~lphia during the British oc.cupan!=y In Revolutionary War days,
was given by the folIo" ing cast: Major
Howard, Walter Jones, Soldier, James
s
I
iBUSINESS MEN
ELECT OmCERS
Dr.·MAGILTON
F. M. SCHEIBLEY ManageDlent
wart
, CLASSIFIED
dWARTHMOREAN
!~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ERNEST 0, SNODGRA~S, ASS'T
S tra t L H aven .
S
THE
MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE gethcr
withunit
alterations
to total
the bUiiding
(Contlnlud From Page One)
which. this
will a4join,
$80,000. with instant
disapproval for this would
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON 01 tblS, $20,000 will be given outrigbt by mean an increase 01·12 mills.
the Federal Government, so that net
Fill in the straw vote blank on the
JOSEPH B. QUINSY
• ntertaln inexpensively and well-with a luneheon.h....dge
dinner •••• or dance at the Inn.
• •••
680
26, 1934
ANNA SCHALLES
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
::;~~~~~~~~~;~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
E.
JANUARY
•
G
•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;
. _. I
Fire W 00d I
a.-.
ft&
.-,1
I
Yesterday
AND Today
Bead" .IIo,.,.tt Is
• p .. o.,ed magician
• •• he has changed the
wash-tub into the rapid.
efficient electric wa8her
• •• the sad-iron into the
smoothly gliding, exactly
heated electric ironer •••
smoking lamp into incandescent bulb, old stove
into automatically eontrolled eleetric range,
ancient"talking maehine"into subtle,entertaining
radio ••• the ice box into the electric refrigerator_
Bea"" aUo..,aU'- .ervicesare notezpen... ~
.i.,e••• •he longer be ItJOrkt dae leu he charge&. ~
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
A Pion .., in Voluntaril, Eslabfi.";ng Low Rafe1 for All Electric Service
"
,,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
WORLD TRAVELER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB;
I
I
W.1. L. CONDEMNS
!.~ N~~~~~~~~
I\frs. 1\1a"oll1l ....· '1,,11. "f H ,'«'11 I
ViMit 10 HUMsia - (luI>
I
A, th itit'H N.'XI \\' t••. k
I
I
I
In(Oollsislcnl hy League
at IUeeting
1),1\'" ,. lilur R()heft Storm Beth S( 11001 .wdltornlJlI ~r r '1 UIlI3n all
\11111.: I lIwh. Vdmr.lh, GtrlfUdc Scho- II( 1111( l s til tt It Is 1I0t too I ttc for others
hlll,gcr I 11111) (.CIIC\ICVC Re,lvls, Belt), "Ith .1 SIIlCt'rc purpose to enroll Can
Cliarloth (:ntllll Be Itnn', Ih.'.llncl'
I'olh
\11111..'
110\\ ani H.ogcr. Alec Hoxie (ost SIX" (Cllts fhc lessons art.'
J \\ III!.:: :\I,IJor \mln.: ~anl:) Pra:t.
hllllg spolI"ond h\
.'ormcr Uesidcnt to Sl,eak
thc Igl s of IIl1lc alld eighteen
• •
•
r,
DOllald Blxter :\lac:\lllI.lII, \HlI
\\ oll1cn s hlttrn Itlonal Ie Iglll
k'llm II Arctic (' xplorcf. geographer,
Lil .... Association Meeting
\\In prl\lh~lcl 011 ItH"dl\ Illtril 1111
Ithl or,..1II1zltl011 thlt his (tulle smh flr
tlld IIIlhor "III (llIl\u I Inturc III
"hell ~Irs \\ 1111 IIlI II :\1 It malnl \\ rll j
r( 11;111111-: (ollstrm:tnc \\ork throughuut
I hc IIlllllll IIIC.:etlllg of the Lluran
Clllllw.:r :\1 (!lIlon II 011 h..:bnMn X .It
tr l\tllI 1I1(1 Iu.:tuft r "I kl Ii til 111 0
thl "llhJlct tlf Ru II Right :\0\\
lilt "orld for J l.ll( hdd I "tlr£lltg mcct~ 8 J) \1though LOl1llll1ll0cr ~lac~lIl1an \ssou ItlOlI of S" Irthlllore \\as held at
~Ir" :\11({lllIh~r II I1lci 1111\1 II
lIlg It Btllli ~ll'lIIlr1t1 Ull the S\\lrth his In:ol ,1\ tl\C 111 \rclu.: cxplor Illun 1101 uugh H,lll 011 I.llluar) 22nd At thl"
SlJ1d 1905 III h 1)(IIlC the Icss f 1I1l1h Ir IHU:tlllg ~Irs
lllslllllll 11lI1"l "'l d IH r HI hl1lle I I III
111 rc (ollege L UllpU'" \\ l'(llIesd 1\ titer
It':SSIl' Holmcs and Mrs
\\ho It "I IllU(it kll~ \\1 I l I I lur "'111.
limn
~Irs Slr~l:lIt \Vlltlr l)dl\\lre \\lth s" Irillmon.: for prt\IOU ... to Ius lu II I J lodgt. \\ tre redcctt'C1 dlrcctors 01
jllt ..... itl ... pell I'Iflltl111rh el tilt (111
l JlInh presHll'lIt presulul ~fr" \V11I111II lUst Ilollr t x)H..'dIIIOIi III t Ilight It the till hltr.ln hUlnl for thne )cars Mn:i
lill II 1.!1\(1I 10 till \\( IllI ... 111e! 01 III
(Iotlw.:r Ilull ;..; ltUJIIII Prc~ld{llt \\ IS In S\\ 1I1iJmorl Prc:p Ir lion s( hot.)1 \\ hen: ~I In \ {'Illn l hc\ lie \ IIId Mr Johll
\\( IlcI( rlul 01'1 orlUIlIIH'" fIr 11 IfL III
Il1l IlUhellCt
hl ulllCllit.:ti IS J It Id of the CI.lsSIC d (,lll"'lltler \\lfe necllt" dlosen by tilt.'
DLJ'lrtllllllt Illd dlru:lur (If Ithlellcs
I.orough (oUIICII ,IS rcprt:sentatl\cs of
Ihlt tltl\ In dTtnlt I Ih t \ "1I1g" 1Iid
~II 'i ~Inrglrct Sht.'1111111t of Cerl11l11
th II hud\ 011 the hn.lrd Follo\\lUg the
II Illl I
fll r tillir \\ rk \ I II 11111 1111 I
t \\ II ga\c I IIIOS( IlIul1llllltlllg' t Ilk Oil
IIIlctl!lg of (he hsoelltloll the director ..
IIHI hhr Inl'" llld 111 tit J.! I I I II--( 01 Ih(
Iht seflOIl" f Ict~ \\e.: .If(! fl(l1I~ tod l\
LUlIsd.," nc Theatre
\\(mdlrIUII)lrk ... \\III(h In..
\\(11 (It
statmg that "Hh thc suhtlC' \\ork (on
Illlt lIHI clHlse thl' follo\\lIIg officcrs for
I
J IIt\ (11(1.1 scellc hwt:tlllr
t"" "Ir- Ihe lll'illlllg \(' Ir Proullnt,l\[r RolaJh!
\l' I IJlt~ I I\.t! " .. I I " ~111t11l~
sllr I" \on 11 I
... tLlltl, g:Olllgollll\ thc 1II11l1Hllllllttl're'its
,..,
llid t \t f\ thllll.! 1'< ht 11Il! de ILl
II
Igo-\IIf1C JJrI.'s"ler ,tIId J IUllcI n Irn
I Hill! \ Ill.' PflSldcllt Mr Frank I
thlt to Its gnttl~t Irmlllll
tXlrtlll,g trCllltll
III I I I hi II I
hilt 1\1(l~l'\dt 111<1 (ollgre.: ss \\C In; 111 IHfore I I,rlllIl11t ISSUllhlll-{C
:\1 IS" lIld trt.' l"lIn r ~fr John GCllscmcr
el(h fir all IIlIt h rl! HrllllHl11 I III
l\U l)rcs('nt danger 01 hung preCIllltLtullDressllf to rl'(Cl\e the.: "\tn! for III
IIIl n port of ~11"s I I1ld.dc Libra
(It.ld (lilt (II III( 1 (pIt I1HI f r Illl \\111 UCI_tr"llI lIr "'kll~h ndll)( II l",al11l11to another \\.Ir
Ilctn .. s Btrnlllort the tro»h\ for an rill! sh( \\s til It thc people of S\\arth
1)t.'III)ll ~I Hl\ ... llcll''' \\ t Ie ... hO\\ n of th~ Ihl 'II ill I I h. Itre '" Ilurdl" ",HId" I I (Ir hflf ell \ e Ir ... "11ICt.: thc \\ orld \\ ar I tor \\ Ilell Ihe \ead(llI\ (If :\lotlol1 1II0ie hl\t.' I kllll mtenst 111 thc II
(hfflrlllt 1\11 ...... 1 III utlt" Ihftll1l.!h \\ hI! h
.11111 Jilt .. rI.n.
N .tIOIlS ceascd III thclr na\al Jlr()~raIllS II'I(fUre \rts lItd Suellccs prod 11111l'«l hr In 111<1 Irc lIIlkmg liSt of Its faclI
~I r" ~I I(Olllhl r II Ifl J 11lfllt \ l d
Illl
hnt \\ 1Ihll1 the last \e Ir and a half tht ell thclr HSpcCtl\C III dorm IIICcS thc ucst Itll" DlIrlllg the Pht H Ir 20426 vol
tf+lrTltOIl \\1" Olle (I kllil llljl'lIllllt II \\ IlIIlhll II \\ rk thc probleUl of tlrc a"'pcet hls changc(i hcclUse Illlhtar 01 tile,clr
Ulllts (lS(ltl Idult IIId 4815 JuveOllc)
J l' I \\ IS sef\cd
1I1'11\lIIg I 11\ It to It It for .1 \01l11g Ish IIld the I1ltlllltlOn lII1cre"ts 11 HC heell
:\0\\ thn do
"e.:rc III l\\ II out for readlllg Tlus IS an
lite mcctlllJ,f I1l'xt 'luesday Will bc l!1I1 \\11 thrll1}.dl IUHhnt lost a front \\orkll1g" "0 UlsHll0u"h .uul efic(ll\cl) tins tUlle IS co !Stirs tc,lIlll'd for the tch mce.: of 37-11 \ olul1lcs over 1932 In
pn(lrltd In I III, (Olllplllilk Il1l1ch I III1 IIHllll Irr1\tcl It the.: Ig'C "hcn ~llle Ihm Ilurt\ lllttrnitlonil dl .. putc" firsl t11l1e 111 Iler !-l\\lcthelrt l (Chns
l~H tlll'fl 'H£l Hldcd 1-1-1 adult and 6R
lOll seflee! It the (11Ih he)1t"l I" ~Ir' II llH III d II1g111 h Sill uthrs o\Cr thc h He lJoClil .. tttled In the 1(' Igue of N I lophl r lte til) "llIdl oj)l:lJs 10<1 I)
Ihe Allies ha\c tht: J IIISdn\\lle Iht.llrc IS ).[etro Gold
I tot tI lIIemiJuslup of 1602
111111 110\\ ani II I' \\ hn \\ I'" 10 Il(lure: l III I rl I III t I'" (I 111 l hlcrh despair 110" hrokell thclr ""olcl1l11 prOl1l1Se to (rer \\ \ II ~I t\ l r S tr l1lScnptlol1 of the ce Ie.:
hcfor( the "omans (lull III tlte aftu
Ig ttlllil \\11
thr llgh pr" IIIOIl and IllUl' lIIulc J11 the Vcr<;,lIl1cs tr(ah "hen hrlted stlg-C 1'11\
fhe I itl lhnsto
noon h l" fOUllcllt 11111)( ...... llil t J he pn<; din
h I\l I ... t tlllir gnp on hll hoth ... hc \\ IS told to {lis.lrlll be(allsc the othcr pher f l til ' III ,dHeh P I1III11C I onl \\ IS
lilt hut \\111 IH rcpn .. tllil I In ~Ir \
I
,.
