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Transcript Text

COMB
TO
THE
EASTER
EGG

THE
EASTER
EGG

JR1NT

BUNT

VOL. VI-NO. 14

$2.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 6, 1934

;:::

RICHARDSON NAMED HODGE DIRECTS "8Dl
'BORO SECRETARY OF DIVORCEMENT"

CAST IN \'BILL OF DIVORCEMENT"

-- WILUAM S. EVANS'
SERVICES TUESDAY

Eilloll Richardson Elected From Barbara Dolman and D. Malcolm
23 Candidates ~ TOt;tk Office
Hodge Star in Problem
Yesterday
Play

Former Member of Boro Council
and Director of Swarthmore
Building Association

Boro Council at its regular meeting
In "A BiH of Divorcement" D. MalWilliam S. Evans, 55, of Cedar Lane,
Wednesday evening elected Elliott Rich- colm Hodge and a strong cast stirred and
died Saturday morning, March 31st. The
ardson as Boro secretary to fill the va- startled the PlaYCl's:.j;lub audience last
funeral was held at his late residence on
cancy caused by the resignation of Albert Tuesday night at the Clubhouse on Chester road. This powerful problem play
Tuesday afternoon, and the interment was
N. Garret Jr.
Richardson who lives at 311 Lafayette by Clemence Dane wilt conclude its rWl
at Colestown Cemetery, Colestown, New
avenue isa civil engineer, graduating here on Satutday night.
Jersey. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle and Dr.
from Swarthmore college in 1902.. He Directur Hodge accomplished a triple
Landis of Albany, New York, spoke at
has his M. A. from Swarthmore in 1905. task in adapting "A Bil1 of Divorcement"
He entered the employ of the Pennsyl- for Swarthmore audiences-in directing it
the funeral. Mr. Evans is survived by his
vania R. R. and for ten years was engaged -ana in taking the part of Hilary Fairwidow, Helen Rogers Evans and two
in technical work with that firm and field.
brothers, Edward Evans of Norristown
with L. M. Booth Co. (Water purifying The play was written tor English audiand Harry Evans of New York.
equipment), Harlan & Hollingsworth ences and first produced in 1921 in Lon(Shipbuilders) and ~he duPont Co. His don. Having to do widl English divorce
In the death of William S. Evans,
Swarthmore has sustained a loss that will
work with these firms consisted of sur- laws, the director first Clarified and"shortveying, machine shop practice and the ened it for American edification. and then
long be felt. His warm friendliness, his
design and construction ofbttildings and put on a. masterful portrayal of the mad
neighborly kindness, his dependability
were outstanding. As a citizen, either of
equipment. From 1912 to 1923 he was Hilary.
employed by the Midvale Steel Co. in The plot is' woven with two tragic triPlayers' Club offering Ibis week under the direction of D. llaleolm Hodge
the boro or in wider fields, he took a vital
sales and man2gement work. Since that angles complicated by the ghastly spectre
interest and part. He was a member of
time he has been with the Keystone Gyp- of inherent insanity in both-through the
Borough Council and on the Board of
sum Fireproofing Corp. (Fireproof con- medium of the father and daughter of
.
. • .
. Directors of the Swarthmore Building
.
.,
Association, where his sound judgment
struction), Gypsum Contractors' Assn. the Fairfie1 Inc, (Painters) and Jas. S. WilThe far":reaching curse, it finally apand keen business insight were of the
son & Son in sales, supervision and man- pears, comes home to roost by the Fairhighest value. His opinion was much
agement pp~itlOi!s,
field fireside after touching and even tear•
sought after and respected while his quiet
At a special meeting of Council Tuesday iog a~ the lives with which it. COPles in Nominating Committ~ Presents Chairmen An'-'0llnced of the strength,. his loyalty, and· his unfailing
evening Mr. Richardson was chosen from contact.
Slate for L. W. V.
Men's and Wom.p's Teams for sympathy endeared him to his many
23 applicants. Mr. Turner in making the As hearts are apparetltly lacerated, the
Officel'~
, Salvation ~y Drive
friends. He was born of Quaker ancesan.nouncement issued the following state- major characters one by one escape scot•
try on a farm near Plymouth Meetin~1
ment.
free; the wife wi* her li~ation to love At the meeting of the Swarthmore
Peter E. Told,' 4:h~lrm:m of the Sal- and there he spent his boyhood years,a,t"Borough Council feels very much and marriage-the' dauihter's fiance to League of Women Voters held_ Tuesday, vation Army drive ill Swarj}more has te.nding the neighborh~ school and, with
gratified that so many able candidates his hypothetical "Atice"£-the patient, 5tol- April 3rd at the Woman's Clubhouse, announced the following vice chairmen hls,two brothers, sharmg the work of the
applied for the position of Borough id lover Gray, to his hard won reward. Mr. Benjamin H. Ritter, Executive sec- who wilt aid in 'the drive this month: farm. The boys' responsibility and labor
Secretary. Unfortuna~ely,
however, Even the aunt av~Jids discomfort except retary of the Pennsylvania HoUsi"g and Harold Ogram, Georje Gillespie, Dr~ were hCll.vier because of the blindness of
there was only one pOSItion to be filled for mOll'!ent~y &hOCks to her dignity. Town Planning Association, discussed J;lmes F. Bogardus, 'George '.Plowmah, their father, who had suffered the loss
and therefore, all the candidates but The ravages wrought by the dreaded "How Can We Improve Housing Condi- Charles Russell, Mrs. William Earle Kist- pf his siglJt through an explosion.
one, had tob~ d!sappo~nt~d.. ' .'
dis~ ot, ~ mind 'ar,efinally concen- tions in Penna.?" Mr. Ritter explained ler, Mrs. J. paul l;\rQwu, Mrs. Ann B. Will Evans' character, formed in these
We were especially concerned to make trated in the blood -<:'from which they the various plans under which states and Sharples,' Mrs. C"3i'I"fl A. Dravo, Mrs. early years of faithfulness to duty, showsure .that ~Jl c~ndidate~ wer~. given sprang~d HilayYand Sydney Fairfield comm':1niti~s are endeavoring to take ad- John E; 'Fricke and. l4r,. William Tur- ed throughout ~is life a steadfastness of
cvW:V~~JatiQn."',,T~e-;poslt~n~ of are left With 'on(y ea.clW&."."\, u.~fQrt vantage of the federal, funds which ,bRve nero
..
. .
' . purpose and a hIgh sense of honor. DurBorou~~S~cretarYis.n,:,t_J'ritriarilr a and s!>!~<:e. . ::. , , ".'~.'
. .":' beell 'allocated ior slumc!earance pur;' Mr. Told in speakil~~. of the drive ing-;~js youthht:. atl,elided the Friends'
secretarl~1 Job all' ordnfarlly construed.
In the role .. round 'which the play, de- poses. Tbe only projeot in Pennsylvania said that we "should rLinember that the Meetmg of Norristown and taught a
Cou~ctl feels th~t perhaps' the. t",:o V'Qlves, Uil1!:olrn Hodg~ surpasses h~s well actually under constructioll is the JtJJliata S'iIV$tion Army is not a bene(iciary or 'class in the First Day School there. Af~ost Important funchons of the POSI- ~nown genjus at setj~us character parts. Park development in Northwestern Phila':' the 'United Campaign. It is entirely de- ter leaving school he entered business in
tlOt T~:
f
. h
He makes of Hilary Hairfield a striking delphia, although plans are now under con- pendent upon the luccess of this drive for ~hi1adelphia and, with earnest determinah ~{ care ul. overrg ht o~er th~ man; ma~ enough to frighten, y~t sane si"eration for the clearance of a section in funds with whicb to carry onjts humani- hon to make the most of himself, he
p YSlca . propertIes 0 t e
oroug, enough to be loved as well as pitied. His Wayne in Delaware county.
urian work.
studied at night, acquiring a knowledge
such ~.s. roads, :~ve~en!s, curbs,. s~w- scenes, both with his wife and his daughMr. Ritter suggested that every comWhile we hope to solicit every res i- of Spanish and mastering a course in law.
~rs, trees, et~'1 0hr t hiS, In 0d~rd oPlOhtOn,
(Continued on Pao" BlahU
munity should have adequate building in- dent in the Boro it may be impossible to He passed the State examinations and
It was essentta t. at t e can 1 ate
ave
• ,•
. .
.
"
.
.
be
be
f h P
.
d'
t
t'
.
DE~ORATING" structlOns, zonmg and sewer ordlQances see each one. For theIr convenIence there
came a mem r o t e ennsylvama
h d
.
.
I~
to see that future slu~s may be' prevent- will he books at the Swarthmore Na- Bar. After some years of business exa . engmeermg an cons ruc IOn' ex-'
pe nenpce. t
d
t
t"
ed, and especially that care should be ex- tional Bank, at the Swarthmore National perience, during which he was national
2
. t
d beous ac Ion
't' on
erclsed to prevent the recurrence of such Bank, at The SwartlwlOrcan "
office and
presl ent 0 f t he A
mencan
Institute
of
- romp
an. t cour
d
·
.
Iam s regis ere
comp
your
CI hIzens.
. . as took place
. , . 10
. the last R ussel I'service
S ·StatIon
·
. Ban k'mg-t h"IS 10 1915-he became a memIn th
I t'
f ""'11'
t R"
·d·
overcrowdmg
where theIr
10
IC ar bUI'Id'109 move 10
. t he eastern end 0 f D ela- contn'butlons
.
be r o
f th
d
e seposition,
ec Ion 0we ...
son for the
have
appointed
can be ~a de.
e b?nk·.lOg .fi rm 0 f W
est an
a man eminently c;.ualified in ever re- Mrs. Helga E. Swan of Temple ware County when small and not too welt
Delaware county which has been allot- Company, reslgnmg 10 1927. In 1929,
spect and we believe he will i-:nder
JJniversity Gives' Program
built houses are crowded in at the rate ted a quota of $11,000 in the Salvation he was elected to the office of Vice Pres:our ~itize~s competent and courteous
. for the' Home Section
of 51 to the acre instead of 12 to the Army's drive for $160,000 for mainten- de~t of the Fire Association of Philadelservice.
.
acre, Which is the actual requirement of ance of. its many services in Philadelphia phla and affiliated Companies. This ofWe wish to thank the other candiTuesday's progrl,\m :jot the Woman's some of the older counties.
and its suburbs, was well represented at fiee he filled until his death. He was a"
dates for coming forward and are sorry Club will be in charge Qf the Home De- The intelligent questions asked by mem- a dinner held 'last night at the Bellevue- member of the Rolling Green Golf Club,
that each and everyone of them could partment, Mrs. E. O. Lange, chairman. bers of the audience were a source of Stratford Hotel, which formally mark- the Union League, and the Penn Athletic
Club.
not have been selected.
Mrs. Helga E. Swan, from Temple, will great encouragement to Mr. Ritter who ed the opening of the campaign.
Peter E. Told, Mrs. William E. Kistler
The applicants included George Brad- speak on "Interior Decorating" in making asked for the support and assistance of
field, Henry I. Hoot, Bucher Ayres, Rob- the small home more attractive. This is our women in obtaining the necessary and Harold Ogram represented SwarthPiano - Dance Recital
ert T. Bair, Ambrose Hirst, Paul Mc- also the stated meeting and the polls will legislation to prevent the development of more at the dinner.
The joint piano-dance recital for the
Geo. E. Hill, of Drexel Hill chairman
Hale, Mrs. Clara L. Taylor, Richard S. be open from ten until twelve, and from slum clearance projects.
Fleischmann, Frank Gray, Russell G. two until four, for the election of four
Mrs. \-Vm. T. Johnson, chairman, pre- of the Delaware co. suburban division, led benefit of the Welfare will be given by
Fudge, George Frescoln, Elliott Wells, T. new board members. Tea will be served. sented the report of the Nominating Com- the county contingent; the sub-chairmen of Eleanor Goddard and Florance Foote toHarry Brown, John R. Brownell, Caroll Mrs. JtIp1cis V. Warren and Mrs. Pat.fl mittee as follows: For· the ensuing term which include William H. Milliken, bur- morrow evening at 8 :15 o'clock in the
Thayer, W. Barker Keighton, Sr., Lewis Cleaver will be the hostesses for the of two years, from May, 1934.
gess of Sharon Hill, who heads the Ches- Mary Lyon School Auditorium. The
Agnew, Walter E. Powell, Mervin E. afternoon.
Chairman-Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney; ter pike area; Frank B. Titus, borough program is as follows:
Burgett, Sr., J. B. Durnall, F. H. AnClub Notes
Vice Chairman-}.[rs. Robert K. Enders; manager of i,ansdowne. in charge of the
Prelude-La Terasse des audiences, du
drew, Laurence Drew, and Robert L. The Drama Section will have their reg- Rec. Secy.-Mrs. Peter E. Told; Cor. Baltimore pike area. and Assemblyman clair de lune-Debussy, Eleanor Goddard,
Coates.
ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at Secy.-Miss Crewe; Treasurer-Mrs. B. Thomas Weidemann, of Haverford, in Pavonne-Ravel, Gavotte-from Armida,
(Continued on POOt! Seven)
three o'clock (note the change in time) W. Isfort; Directors-Mrs. John Mar- charge of the West Chester pike district. Gluck, Waffentance, Gluck, Bayishe
Landler, Florance Foote, Five Waltzes
•••
at the Woman's Clubhouse. Dr. Clara shall, Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, and Mrs.'
•••
op.
39; Brahms, Danseuses-de DelphesWildcliJl'e Presents Play
Price Newton, head of the German Lan- William M. Fine.
To Speak on George Fox
Debussy,
La Soiree dans Grenade-- Degauge and Literature Department at
This ticket will be voted upon at the
An unusual opportunity is offered Swarthmore College, will be the guest next regular meetingQf the Swarthmore
Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury, professor of bussy, La Dance de Puck - Debussy,
Swa~thmor~'s theatre-g?e~~ in the pro- speaker, using as her subject "The Early League, May I, and members may put biblical literature at Bryn Mawr college, Eleanor Goddard, Mazurka-Opus 7,
dUC~1011 of . ~he MarqUise, Noel Cow- German Drama", discussing Lessing, other names in nomination at that time. is to lecture in the M~ting House on Chopin, Waltz de Natacha, Stremer,
ard s sophIstIcated play of th~ amor- Goethe and Schiller, with scenes being
•• f'
Sunday, April 8, at eight o'clock. He Serenade-- Schubert, Mazurka Opus 68
hlch the read from each. All members are invited.
ou~ la.dy of' Kestourmel,
Ulverston Present Plays
will speak on the results of his intensive -Chopin, Florance Foote, Two \Valtzes
Wlldchff players are presenttng Wed'11 h
h .
I
research into the life and works Qf George -Chopin, Two Ballet Pieces, Recit du
·
nesday evening, April 11, in the Miller TIIe A rt S ectton
WI
ave t elr regu ar
The students of the Ulverston School
Pecheur, Dance du Meunier,-de Falla,
Crist Auditorium. But rarely produced meetin~ T~ursday morning at ten o'clo:k will present two one-act comedies in the Fo~~. Cadbury was graduated from Hav- Allegro from Harpsichord Toccata-Bach
in America, this is the first time "The at whIch time Mrs. A. M. Lackey WIll Ulverston Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
..
erford college and took his master's and (arranged by Harold Bauer).
Uarquis" has been offered in the Phila discuss Modern Art.
. ~preadlllg the News", by Lady Gr~.gary doctor's degrees at Harvard. He later
• ••
delphia district.
Will
be
tl~~
first
on
the
pr?gram,
and
Box
taught
at
both
of
these
institutions.
From
The Frolic, which was repeated MonAwarded Fellowships
Anne Lee George, whose work was
and Cox, by John Madison Marton, the 1924-26 he was a lecturer on the Old
outstanding in "Lilies of the Field", the day evening, played to a capacity clubTestament at the Episcopal Theologir.al
Dr. Arnold Dresden, professor of
Autumn offering at Wildcliff, plays the house and was received with much laugh- last.
Those
taking
part
in
the
plays
are:
School,
Cambrl·dge.
SI'nee
1926
[;
•.•.
Cad.
at S wart h more C0 11ege,
mathematICs
title role. Her two lovers are played ter. Mrs. Gerald Effing as Capt. Holmes
hllsbeen
professor
of
biblical
literhas
been
awarded
a Guggenheim FelMiriam
Terman,
James
Anderson,
Bruce
bury
by Jane Fowler and Betty Hendrie, and Mrs. J. S. Kaufman, as Senor SpagCook,
Mary
Christine
Stericker,
Anne
ature
at
Bryn
Mawr.
He
has
recently
I
h'
f
h
.
0 f a b 00 k
ows lp or t e preparatIOn
both experienced thespians. Other hetti, met with the entire approval o.f the
Kraus,
Sally
Mitchell,
Ted
Cook,
Donald
been
invited
to
rejoin
the
faculty
of
Haron
the
calculus
of
variation~
The felmembers of the cast include Jessie audience. The men in the audience were
Lange,
Frank
Lawrence
and
Lytle
Alexvard
university,
where
he
will
assume
the.
lowships.
normally
worth
about
$2000
Lockwood, Carolyn Wrenn, Kathryn especially quick to recognize the mannerchair of biblical literature in the fall.
each are adjusted to meet the needs
Marshall, Kathryn Dinkel, Lucretia isms of Governor Pearson in Mrs. Roland ander.
• ••
Professor Cadbury, who has been of the individuals. Kenneth T. BainUllman's characterization. The evening
Green and Pat Porter.
chairman of the Friends' Service Com- bridge, formerly of the Bartol Foun"The Marquise" is presented ,under was a success financially, as well. '
Mr. Denworth Appointed
mittee, has done much investigation about dation, now assistant professor of
the direction of Walter Steadman, of
The
dancing
class
under
Miss
Alice
Mr.
Hugh
Denworth
of
Elm
avenue
George
Fox, the founder of the Society lhysics at Harvard, received a Fellowthe Dramatics Department at Wild~raft
began
I~st
Wednesday
at
1
;45
has
been
appointed
Executive
vice-presiof
Friend~.
The results of this research ship to continue his study of mass
diff, who was associated with the Livwork
have
shed
much new light on the spectra at Cavendish Laboratories, Uni!n
the
W~m~n
~
Club
.h?use.
Anyone
dent
of
the
Real
Estate-Land
Title
and
erpool Playhouse in England before
I versity of Cambridge, England.
great Quaker leader. .
coming to America.
. tnterested IS mVlled to Jom next Wed-I Trust Company.
nesday.