I I
II
slarrc.;d on Dro Id\\ay
It (( III)..: ll1ul!( d Itte.:nll(lll the hush.lIld 1.,aIHl1l" "lre gOlllg to( 0 t lC snme
Irec
C Parkhurst
:\Ir Parkhurst \\110 hl .. lrctuncl
\\1111 \\Ir]
]lr \Ic!ld tIIllhlt: to meet Wilts 1"l1Il1chhlSbecnsllcntrecenth f('rl
•• ,
it II! II, I( tI rl'qlllrt:llI(nts 111<1 tht \\111.: Ilrlll' na\) and air for(c:. as III 1913
Harmonica
Band
k
IIlll1\ of the Ilt Ir"\ (Iuils "III <;JJta
011
11
I
I
f
I
II
(tl1llpllthle Foods
111111
I( H (Ill Itr lCt O\\l1Ig tn thl l \\01111 IJII dollars Ui.JlIy our (Olmtn IS
I
Jill I II L ",uf.!.:ltal hdt
Ill'IH111Ig to pl\ for past \\ars and to
11" rC~pOIl"C to the hrst cdl for III
I I ,
I
Illl l
Ippl lis mil othu... slIntllr keeJl up III arm) 111\\ md air force" At ro IIIUII I1J the S" Irthmore Harmotllc I
FricluJJ, Clrd.,
I h \t l { me In the I f1elldh (Ircle \\hell Ihe (lid of Juh I912 \\C hid <;Ilcnt 111 of II~alld 011 Frtda) J U111an 12, IlInet\
I
I J I I(~ our ~ltull1l1 1I1uII\e 1I1ns 30% more on t 1£(':<: Ihl\ ... re.:spontied Sillce th It d ltt
Ihlrl
"
I.
II
I
f I III \(IIt\l"01 III Ipsellllc( I CUSt(
"I
I Ir~( a llle \lIee 0
I
I I
I I
se\c1l mon hale enrollcd IlIlkl ~
lIlclllh rs (I till I f1llHlh (Ifell It thl.' 1 III II I \ lilt t Illl tIn \\1 I le.: Iud Irlll\(<; 1I.I\1e<; ,lIr forccs and pensions
I ,III I II
I t
I
f 100 b 111(
I I '1111 til
I
I t t . Iro men 0 ( ltl.: 0
0YS
IIrst IIlldll1f~ 01 till \C Ir "Inn tht\
ollO"IIlg" ~II<;<; Shtarman 1\1ISS Mabel
\t II, """"'11 Ie
I
F
,. .
\
t
I
f
e ...,....... (
sson gl\ ell ast ill
lIltt JI1lI1If\ IXth It Ilil II lilt OJ ~}r~
IHllllt(llllLl \\ Is IIIHe 0
r
\unoll from \\a<;I I1 11g"tm talked Oil the dl\ ,lfllrllooll III the Uh(rstoll School
X marks the spat
Ilelin lOl1l'" (I 11l\(rT Irel I\tlll
Ihlldh llr(l\ IIHlllhu ... \\ert urge:d to \llm lit arOl1"lIlg' lctne puhhc
'I
It 1111 I !Illll:ht «: Inl plrh 10 he: held
t
I
I I
I 1
\\e c g1\lll lIJorl
I
"It 1 . \ r" ( ( \\l ... t L" 1""'1 11Il~ Ii I I
Igalll:. "Ir Ill( conslant \ Irlllgl1lg }c llI ... trnctltlll III IOIlJ..:lIelllg
lilt! Itt d
where a telephone's
Its" ~Irs } Illrn Iro\\l1 pnsHltcl 1 1
)'\(IJlIII'" Uult Uouse on leh fore thc Prcs](lcllt Ilid IIldl\ulutimclIl l(htlOIl \\e.:rc laught ho\\ to pll) tl~lr
l
needed. At night, it's
0\\ lllg to tht i1,...,llll t ( f II l Cl n I In I I In
I I hllp dltr I) the 0\ erhe td hcrs ot COllgrc<;s the stron.; fccllll~ tit It first tUIl('
~mcf1c., " I IllS gronp lot
\\ho \\ S III ~If'; I n ttl rt~lollt actc(ill~l II l I I lhl S\\ lrthmorc COltlll1l1 Is lllllJlfcskd I",alllst "Ir programs IhCIIh)\S
Slid the IIIslructor Ifler tile
handy to answer calls
'
II \ ..... ht I I Idueh '" :lIIotlt(r \\orth) .\
'II
I
III tIlt (IPICIt,
.\ I
I '. \11\ I \Ill! n
Illart"ts lilt I :\IUllItIOIl mterests Ire lessllll
l~rtll1lh ITl surpnslng- lIIe 1
I
I I In: Istln III IllIl t I tilt I. . . lit \ I) le)l hght the clteets of the l'\er (1\ thc .t1crt \\Ith theIr propagmda, h I\l' lIe\cr hclorc hid UnDlte pi I'
- priceless If any dan·
I lor ler a IIt Itl\
fICt Ihlt hll\\ dr,IIII ... III\l iltCllj)llnd I III I 111II our O\\lIl1t1llledltte SOCial \\Iult: the \a"t IJOllulatlOll all l1nsll~p('ct
\ll1l:rlca I)t:forc the tlurd lesson
\
ger Ih realens. By day,
,
I I \l1'
11)1011 It netllt \
Irh (I milch goot! ,....1 "I'
eo:
IIIgl) Ire elldangered 1" an IIllpendmg group 0 f I Ilout twenh \\cre ahle to
\lork \\( ft )11 HI f \ \ .. lrJc u~ (VJJ..lllin
n
• I ." n. • l . . .
Ir
l'rcsuicnt Ho ,se\cit has saul that 1111\ It last] nd I)
it's handy when you're
lltel til Inlmll( II 01 I lll11uhcr 01 pa
J.... . . . .
•
..
It
... ft...
........... H.. r
bv~y Up:lltalr3-a friend
Jill'" Ilid Illght g( \\ It-. 01 , If\ Illg- In
\0
IIII1 IUI\ t \\llIdo\\ dl~Jlln 11011- tn arc l lt.'a((' llIJ1lded hut tillS Ill11ct} per usn II at 1 10 (} dock III the Ull crstoll
I hc IIItlllhlfs of thl \\ Olll III'" (luI.
I hc
I
oJ
't1rlrs
I
fh~SPOI!
I
T
:I"
I
I - . -
I'
-
lor IIICIl \\0"'''"
...
",It l I11 II
{ ft II
I lie: ]llIr I (nllg I I rnltlt:llt I" mt;\c:!t" 11Irthda) ctlll \011 II U\erCOllle II) thc actlvltlC" of i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Indeed when you're
ChtSlolsl\lril
III 11\
III" IHtll trrmgtd ht thtlll1htanlllttrestslfnotollthealertat
I
SIll ... 1111 ~lr
\\
I!
J
seeking privacy.
h 1I1(1s lor dOll It lOll to Ihl S" Ll t hmOll II c
\ l t I 01 t It 1101" hock Shop {lilt t
1 he.:rc It Is ne\ c r heen seelt sudl
lIals, recUI, redraped-50c
lIe 11th SOCllI\ Ill( 11Il1"hl!l,-! 1111 I
I I d "hill Ilid hIlIe articles g'l\e a 10hll\IIIA for arll11111cllt~ as 110\\ 111 thc
Turbans made of ,our own
lllg- Ilf tllnl hand In" IlgIIUh(\\l;llI~C.' I~I:\ 111:: h pltnlhe.: ISlll(t to the "Ill 11111" 01 Cougrcss
Ihcre should he the
IIhllcrJ II 10 muteh 11 coat or
the\ \\In I11lllh IIttdL(1 111(1 gfllth Pn . . Illlt Its nlllrt! pIcture (II fhe "UIl( l.:lIId of \lgorolls \\ork for Peace,
dr("'!;s-SI.
To .ava atepa, aav. time,
l)l]}ru I lilt} I he flJlort 01 Cllflsllll I
J \\ I~ ~llhd Vernon:-o Isscrtlun
II tillS III
lava
trauble, you can have
Ucdral)CS after lU.lr('h lsthlsklls
gift... ruhhlr 0.111 " ... up
Jllll'll(l Is to he O\('rCOllll
75e.
ANOTHER TELEPHONE In Your
phul to I t tIIllll 01 II\l t!lIldrtll
II
\t fhls IlIC.'d1l1g It "ciS \oted to send!
Jllne Jour iiljJrmg habi reo
home for
\\arlll nht; Iltrlttl\l I,e:d .. prt.'ad lIId
Ihn.:c tckgrllUs tl' ,\ Ishlll~loll protcstCENTS ...
modchd nOWa
MONTH I
flo\\ er" "lilt to I ell"t I 111 Il!~ I 111\ Iltt! I
1Il", I... IIII"t the huge lIa\ II ('XIIt.'luhtures I
hlle \\ Inn (( It I( I lil\tflllg 11Ul 1IIt11
11)\\
hCIIIg- cOllsHlcrcd
Gue tclt.'gralll
LILLY ANN DRAPE SHOP
lettlr" 01 lil IlIk
Ih It 'I rill d tiJ(
\\ I:. "'ellt tel Prt.'s1
ht Irts CII the.: hI I f t l I t til II III III Ill, 1
(CQnllluud from 1auf' Ol/f.J
I Sllcak
1\-letha, Penna.
01 the rtlllllc.:nts
I :\
(I lllllellOIl Ino.lllg hento ... elltltl\C :\lr \Vlltcndell
lhe spclld1l1g
OF PENNSYlVANIA
One 01 the le'>sons that IS constantly I It
III II hl'l Il \pnl21 lYH 111 of ~lKO()()OUOO \\Ithm the ncxt the \cars
hCIllg' hrought Ih Ih 111111111\ 0\ liS III
I II I \\1111 tht collc(tlon of such lor the ,greatcst \mefl( III 1l1\al con
III 1Il1 t Xl"
III I a I 0 1 t\ ~ t ) Illl~ School 1 )1" strnctlOll pro,.,ram "lIl(l' thc \\' orld \Var - - - tillS (lc"rt.' "II II Pli I tI '" I It It
canllot II\:e hy hr~ad alonc" 1he ' I III I( I III ~1l(11 flXts It Ihl rltc IS II'palhng t(1 the puhllc
THE PARTY SEASON IS ON!
Iltlrlll 1liust he l.:CPI lip 11", )lilt (II
I (
I'tr 11111111 Irlll\] lhl' elltc on
len \\ Is se.:f\(,c1 1t thl: cOllllu:'I(1l (If thc
Enterlmn
IIICX!H.'lIslvely and 'H H-1Uth .1 lunl'hcon Lndge
\le.: 1I]1'>SIOII 01 till IrHlldh (Ir
til
tl
t"
I
(1111e
dlitllquellt
spell.:l1Ig
elnrlllg"Ii"h
th<:le
"as
\
l
dllim r 4.
or dnnl'c til the Inn.