RInER DISCUSSES PETER E TOLD LEADS
"RmER HOUSING" SWAR'TH~O'.D·J"E DRIVE

Kue~le,

'IHOME
TOPIC IlT CLUB .

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VOL. VI-NO. 14

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 6, 1934
(;AST IN

RICHARDSON NAMED HODGE DIRECTS "BILL
BORO SECRETARY OF DIVORCEMENT"

'~BILL

Of' DIVORCEl\IENT"

Elliott Richardson Elected From Barltara Dolman and D. Malcolm
23 Candidates - Took Office
Hodge Star in Problem
Yesterday
Play
Boro COllncil at its regular meeting
'Yellnesllay evening e1ectcll Elliott Richarllson as Boro secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the rcsignation of Alhcrt
N. Garret Jr.
Richardson who lives at 311 Lafaycttc
a\'cnue is a civil engineer, gralluating
from Swarthmore college in 1902. He
has his M. A. from Swarthmore in 1905.
Hc entered the employ of the Pennsylvania R. R. and for ten years was engaged
in technical work with that firm and
with L. M. Booth Co. (Water purifying
equipment), Harlan & Hollingsworth
(Shipbuilders) and the duPont Co. His
work with these firms consisted of sur\'eying, machine shol) practice and the
design and construction of huildings and
equipment. From 1912 to 1923 he was
employed by the Midvale Steel Co. in
sales and management work. Since that
time he has been with the Keystone GYI)sum Fireproofing Corp. (Fireproof construction), Gypsum Contractors' Assn.
Kuehnle, Inc. (Painters) and Jas. S. WiIson & SOil in sales, supervision and management positions.
At a special meeting of Council Tuesday
evening Mr. Richardson was chosen from
23 applicants. Mr. Turner in making the
announcement issued the following statement.
"Borough Council feels very much
gratified that so many able candidates
appHed for the position of Borough
Secretary.
Unfortunately,
howevcr,
there was only one position to be filled
and therefore, all the candidates but
one. had to be disappointed.
We were especially concerned to make
sure that all eandidates were given
<.! .. er~·con.;ideration. The position of
norough Secretary is not primarily a
secretari!ll job as ordinarily construed.
Cou~cJI feels that perhaps the t~o
n.lost Important functtons of the POSIhon are:
.
I--:The careful. over_SIght over the
phYSical properttes ul the borough,
such as roads, paven~en!s, curbs,. s~wers, trees, etc. For thIS, III our oplmon,
it was essential that the candidate have
~:~~e~~;.ineering and construction ex-

$2.50 PER YEAR

WILLIAM S. EVANS'
SERVICES TUESDAY
Former IUemher of Boro Council
and Director of Swarthmore
Building Association