• •••
(O~U t th it \lId 1\1 11 Illl IllUll1 Ilul I
1 C I 11111.\1 th It In
t tIllS tUllC tltt (II Ic I Illtl \\i!!J
\ Hilt (I 11~(s
ntllllltltst the:noll
..
fh( Snarlhmorc ColieR" DoulJlc Qu .rlet ,ull SlUg at the Inn on
Se:\ cral ~Itrn llccl S"'ltll s I It t ( I hi 1\1
II I ill II Ie.: \1'111 n I'H-I the Jlt 11 111\
----:-..~,~--Sllnd~n llI~ht, J.uHUJ:rl 28 tl 8 15. \Vc "Ish 10 extend
d I
In'lIulw .. 1(1 .. II
n cor JO
1111-: I Ile:~(" Il1mh 01 r~ liliul "IHII II I hill t 1l111111t I( lit:" IIllp()~((111l Ihe s Illll
Allpcal Dates to I.e Set
tht.' (lllll \\age.: CUller II the.: lUIlII) II II
I 11 1111 . . Il ... )huUlIl had lI)t
"Ineken \\Itlt s(nOl1
II
I
II Itlopted"
It \\ IS ... llte:d last \\e·.. k. . .'" . .tl,"
( c.: lOtt'l wei
! II I
..
-~=================~I1\\ 11 I II !II11lull!
hlill I Iii I tillS IltlOIl S\\althnHfllli that property O\\lIcrs
II h lit fit to thc tax « IIld appl II (0 h l\t their assc!Ssmellts
I' (I 1111 IIJt Slh 11)1 Inct 10 tit. IO\\t:Il(1 until J tluar) 290nl) 11115 "as
Tile Inn W,lh Per.sormbl>
SW WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
\,
It
h
1\
I
lund
ehllit
til"
III
I
III
(frol
\\
e.:
kllO\\
tit
It
Ihe
assc'>sors
.~.
~
••
St::IIJt;II&:I
. . E," ~IH"U=el.. eu.
III Rutgel"s Avenue
•
I
ITax PenaltIes
'. ' Are
Abated by Board
Ill"
I!--------__________
75
•
S t rat LHaven
0.1' IIr('.I"_12,
"bole "he.Il IIrc.ul-12c
Aultel C lk., Dt HI'" I emel
Maille Perun Roll
lee Uox Cooklc"-i5e .1 I h
Orders amountmg to $100 Or over
delivered free
I
\tarl more, enna.
1-lf~~;~~~~;(,~.;8;O~;;;~~~~~~~;~~;~§§~~~§~;;;;~~~~
S
• I·
.
peCla lStS lU the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
I
I (",t 11" IInmp alld
fhe Runa\\a)
BUll
\ '\til "'clul pla\ \\fI(tCIl h)
:\Jrs Belul Hall gH mg an Idea of hfe
H1 I'lllladll"I" I durmg Ihe BrltlSh oc
JOSEPH E. HAINES,
!~----________________________~~~~~~~;'_JI~llllll>lIle\
III I\.c\olutlonap>
\Var ,
d.,s,
Tesi ene.
\\ IS gnul 1)\ thc 'o!JO\\1l1g cast Major
--
1110\\ ard "nltn JOI)(:S, Soluler James
I
S\\
]384
F on SALE-All steel en unc cd gre:) tel.! box
good ((juditH n hold~ 100 Ibs of Icc Very
lens mabIe F W P Iternon Sw 1430
FOR SALE---Cordwoud $12ncurd I .• cord
$~
M 11.. Dl'cem:1 Box 11
'
Newtown
Squule
FOR
S~\LE-At
1 t.!8 "e\l'll
1 111.' AHllliC
"c\en tenths aCles on
SWarlumo"'e Edward T Biddle Wcst Chester Pa
)llrtl(Il It I III
01]
tht. plrt
Iitif
III
01
01
tilt' IllgllC.' II1ltthe" hlill
--- -- - - -- ---RENr-Small hotisekeeplllD
lplrtment Rep1\: Bux B SWLUthnlorCull
Office
FOR RENT
I 1'1111 Hld"illl the (holr of tltt.'
I h I ii, tIll lhellr 01 St
lllllnli
II
III
\\l11
"111,..,"l ..... II1,..
t'lt
... 1
l
(tlrI'"
I
I:
11I1
$50 a iUonlh
.'
I r
1'l!om Or
,......11111
III
tl l.. III III
\11 1111\\ Iltltlllg
I
...
t
I
lit
I
(II
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pll\
11
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Il HI
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I
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It
II
'1'1
III
\llr tleraft
I ht;
I III ((Ill tit II 11k (),....Il .. ln I!ullhtr
i alll till
I III 1I1l!1 IJtI, U:lll
\11111
I I t I III
I II
\Ii I
(011 \\111 \ II III( Il1l1J \ \ II
II II ( (I
I
\ It x 11llu
~It
IIOllr\/r
()
1111 t I I I ( Ii( 1111 I h r
I
-IUO h
I Wlil \\ 11
lilt
211 J
lit
"
11 L (,rn II 1l0mlllclteu h)
Ie mtlful St G(org:c" lhnnh \rdmore
~Ittslc Noles
I
I prcsldellt h) a 1 1("de
Il'ltor II! I \Il x In.lcr \1"...
II S pro II \\ I'" l'ld(:(
1 1DCll_ler
-"
Oil SlIlltll\ IItC.'rllo III I 11111 In 2;-';11t , t
I Itlillous \ote Iltl1:-. I 1\\11-{ \\.ts elect Cllrd~ Jr OI,..IIII"t I"SI te.:(1 the Cit Ir
FOI Uler SnJe Pri(·e 514500 le I \tce P£lSI( Ililt I .lo\(1 ll.'hlgern "as 1 h It "'1 l'IlJlt:s churdl "I hlltd I( (IP -I- 1u 0 elOl k 111 the Sec
' r " I ·"''''
.. ·tl'l secrcl In
CI Inr Ie!S I
Iclt\ for the Celll(trt
Ill( I
:Uodern 9 rooms Itard\\'ood Doors new Illd~ ntintul tn ISllnr
On Illd" Ill.:nmhel 121H1 II I ""Ii
LEGAL NOTlCE
L
hl' ItC'r sJecPlhg llOreh good loC'ahon • large
I
I)
I
" I I '"
P II
I
id
I
II
I
d
Prl"ldellt{.rtelllllllISoll''''l'II'''I,''e._ll11nl\
eCClI1
Lr
_~n
til':
.
.
.
,lIt\
SIll'"
(I
O\\IJ"COilS
l'rntOllof
the
nbatcmeut
o S I I (' Jlossesslon III 30 da.}s, offered at
,..
~ -' ........
\
I
\\ II
1'0
of J~enaltils pl'rmltted b~ the Act of i\11~
5111 )(..10 53000 t 15h
S tlCl
J he 11111 (If th~ \,>~ut:J.lllon ,Llig ILl
I llIlh
Chn till h I lilt hI I
1 1933 P J 211 and the prob Iblt' Inducc
<;huulcl he to \\urk for l: lel, .,.lllr
tllldlr I cOlluld stok m kl \\lth till Pillil 1ll(,llt it \\0111<1 oller fur the })1:)Inent uf
"'''I
S BI'I'I LE
~
delinquent taxes upon motIOn dutv m Hie
It'n,~.
1'1111" sllg-gl.:sted h\
thc 11It;lIlb~r~ 111 cl<.:IIIIIIOnhlstrl
and seconded 1twas
\oJfIIl l'"f,I,c
llfnl I . . ~lfllf' dlc Ite I 'eft IC(l\e \e Ir for tl,
I ! U1I Sunda\ IItUHUOII Ja1111ar) itb the.: t RESOdl VED
that penalties on all Ullpaid
'"
C ,r S
axes lie t IIe School District of the Bor
OetitlOIl
S(I(1lh ).! IH a COllclrt III St 10hl1" I 11th I ou~h of S\\arthmorc (or an:) \{' tr prlOi tu
cflll Lhunh O\lr )rool
J ht.' (horus lInd
'"hcluding the calendar :)car 1933 Ile
•• e
,
Ull d t e same nrc hen bo; al}nted in fa\ or
\\ h
cI~ btul 1\ ne.:llj ullin
Del 0 leI!
uf an:) ta
(hde J.
1)",,_I,r I"",r bdore AprIl 23 193..J llro\ided thlt huel
AIL lINE~ OF IN~Un \NCE
'I...~
taxpayer pays In addltton to the t l..X S chlte
I
r
1111
j J \\ II (11 I IS"
111(1 Ill" J~uJlo I III costs fec" und expCIl ('s of collcctlo 1
INCLUDING Lli E
'I I I ()
misll1g heretofore or 011 0 )Y'fore April 23
It I1H
r J llIlst
1934 in conllcc~lon \\ Ith the collectIOn OJ
OLD UL\NK nUILDING
I Oil I ruil\ S Iturd I v lIlel ::\[ond l\ J U1 UCh
tuxes and I!:>O p t\ ttl this Sell t I
sw 183J
lstrlct Interest on such taXC!:i at the rtltc
I
/1l1n 12th J lth \Ill 15th thc (hr Ir s Ill,. . of G
per aunum frolll the dllte on "hlcII
E. C. WALTON
I
PETER E. TOLD
PERTINENT FACTS
ON GYM PROJECT .\
'"
I
I'D
I:nninecrs' EslinJale I I
.
/111 till hr:.t perforllllllce III 1'lululc:l1 hI L II f~:~nl(>:a~~~t ~~c~~~UI~l'~~11~~~!1~)a~~1~~~/td6~
.'"
c
P
C d l ( Budd- \\!lIt 1111 \\'alton s mudern oratono lld I t 'xc.. und Interest thereun OU 01 before
Jllg
osts- er apil.t Tux
i"hlZZlrs Illst
Ihl"
mert
'
I \pIll 23 193-1 the penult:) shall contmuc
All steel enameled grey )ce box.
•I
I
C
\\ h \\ I II to be Jmpo'i(:u in til£' same manner IS If
COI1SI(
eret
llie I'hlllclclpllli Orche:.tl I III the \( HI this resolution had not been ndopted
good condItion, holds 100 lbs of I
'I
I
I RESOLVED fmUler that th s notice shall
II
FOR SALE
I
;utnJ \ L \UNHR\, Iu('.
H
Phone i\h (11
_11 Olll~llIldmh lJcJ
1
Co
171Institution
'=--===-=.:.=======-=========
EAT I N
c
REPAIR WORK A
\\ b
(onrlllctul In be shen full publiCity to nIl doll"".,o",
SPECIALTY
Ilre III" I)(CII so lIluch QUcsl!Ol1l11g llll\ 01 .llhlt: til
_
.ulp
I
lit! Stul~o"sll
tlxlm:)~rs 1):1 I 1e.,
II
S\\arthmorcan
PHONE 43 OR 525 J
F W PATERSON
e too
Ie re.:ltllllllll,.. (O!lCert
mdmk: (Ill
ELIZABETH A LUEDERS
Sw 1430
1'0 Inl ... (ontt;lllplltc
Seeletar:) l:iClloOI liD rd Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
11111 ... ) IIlllch IllhllIlorlllllloll hung hl.lrd chestra at wluch tIme Bcetho\en <; Nl1lth
__________
_ _______________
IIAIHUhT L. '1ltEA'I
(\II til sHll ~ til It the I'olrd IS prepar11lg J S\ mph:ll)
Uld I :\1 IltetI I r -I litI 'Irs 11\ ~'V:-"'--§.~-'''.-.J_'''''.v...-:_...