In "A Bill of Divorcement" D. },IalWilliam S. Evans, 55, of Cedar Lane,
cohn Hodgc and a strong cast stirred anll
died Saturday llIorning, ~larch 31st. The
startlcd thc Players' ~Iub audience last
funcral was held at his late residence on
Tuesday night at the Clubhousc on ChcsT'Jesday afternoon, anll the intcrment was
ter roall. This powerful problcm play
at Colestown Cemetery, Colestown, New
by Clcmence Dane will conclude its run I
here 011 Saturday night.
I Jersey. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle and Dr.
Dircctor Hodge accomplished a triple
Landis of Albany, New York, spoke at
task in adapting "A Bill of Divorcement"
the funeral. ),11'. Evans is survivcd by his
for ~warthmore audiences-in directing it
widow, Helcn Rogers Evans and two
-anll in taking the part of Hilary Fairhrothers, Edward Evans of Norristown
field.
The play was written for English alllliand Harry Evans of New York.
ences and first produced in 1921 in LonIn the death of \YilIiam S. E\'ans,
don. Having to do with English divorce
laws, the director first clarified and shortSwarthmore has sustained a loss that will
ened it for American edification and then
long be felt. His warm friendliness, his
put on a masterful portrayal of the mad
neighhorly kindness, his dependability
Hilary.
were outstanding. As a citi7.en, either of
The plot is woven with two tragic triI-layers' Club offering thi~ week under the direction of D. llalcoIm Hodge
the boro or in wider fields, he took a vital
angles complicated by the ghastly spectre
interest and part. He was a member of
of inhcrent insanity in both-through the
Borough Council and on the Board of
medium of the father and daughter of
Directors of the Swarthmore Building
the Fairfield family.
Association, where his sound judgment
The far-reaching curse, it finally apand keen business insight were of the
pears, comes home to roost by the Fair.
highest value. His opinion was much
sought after and respected while his quiet
field fireside after touching and even tearing at the lives with which it comes in Nominating Committee Presents Chairmen Annollneed of the strength, his loyalty, and his unfailing
contact.
Slate for L. W. V.
Men's and Wom4!n's Teams for sympathy endeared him to his many
As hearts are apparently lacerated, the
Officers
Salvation ArnlY Drive
friends. He was born of Quaker ancesmajor characters one by one escape scottryon a farm ncar Plymouth Meeting,
free: the wife with her liberation to love
At the meeting of the Swarthmore
Peter E. Told, ch.drman of the Sal- and there he spent his boyhood ycars, atand marriage-t1l€! daughter's fiance to League of Women Voters held Tuesday, vatioll Army drive in Swarthmore has tending the neighborhood school and, with
his hypothctical "Alice"-the patient, sto1- April 3rd at the Woman's Clubhousc, anlloullced the following vice chairmen his two brothers, sharing the work of the
id lover Gray, to his hard won reward. ~ir. Bcnjamin H. Ritter, Executive see- who will aid in the drive this month: farm. The boys' responsibility and labor
Even the aunt avoids discomfort except retary of the Pennsylvania Housiug and Harol<1 Ogram, George Gillespie, Dr. were heavier because of the blindness of
for momentary shocks to her dignity. Town Planning Association, discussed James F. Bogardus, George Plowman, their father, who had suffercd the loss
The ravages wrought by the dreaded "How Can We Improve Housing Condi- Charles Russell, ~lrs. William Earle Kist- of his sight through an explosion.
disease of the mind are finally concen- tions in Penna."!" Mr. Ritter explained ler, Mrs. J. Paul BrQwn, ).clrs. Ann B.
'ViII Evans' character, formed in these
trated in the blood from which they the various plans under which states and Sharples; Mrs. Charltls A. Dravo, Mrs. early years of faithfulness to duty, showsprang-and Hilary and Sydney Fairfield communities are endeavoring to take ad- John E. Fricke and :\{rs. William Tur- ell throughout his life a steadfastness of
are left with onty each <>f ,. as comfort vantage of the fecil'ral funds which t.:we nero
purpose and a high sense of honor. Durand solace.
been allocdted tor slum clearance pur;' Mr. Told in spl'akl"~ of the urive ing ;Iis youth ht ..Uch.:it!C the Friends'
In th\! role around which the play de- poses. The only project in Pennsylvania said that we should ronember that the Meeting of Norristown and taught a
volves, Malcolm Hodge surpasses his well actually under construction is the Juniata Salvation Army is not a beneficiary of class in the First Day School there. Afknown genius at serious character parts. Park development in Northwestern Phila- the United Campaign. It is entirely de- ter leaving school he ent;rcd business in
He makes of Hilary Fairfield a striking delphia, although plans arc now under coJ\- pendent upon the success of this drive for Philadelphia and, with earncst determinaman, mad enough to frightell, yet sane sicleration for the clearance of a section in/ funds with which to carryon its humani- tion. to mak.e the \I1o.s~ of himself, he
enough to be loved as well as pitied. His Wayne in Delaware county.
tarian work.
studIed at IIIght, aCtjUlrmg a knowlellge
scenes, both with his wife and his daughMr. Ritter suggcsted that every COIll\Yhile we hOllC to solicit every res i- of Spanish and mastcring a course in law.
(Continrwl on Paoe Eiuht)
munity should have adequate building in-I dent in the Boro it may bc impossible to He passed the State cxaminations and
oil • 40
structioJ\s, zoning and sewer ordilJ<:tlces sec each one. For their convenience there 1 became a mcmber of the Pennsylvania
to sec that future slums may he prevent- will be books at the Swarthmore Na- Bar. After some years of business excd, and especially that care should be ex- tional Bank, at the Swarthmore National perience, during which he was national
ercised to prevent the recurrence of such Bank, at The SWarlillllort'all office and prest< Ient 0 f tIe
Institute of
2-Prompt and courteous action on
I 1 \ metlcan
.
complaints registered by our citizens.
overcrowding as took place in the last Russell's Service Station where their Banking-this in 1915-he became a memIn the selection of EJliot RichardIlCr of the hanking firm of 'Vest and
building move in the eastcrn end of Dela- contributions can be made.
SOil for the position, we have appointed
ware County when small and not too well
Delaware county which has been allot- Company, resigning in 1927. In 1929,
a man eminently qualified ill every re- Mrs. Helga E. Swan, of Temple
I
built houscs are crowded in at the rate ted a {Iuota of $11,000 in the Salvation Ie was elected to the office of Vice Pres iUnl.verslOty, GlOves Program
spect, and, we believe, he will render
I
.
of 51 to thc acre instead of 12 to the Army's drive for $160,000 for maintel1- (cnt 01 the Fire Association of PhiladcJfor tIle Home Seet.oon
ollr citizens competent and courteous
scrvice.
acre, which is thc actual requircment of ance of its many services in Philadciphia phia and affiliated Companies. This of\Ye wish to thank the other candiTuesday's program at the "'oman's some of the older countics.
and its suburhs, was well represented at lice he filled until his death. Hc was a
dates for coming forward and arc sorry Club will be in charge of the Home DeThe intelligent questions askcd by mem- a dinner held last night at the Bellevue- memher of the I~olling Green Golf Club,
that each and everyone of them could partmcnt, ~lrs. E. O. Langc, chairman. hers of the audicncc were a source of Stratford Hotel, which formally mark- the Union League, and the Penn Athletic
not have been selected.
~l rs. Helga E. Swan, i rom Temple, will great encouragement to ).[ r. Ritter who cd the opening of the c Club.
The applicants includcd George Brall- spcak on "Interior Decorating" in making asked for the support and assistance of
Peter E. Told, ).[rs. \ViIliam E. Kistler
field, Henry 1. Hoot, Bucher Ayres, Roh- the small home more attractive. This is Oll~ w~men in ohtaining the necessary and Harold Ogram represented SwarthPiano - Dance Recilal
ert T. Bair, Ambrose Hirst, Paul Mc- also the stated meeting and the polls will legislatIOn to pre\'ent the development of more at the dinncr.
Hale, ~[rs. Clara L. Taylor, Richard S. he open from ten until twelve, and from slum clearance projects.
Geo. E. Hill, of Drexel Hill chairman
The joint piano-dancc recital for the
Mrs. 'Vm. T. Johnson, chairman, lue-Iof the Delawarc co. suburban division, led henefit of the \VeHare will he given hy
Fleischmann, Frank Gray, I~lIssell G. two until four, for the election of four
Fudge, George Frescoln, Elliott Wells, T. new board members. Tea will he ser\'ed. se~lted the rep"Jrt of the Nominating Com-I the . COU~lty contin~.el~t ; the sub-:I~airmen of Eleanor Goddard and Florancc Foote toHarry Brown, John R. Bwwnell, Carollo ~Irs. r"l1cis V. 'Varren and 11rs. Patti llllttee as follo,,"s: For the ensuing term wInch IIlclude '" 1.ll1am H. Mllhken, bur- morrow evening at 8: IS o'clock in the
Thayer, W. Barker Keighton, Sr., Lewis ICleaver will he the hostesses for the of tw~ years, from :\fay, 1934.
gess ~f Sharon 1:111, who he?ds the Ches- )'Iary Lyon School Auditorium. The
Agnew, 'Vatter E. PoweIl, lI.lervin E. a itcrnoon.
I Chaltlllan-).[ rs. J. Passmorc Cheyney; ter pIke area; I'rank B.. TItus, horough program is (IS follows:
Burgctt, Sr., J. ll. Dun;aJl, F. H. AnClub Notes
Vice Chairman-:\I rs. Rohert K. Enders; man~ger of .I.ansdownc, 111 chargc of the
Prelude-La Tcrasse des audiences, dll
drew, Laurence Drew, and l~ohert L.
The Drama Scction will havc their reg- Rec. Secy.-:\Ir~. Peter E. Told; Cor. I~altllllore pl.ke area, a~ld Assemhlym~n clair de 11l11e-Dehussy, Eleanor Goddard,
Coates
ular meeting on 'Vet!ncsday afternoon at Secy.-:\[iss Crewe: Treasurer-).Irs. Il. 1 homas 'Veulel11ann. 01 Havcrford, m Pa\,ol1l1e-Ravcl, Gavotte-from Armida,
• (COllti1l/w[ on Paoe Sel'ell)
three o'clock (nute the change in timc) 'V. Isfort; Dircctors-}.Irs. John }.[ar-I chargc of the 'Vest Chester pike district. Gluck, \Vaffentance, Gluck, Bayishe
• ••
at the \\'ol11an's Cluhhouse. Dr. Clara shall, lIlrs. Daniel Goodwin, and ),1 r,.·
....
Latu\ler, Florance Footc, Fi\'e \Vattzes
op.
39, Brahms, Danseuses-dc DclphesWiMcliffe Presents Play
Price Newton, head of the German 1.an- William ),1. Fine.
To Speak 011 George Fox
gauge and Literature Departmcnt at
This ticket will be \'oted uJlon at the
Dehussy, La Soiree dans Grenadc- DeAn unusl~al opportunity . is offered Swarthmore College, will he the guest next regular mceting-of the Swarthmore
Dr. Henry Joel Caclhury, professor of bussy, I.a Dance de Puck - Dehussy,
Swarthmore s theatre-gocrs III the pro- speakcr, using as hcr subject "The Early League, ).ray I, and mcmhcrs Illa\' IlIIt hiblical literature at Bryn ).[awr college, Eleanor Goddard, :\Iazurka - OIHlS 7,
duc~ion of ."1:hc ).r arquise'", Nod Cow- German Drama", discussing Lessing, other names in nomination at that iime. is to lecturc in the ).Iecting House on Chopin, 'Yaltz de Natacha, Strcmcr,
anI s soplllstlcated play of th~ amor- Goethe and Schiller, with scenes heing
.. • .....- - Sunday, April 8, at eight o·c1ock. He Serenade- Schuhert, ).Iazurka Opus 68
ou~ la.d~ of Kestourmel, '~llIch the read from cach. All memhers are invited.
Ulversloll
Presenl
Plays
-Chopin, Florance Foote, '1'\\'0 \Valtzes
\Vlldcl1ft players arc presentmg \Yedwill speak 011 the results of his intensi\'e
-Chopin, Two Ballet Pieces, Recit du
nesday e\'cning, April 11, in the ~[iller
The Art Section will have their regular
research into the life and works -of George
..
The students of the Uh'erstoll School Fox.
C
Pcchcur, Dance du ).Icunier,--de Falla,
. rist Au.dltorll~I11 .. , But rarely yrQ(~~!ced I11cetin~ Th.ursday morning at ten o'C\~k. will present two onc-act comcdies in the
Dr. Cadhury was graduated from Hav- Allegro from Harpsichord Toccata-Bach
111 Ame. r.l.ca, tIllS IS the firs.t tunc
r. he ·1 at. which tnne )'lrs. A. ),1. Lackey Will', Ulverston Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. erford college and took his master's and (arranged hy Harold Bauer).
.\'f anlUls Ilas I)('en 0 ff ered 111 t I1(' PI11 Ia i diSCUSS ).rodern :\rt.
"Sllreading thl' ;";C\\oo·, 1:.. I al,· Cr('''an'
1.1 I'
r,',
,
. '.
. ".,' .. 1, ' ,." - dodo]'"• d('!!r('cs at Ilan·anl. III' later
•••
{{ p Ila I I•. tra!.:t.
1
1'1 I' I'
I '-1-I 'f
will he the tirst 1)11 the program, and "Box I "I
I . I . I ,.,. _. . .
'\nne I ee ('t'orgt' whose work was'
Ie' ro IC, \\. lIC 1 was repeate( .\ on"
.'
tau", It at lot I ut tie!'\.: Ilbtitutlllib. From
Awarded Fellowshi(lS
.'.
I
.. "
• .
•
I' I
.
and Cox, Iw John ).[aillsoll ).[arton, the II') I }(j I
,
I all
outst :1_... -_,
Ie was a ecturer on tIe
(
Autumn offering at \Vildcliff play; the house and was received with much laugh- as t:
k'
.
I
I
Testament at the Episcopal Thcological
Dr. Arnold Dresden, professor of
11
.
' • played ter. 'I
Gera Id Effi
111 t Ie pays are: S I
I Cam IlrH
' Ige. S'mce 19)6
I mathematics at Swarthmore College,
tttle
role. Her two lovers arc
i' rs.
' ng as C apt. 11
- 0 Imes ' 'I" lose Tta mg part
J
\ I
B
' C IOU,
- I.:. Cat~
. antI .\
'[ r~., J . S . I·,au f man, as S enor ,-,pag~
., Irlam
\1( crson,
f
f
I)J)
'11'IcaI I't
hv Jane Fowler
and Betty Hendrie'
C
k '{ erman,
CI" amcs I c
. k
\.rllcc IJUry I13S I
)Cen pro
essor
0
I cr- has heen awarded a Guggenheim Fel.
.
'II"
I
I
'
I
of
00 .\ ar"
Instme
",tetlc
'cr,
f nne
t
t
B
'I
II
I
lettl,
both expenenced thesJllans. Other
met \\'It 1 tIe enhre approva
the r
' S 11.1 :\1' I II TIC k))
II a ure a
ryn.\ awr.
. e las recen tl y lowship for the preparation of a book
a
mcmbers of the cast include Jessie audience. The men in the audience were l,raus, 'F· Yk",ltc lC, e( looL -'1 0\.1 13 ( heen invited to rejoin the faculty of Har- on the calculus of variations. The fC\1
~
.,
. t1le manner- .ange
.
.
I
I
'11 assume tl Ie lowships, normally worth ahout $2000
Lockwood, Carolyn 'Vrenn, ° Kathryn
esllecmlly
qll1ck to recogmze
I ' 'ran' .awrence an< yt e i ex- vat< I Ulllvcrslty,
W lere Ie WI
each arc adjusted to meet the needs
Marshall. Kathryn Dinkel, tucretia isms of Governor Pearson in )'lrs. Roland am cr.
chair of hihlical literature in the fall.
Green and Pat Porter.
Ullman's characterization. The evening
• ••
Professor Cadhury, who has heen of the individuals. Kenneth T. Bain"The ~rarquise" is presented under was a success financially, as well.
lUr. Denworth Appointed
chairman of the Friends' Service Com- hridge, formcrly of the Bartol Foun:he direction of "'alter Steadman, of
mittee, has done much ilH'estigation about dation, now assistant professor of
the Dn:matics Department at 'VildThe dancing class under Miss Alice
Mr. Hugh Denworth of Elm avenue Gcorge Fox, the founder of the Socicty .hysics at Harvard, received a Fellowdiff, who was associated with the Liv- Kraft hegan last \Yednesday at 1 :45 has l)Cen appointed Executi\'e vicc-presi- of Friends. The results of this research ship to continue his study of mass
erpool Playhouse in England before in the Woman's Club house. Anyone dent of the Real Estate-Land Title and work ha\'e shed much new light on the spectra at Cavendish Laboratories, Unicoming to America.
interested is invited to join next Wed- Trust Company.
great Quaker leader.
versity of Cambridge, England.
nesday.

RITTER DISCUSSES PETER E. TOLD LEADS
"BETTER HOUSING" SWARTHMORE DRIVE

"HOME DECORATING"
TOPIC AT CLUB

.

I

I

I

I

•••

APRIL 6, 1934

2

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

APRIL 6, 1934

Friendly Circle Tea at
Home of Mrs. Frescoln

.

avenue, is now almost recovered from Ralph V. Little of Park avenue. Mrs.
Paul Simmons, John Bair, Haines Dicka touch of bra'nehia! pneumonia. Mrs. Ebert is on the National Republican
Eleeled ~ptains
inson, George Dickson, Teddy Adams,
Robinson cut :1er Western trip short Committee of West Virginia.
Jerry Elling and Bob Hastings.
!'frs. Gerald Effing was elected cap.
on account of his illness.
Mrs. F. W. Paterson of . College avetaID
of the first team at the Rolling
Miss Isabelle B~ of North ChesRussell Kent, Jr., who is attending nue has returned from California,
Golf' Club, and Mrs. Claude C.
ter road entertained at dinner last
Many Studen'" Return to School Cornell University, is spending the where she spent the past two months. Thursday evening, her guests being, Sm,th was elected ~aptain of the secspring vacation with his parents, Mr.
ond team.
and College After
Mrs. Trevor Arnett, of New York Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Kent of Riverview
I
•
Holidays
road.
was the guest of Mrs. Wesley N. Clif- and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge. Miss MarAllison-Hunter
• ford of South Chester road last week- garet Leiper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The Friendly Circle tea was held on
R. Shoemaker.
Mr. John Mitchell of Boston, Massa- cud.
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. chusetts, formerly of Swarthmore, was
The marriage of Grace Eleanor
Lovett Frescoln of Harvard avenue. Fifty the- recent guest of Mr. Lawrence
Hunter,
daughter of Mrs. Ruben B.
Mrs.
William
M.
Blaisdell
of
R'Utgers
Mrs. Henry C. Marshall is opening
people were present. Mrs. Leonard Fres- Smith of Wallingford Hills.
avenue
has
returned
from
a
trip
to
the
Hunter
and
the late Mr. Hunter of
her home on South Chester road after
Virgin
Islands.
coin of Philadelphia played several piano
Spring
City
and Clark Roll Allison
a year's absence.
selections and Mrs. Alice Fricke Hoot
Mrs. S. S. Farley, who has been visson of Mrs. Austin hI. Allison of Vas~
Mr. David A. Re;;i and his grand- sar avenue took place on Thursday,
Miss Cary Snow of _Rodgers lane,
gave readings. Mrs. Frank Ford Barber, iting her son-in-law and daughter, :Mr.
daughter,
Mrs. D. Reed Geer of the March first in the Spring City MethoMrs. Francis Sawyer and Mrs. WiJliam and Mrs. Thornton W. Price, of Plain- '¥allingford, has returned from a ten
Swarthmore
Apartments, returned on dist church.
Allen Raiman poured at the tea table. field, has returned to her home 011 day trip to Bermuda.
Saturday
from
Miami, Florida, where
Mrs. Henry Sangree, Mrs. T. Harry Park avenue.
Mr. Allison is a member of the facMrs. Edith Ramsey of Boston, who they have been for the past three
Brown and Miss Kathleen Gilfillan asuliy of the Hill School in Pottstown.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of has been spending the winter with Mr. months.
0.8
sisted.
Cornell avenue will have as house and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Harvard
, I ,
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. H;;;;;id Ogram of Rivavenue will return to her home toRichard Griffin of Rutgers avenue has guests this week-end, hlr. Alfred
erview
Road are entertaining as their
morrow.
Carter
and
Mr.
H.
Burnell
Shafer
of
returned to Duke University at Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis of Sproul
guest
this
week Mrs. Ogram's brother
Ne\'1T
York
City
..
They
wiII
entertain
North Carolina, after spending the Easter
are receiving congratulations on the
road
Charles
T.
Evans
of
Strath
Mrs.
Mr. Richard W. Taylor, of WiJming~
at dinner on Saturday evening when
holidays at home.
birth of a son, ,born Tuesday, April J at
Haven
avenue
spent
last
week-end
in
ton,
Delaware.
.
tho guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gibralter, Pennsylvania.
the Lying In Hospital in Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Orr of Mt. Holyoke Place, Shane of George School. :Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Helen Taylor of Riverview Mrs. Willis will be remembered as Miss
who is a student at Bucknell University, ~ogar?us will entertain Saturday Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, of Strath Haven road spent last week-end in New York Mary Pownall.
has returned to college after spending the ,l11g ht III honor of l\.fr. Carter and Mr. 11111 spent Wednesday and Thursday in City as the guest of her sister, :Miss
Shafer. The guests will include: Mr. !farrisburg where she attended the meet- Clara Taylor, who is studying in the
Easter vacation at home.
Frances T. Armitage
-and Mrs. John C. Longstreth of Mt. lOgs of the executive board of the State Cornell Medical School.
Arthur Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Airy, Miss Florence Birch of Somers
Federation of Pennsylvania Women.
Mrs. Frances Trimble Armitage,
Thomas K. Brown of Dickinson avenue Point, New Jersc}·, and hfr. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Christie of mother of Mr. Percival Armitage of Harret~rncd on Tuesday to \VesUown, where and Daniel Longstreth of Oak Lane.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kline of River- Providence, Rhode Island will spend vard avenue passed -away at her home in
he IS a student.
view road are on a ten days motor trip in the we:ek-end with their sOIl-in-law and Philadelphia on March 29, in her 89th
Mr.. and Mrs'- R. 1\£. Gambol of
the South. They will visit friends at daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Giles year.
Richard Redgrave of Vassar avenue has v..'averly avenue, cntertained their
Duke
University at Durham, North Caro- of Rutgers avenue.
returned to 'Penn State College after son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ~nd Mrs. lina.
John Wallace Steigleman, of DartMiss Eleanor Kennedy of Cornell
spending the vacation at home.
mouth avenue, on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H~ Griffin of Rutgers avenue has been spending HIe week
Miss Betty Osterman returned from
avenue spent three days this week in with her parents. 1Ir. and Mrs. George
Connecticut College to spend the Eaf1\[r. and 1\[rs. J. W. Steigelman
E. Kennedy.
\Vashington, D. C.
ter vacation with her parents, hfr. and Dartmouth avenue, recently entertained
Tire prices are due to
Mrs. A. H. Osterman of Rutgers ave- Mrs. Raymond Bateman of Baltimore,
Miss Helen Kaine of Dana. Hall. \VelMr. and AIrs. Donald Gibson of HiIlnue.
advance in a few days
Maryland.
lesley, Massachusetts was the guest last born avenue entertained at supper on
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews \~eek of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W.•Lueh- Sunday evening. The guests included:
Mr. Newlin R. Smith has returned
Buy Yours Now
and
family have moved from the rmg of Copples Lane. On Monday after- Mrs. Edith Ramsey of Boston, Mr. and
to the University of Buffalo after
spending the Easter holidays with his Swarthmore Apartments to their home noon Mrs. Luehring entertained at a small Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mr. and Mrs.
tea in honor of Miss Kaine.
Oscar J. Gilcreest. Mr. and Mrs. AIHANNUM & WAITE
parents. 1\[r. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith in Media.
Mrs.
Neil
Davidson
and
dau
hter
Miss
bert
S.
Johnso?,
l.fr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
of Elm avenue.
Swa.1250
Dodd. and MISS Helen Thomson of
Mr. Roland L .. Eaton of Dickinson Mary Gail Davidson arrived: T' d
n
ues
ay
SummIt
New
Jersey
'Mr.. Thomas Smith returned on \Ved- avenue has returped from a trip to f
nesday to Columbia Ulliversity after Bath, where he vi~itcd his father.
to be tbe for
house
ofrom
Mr.Minnesota
and Mrs. Luehring
the month
spending the vacation with his parents,
of April.
I
Miss Irene Hedgepeth of Raleigh,
Mr. and 1\[rs. J. Russell Smith, of Elm
Miss, Dorothy Bennett of New York
North Carolina, has returned to her
avenue.
will arrive today to be the week-end
City
home after visitihg her brother and
guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Luehring. Miss
Thatcher Robinson, son of Mr. and sister-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. L. L.
is assistant curator in the AmerBennett
.Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of College Hedgepeth of Park avenue.
THE FRIENDLY TEA HOUSE
ican Museum of Natural History in New
York
City.
Mrs. J. Stewar( Smith and daughter
120 Park Avenue
Liss.., .of Lincoln, Virginia, spent ThursDr. and Mrs. William H. Crawford of
•
day"as the guesfi; "of :Mr. and :Mrs. J. New York City spent last Saturday as
Russell Smith of Elm avenue.
Delicious Spring Luncheon
Theatre-Che!!ter
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lue11ring.