"I Itt..llllllt (0\ e.:rlllg- II" pi Ills
I ~tr
II I
............................- -__
11
111'0 \\ I
)e 1111
t It mUll I "Pi III
I'xlII'11 Dt-!oiJglling ~tlul Filling of
I
Il: stltl'lIllnt Clll no\\ bc pnplred (CJIlltrl ot l.ldl Chorll \\ Irk" til h~
""f'UH~.
ll'can"l thtre.: hiS Just utell rccelved gt\e.:11 111 (Io'h/ll
1/l11l Ila!
(/WI{
\\ III Rt· mOllel fJ ..... sse Frocks.
Irolll th( (.lHlrllIllClIl the.: del Ills 01 the I '11~ 1IIhll/oJI (I {' , i '
.. 6
IgrelIHl'nt \\hlch thc lot:al Sellonl DIS
I I
lIId I Pfl\ Ite (on I
.... ~
\t hunl(" 01" I" the .ta,.
1
tnct II Is ttl l'uter IIItn \\ Ith the Fcder tI 1ccrt III e Ift1 In
I he 11.11·,.11 If
GUM DIPPED TIRES
Su. 1395 ('O\lflilltellt 011 tillS project 111 ordcr to
'11IltS \11111 1)111 thc 1}lrt.."Chlr of the
AIR BALLOONS
IlClHC the gilt of monc\ Co\Cftllg 30 I "'OI.:I~t\ atllltltlllCl thlt 11(\\ III Irt.' s 11"..,
MOLDED '1 UBE::;
"-IU )01; SAlISl'IEJ) \\1111 YOUR tit fhl co"t 01 Ilhor 111d llIattrtlls 011 I f \\Ill he ICt:('llkd lilt the Chm It tlll~
BRAKE LININGS
PI Ui\lUEHloI
thc cOlltl'lllplHld hlllldlllg" I urthl'rmoft tllHt
\It h 1l'lItrs 11111 I'a" ... e~ Ire t
::;PARK PLUGS
If nol C611l
the Irchlt('(t" hl\e prl'plrcd a detatled Il lII LlI\ \\(IClI!lle.:
\PllitClllt ma\ Ipph
ACCES::;ORIE::;
I \\' J \CKSON
I ... t Itlmtellt sh \\ lug thl COIllplctl t:o:sts at the 1.... (') stolle'" h I II 7'?(JO \\ ....... t ~J Ir
S\\ Irlhmorc i 1- J
THA'1 GOOD GULF GAS and SUPREME AUTO OIL
Iht: JlIOjtet I" cOllttIl11111l:c1 Ull
25 ) e.tr:; "U1llg pluUlhlllg III Snnrth- I "hhc \\ 01 ks rCfll1lft.'mcnls ]t b thc eHllm,..!" at 7 -15 p III
IlIOr," und VICllllly
I JIHlgllllllt
)1 the CIlg"lIlecrs til It ltIuler
- --~ . . " , - - l(}1ll1 H tJlI\( 1)I(lehng c(mtillttUlS C(III
'r" lor, \\ ,II proh II,,, ,,,h111,t 1",ls ,,"<1er
the amounts mdlcated
D \IU )\10( III \ND I \1 A' E I
I :'I:UU;
SLIP COVERS
DRAI'ERIE~
I hI.' ellglll(cr~ estllU Ites on the pro
S~
tA
l'hnllC I tu
J' ct lot Ihe ")111na""111 c .reter! I all<1
~ra,~
PHONE SW. 1225
'fASIIlM.-(.ICI
IS/M.-l11I'_11
1111i11l-l/ll 1I.1i SEICI'lCE
kll(hlll sho\\lr and tOilct rooms ttl
MUHLENBERG AVE. RU fLED(,1
,
tthtr \\Ith lltcratlOlls to th .... hUlldlllg"
,\llIch lIlIs unit" III adjolll tot tI ~8() 000 \\1tl1
\\ on It!
MRS. A.
QUINBY & ~O N Of tillS ~20 000 \,,11 be gl\ e11 outright b) me III til l1lcrea ... e (I 12 lIulb
• hl Il (I< ral (,0\ erntll~nt <;0 th It net I I !II III the "tra\\ 'l te I lank {11 the
JOSEPH E QUINBY
(011" rtli.:tIOll ('o~t to tht School Db front pI",e and III 111 (r 1ca\e It It the h IX
ERNEST G SNOD(.HASS ASS r
Inet \\111 he :;:60000 fhls sum till' Fc.:cl tt thc \ /11l/lIllll all ullin trill tile
I UNERAL DIRECTORS lrtl (.O\Clllllllllt IS Igreclllg to Icnd t(1 S\\arthlllorc NltlOnal Balli II there IS
I1EI L PHONE of
MEDIA PA I the School DistrIct on sCrial honds III t
Ill\ qUl tlOn III \Our IlIl11d 01 a
IIllf("t rafe ot 4(e
I) !/tllI othec lUi the stan \\lli e.:lJ{ka\()r
nel.nled nn Ih SIS of all costs !Sho\\ ~ tl htlp \0\1 II \ II (\ ( tlcxprt:" ... )tl1r
that OptrltJng costs of tIllS lllllt O\(r
OsteOlJlItiliC Office
0\\11 Hlla<; or \IC\\Jlllllt ,ou Ire lIl\ll«:d to
lilt! aIJO\ c lte11l~ no" illo\\ ed I1J thc
\\ nte thc S'Z a/ Ihll/Oll' 11/ I II Itt r In III
Infl a-led and Sun-Ra)
huliglt for s11IIIlar senlcc~ \\111 mcan
]ltIhhsilul "Ithout c(litorml ( lllllll II
lfI..:n l:-il III tot tl operatlllg cn:.ts of he
Treatlnents
Cast your \otc 110\\
I'Hel) ~2,f) 11111 $~()O a H Ir for the fir"t
ICC
Very redsonable
I
-.4"_-•.•-.%-.,,;v'\--'''-'''''-.''--.''''''''___........ __ .,..,.".
J1ao-'re$to
1
I
Swiiirlhmorean TaKeS
I
Russell's 'f1r~$toncnService
\\
V"
G
Oae on ym
Yeste.od"y
AND TOllay
I fi\c
Incre Ise titer thiS \\111 tit
tre.:llds of thc Illgh School
Ih..·I,-"II.·tI~ 41hu· SI..... ·i.J.. f~ t]lrol11lellt rhe totalnel ('xtra co~ts ill
Itilldlllg mlll..:st pa\lIIent<; thereton
~.
II Ir thc first fi\C Hars \\111 he ahout
SJ(IOO I H Ir rhcnnfh r IH~lIlll1ng till
llg"hth \ear It "11lrlse.: to n maXlIlll1ll1 01
J.
1 ~ ...:.. ... ~l'"
•
• • • I "':-.-tIlO g-radnalh (Il crl aSIllg' lS thl h()lld~
S"nr.ll. IOtl2
n It:tlfl{1 fhls mcn:\se 111 costs can
1)( c Inc! lor either In I OHe half 111111
! t IX or I $2 on pl r l"alHta tnx lI1d latcr
In a Ollc !lull tax or ~J 0) per c tlHta
I t IX
Iltl hht r II (ondltl )IlS 1I11rh r "Inch
SPECIALTY
11
t gilt
tlld 10 III ;'lIe.: to 1)( I1lld In Illl
PHONE 43 OR 525.J
Il
III amazmgh 10\\ alllll1 d cost
I Itt
... lt~hth tIlcrca~('d cost ot operatIOn \\ III
I" ,hah" he olTs
Irom l111tIO'] pupils or In \\anhng" ofT a
fillft a ... e 0\\ IIIg to pupils gomg h)
"t h lois hal mg" till <;t:" pro\ iSIOll" SOIl)(
Leeway Fal"m lnll he trucking 2~foot, n \ C1ll1e "III Jllohahh accrlle from
well-seasoned chestnut wood for open rent lis h('callSl tIll hUlhhng ,\Ill h(
fires to Swarthmore next week LImited ,,01 Lhlt for lI~e In \ afl(lIlS or~al11za
anUlunt ready at $1200 a cord Dehvery 1IU1" 01 the COlllllllllJth '1 here \\111
from the farm to your home ThiS IS proh thll Ilt a sa\ 1Il.,l..{ 011 approprlahon:-.
excellent fire wood If In doubt order I1n\\ mafic to studt nt actn Itles dUTlng
half cord for trial
' I the 3thlcttc stason h(canse of IIIcr<'ascd
gall rec..:elpts from those attcndlllg
PHONE SWARTHMORE I7S-W
game<
- - - - - - -___________ j 1 hc lIel'd of more adequatc faclhu('s
P
1
'-i\ll
;=-=-=-=================:;
I Bpd Room Ap.u'lmclll
.-.C."S
L !-!A~W~}A N
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t1ld lIIor
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{itiull "Cft "lid It "trlth IIl\tll lUll 1I0l"'prl\HIldll\ IIr ... 1 dl ... "hlgll~(hotJl
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tllld '" lit orgllllzatlOll 011 the gym- (II rlll~ II\( III I 11\1 \( Ir ... thlll -I
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111 ... IUln (1IilSIIOII IlHh\Hlull llIembl:r:s
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Bddl SUI'wrv .. 1 J)t'l.I\~.llt·( () Ill[llul Illtr s\\ Irtll11l0ll tillS
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11111 Itl III
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Old Stllll :\ \
\\ Irthmurc J.l1"lIIlS' ~1t;n!S As:sucla tHI'" I the Phll\(1111'1'~'" 11, "g,
II (J gHe.: I prt"'l'll( to lith {hilt! '1 It
tit"
1\\ en
II
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term).!" lIpon the "l(OIt! hilI II tilt 111111 IIIt\ IlIllllll
,\he, Ire III Illl 1\lIel OIIJiHr!\tttrtll\
\ r Ilhllr IIltlllgtr of the \l1Il'l"I 1"111110(1\1'" and <;tIl(~"sflll sca-=Oll t I
tllelch} 11I1klTl,{ (Ill 1I1IIltlrltl
III Illt\1 J\llHln N tAHRETT
\., III St re
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I las 1) r I II
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BOB B ile\ Blltldlll o
I
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Phllldl'lplil I Pa
t II
Illd P lIul:\1 r \ P Sm"Ile) I 011 I hur"cll\ e\ III ...:..:
I
I( I ... 11 It 1,\ lOlltnilutlOI1" III I till.' t1"e: fJr I C 1 26 6t
JI lIItd
till
\"'SU(lltloli "cdllesd l) the (holr gl\C III( allI,.... Pldl
I \( ((lIlert
III lcr
,tIIII Ite f IIIIHI...
"'gilt
_.,~
.
_ __
tit
II
WANTED
.
I
C
Fire Wood
\( tr"
'Vat;hilll!tOll Tlu.llt c
Ilef"'1J liilollJatt i ..
h Irll S I aughl II C Irolt I omhard
( harll~ 1'Ilklonl awl l.... l'lIt I l\ lor hne
thc Il lcilllg roll s III till Pnr IIlJt)Ullt
"(nell cirama
\\ hltl \\ UIIlIIl \\IIIt:h
COIIIl s 011 S Itnrd 1\ In thc \\ nshlllgtoll
IIH Itre:
o proved DIOgicioD
IpClul upon thl
---------------------1
DECIDE TO ORDER MORE PENN.
CREST'S MILK. Why not tcll us to deliver
AN EXTRA QUART A DAY? It's the
finest food a fami!) can cnjo).