.

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

WARNING

guestsl~~~~'~~~~~~'~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Ingleneuk

'WASHINGTON'
SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY

WHEELER & WOOLSEY
In

"Hips, Hips, Hooray"
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRJDAy

CLAUDETTE COLBERT
In

Fonr Frightened People

MEDIA
Matinee Every Dayal 2 :30

THEATRE
CHESTER

One Week Starting Friday
Kay Francis
Dick Powell
AI Jolson
Dolores Del Rio
Ricardo Cortez
Hal LeRoy
In

'WONDER BAR'

MANOR

Today (Friday) and Saturday

Fredric March
Miriall!- Hopkins
George Raft

"ALL OF ME"
Extra added feature for Saturday matinee only

"Uncle Tom's Cabin"

In

"QUEEN CHRISTINA

PrOljpcet Park at CheSler pjkc

DREXEL HILL, PA.

Friday and Saturday-April 6-7

-Friday and SaturdJlY-

Laurel & Hardy
In

GARBO
as

"Sons of the Desert"

"QVEEN CHRISTINA"

Monday & Tuesday-April 9.10

"3 LITTLE PIGS"

ANN HARDING

-Mondny and Tuesdoy-

CLIVE BROOK
"Gallant Lady"

FRANCIS

Wed. and Thu....-April 11.12

THEATRE

GRETA

EXTRA!

The Ever-Popular Club Dinner
.
6 until 7:30

Mrs. F. Don Price of Yale avenue has
been ill with pneulllor..ia, hut is recovering very nicely.

"MANDALAY"
With RICARDO CORTEZ
Wednesday and Tbursday-

Ricardo Corlez

FREDRIC MARCH
MntlAM HOPKINS
GEORGE RAFf

with

pou..010<1 by Robert II. 8 .......1..
PUMLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORB. PA.

t
ANN B. SHARPLES
Ntor an4 PubUther

t
TITUS ]. EWIG
Gelleral Manaaer .

t
CONSTANCE KENT
Sodal Editor

t
Phoa.e Swarthmore 900
Butered .. Secoa.d Clau Mauer. January 24.
19Z9. at the Post OSce at Swarthmore. P ...
under the Act of March 3. 1879.

FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934

NATIONAL EDVCATION
WEEK
The following excerpts are from a
speech of Thaddeus Stevens, the father
of Free School Education made before
the Pennsylvania asseqtb!y when they
were voting on Public Schools in Penilsylvania.
"Many complain of the school tax,
110t so much on account of its amount
as because it is for the benefit of other~
and not thems~lves. This is a mistake.
It ~s for their own benefit, inasmuch
as It perpetuates the government and
ensures the due administration of the
laws under which they live, and by
which their lives and property are protected. Why do they not urge the same
objection against all other taxes? The
industrious, thrifty, rich farmer pays a
heavy county tax to S'Upport criminal
courts, build jails, and pay sheriffs and
jail-keepers, and yet probably he never
has had and never will have any direct
personal use for either. He never gets
the worth of his money by being tr,'ed
for a crime before the court, allowed
t h e privilege of the jail on conviction ,
or receiving an equivalent from the
sh~riff or his hangmen officers I He
cheerfully pays the tax which is necessary to support and punish convicts
but loudly complains of .that which goe;
to prevent his fellow-being from becoming a criminal, and to obviate the
necessity of those humiliating institutions.
Sir, I trust that ;'vhen we come to
,~act on this question, we shall take lofty
. ground-look beyond the narrow space
which now circumscribes our visionbeyond the passing fleeting point of
time on which we ~tand-and so cast
our votes, that the blessing of education
shall be conferred on every son of
Pennsylvania---shall be carried home
to the poorest child of the poorest inhabitant of the meanest hut of your
mountains, so that even he may be

Friday, April 13

Presbyterian Woman's Association at the home of Mrs. Hessenbruch. at 2 P. M.

Guy Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joscph S. Bates of Haverford avenue celebrated his birthday on Tuesday at a party.
Franklin Robinson of Vassar avenue
celebrated his ninth birthday last Friday
aftemooll at a party. The guests were:

"My Garden Helper"
an excellent carden handbook,
given Cree with every 2 or 3 year
subscriptioD.

loin the Thirty-Fifth Ann.iversary Series
QJ the

Send your orders NOW

SWARTI:IMORE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS

Mrs. Lloyd E. KauJfman
313 Dartmouth Avenue

LIABILITIES

First Mortgages ................. $836,950.00
Stock Loans .................... 89,600.00
Real Estate Equities ..... . . . . . . .. 33,500.00
Dues Delinqnent ...........
8,463.90,
Interest and Fines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6,582.17
Interest Accrued ................
4,632.75
Cash .......................... 12,898.53

Advance Payments .............. $
Borrowed Money ............... .

510.00
2,000.00

Total Liabilities ............... $

2,510.00

CAPITAL
Installment Stock ............... $733,566.00
Earnings:
Distributable
222,09l.38
Reserve .................... . 34,459.97

$992,627.35

$992,627.35

Above Balance Sheet Approved by
MAIN AND COMPANY, Certified Public Accountants.
:\nnual meeting of shareholders April 10, at 8:30 P. M. when Directors will be elected for the
ensumg year, and vote taken on change of By.laws to confonn to new State laws.

President

NORMAN S. PASSMORE, Secretary

ELRIC S. SPROAT, TreaBUI"er

'0

Donations Wanted
A bazar for the benefit of the Taylor Hospital wiII be held on May 14th
011 the grounds of the hospital in Ridley Park. Swarthmore will have a table
of miscellaneous goods. which will be
in charge .of Mrs. James F. Bogardus.
If anyone has any kind of saleable
goods or donations of money, will they
pJease call Mrs. Bogardus, Swarthmore
31S-Al, and their donations will be collected.

,

.

Swarthmore Boro Tree Commission requests residence owners of Swarthmore to
continue their cooperation of last year and
plant additional trees.
This year the Com~issi:::m desires to
further assist the people who wish to plant
trees by offering them at the following
special prices: Sugar maple, 10 feet
high. IY. to 1~ inch dia.-$2., Norway
Maple, 10 feet high, IY. to I~ inch dia.
$2., American Elm, 10 feet high, I~ to 2
inches in dia.---$2., American Elm, 12 to
14 feet high, 214 to 2Y. inch dia. $2.50,
Oriental Plane, 10 ieet high, 10 to .2
inches dia. $2., Gingho, 7 to 8 feet high, I
inch IY. to I~ inch dia. $3., Magnolia tripetala, 10 feet high, 1~ inch diameter, $2.
Please address your order to Swarthmore Borough Tree Commission, Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pa.-Advt.

shor~.

And still with eager eyes we watch
For one sweet sign or token more."
Shade Simmonds.

.

,

THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Mlnlster

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

SERVICE OF EASTER MUSIC
6:OO-Young People. Supper Conference.

Bank and Trust Company

lO:OO-Blble School.
11 :OO-Mornlng Worship. Pastor Preaches.
"After Easter, What?"
Afrs. Frank R. Gettz and family wish 4:45--Organ Worshlp.
to thank their fri~nds and neighbors 5:00-Vespers.

for their kindness in the recent illness
and death of Mr. Geltz.

Professor Robert C. Brooks of the
Political· Science Department at Swarthmore College spoke over WJZ on Tuesday evening at 7:15 on a program called
"Progress in Pennsylvania".
Dr. Thomas K. Brown spoke over station WTEL on Tuesday evening, under
the auspices of the International Speak~
ers Bureau 011 International Relations.
)'Ir. Brown who has studied in Germany
used the German people as his subject.

Now Is The Time
For Spring tune up-your motor deserves i t and now is the time for Spring cleaning-washing
and simonizing will make your car look like ncw.
And don't forget to equip your car now with

SP~if'ES

WEDNESDAY

6:30-Congregatlonal Supper.

8:00-Annual Meetings.

I •

Speak Over Radio

HIGH

Do Your Banking With

SUNDAY

APPRECIATION

:~:~~:~~:~~:~;;~~T;h;e~p~u~rp~O;s;c~O~f~t~h;cs~e~p~r;og~r~a~m~s~is;t~o~p~r~o;-

Yl"re$'...

I I

Plant Trees

St..atLHaven

AFTER APRIL 14
it will be Sl.00 per year.

e

I •

CHURCH NEWS

•

Tel. 69

A tea dance sponsored by the Board of
the Chester H"spital will be given on Saturday, April 28th from 4 to 7 at the
Spring Haven Country Club.

•••

at the old rate:

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I

prepared to act well his part in this mote a better understanding and friendliBelisie Ji;veretl to Run for
land of freedom. and lay on earth a ness among the nations.
Re-election
broad and solid foundation for that
enduring knowledge which goes on inMrs. Bessie B. Everett of Springfield
creasing through increasing eternity."
W. I. L. Benefit Recital Wen Township, is a candidate for re-elec,
0
Attended
tion to the Republican State CommitOne is continually surprised in Swarth- tee from De1aware county at the primore by the appearance of new and de- maries on May 15th.
Frank Gettz, George Watson. Doctor lightful artistic talent.
Mrs. Everett has held this office for
F erguson. David Lukens all in a few
the
past six years I a~d is one of the
On Tuesday e\'ening a lovely concert
dC\YS. T he door of the infinite has
was given under the direction of Mr.
opened for them, and they have passed
Otto
Kraus and Mrs. Stewart Thorn in
Hemlock Trees for Sale
beyond OUr sight to that jjbourn from
No.5 - 85000 Bail Bond Certlfwhence no traveler has returned."
the Bond Memorial, for the benefit of the . I have a numher o( hemlock :trees of var.
iute good in every part
I t seems strange for they were part 'Vomen's International League for Peace ious sizes for sale at very reasonable prices.
oC the United Statee.
of o~r p.ersonal tife, part of the com- and Freedom. The program of trio for Proceeds for charity•. Come and see them.
-Membership Paysmumty hfe of Swarthmore, part of our violin, piano and cello (Miss Elizabeth
CARL H. AMTSFIELD
J. RUSSELL SMITH
daily thoughts and we loved them.
Grofel, Stewart Thorn and Rex Jones, all
SWARTHMORE
550 Elm Ave.
It cannot be that they are gone. Yet high school students), was well balanced
life presses ·us on. We must meet the by a quartet of men's voices. Solos
train as usual, we must care for others, were generously interspersed and much
we must fill our appointed duties-we appreciated. "Chanson Slave" by MorAN ATTRACTIVE INN
•
•
•
•
•
must go on. Nevertheless our hearts fred and Brahms' "Hungarian Dance"
in m.an·y. ways ••• lhc buildiJlk with'-- a bri.ht '.eoal of paiDt.~_
ache-the way seems wider, emptier, were particularly wdI done by the trio.
• •• sp~elOus grounds ••• a deUghtful dining room· and tea
lonelier. Must we Jose the beautiful The quartet gave a Southern M~dley
room
seJet:ted foode ••• very reasonable prices.
things of life, the friendships, the sym- ================
In the Tea Room, lunch and dinner
pathetic ~nderstanding, the mutual
Weekdays . . . . . . . . . . ....... S.50
Sundays and Holiday.. . . . . .. .75
comradeship, must we lose these and
press 011 to the: end of tife? No. We
SWARTHMORE
press on to life's beginning.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nothing fine can be lost to life, for
QW. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
the eternal God cares for all that is
Pastor
':
The Inn 'Wi,h Per,onali,y
good and true. Life moves forward not
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
~.
SCDEIBJ..EV
to ~he narrow confines of death, but 11 :00 A. M.-"Llght and Beaut"j Out of
Swarthmore
Chaos."
to the wideness of eternity.
6:45 P. M.-EJJworth League.
"And sometimes even now we catch
7:45 P. M.-":rhe Haunted Heart."
Faint gleamings from that far off
Strangers Cordially Invited

BETTER HOMES AND
GARDENS
60c Per Year
$1.00 for 2 Years
$1.50 for 3 Years

3

.. -;hich- ;'as-'~h~~;;;in~:-~~dth~; brou;ht b-e-st-k~~~;- Repubii~;~·;~~~-~·'i-n the
down the house by Selections from "Pin- State. She has always been a loyal
afore."
party worker, and because of her wide
In the intermission, Mrs. Wm. I. Hull experience in Harrisburg in legislative
told just enough of the origin of the We- work and her interest in the Republimen's International League and of its can women of the county is particugrowing program for internationalism to larly well Qualified to continue in this
make one want to know more. The hall office.
Mrs. Everett has the endorsement of
was well filled and the audience warmly
enthusiastic over the performance. We men and women identified with both
shall look forward with great pleasure to' the Regular and Independent wings of
hearing this young trio, both as an en- the party.
semble Or individually, in the future. It
Prominent women of the county are
was a most delightful occasion.
forming a committee and will work
On Friday at 2;30 p. m. in Whittier actively for Mrs. Everett's re-election.
House the Women's International League Among them are Mrs. Joseph H. Hinkwill hold its first real get-together meet- 5011,. Mrs. Wm. Ward, Jr., of Ch~ster,
ing, including its sixty or more new mem- Mrs. Robert J. Patterson of Lansben. Come and bring your friends.
downe, Mrs ..H. H. Raynal' of Wayne,
_
• •
Mrs. Josephme O. Hopwood, of SeTea Dance
cane, Mrs. D. J. Reid, of Drexel Hill.

II-----------------------_________JI

You can renew or e.~tend your
subscription to

SUNDAY
Chicken Dinner . . . 1:00 until 7:30
Supper" . . . . . . . 5:30 until 7:30
Chicken and Waftles
Delicious Salads
Cake ... Ices

Mrs. Sargent Walter will entertain her
duplicate bridge club at Rose Tree' Inn at
luncheon today.

JOSEPII E. HAINES,

THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Friday, April •
W. I. L. Meeting at Whittier House. 2 :30.
Two One-Act Comedies at Ulverston School at 8 P. M.
Players Club, itA Bill of Divorcement."
Saturday. April 7
Girl Scouts at Scout House, at 9 :30.
EASTER EGG HUNT at 10 o'clock.
Foote-Goddard Recital at Mary Lyon Auditorium at 8:15.
Players Club, "A BiU of Divorcemen.t.
Pupils of Mrs. Colafemina in Recital at the Ulverston School
at 8 o'clock.
S ....day, April 8
Friends Forum at 9 :45, Frederick McCord will speak On Temperance.
Serv.ices at 11 o'dock at' the Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
Church of Christ .Scientist, Episcopal and Blue Churches.
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
Organ Recital at Vespers, Ernest White, at 6 :30.
Henry J. Cadbury at Meeting House at 8 o·c1ock.
Moaday, April 9
Trinity Woman's Auxiliary at the Parish House 2 :30.
Home and School at High School at 8 :15.
Tueoday, April 10
Woman's Club at 2 :30. Mrs. Helga Swan will speak on Interior
Decorating.
School Board Meeting at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, April II
Drama Sectien at Woman's Club at 3 P. M.
Annual Presbyterian Dinner and meeting at 6 o'clock.
"The Marquise", Wildcliff College play at Mary Lyon Auditorium
at 8 o'clock.
Thur.tclay, April 12
Art Section at Woman's Club at 10 A. M.
Fire Company Meeting. at 8 o'clock.

Until April 14

•

SWARTHMOREAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

•

In

Kay Francis
"MANDALAY"

I

KAY

"ALL OF ME"

In

Afternoon Tea . . . 2 until 5:30

GARBO

l"Ilgr. W. B. Grant-Ridley Park 537

In

•

i

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte have i
returned from a week's stay in Palm I
Beach. Florida, where they were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward :Martin.

Monday and Tuesday

WAVERLy

THEATRE

50 cents

.Also an interesting a la carte menu
Grilled Sandwiches . . . Crisp Salads.
. and
Iced Drinks to tempt the most fastidious appetite

I

THEATRE

STANLEY

12 until 2

Mrs. Cara L. Ebert of Parkcrsburg,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte enterWest Virginia, was the recent guest of tained at dinner on Thursday evening in
hera aunt and uncle, :hlr. and Mrs. ho~r of Mr. Richard BursdaIl, who gave I
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; an Illustrated lecture at the Meeting
~
House on his experiences in moulltain
climbing.

THE

AND

Y011 and your money will both: go further

Russell's 'fire.t••• Serviee
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES
Phone 440
Newly Appointed Keystone Automobile Club GaraKe
Ni«", Phone 1528

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Fl'fJENDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M.-First Day School.
9:45 A. M.-Forum. FrederIck McCord will
speak on Temperance.
11:00 A. M.-Meeting for worship In the
Meeting House.

WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewlng and QulltIng in Whittier House. Box luncbeo~.
All are cordially Invited

services

Baltimore

to JoIn in these

BLUE CHORCB
Pike and Blue Church Road

The GospelBmLE
according
to St.
11:00 A. M.-MORNING
STUDY.
John.
6:30 P. N.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEEIING.
Leader: Miss Viola Strlm.el.
8:00 P.I4.-EVENJNG WORSHIP.
"The Old Roman Empire In
the Light of Prophecy."
Speaker: Mr. Albert D. Spaeth.
TRINITY CHURCH

Protestan'", Episcopal
Chester Road and COllege Avenue
Opposite the ColJege campus
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.
8:00 A. M.-1I01Y Communion.
9:~5 a. m.-Bunday School.
10:00 a. m.-Rector's Bible Class.
11:00 a. m.-Moming Prayezo and Sermon.
~. Guenther Will preach.
PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Ave!lue Below Harvard

Services:

11:00 A. !4.-Bunda, School.
11:00 A. M..-8unda, Lesson-8ermon.
Wed.. 'esdayo evening meeting each week.
8 p. m. Readlng room open dan" e:a:oopt
bundaYB and hOllda,s. 1 'to) 4 in the afternoon; Church edifice.
All are COrdially Invited to attend the
services and use tbe BeadIng Room.

SPRING CLEANING TIME
Is HERE!
•

We will clean a 6 by 9 rug
FREE
with each order to clean
two or more 9 by 12 rugs

•

Rug Storage Free

•

Slip covers, draperies and winter
clothes should be cleaned now

•

PAULSON AND CO.
We CaU For and Deli,'er
100 PARK AVE.

'Phone: Swarthmore 529
TAILORS-CLEANERS -FURRIERS

...

Originally Chartered

1812

"..0"

ENNSYLVANIA .,.OMPANY

·HE

FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES

I-i

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.Jr{ember of Federal Reserve S),stem

fI)

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IoJ

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PHILADELPHIA

:co

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announces tne·o entng 0
.,

......

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Q\.

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....
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7018 GARRETT ROAD, UPPER DARBY TOWNSHIP
'.

DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNA.
-

on THURSDAY,. APRIL 5th

.
'>-l
,:=
.
.tII'

This branch, established for the purpose of providing Upper Darby
Township and Vicinity with adequate banking facilities, assures individuals, firms and corporations throughout this section the advantages of
conservative and experienced bank management. Conveniently located,
this branch office brings to' the residents and business interests of the
entire community all the facilities rendered to the depositors
and .customers of the Company at its. main office and other branches.
C.

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~.

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s. W. PACKARD, President
.

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BOULEVARD 4300

la!'