I ht
Idl\(
IJltlIJlI ... III lit IltllluJ lXlrUSlS AI thl til the S\\ Irllll11 fl I fld e llll'~
clt:ctmll of In St 111 "llll tIl
'\\ Ir hlllore Jll'-!h 11)~lIlh thl.: ol1h 11Iltlt:lt IIt~1 It 1111
":"I
Olll' t111rd price offered In
111(1
\r \. ,;- 411' .....'
110111'
~~: C~::'~;
Phon
CO ". L
I
I ht l 11Ii«lrt:"ll " Ston IIonr lor J alll1
In "as gl'c.:ll list fhursdn b) the
Inglish IhptrtIHl'llt 01 th c ~S even tl 1
(
,rae I e I \\0 \\lIllllrs of I cia".,s (ompe
IUlnn 11l ~ton I dllllg' I r {II
~
""I :\aon" I'n« 101d 110\\
FOR o/\LE- HI 'tin· equipment Electric
I' UI nncl.! mnu stokt'r complete Boller hot
\'int~r t IIlk gas COIl ental' to quid buyel
I ShO\\lr
.
l~"" lllcntluars Join at Annual
FOR SALE
elfl~ Illgroollt IIIII"'PI((
111 ... It!l ... t I'lltUft for I Irq f\tl1(11111
II t. II ur II
II IlIIg(... \\ IIIt:h Oplll II l hurdl
I
'''ILI(lrlltgiJ~tlll.' 11ItlllLh\lrtl(11'It Ihl \11I1(r Illt Ire ~IOIlt1I\ \\1111.,!, III til
III
Iftt r "l li() I nUl Itlt II II t Xl r I II 'Il tI pin l rs III I'" 111 111\ 11111'01 t lilt Illlt ...
I llig
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lIl\l tli.::llIlI!.: roh.:s
Itl 11 I
I tilt III r 1),ll I( t 'll III I 1111011 . . II 1\\ t f
---~
11 I
I hrul II lilt 111t.dl "'ll I ~ \ IrtlllllOIt
Ul'ulgc
II III .....
PII~"1s U lltlllll!llt Irl 1\111 ndlllg mort
tHIt
Uinllcr Held at Str... lh
Jlu,cnlnn
STRATH HAVEN INN
I
Story
attr Ictlvl' new C
R<:nt len:;onnblc
5
f I( tlltl ... 101 Iht: ht1l1c1n I... of It11l1( r I" I
ELECTOFFICERS
lOR RENT
FOR RENT-Ou the Ifill
l ( (In hOI
( 2 til(.' baths
1{lcp' oue s\\ 874-\V
1
Dr. MAGILTON
I 1 HI!
I
11(' 1lI0T('
re-ill f "III
... eIHI llt
Olltladl
Ile.:\\ propt.'rl)
Ilotu:c:s of
the Will
IS
II\ 111 t It t IIIIX III IPIIIIII
liHttllllll1
01 I \\}IJ
C.'''''lI1l1lt
\\Iuch
Ihl C:Xlclll lH.:rnllttt:"d I" III the "allle as tho:se se.:nt out last fall I
1
1\!lll!\\Ilhlllllt
I
1\1
I
•
j
I
t 11\ ~t t lrl t mOllths
It I 1 ICSt.' l101t(C:-o eire sellt out the
I
Blt1\
Ilil S(I
I I)
I
I
II II
I
1(0
Istnet \\1111 0(1 Is~e""or \\ill scnd IllS books tol
It
Illtl Il'ltC.' I I
I
Il~l r I IX pa\
llC.' C(lUIll\ tax olhcl 11] the Court
11
I
\ I III I I'" 1)1 flO I
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I If
\[
II
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f
I
"1t(1 \\111
Oll~l III . \edlt
lhcn dns \\111 be'
I
t IHnaitlls "hlch ''If( , l1l1l )UIl(ed "hlll propcrt\ O\\lIcr~ lila'
I 11I1ltl))atttl nCl I
I
I
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III 11..:;\ I
I
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Ip S III 1 II" IPJll I 101 I rl:
lilt \\ lIeh \\ III It 1.. 11lJ\ Ills
III I ~ It 11I11l('n ""ar) to I )
I II
rn
\cal
IC ISC II J II) llik
byauthe
taXI
It l)11Ifilished
ct.'dllrt: Isal1)Ol1e
to fill III
appeal
OJhCe III ).1 cdla IllIs IS hied and the
I propert\ 0\\ Ikl appear:s on the da\
dl'slgnate.:d and shu\\ \\h) hc hdlc\es
hi" asseS"IIl( Ilt should he lo\\ered be
I< n IItt C 111111\ !Joanl of \s~e"~IlH.:nt
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;I~I~'~"~t;';r~';'I~t~'~fi~"~"~1~'~O~'~U~I~I~"~!.~r~o~':\
BUSINESS MEN
CLASSIFIED
SWARTHMOREAN
J.
t)i
JlUllIpkln "I(
J • mon ;\It rlll .... U(
(lIrr.ml Roll:;
"...
THE
ANNA SCHALLES
!.I
i
JANUARY 26, 1934
JANUARY 26, 1934
<...
1\1.11101 1 he.tll C
:\nt liKe (he: tin ~ t11 tl]( hl~
Jll'
(ILl
111 "Ill lit )lleltll\ - th~ dl\ 01
(.r t Ilh~ tllllon 11 lUll 01 lhl Co\
tIll \\ Il..!l II
11 I lilt 1111\t.
It I"
th h ht\ll I Hli lit II Jlttllll t..a 1 slll.:h
l'i I t; mit: \\ IH(h IPlll Ir" lit P lui ~Iu
_ I \VANT TO SELECT_I
a reliable young man now employed
"lth forcldght fair educatton and
nechanlcal incllnations who is wlll
ing to tram spar., time or evening::.
tn SWarthmore to qualify as IN~
STALLATION and SERVICE expert
on all types of Electric Refrigerators
Por intervICW \\ritc giving age and
prcscnt oCCupation
Vllhlles Englnef'rmg Instllute
4M N Wells St. Chicago, III
I
••• he ha:-; changed the
""sh.. tub inlo the rapid,
eftici.~l1t electl'lc "asher
••• the "".If) .. iron into Ihe
SlllOOlhh glhhng, CXdCtly
IleHIt~d cit clrlC h nut·.....
slnokln~ I.nn .. into ilu .1I1~
dt'snnl hlllh, nltl ~h)\e
inlo aU10III.llt( ~llh COIltrolled cleclric rauO"c,
.
t"t
Ik'
I
·
~
ancien a Ing Juac IIIlC" Jnto !'iuhtlc.CII1 .... II.uning
radio .•. the icc box into lhe elpch Ie rt frlg( I alor.
Re,.,'., Kilo,,, ..'t."~ sert Wf ~ nre 1101 Pot/" n~
SIVP 4
•
Ille lonJer he tr)f)rks 11wlco;s Ilf rlwrgf ~4
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
A P,oneer In Vo/unrarlly Edabhsfung low Rotcl for A'I ElecfrJc ServIce
• •mnQ'1"'r.~""m:Rf~'1m~,~~~~l!'l"!~~J~~lJ:~
'.
.
.
'
•
THE
6
,COMMUNITY HEALTH
•
SWART~MOREAN
...
F
\
f
.
JANUARY 26, 1934
URCES SUPPORT OF
NEW POLmCS
positive reaction. This child should Board of Managers from 1882 to 1923.
have more treatments.
Mr. Cooper beqUeathed to the College
In the Morton schools, all the chil- the sum of $100,000 and provided 'that
dren were weighed and measured and the income should be used 'in bringing
most of them showed a slight gain. The to the college from time to time eminWheatley School is again organizing its ent citizens of this and other countries
Dental
Program, and expects to have who are leaders in statesmanship, eduHolcombe
Praises
RooseMr8. Muth
its
official
opening January 16th. Plans cation, the Arts, Sciences, learned provelt's Political Ex-Local
are
also
on
foot to conduct an immu- fessions and business, in order that the
periment
With ReHef
nizing program against diphtheria in faculty, students and the College ComProfessor Arthur 1(, Holcombe, head the two schools.
munity may be broadened by a closer
The December report of the Commuof lhe department of Government at
The following meetings were at- acquaintance with matters of world innity Health Society as given by Miss
Harvard university, spoke on the sub- tended:
terest.' Admission to Cooper FoundaEva L. Foster is printed below. Miss
ject,
"The
Experimental
Attitude
and
tion
events is without charge."
Foster has resigned and will be in
Representatives of aU the Nursing
the Democratic Tradition," at 8 :15 p. m.,
During
the college year there have
charge in Chester. The assistant secThursday, January 18, in the Friends' Organizations in the County, called by
retary, Mrs. Helen Muth, will carryon
Meeting House, under the auspices of M iss Paul to discuss the nursing as- been many notable guests, among them
Varied Selections of Songs, the
the work.
Cooper Foundation.
pect of the State Emergency Relief Mora, the Artist, Ruth Nichols, Aviapjano, Violin Solos
He was introduced by Dr. J. Roland Program.
December has been an anxious month
trix, the Vienna Choir Boys and Walon Programme
Pennock, of the department of Politas it has become increasingly clear that
Mr. Kurtzhalz addressed a group of ter Gieseking, pianist, besides the disical Science at Swarthmore, who stated
the United Campaign would fall very
The Swarthmore College Double that the speaker would deal essentially nurses at Media Health Center on as- tinguished speakers in a series of lecconsiderably short of its goal. Changes
with the political aspect of the admin- pects of Dr. Mountin's Survey.
tures on the Recovery Program.
in our work have been necessary in Quartette lead by its coach and leader, istration and not with the technique of
The Regional School Nurses ConferWithout the Clothier Memorial, a
Clifford E. Maser, will make its fourth the administration.
several directions.
ence was held at Swarthmore School.
gift of Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier and
As was reported last month, the appearance of the season in a concert
Dr. Holcombe stated that his speech
A meeting was held at the Darby members of her family in memory of
State Emergency Relief Board opened to be given at the Strath Haven Inn was neither in opposition nor in sup- office of the M.L.1. Co. Miss Draper,
Isaac H. Clothier, these fine concerts
its office in Drexel Hill on December in Swarthmore Sunday, January 28, at port of the present Democratic admin- Territorial Supervisor, spoke to the
and
lectures would not be open to such
istration,
but
that
he
was
going
to
conseventh, and our unemployment cases R:15 in the evening.
Agents. Miss Paul and Miss Randall a great number of people. Mr. Clotheir
sider
the
question
from
a
purely,
acawere taken over by them at that time,
The Double Quartette will present demic point of view. The Democratic also spoke briefly.
was for forty-eight years one of the
with the exception of twenty-seven
The Executive Committee of the Board of Managers and for seven
party, he said, has taken its place in a
an
interesting
and
varied
program
confamilies where special case work serprofound depression. It is essentially Delaware County Welfare Council was years President' of the Board.
vices were required. The latter have sisting of sel:!ctions ranging from an experimental, as was stated by Mr. held in Media; also the Red Cross
been served through this office as be- old master such as Practorius to the Roosevelt: "Civilization must not go Monthly Meeting.
fore, exccpt that we sent requisitions present day Kreisler. Besides the sing- back;. civilization must not stand still."
Office substitutes during December
The "political inventor" has great
for their public relief to the Drexel ing of the Quartette the program will
were:
Mrs. Charles Fellows, Miss Virpossibilities at the present time and is
Hill office instead of to Lima as be- also include two piano solos by Keith much
needed in America. The speaker ginia Coleman, Miss Collins and Mrs.
fore. Owing to the pressure of the Chalmers, '37, and two violin solos by asserted that we have a low-powered George C. Barber 3rd. Incoming do:.
State work which we h2d previously Ward Fowlcr, '37.
government to deal with a high-powered nations included donations from the
done from this office and the lack of
The mem!>ers of the Double Quar- civilization. In the past, continued Dr. Friendly Circle, Cod Liver Oil, jelly
'sufficient stenographic aid it was neces':' tette are: first tenors, Langdon Holcombe, our forefathers were p.plit- and clothing.
sary to employ an extra stenographer Haynes, '34, and Richard Humphrey, ical inventors of Federalism and ConThree layettes were given out and
to copy records required by the new >36; second tcnors, Camill Peter, 'J7, stitutionalism. He praised Roosevelt's eleven donations of Cod Liver Oil.
purpose of trying one experiment, and
State office. We were also obliged to and Drew Young, '37; first basses, if it did not succeed, trying another.
Those who assisted the Chairman of
spend. considerable time in making the Samuel Cassel, '35, and Van Dusen
AlI experiments are conducted with Transportation, Mrs. William T. Ellis,
transfer; that is, in explaining to our Kenncdy, '35; second "basses;' Ward the assumption that the thing experi- in taking patients to hospitals and
Once in a lifetime, perfamilies 2nd to others who appealed Fowler, '37, and John Jump, '34. The mented with will act in the same man- clinics in DeceUlber were: Mrs. J. WarChalmers, '37.
ner as it always has, granted the same
for them that the work was being car- accompanist is Keith
haps, you need a doctor
e ••
conditions. This makes no allowance ren Paxson, Mrs; D. D. Durande, Mrs.
ried on elsewhere.
New Library Books
Harold
Barnes,
Mrs.
Walter
R.
Shoeat
night lor flre breaks out;
for the fact that man is a changing
Tile Christmas work was very satismaker,
Mrs.
Haig's.
chauffeur,
the
animal. Men are often governed by
or thieves break in. In
factory, and was only made possible by
"Elephant Up a Tree", by VanLoon; sentiment and emotioll and do things Strath Haven Inn Chauffeur, Margaret
the extraordinary generosity and "Morgan's Yard", by Pryce; "Dark contrary to their own wishes.
such emergencies, your
Amelia Ellis, Louise MacIntyre, and
thoughtfulness of the people of this Rosaleell", by Bowen; "Testamcnt of
Another difficulty lies in the manner Marjorie Schumacher.
bedside telephone more
community. We were able to see that Youth", by Vera Brittain; "Charming in which experimcnts will be brought
than repays its lifetime cost.
,all the families who h2d recently been Sally", by Lovelace; "Land Spell", by about. In political experiments, one can
not
throwaway
the
spoiled
material
transferred to the State as weJl as those Carroll; "Hilltops Clear", by Loring;
Cooper Foundation
In the meantime, it's useful
remaining with us were cared for. Since "Long Pcnnant", by LaFarge; "Nancy that does not prove successful. Insfead
of encouraging the political inventor,
every day. It saves trips
To townspeople who enjoy the many
our meagre relief funds could not be Owlett", by PhilIpotts; "Cathcrinc the the public will throw him out. A single
opportunities brought to the College
drawn upon for this purpose it was Great", by Armstrong; "Precious Jeop- failure can discredit the experiment.
downstairs to answer
really due to the gifts receiveu and to ardy", hy Douglass; "Mexican Maze",
by
the
Cooper
Foundation,
it
might
be
calls. It gives you privacy for
There is much to be said for a one
the work of local committees, the by Carlton Beals; "Falmouth for Or- man administration. Such a man must of interest to know how such fine propersonal chats. It's a great
schools, clubs and churches, and to the ders", by Villiers; "Edward VII", by be of supreme ability. In :espect to dic- grams are made possible.
convenience at little cost.
kindness of many individuals that all Worth~m; "Lives of Great English tatorship, Dr. Holcombe stated that we
"The William Cooper Foundation
of these familics had Christmas cheer. Writers", by F. Gummere; "Poetical need vigorous experimentation. The was established by William J. Cooper,
Where there were children, toys were Works", by Meredith; and "Study of boldest political experimentors must a devoted friend of Swarthmore Colbe dictators. They must be allowed to lege, whose wife, Emma McIlvain
provided as wen as baskets.
T. hay. ANOTHIR TEUPHONI
Gothic Architecture", by Parker.
finish their experiment. Democracv
Shortly before Christmas· it became
In your hom. co.t. only
Cooper
served
as
a
member
of
the
gives the supremacy nominally to th«:'
Juvenile
_ evident that our budget would have to
people. This democratic way, he point- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _
CEN1S A
"New Land", by S. Schmidt; ed out, is not the best type of governbe cut during the coming year. Three
MONTHI
"Spunky",
by
Hader;
"Little
White
years ago, when our budget first inment for conducting experiments.
cluded the welfare department it al- Goat'·, by D. Lathrop; "Three L~ttle
Dr. Holcombe' concluded his address
REPAIR WORK A
lowed for the salary of the welfare Pigs", by Disney; "I'm Busy", by with suggestions as to the immediate
SPECIALTY
needs
of
America.
First
he
cited
more
Lynch;
"Loyal
Foe",
by
Bolton;
"Luck
secretary and one clerical worker in
THE IEll TELEPHONE COMPANY
PHON£ 43 OR 525.J
that department. In addition to the of the Trail", by Darling; "Dusky employment of experts. Then he indiOF PENNSYlVANIA
cated
that
we
need
to
go
from
our
old
amount allowed. for mileage, tele- Way", by Means; "Pat of Silver Bush",
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
phone, stationery, etc., was somewhat by Montgomery; "Chip", by Unter- philosophy of rugged individualism to a
environment
for
politimore
hospitable
increased and $50.00 pcr month for re- meyer; "Heroes and Heroines", by cal experimentation so that We may
lief was included. This was sufficient Fargeon; "College on Horesback", by accept trial and error. Democracy will
to make a start, and this constituted HaIl; "American Travels", by Dal- not result in good conditions merely
what we refer to as the welfare part gliesh; "Secrets of the Woods", by by preserving traditions of democracy.
of our agency budget. It has never Long; "History Reader", by Wilson; Power, he concluded, must be harbeen increased. In fact salary cuts de- "Story of a Bad Boy", by Aldrich; nessed to responsibility, and this alone
creased it last year.
"Sharp Eyes", by Gibson; and "Mr. will bring us out of the dilemma of
the present age.
Of course we have been spending Tavish", by Bullard.
'8 • •
much more than fifty dollars a month
•••
for relief and have engaged other workKeystone Warning
Supervising Nurse's Report
ers since then, but these expenses have
come from a separate fund raised seA motorist who has taken the precauThe report of Miss Elizabeth Ranparately by the Welfare Federation. tion to insure himself against liability dall, supervising nurse, is given for the
This separate fund was kno"'n as the while driving his own car may, neverthe- 1110nth of December.
Supplementary Relief Fund. This year less, find himself in conflict with the Fi\Ve have becn so busy for the past
it was impossible for the Federatioll to nancial Responsibility Law, if he becomes few weeks with acutely ill patients
raise such a fund. ,Consequently we involved in accident while driving a car that we have scarcely had time to sit
have been told that we cannot possibly not his own.
back and review what was done during
count on receiving more than our forThis point, of importance to motorists December. Whether the extreme weamer agency budget, and that even this throughout the State, is stressed by the ther contributed to the increased
will almost certainly have to be con- l)eystone Automobile Club in another amount of illness or whether the famisiderably cut.
statement clarifying provisions of the lies have not thc stamina to withUnder these circumstances it will not Act.
s~and illness I do not know, but it is
be possible for us to give any supple"i\ beter understanding of the law can slgnific2nt that the majority of the
ment2ry relief to the families on state be reached," said Robert C. Kitchen, of very sick pneumonia patients tended
relief, no matter how desperate their the Club's legal staff, "if motorists will last month were in the homes where
situation becomes. Even, to maintain a bear in mind that the Act is intended to State Emergency Relief was being restaff of two case workers in these protect the public against injury and dam- ceived. Medical care was provided by
circumstances has become impossible. age by operators. It is obvious, there- the State Board for these cases, so
Your Welfare Secretary has handed in fore, that an owner who has his own the problem of securing doctors for our
MORE
her resignation, as it seems best for car insured will not be protected against sick was minimized.
NON.SKID LIFE
the Department to reduce aU possible liability if he injures a person or damages
492 visits were made to 282 patients.
expenses. The assistant secretary, Mrs. property while driving an uninsured car The fewer number of visits this month
AT 19'1 PRICES (IN MOST SIZES>I
Helen Muth, will remain and is well not. his own. Even though the car may was due to the fact that bedside care
fitted to carryon the present work of be I.nsured, the operator will invariably be was given in nearly every home.
the department.
• Although the latest Goodyear All-Weathers
subject to the terms of a policy which he . .Besides the active work, our immunaverage 35% more DOD-skid mUeage, most sizes
We are still responsible for situa- has not sccn, and the limitations of which IZ~llg progra~ for 1933 was completed
tions where there is need because of he does not know.
With the Schick readings of the Plush
priced aalow or lower than the 1932 tires! All the
illness which is not necessarily chronic.
"Depending upon circumstances, the ~fills and Avondale children here at our
Heavy Duty sizes are lower-they cost SOc to $2.70
This means families where the bread owner of the "chicle may be held liable, or Health Center. There were 19 readings
less ••• Come in, we'll show you the new flatter,
winner is ill with tuberculosis, or with there may bc joint liability against owner out of the 22 Schick tests given, and 1
any acute illness, or where there are and operator, or against the operator
also thicker tread, and closer-together diamond
n~rvo?s or mental disabilities, and many alone.
non-skid blocks that make the world's largestSituatIOns where the strain of these re"Motorists who have their own cars inselling tire a still greater value today!
cent years has resulted in serious mal- su~~ may cover their legal liability while
,~djustment in the-home. With the dnvmg other cars through what is known
money available from our Special Fund as an 'exten~ion' of the owner's policy.
to ,supplement the amount now to be Such extensions may be obtained to cover 'Send lor Harley-You'U No. be
expected from the Federation we can the driving of passenger cars, commercial
at least see our. way .to ~arry these motor vehicles and cars furnished by em~espo~"ib!]jties over thiS wmter. Dur- ployers for the use of employes
Bonest Under the Cover
mg thiS time we shall hope to build up
"The driver who is not a
.
the servO
'd f h
k'
,
n owner may
CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVE.
Ice Sl cot e wor , which has cover his liability by obtaining an 'Oper~ecentlY been obscure? by the tremen- aior's policy,' a new form of coverage reous pressure for rebef.
quired by the.law.
'
SWARTH. 1520
Shop--27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
Eve. Can Sw. 1839-J, Rntledp, Pe.
The depression which seems to be
passing into ;t stage of recovery has
left a very considerable human wreckage, which can only be salvaged by
intelligent service at this time. Many
families in which some small income
is
Replaees Mi88 Foster again available need this less obvious Dr.
type of assistance.
Committees Help
SOCIETY REPORT
•••
COLLEGE QUARTET
AT STRAYH HAVEN
•••
•
75
R
OOFING
•
%
o
ar.