RESOURCES ... OVER ... $225,000,000

GRaNITE 5500

.1Il

THB

SWARTHMORBAN·

APRIL 6, 1'»34

ExcepUns thereout. however. a certain iJl'ees. one minute we.t nine huodftd and tbe 8. W • .aide of 81m Ave. (60 ft. wide).
piece of land. OODvered by- Jlal&cb1 S. PaD.. Iwehtr·two feet and ftn·tenths of a foot.: Contalnllll'
aD BlrehwoOO An. 26 ft. and ex.
coaet and Lulu Worrell. hie wlte. to tbe thence by land now or late of B. SternDI'
Springfield Coneolhlated Water Company Hann tbe three next foUowJOI" couraes aod lenillnr of that. wIdth In depth 8. E. between
BBBRIPP
BALES
Mrs, Samuel Franci. Butler of South
by Indenture beaJ1.Dg date the eighth da.,. distance', 1o wU: North al%ty·four de~•• parallel lioel al right. aDs-lee 100 ft. the 8. W.
of July. A. D. 1919. and. recorded at J4ed1a thirty-five minute. wetJi four hundred aDd line along "he middle of an 8 ft. wide driYeChester road spent two days last week SberUr's OfDce. Cow't Bouse. lIedla. Penna.. In
Deed Book No. 481. page 211 ... ~UDded
WIq. Together with the UN of laid driJ'ewBJ'.
nlnetJ"nine feM aDd· slEW·Avo one hundredlhs
at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr.
and described as follows. to wit: .ocg1nD~ of a foot and north lwenly-ol..bL de,ueee.
April 28, !twA
Improvemente conll", of tWb-etOIT .'ueco
.at a point In the centre of Crum creek I.D. Ihirty.flve mlnutea ealt t.hree hnndred aDd
and Mrs. Butler had as guests on
a llne between lands DOW or late of ~. thlrtY·nine feet. to t.he mIddle of Beatt,. road. hOllR. 16x33 feet; pol'C!h troDi.
9:30 o'clock A. M.
Easter, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
te88OJ' carl Kelsey and the laDd of the ea1d and thence alanl" the mIddle 11118 of Beat..,.
Bold 81 the lJ!'ODeMY of 1. Inrln Stout,
Malacht 8. Paneout therein conveyed, the road
Eastern Standard TIme
Pomeroy and son William Jr. of Pittselg-bi7.four decree8. fony.four mortgagor, and Joaepb G. SeemUler, real
Une belng at that point the "TownshiP minute.north
west four hundred foot and eight one· owner,
burgh.
• _UI 00 C88b r certUied check LIne" between Springfield and MarDIe
Con41t1ons. ___
Ise tated In Town8hJps, thence eastwardly along the hundredths of a foot.: thence leaviul' said road
at time of 8&le (unl888 0 erw
., other said line to a poLDt 10 the natural contour by Jand formerb' of the eetate of Seth Pan· H. L. FUSSELL. Attol'beT.
elevation 113-. thence atoDS the saki. con.. coast et aI. north thb1,,·one derrees, thin".
Miss Josephine Miller of York, Penn- advertisement). balance In ten days.
concUtlons on day of ule.
No 32 I tour elevatIon 113- DOrthwarcUy by lanc1a .Ix minute.. west four hundred and fon7 feet
sylvania was the guest of Mr. and Levari Paclaa
•
now or late of the saId Malachi 8. PallO' and eIghty· five one·bundredtbe of a. foot.~ Levari Faclu
No. 1160
Mrs. Paul K. Alger of Park avenue
March Term 1934
coast to a POint In tbe line of land now or thence by land formerl,. of Pairman Rogen
.
•
late
belonging
to
Susan
Barry. deceased tho I wo next following course. and dl.tancos,
December Term, 1933
last week-end.
Tract No I-All that eertaln tract or I thence leaving the contour along the said. norlh flfty·seven degrees. tweDIT.elght minules
1
f taDd Ituate partly In the Town'"jllne between the land therein conveyed and east nine hundred and fifty·Ove feet. and
Messuage In 9J1l'ingfteld Twp., Del. Co .• Pa.•
thirty-alx one-hundredths of a foot and sout.h beginning at. a 8tone In tbe middle of l'Oad
Miss Elizabeth Main, who is attend- ~,ce ~f Spr~eld and partly 1n the the land now or late of the said Susan Iblrty-olght
depees. eeven minute. eaa& seven leading from Cheater to Marple. comer of
To:nsh1p of Marple' County of Delaware BarTy, deceased, to a POint in the center
ing Mt, Holyoke College, has been
d State of PeIlD.8Ylvanla and bounded of Crum ereek; thence along the center llne hundred and forty· one leet. to the plaa:- of land of J. Howard Lewi. and Joseph LowDea,
described. accordlng to survey there- of the aald creek follo~ the meander- beginning. Containing- twenty-one and ninety. thence N. 23%" W. 60 perch8l. thence N. 16"
spending the Easter vacation with her ~d
of made by C. Y. Broomall, Esq.. C. E., I lngs ot the same to the poInt of beglo- nine one.hundredth. acres.
W. 02.4 perche8 to stone. tbence N. 60%"
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. as follows. to wit: Beginning at a polnt at nlng.
E. 3D.86 perches thence S. 30· 66' E. 39.3
the
Intel"6e(:tloD
of
the
New
State
road
and
The other beginning at a pOint In the per('be•• Ihence S. 30· E. 31 perches, thence
Main of Cedar lane.
the Chee:~r roa~ ~o the th;o~d':lfe ~~
Tract No. 3--AIso all that certain tract easterly boundary Une 01 preml8(!& above de- N. 66 v." E. 83 pei"Chea. .thence S. 38~" E.
ecrlbed at the distance of three hundred and 66 IJercbes. thence S. 50*" W. 161.0 perches
Mr. and Mrs. David Hand and :r.~~~~r t~d ~ut:S thirty-three de- or pIece of ground with the bullcllngs and seventy·sb: fl"8t soutb twenty·two degrees one 10
place of beginning. Coniaining 81 A. 61.3
west four hundred and fifty-nine feet improvements thereon erected, sttuate In minute west from the middle of Beatty road
percbclI.
daughter Sylvia of Ithaca, New York ~ point· thence still by the middle of. the Township of Springfield. County of
thence by land now or formerly of J. Warren
are spending the Easter vacation with the Chester road south twenty-two de-I Delaware and State of Pen.nsylvanla. ana LaWrenc6 north sixtY·elght deg1'e(!8. thirty.
Also me88uage in Springficld Twp •• Del. Co.,
three minutes west seven hundred descrIbed as tollows. to wit: Beginning at eeven rnlnutea ('aBt thirty·elgbt feet. and foriy.
P. beginning at stone 1n Une of John L.
Mrs. Hand's parents, Mr. and AIrs. :!..~siorty_sb:: teet to a POint. a corner otla stake In the line at the School,House .lot
lands of The SprIngfield Water Company: on the road leading from Beatty 8 .I4Uls to si:l. one·hundredtbs of a foot south slxty.seven Su;:der's land. thence by same 8. 56~" w.
Warren If. ~ootc, of Ogden avenue.
thence by a line north sixty-eight degrees, Springfield M&e!ing Bouse and a comer of degrees, forly·slz minutes eaet fourteen feet 38 perches. tbence s. 44~" E. 26.1 perehe., to
five minutes west four hundred and ntnety-llantl fOl'Dlerly uf Henry Pancoast. et al .• and eight one·bundredths of a fool south stone in line of land late of Edw. Powell.
twenty·tour mlnute8 wC8& thence by lIame 8. 60~" W. 40.0 perches. N.
Mr. and Airs. James H. Hornaday of nine feet and five tenths of a foot to a thence by the said School House lot south twcnty·seven.,:Jegrecs.
stone stJIl In line of the lands of The fortY·S1% degreea west five and three-tenths twenty·nlne reet north elghty·oDe degrees, 30 Ih" W. 31 IK'rclIes. thenee N. 62° E. 63.2
Dickinson avenue have as their guests SprIngtleld Water COmpany: thence by a perches and south forty-degrees east six forty·one m1nutes west thlrty·threo feot to a peJ'('he. and N. 17%" W. 41.0 perches to slone
point In line of the premfsetl above de8Cl'ibed: In Uno of land. now or late of Ebenezer R.
this week, Mrs, Hornaday's sister, Mrs. Une north thirty-eight degrees thirty· perches and eighty-four one-hundredths of thence
by the premises above deserlbed. north Curtis. deceased, t.hence by same N. ~1· E.
th~ mInutes west 6eVon hundred and a perch to the middle ot the said road:
Marion T. Parsons and family of forty-one feet to a point a corner of land thence along tbe middle ot the same and twenly·two dl."gTeCs. one minute eaat eight feet 1-1.8 perches, thence S. 31° E. 5O.S perches to
formerly at A. C. Harvey; thence by a llne by land now OJ' late at Charles Evans. south and four· tenths ot a foot to tbe place of place of beglnrJn,.. Contalnlng 16 A. 2: rode.
Washington, D. C.
south fifty-seven degrees
twenty-eJsht forty-four degrees. flttY-five minutes west bclt"lnnln~. Cont.ainlng' elgbt hundred and six. 20 per~hes of land more or le88.
minutes west seventeen hun·d.red aad thirty thIrty and fifty one-hundredth& perches: teen square feet..
d M A P Sh kl'
f feet and five-tenths of a foot to a P'Jint I thence stIll along the middle of said road
Also tract of land 10 said Twp. of Soring·
1\,
J.r. an
rs...
an III 0 In Une of lands formerly of Malachi B., and by land formerlY of Carl Kelsey. et
ImproVements consiat ot (1st description). field. beginning at stone In middle of publlc
Amherst avenue ha\'e as their guests Pancoast· thence by said Pancoast's land llX. BOUth fltty-one degrees. seventeen min.. Vacant. ground. (2nd de8 .,.
1\[
D· ht P north thirty-four degrees fifty·elght mln- utes west forty and two-tenths perches to olle·half story stucco house, 40x30 feel; one· to Chetoler, corner of land formerly of Joel
Mrs. Shankhn s Sister,
rs.
wig
• utes west ten hundred and eighty-two teet a stake in the middle of the saId road: lit arT frame addition. Ox20x28 feet; porch EvanB. thence along middle of said rd. S. 17·
Green of Winetka, Illinois, and Mr. and tlve-tenths of a toot to a stone, a ear- thence by land formerly of said Carl front: frame bam, 20z50 teet: com (rib 6x18 30' E. 320.0 ft.. to corner of J. Howard Lewia'
.
K
k
ner of lands late of Joel Batley now of Kelsey, et ux, south eighty-six degrees feel: two-stOry frame house. 15x22 feet: h.ond. thence by lIarne N. 84· 10' E. 600.0 ft.
Gould Porter of Lexmgton,
entuc y. anA Rowland; thence by a line north fttty- thirty-two minutes west twelve perches frame barn 76xll0 feet; two·story pouUry S.
4- 30' E. 448 ft. and N. 66 0 16' E. 1563
80ven degrees sl:l.teen minutes east tell and south 8ixty-five degrees. seventeen house, 16x40 feet; (3rd de.ecription). Two rt to stone In middle of public rd. leadlnl' to
Mrs. W. W. Kuntz of Treichlers, hundn>d and twenty-seven teet and seven- minutes west five perChes to land now or and one haU Sial,), stone house. 42z18 feet: MOrilln Station. thence N. 30· 36' W. 146.6
tenths of a foot to a point In the middle late of J, Howard Lewlaj thence along the two'stOI'J' frame addition. axlo feet: two.story ft. nnd N. 16° 30' W. 339,.4 ·ft. thence S.
Pennsylvania and Mrs. James Benton of
the New State road; thence along the i same north twenty-four degrees, west six- stone addition. 18x18 feet: one·&tolT stone ad. 72° 32' W. 364 ft. and N. 6° 2' W. to posl
of Clinton, New York were the guests middle of the New State road the five teen perches. more OJ' less, to the mJdcUe dition. 10:l.24%aO fect: porches front and side; In line of land formerly at Edw. Powell, tbenoo