FURNITURE
RESTORING
Sonr
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarth. 1441
HANNUM & WAITE
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
JANUARY 26, 1934
URGES SUPPORT OF
\\~'I~'~};I t'~:;:;~icl~:~I'II~~\~III:::'II:':I~:,:~'t'::;, I
NEW POLITICS
I
TI~t' II~'prl'ss! .. n whid~ ~n'III,s to ~)t'!
passlJIg IJIto ;: stagl' 01 ret'tl\l'ry h.l~ I
COMMUNITY HEALTH I
SOCIETY REPORT IIi ~:~~"
a
illtdlig,1I1 sl'nin' al this lillie, :\Iall)'
ralllilies in which StlJlll' slllall illCOllle
UCltluc.·cs Miss "'ostcr I is again a\';~ilahll' lIel'II this less ol)\'iom;
Committccs Hell)
t)'pt' (If a,;slSlallCl',
Mrs. Mud.
-Lol'al
With Rclicf
01'.
lfol('Olllhe
Prais(~s
l'CIt'S Polili4~ul
Roose-
Ex-
pcrimcnt
------+---
COLLEGE QUARTET
posit in' fl'action, This child should
Ita\'e ilion' treatm('nts,
In thc Morton schools, all the children were weighed and mcasured and
mllst of them showed a slight gain, The
\Vheatley School is again organizing its
Dental Program. and expects to have
its oilicial n(ll~ning January 16th, Plans
arc also on foot to conduct an immunizing program against diphthcria in
the t\\"o schools,
The fol/owing mectings were attcnded:
Represelltath'es of all thc Nursing
0
'
.
, I C
II
r/-:alllzatiolls III t IC ounty, ca ed by
~I iss Paul to discuss the nursing aspeel of the State Emergency Uelief
Progran!.
:\1 r. h,urtzhalz ",Idrcssed a group of
:"1 r H I I C
nurses at • e( la . ea t I cllter on aspects of Dr. Mountin's Survey,
The Regional School Nurses Confer('lice was held at Swarthmore School.
:\ meeting was hcld at .the Darby
()illce of tllc ,\'I , J.' I • Co , l'I
\ ISS 0 raper,
'1' ern'I ona
'I S
'
• upen'lsor, SI'O k e to t IIe
\
1 gents, :\1 iss Paul and ~I iss Raudall
also spoke hriefly.
'fhe Executive Committee of thc
I
Dc aware Coullty \\'clfarc Council was
held in ~Iedia; also the l~ed Cross
l\lonthly l\[eeting.
Ollice suhstitutes durin/-: Deccmber
Board of Managers from 1882 to 1923,
Cooper hequeathed to the College
till' Stllll (If $JUO,OOO and l)rovided that
the income should he uscd 'iu bringing
to the colkge from time to time cminent citizens of t his and other countries
who arc kaders in statcsmanship, cduc .. tion. the Arts, Sciences, learned professions and hUsiness, in order that thc
faculty, students and thc College Community lIIay be broadened by a closcr
acquaintance with mattcrs of world interest.' Admission to Cooper Foundation evcnts is without chargc,"
During the college vear thcrc have
~I r,
Professor Arthur N, Holcombe, head
Tht' DeCl'lIIher rl'\lllrt of the COIllIllUoi the (il'partmcllt of Go\"crnmcnt at
lIity Ilt'allh Sodety as gi\'l'II hy :\1 i,;s
Hananl ulli\'ersily, spoke 011 the subE\'a L. Fllsll'r is prillled hetow, :\1 iss
jl'ct. "The Expnimental Attitude and
Foster has rl'sigllt'd anll will he in
thl' Ikmocratic Tradition," at 8 :15 p, Ill"
Thnrsclay, Jalluary 18, in the Friends'
J
l'harge ill Chl'stt'r. Thl' assistant sec:\1
eding
II
011",',
ullder
the
auspices
of
been
lIIany
notable
gucsts,
among thcm
retary, :\1 rs. J Jelen :\1 ulh, will carry 011
\' arit·(1 Sd(~('linlJ'" of Songs, Ihe Cooper Foundation.
:\Ion!, the Artist. Ruth Nichols, Aviathe work,
Piano, Viulin Solos
lIe was introduccd hv Dr. J, Holand
trix, the Vienna Choir Hoys alld \ValI >l'Ct'llIhl'r has hl'l'lI all anxious lIlonth
on Pl'ngnlinme
1"'llIlock, of the depariment of PolititT Giesl'king, pianist, besides the disas it has het'Ollll' illcTl'a~ingly cll'ar Ihal
ical ~eience at Swarthmore, who stated
the L'lIilt'd Campaigll would fall n'ry
tillguished spcakers in a series of lecTIlt' ~warlhllltlrl' C"lleg-e Double that the spl'akl'r would dcal esseulially
l'ollsidt'rahly shorl "f it-; goal. Challgl'~
with the polilical aspect of the admintures lIl: the Rccovery Program,
ill our work ha \"t' ht'l'lI IIl'Cl'SSary ill Ouartl'l\e J..ad hy its coach and leader, istration alld not with the technique of
\Vithout the Clothier Memorial, a
Clitrord E. :\1 ;'ser, i\'ill lIIah its fourth I he administration.
sl'\"l:ral directiolls.
gift of ~I rs. Isaac H, Clothier and
:\s was reporled last 1II0llth, the ap\ll'arallCl' .. i the st'aS(l1J ill a cOllcert
Pr, Holcomhe stated that his speech
memhers of her family in memory of
I saac II" CI ot I'
State EllIl'rgl'ncy Rdid Bo;:rd IIpelll'd 10 hl' gin'lI at tlte Strath lIa\'l'n Inn was neit Iter in OI)llOsi l ioli nor in SUl)Iter these fime concerts
it:; olliCl' ill I )n'xl'l II ill Oil I )cCl'lIIhlT ill ~\\"arthmorl' Sunlla.\·, .Ialluap· 28, at port of the prl'sent Democratic adminand leclures would' not hc Ol)en to such
J
1~II'atilln, hut that hc was going to conse\'Clit h, altd our ulll'lIIploYIIl"11l cases S :/.:; in Ihl' c\"l'lIillg.
sider the I(uestion frolll a purely acaa great IItnuher of people, l\lr. Clotheir
were tal,ell O\"l'r hy thl'lII at thaI tillie,
was for fort v-eight years Olle of the
The I ),,"hll' Ullarldtl' will present demic point of \"iew, The Democratic
with the l'Xl:t'ptioll oi t \\'ClltY-~l'\"l'n
part.\', he said, has taken its 1)lace in a
Board of l\i anagers and for seven
all intl'n'st illg and Yaril'd program confaillilics ",hl'rc ~pl'l:ial l'a~l' WI Irk Sl'rI'roioulIll depression, It is esscntially
years President of thc Board,
\"ic6 were relluirl'll. The lat"'r han' sistill!-! of selections rallging fWIlI all ,'xpl'riml'lItal, as was stated by Mr.
hel'n ~l'n'ed Ihrough lilis ofticl' as he- .. Id llIa~tl'r such as l'ral'tllrius to the 1~""sl'H'II: "l'il"ilization lIIust 1I0t go
forc, l'XCl'pt I hat we sellt rcquisition" 111''''''111 day I~n'isler. /:e,;ides the sing- hack: ci\'ilizatioll must not stand still."
The "political in\"clltor" has great
h'r IIll'ir Jluhlic relief to thc Drexel ing oi the Ullartl'tte the program will po,;siiJililies at the present lime and is were: l\lrs. Charles Fellows, l\liss VirIlill utlil'e illstl'ad of 10 Lima as he- a 1,0 illdmlc t \\"(l piallo s(.los hy Keith IIl11eh lIeedl'd ill America. The speaker ginia Coleman, l\1 iss Collins and ~I rs,
iure. Uwillg to thc pressure of thl' Chalmers, '.li, al!d two violin slllos by assl'rled that we ha\'e a low-powcred Gcorge C. Barher 3rd. Incoming doSlat" work which Wl' h.:d prc\"illusly \ranl Fowler, '3i.
go\'('rllllll'lIt to deal with a high-powered lIatiolls inelud"d dOllations from the
donl' frolll this "ftil'<' and tlte lack of
The melllhers of the DOllhle Quar- ci\'ilization. III the past, continued Dr. Friendly Circlc, Cod Liver Oil, jelly
,
I
I
II .. komhe, our forefathers were p.plit- all(1 clothillg,
~utlicient slellllgraphic aid it was necestl'\\t' arc:
first
tenor",
.allg( 011 ical illH'lItors of Federalism and Consary to l'mploy an l'xtra stellographl'r IlaYlll's, '3-l, amI I~il'hanl I JUlllphrev, stitlltitlnalism. lit: praised Roose\'clt's
Threc layettcs were given out alld
10 l'OP)' n'l'onls relluired hy thl' nl'\\' '3(,; sl'Collci tl'nors, Call1i)) Peter, '37, purposl' of tryillg one experiment, and elevl'1I donations of Cod Livcr Oil.
Stall' .. Ilice, \\"l' were abo ohligl'd 10 and l>rl'l\" Young, 'Ji; first hasses, ii it did not succeed, trying another.
Those who assisted the Chairmall of
spend considerahle tilllt' in lIIakilig tlte :-;allllll'I C;'",d, '35, and \'an Dusl'n
"\/1 l'xperiments arc conducted with Transportation, :\Irs. \Villiam T. Ellis,
transil'r; thaI is, ill l'xplailling to our l~l'lltIl'd.\': '35; sl'wlIll hasses ,: \~',Ird the asstlll!ption that the thing experi- ill taking patients to hospitals and
Once in a lifetime, perI\"lth"
will 'Ict in tIle sal11e 111a11- CI"IIIICS In
' I ) eeCl1l Iler were: 'I
J \\T arialllilil's ,:nd 10 lit hers who appealed hilder, ,l7, and John .IUIllP, 3-l. I hl' 11Il'lIted.
1\ rs"
accompanist
is
Kl'ith
Challlll'rs,
'37,
,ncr
as
It
always
has,
granted
thc
samc
,
p
"
:\1
D
D
D
d
l\1
haps, you need a doctor
for thl'lJI that the work was hl'ing car--------.-(,(lIIditiolls. This makes no allowance rell axs?n, - rs, . . tlrall c, • rs.
ril'd on l'lsl'whne,
at
night; or fire breaks out;
Nt'w Lihrary Books
i"I: the iact that man is a changing H
factory, and was lIlIIy lIIade pus~ihle by
"Eft-phant L'p a Tree", hy VanLoolI; sl,ntiml'nt alld elllolion and d" things Strath Haven Inn Chauffeur, Margaret
such emergencies, your
the
l'xtraordillary
generosity
alld ":\1 org-a II 's Yard", hy I'rycl'; "Dark cOlltrary to t.'l~ir o\\'n. wi~hes,
Amelia Ellis, Louise 1\1 acIntyre, and
bedside telephone more
thoughtfulnl'ss oi the (I l'U(I k' of this l~osalel'II", hy 1:0\\"l'II; "Tl'stamellt oi , :\11(1~her (hflic.lIlty hcs !n the manner l\larjorie Schumacher.
cOllllllunity. \\"c Wl'n' ahlt' to sec that Youth", by \'cra Brittain; "Charllling III wlllch l'Xpl'rtlllellts Will he brought
than repoys its lifetime cost.
all Ihl' falllilit's who h;!d n'Cl'ntlv he en Sally", by Lon'lacl': "LalUl Spl'lI", hy ahtlut. JII political experiments, one can'
COOI)Cr Foundation
trallsferred Itl thl' Slate as wdl a; thosl' Carr(lJl; "Ilillt"ps Clear", hy Loring; not throwaway the spoiled material
In the meantime, it's useful
Ihat dOl'S not pnn-e successful. Instead
remaining with us were cared for, Sincc "I.(Ing l'l'nn,lI1t", hy La Fargl' ; "Xancy oi l'lIcouragillg thc llolitical illventor,
every day. It saves trips
To townspeople who enjoy the mallY
our IIIl'agre rdid funds could nol he Ow,,",,", by I'hillpotls; "Cathnille thl' thl' 11IIhlic will throw hilll out. A single
downstairs to answer
opportunities brought to the College
drawn upon for Ihis purpose it was Crl'at", hy .\nllstroll!-!; "Pn'cions J eop- failure can discredit the cxpcriment,
by
the
Cooper
Foundation,
it
might
be
calls,ltgivesyou privacyfor
n'ally due to tIll' giib n'cei,'ed alld to ardy', hy Ihlnglas~: "~Iexil'all :\Iaze",
There is much to hc said for a one
the work of local committees, thc hy CarltolJ Beals; "Falmouth for Or- lIIall administratioll. Such a man must of interest 10 know how slIch fine propersonal chats. It's a great
schools, dulls and churches, alJ(l to the ders", hy \'illias; "Edward \'11", hy he of supn.'ml' ahility. In respect to dic- Mrams arc made possiblc,
convenience at little cost,
"The \VilIiam Coopcr Foundation
kindlless of lIIallY indil"iduals that all \\"orth;'IJI: "Lin's oi Gn'at English tatorship, Dr. Holcomhe statcd that we
of these falllilil's had Christmas cheer. \\'riters", hy F. GlII1I1I1ere; "Poetical need "igorotls experiment at ion, The was established by William J. coopcr'l
\Vhere therl' were children toys were \\'orb", ll\' :\ll'rl'c1ith: and "~tud\" of holdest political experimentors must a devoted friend of Swarthmore Colhl' dict;!tors, The)' must be allowcd to lege, whose wife, Emma McIlvain I
To hove ANOTHER TELEPHONE
providl'u as well as baskets:
(;lIlhic :\r~ltitl'dllre", hy Parker. .
'i.nish thl'ir l'xpl'rim('nt. Democracy
In your home co ... only
Shortly hdorc Christmas it hecame
!-!1\'l'S the supremacy nominally to the CO"IWI' ~;cr\'cd as a nlcnlbcr of the
Juvenile
cvident that onr hudget wuuld lIa\'e to
Pl'Opit-. This democratic way, he pointCENTS A
":\'l'\\"
Land",
lIy
S,
Schmidt; ed out, is not the best type of govcrnMONTH I
be cut during the coming year, Three
ycars ago, when our "mlget lirst in- "Spllnky", hy Iladl'r; "I.ittk \\,hite ment for l'tmductillg experiments,
J)r. llokomhe cOllcluded his addrcss
c1udcd the wdiarl' departlllent it al- Coat", hy n. Lathrop: "Three l.ittle
Pigs",
hy
Disnl'\';
'Till
Busy"
In'
with
slIggestillns as to the immediate
lowed for the salary of the weHare
SPECIALTY
needs
of America, First he cited more
Lynch;
"Loyal
]o',;e",
hy
Boltoll;'
THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY
sccretary and one clerical worker in
43
525-J
l"1I1plll)"lIll'lIt
oi
experts.
Then
hc
indiOF PENNSYLVANIA
that dl'p
t
hat
we
nl:cd
to
go
from
our
old
W
d
d
J
k
&
HI
k
I
\\'ay",
h,l"
~Iean~:
"Pat
IIi
Siln'r
Blish",
allloun t allowed for mileage, tdephilosophy of rugged illdividualism to a
00 war,
ac son
ac, nco
phone, stationery, etc., was somewhal hy :\1 ,,"tgllllllTY; "Chip", hy lJntcr- llIorl' hospitahle elwironlllelit for politiincreascd alld $5(J.(J(J per month ior re- IIIl'yl'l'; "Hert'l'S anel I "'r(lilll's", b\' cal experimentation so that we may
lief was included. This was sullicil'nl Fargl'lIl1; ''Cllllt-gl' 011 Hurt'shack", h;' aCCl'pt trial and error. Delllocracy will
to make a starl, and Ihis cOllstitutl'd Ilail; ".\IIIl'ril'all Tran''''', I", ))al- 1I0t \'l'sult in good I:onditions merely
what we rcier to as the wdian' part g-lil'sh; .. Se .... ets of the \\'(lo;Is", hy hy prt'!'en'ing traditions of democracy,
of our agen.:y hudget. It has nen'r Lllng; "H istory I~cadcr", hy \ Vilsoll ; I'ower, he ('oncluded, must be harheell increased. In fact salary cuts de- "Slory oi a 1\;1(1 n(\y", hy Aldrirh; Ill'SSl'(\ to n'spollsihility, and this alone
"Sharp Eyes", hy Gibson; and ":\1 r, will hrillg us out of thc dilemma of
creased it last year.
the pn,sl'lIt age.
Uf cour~e We have heell spendillg T,l\'ish", hy nulla rd.
",
lIIuch more than lifty dollars a 1II0nth
for relief alld have cngaged other workKevstone Warninn
Supervising Nurse's Report
~
<;I'S since thl'n, hut thl'se expl'nses have
cOll1e from a separate iund raised se.\ motorist who has taken the precallThe reporl of :\1 iss Elizaheth Ranparately hy the \Ve)f"re Federation. ti()n to insure himseli against liahilit\' dall, sUllen'ising nurse, is gi\'en for the
This separate fund was known as the while driving his own car may, nn'erth~- nlt))1th (If D,'Cemher,
SU(lplcml'nlary Re!id Fund. This year les,;, find himself ill cunBid with the Fi-I \\"l' ha\'e ht'\:n so hllsy for thc past
it was impossihle for the Fedcr
have heen tuld thai we cannot possibly not his 0\\'11.
hack and re\'il'\\' what was donc during
count on n,ceiving more than our forThis (loint, lIi illllmrtance to l1Jutori,ts I h,t'l'lIIlll'r, \\"hl'lher the cxtrellle weaIller agl'ncy budget, and that c\'en this throughout the Statl', is strl'ssl'(1 Il\' thc thl'r contrilmtl'd to the increased
will almost nrtainly have to hc con- Keystone ~\utol1Johilc Clllh in :l1;other amollnt nf illnl's~ or whether the famisiderably cut.
statement clarifying Jlrovisiuns of the lil's have not thc stamina to withUnder these circulllstances it \\'iII nol Act.
slanel illness I do 1I0t know, hut it is
be possible for us to give any supplc.. ~\ heter understalHling of the law call sigllilic;~nt that the majority of the
lIIent.:ry relici to the familil's on state he reache(I," said Rohert C, KitchclI, oi \'l'ry ~ick 11IIl'umonia patients tended
rclici, no maltn how desperate thcir til(' Cluh's legal stafT, "if lIlotorists will la:it lJIonth were in the homes where
situation hecolJles, E\"l'lI to maintain a I:eal' in mind that the ,\d is illtende(1 to Stall- ElJltTgency ]{c1id \\'as heing rcstall oi two casc workers in these pr"tl't·t thl' puhlic against injury and dalll- t'l'i\'l"(1. :\Inlical care was provided hy
circUlllstances has hecume impossihle. age hy operators. It is Olll'iou,;, tlll're- t he ~talt- Board for these cast's, so
YOllr \\" e Iiare ~ecretary has handl:c\ in iure, that an owner \\'ho has his oll'n ~ he prohlelJl (If securing doctors for our
her resignation, as it Sl'l'ms hest for car insure(l will not he proterte(1 against ,id; was minimized.
the \)epartllll'nt to reducl' all possihle liahility if hc injures a person or damages
-l<)2 \"isits \\Tn' made to 282 paticnts.
expcnse:.. The assistant secretary, :\Irs. property while dri\"ing an IIninsnrl'd rOIl' The inver nUmhl'r of visits this month
AT 1931 PRICES (tN MOST SIZES)l
Hcll'n ~llIth, will remain and is well lIot his U \\"11 , E\'t!1I though" the car lIIay was dill' to the fact that hedside care
liltcd to carryon the present work of he in:illn'd, Ihe 0lwrat:lr will im'ariahh' I;' was gin'n in nearly eyery home,
• Although the latest Goodyear All-Weathers
the "del'artmcnt.
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I'id
.
~u )J((t to t Ie terms 01 a ]loltcy winch he
,e" es tl Il' actl\"e
wor'k our iml11unavera~e 35% more non-skid milea~e, most sizes are
. \\e ar~ ,51111, respollsible for situa: ha,; lIut seen, alld the limitations of which iZ~lIg program ior 11)33 ",'as completed
lIum \\ hl re there IS need hecause 01 he docs not know,
II"It h thl' Schick readings of thc Plush
priced as low or lower than the 1932 tires! All the
!I~n~ss which is not necessarily chrollic'l "I )l'pelilling I!pon eirCllnbtaill'l'S, the ~I ills and :\\"ondale children here at our
Heavy Duty sizes are lower-they cost SOc to $2.70
I ~I1S lJJeal~s fa.milies wherc the hread tlwnt'r oi tilt' vehicle may he 11l'''1 liahle. or I "'alt~1 Cl'lIl('r, There were II) rcadings
less .•• Come in, we'll show you the new flatter,
Wllll1l'r I.. 11,1 wllh tllhnClIlosis, or with tlll're lIlay 1)(' j .. int liahility agaill't "\\l1lT 0111 01 the 22 Schick ksts gin'n, and 1
also thicker tread, and closer-together diamond
any ~ aeult' J1lnl'~', or whl'r.. tll"\'" .\\',. al111 "1)"r'lt"I' t.\· '("'11'11 t tl Ie upera tor
IIcn 1111, or 1I1('lItal (hsab;htJes, alld man\' alone.
non-skid blocks that make the world's lar~est.
situ::tions whl're thc strain l)I' tll"se
rc'"'I
I'
I I
I'
~
.\ 0 Orlsts \\' III la\'e I Il'lr 0\\"11 cars insellin~ tire a still greater value today!
eellt ycars has resultl'd in serious mal- sUfl'd may ('tI\'er thcir Icgal liahilitv while
adjustment in the Iwnw. \Vith the I I"
rI\"Ing ot Iler cars t IIrough what is . known
money available frolll our Spccial Fund as an 'cxtcllsion' of the IIwllcr's polin'.
'Sclltllor lIarlpy-You'll iVaI be Sorry'
t~ S,t~(l(llelllent the a~n(lunt ,II0W to bc Such extensions llIay he ohtainl'll to c:I\';'r
cxpectcd frollJ thc I'ederatlon we can the dri\'ing oj passengcr cars, cOlJllllercial
~espO\~slh~htles o\'er tillS Wllltcr, Dur- (lloyers ior the lise of (,1JI(llo\"('s,
'
lIonc!'t Under thc Cover
IIIg tillS :lIlle. we ~hall hope to Imild up I "The dri\"l'r who is not al; owner ilia\'
CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVE.
the Sl'r\'\Ce Side 01 the work, which has)1 CO\'er his liaJ.ility hy ohlainin
Sholt-27 Main S •. , ~Iorlon, Pa.
(OUS pressure for rehef.
/lllIired by the law,
'
E,'c. Call SW. 1839.J, Rutledge, Pa.
AT STRATH HAVEN
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FURNITURE
RESTORING
:0
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarth. 1441
'A
75
MORE
NON·SKID LIFE
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folK ~ Gil
qE2R
PHONE OR
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HANNUM & WAITE
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The Swarthmorean, 1934-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1934-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1934 JANUARY.pdf