following COUl'6e8 and. distances; south of Cnun creek; thence up the said creek frame bam 54z64 feet: frame addiUon. 24:1:28 by Bame S. 50° 2' W. 1633 ft. to place of
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R Buck of forty-eight
degrees, thirty-four minutes follOWIng the several courses thereof fifty_ feel: ehicken h01!fIC. 10x32 feet; (41b descrip. bepnning. Containing 32.067 acres more or
Guernsey road last week,
east three hund.red and ninety- seven fee, two perches. more or less. to the corner of tion), Vacant 8ftund.
lesll.
to a point, north eighty-seven degrees. land formerly of Henry Pancoast, et al.
twenty-nine minutes east two hundred. BI1d thence by the same north fttty.one Rnd
Sold BS the IlropeNy of James Wolfenden.
Improvements considt. of frame poultry
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor of thirty-nine feet to a paint: south seventy- three-fourths degrees east twenty-six mortgngor. terre tenant and real owner.
house, 5Ox:lO feet: one and one·half story
nine degrees. four m1n.utes east eight hun- perches. more or leas. to a stake and south
frame carriage bonae and barn 26x63 feel.:,
Washington, D. C. spent last week- med
and eighty-four feet and seven-tenths s1xty~two and three-fourths degrees east
Hand Money-l5,OOO.OO.
ono·story
frame addiUon 12x25 feet. Frame
end with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. ot a foot to a potn:t; north seventy-nine forty-eight perches and thIrtY-five oneand rement poultry house, 321:48 feet: lltone
degrees.
Mty-three
minutes
east
four
hunhundredths
of
a
perch
to
the
place
of
beJ.
H.
WARD
IDNKSON.
Attorney.
and
frame
spring house, 16x30 feet; cement·
and Mrs. John E. Jeffords of Vassar dred and seventy-two feet and three-tenths ginnIng. Conta1n1ng twenty-one acres,
poultry
bouse
12x84 feet: frame stable. 30x80
avenue.
of a foot to a point;; north elgJ:lty degrees. three rods and thirty-SIX and eight-tenths
feet: cemellt' and frame sbed. 18:1:34 feet;
Fieri Facias
twenty-one minutes east eIght bundred perches, more or lese.
No. 410 onc-BllIry
frame tool house, 12ltl6 feet; two
and eleven feet and aeven-tenths of B foot
and one·half story stone and frame houae,
Mrs. N. P. Vlachos of Park avenue to the first mentioned point and place of
March Term, 1934
501:-12 feet; one·story stone and frame addI·
Together with nil eatnte. right, tiUe, inter.
beginning. COntalnina fifty-two acres and
will entertain her bridge club at lun- seven
hundred and e~hty-one thousandths eat, property. POs8(>Sblon, claim and demand
Lot of gJ'lIund situate in Yeadon Bora.. Del. tion 12x16 feet; pOn:!h front; frame barn and
Whatsoever, both in law Bnd in equi!y. of the ClI .• Penna .• on the N. E. side of Yeadon Ave. stnbie. 1l0x38 feet; addition. 14x28 fect: T.
chc;on - today.
of an acre, more or less.
mortgagor RCQuired by virlue of &. certain 34-7.18 It. N. W. from the N. W. side of ehal>ed stable. 16x60x68 feet: frame shed~
-:----~ ~.------10x32 feel: two and one·half stOry frlUDe
..
Tract No.2. All that certain tract or aKTeemcnt bet.ween Carl Kelsey and wife, end Parmley Ave.: Containipg- on Yeadon Ave. 26 houae,
18x36 feet: one.story .. addition Od2
Springfield Water CompallY and Springfield fl. and extenrllng of that width In depth N. E.
New Committee for Assemblies piece of land with the buUdlngs and im- COllllolidalcd
Waler Company, dated M87 tbe between parallel lines at right. angles 100 ft., feet.
provements thereon erected, situate partly
.
.
•
In the Township at Springfield, and partly twenty·fourlh. A. D. 1910. Rnd recorded In tho S. E. line along- the middle of an 8 U.
Sold as the pro~rty of Samuel C. Trego.
All mothers mterested In the electIOn of In the Township of Marple (the greater the office lIf the rceorder of deeds of Delaware wide drivewaY. Together with the use of said mortgagor
and real owner.
a committee to manage the Swarthmore I part.. however. bebJg. In the Township of County in Book No. 43a. page 182, inMfar driveway.
I Marple) In the County of Delaware and 11& tho same appertain to the property above
Hand MoneY-SI600.00.
Improvements coneiBt of tWO·lltOry stucco
Assemblies next season are asked to meet State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de- described.
haUl>(!. 16x24- fE18t; porch kant: one·story
GEORGE
T. BUTLER. Attorney.
at the Woman's Club at 8 o'clock, Man_I' :~::,~ ~a:~~ ~~U~~eb:~~
Tract No.4. And also all that certain tract IIluf'CQ addition. 31:12 feet; stucco S-Dl"DbO,
day evening, April 16th. The nomina- Engineer. on the twenty-n1n.th day o~ or piece of ground situate In tbe Township 0:1.16 foot.
NATHAN P. PECHIN, Sheriff.
t·
h Id b
ted
I t
f Mareh. A. D. 1919. 8JJ follows. to wit: Be~ of SpringOeI<1. County of Delaware and State
So'd 8S the prOptrb' of Hu;;h Ferinl8on.
Ions 5 ou
e presen
as s a e!'l 0 ginnIng at a POint In the middle llne of of PennsylvnnJa. compaRed of two o.dJolnlnr
three names of Mothers of the Commu-[ the pUbUc road leading trom the pumping propeNiell bounded and described according to
H. L. FUSSELL. Altorney.
't
'd l t d
h' 11
d statton of the SPringfield Water Company. a Burvey thereof mad~ by C. M. Brollrnall.
,',I' '-,- I ..
....
_ ." _" 1.m y, WI e y separa e geograp lea y an tOl'DlerlY BeattY'B ~Ua. to the Spl'lngfleld C. E., aa of June 2, 1025, liS fallow8. to. Wit: Levari Folloa
No. 507
as to social interests. These nominees Meeting House. a ~l:ner of· land now or One beginning- at D, t;t"one III line of land for·
Builders of More Than 20 ROJ)les
.
"
late of· Doctor Edward P. Cheyney: thence merly of Fairman Rogers and a corner of
December Term, 1033
I
must·have already given their consent to by lands now or late of the said Doctor Jand now or late ot J. Warren Lawrence:
in Swarthmore
be eligible for election so that the business Edward P. Cheyney' the two foUowmg thenel! partly along- the 1ll8t menUonecl land
Lot of ground sUuate in Aldan Doro,. Del.
414 HAVERFORD PLACE
'
.
courses and distances' to wit: North forty- and partly by land next berelnafler de8t.ribed Co .. Pa .• beginnIng on the S. E. side of Birehmay be completed at thiS same meetlllg. five degrees, thirteen m1n.utes west one- crossing Beatty road south twenty.two de· wood Ave. (40 ft. wide) 182 ft. s. W. from
SUHJ. tlS2.1 or 989..M
tenths
ot
a
foot
to
a
point;
thence
south
Thegroups
choiceofofthewomen
representing
di- hundred
nlnety·elg:ht
and eight
verse
community
will assure
forty-fourand
degrees,
fifty-onefeet
minutes·
west..
.
f
•
d
. nve hunclred Bnd twenty-six feet and
h
t e contllluance 0 democratic an um- sixty-five one hundredths of a. foot to a.:
versally enjoyed dancing classes. Their])08t a corner of land formerly of
•
'"
I
fessor Carl KelSey; thence by said lands
election at thiS time wl1 a1low them to north sb::ty-three deg:rees, twenty-four I
participate in and 50 become acquainted minutes west sl:l. hundred and fifty- seven,
.
. .
b .
feet to a. post and stone In the line dl-,
wlth the remammg assem lies.
vldlng the Township lof SprIngtleld from
the Township of Marple; thence stm by I
the said Kelsey's land ·and along the said
division Une south fltty-five degrees.
I
thirty-eight minutes· west, and passing
Would You Pay Ihe Small
over a post on the side of Crum Creek
Balance Due on a Fine
about twenty feet from the middle thereof·
five hundred and six feet to the middle of t
NATIONAlLY KNOWN
said creek: thence up satd Crum Creek the,
thirteen following CO\}l'8es and distances. I
to wit: North twenty-two degrees. thirty-I
i seven minutes west two hundred. and flfty
I feet more or less: north forty-one degrees, I
IN YOUR VICINITY?
,five mlnutee west one hundred and seventy- .
The Credit Manager of a large
three feet more or less; north sixty-seven I
Plano House wlU sell this instrudegrees west eighty-four feet more or less; I
ment for the small balance due on
I north
elghty·six degrees, forty minutes I
lease rather than bring It back to
1 west five hundred and ninetY-five feet.
their warerooms. Just cont1nue
more or less; north eIghty degrees, fiftY-I
BDlall weekly paymenta. ThIS plano
I' eight minutes west two hundred and siXtyIe almost brand new. Offers excepfive feet, more or less: north fifty-four detlonal value for someone. All5wer
grees. thirty-three minutes west one hun-I
quick. Must be moved Within 10 days.
; dred and forty·two feet. more or less;
Address-A. D. Mack, Dept. of Accts' f
I north thirty-two degrees, thlrty-one mtn1306 Ch t
,utes west two hundred and thirty-five feet
• S. Phil
more
or less: north
degrees. and
twentyfour minutes
east eleven
one hundred
five I
'feet, more or less: north forty-four degrees.
fifty-six minutes east two hundred. and
seven feet. more or less; north eighty-one I
degrees, thirty-eight minutes east one hun_
dred and seventy-five feet. more or less;
. south seventy degrees. tlve minutes east
. sixty-nine feet more or less; north fOrty.sIx degrees. fortY-five minutes east elghty_
one feet more or less: north three degrees.
BASEBALL8-l5e
I twenty-seven minutes east cne hundred
and ninety-eight feet, more or less to a
point In the middle of said creek, a comer
Also Gloves and Bats
of land formerly of the estate of Susan
Berry, deceased; thence by the said aerry's
land north fifty-six degrees. twenty-seven
BALL BEARING
Imlnutes east and PassIng over an old post
A view of t:h. Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc., Garage at: 401 Dartmouth Avel1ue. You liee here a few of the new Chevroleu ready
at the edge of saId creek about twenty feet
ROLLER SKATES
from the middle thereot thirteen hundred I
for immediate delivery. We are permanent:ly located in Swarl:hmore,
and ninety-five feet to a post. and south
flfty-four degrees, twenty-six minutes east
I five hundred and sixty-three feet to a
Strap Ankle Pad
I dead Chestnut oak tree, a comer of lands
tormerly of James F. Colllns; thence by
the said Collins' land south thlrty-fiWo deCushions-lOe Pair
grees. fifty-nine minutes east ten bundred and fifty-elght feet to a POSt In the
said
division Une, between the said townSPONGE8-l5c
ship. and thence along the said 11n.e and
by said Collins' land north fifty-eight degrees, thirteen minutes east seven bundred
CHAMOI8-25e
and aeventy~two teet to a post. a comer Of
land formerly of Mrs. Adah Bradley Halla-I
day; thence by the last mentioned lands
AUTO SOAP-lOe
! south thirtY-six degrees. fifteen mInutes
east fOur hundred and rorty-three feet to
SALES
n point on the north side of the first men-I
DUSTING PAPER
SERVICE
tioned puhllc road at a bend thereof;
along the middle Une of the said
I thence
50e ROLL
road south forty-four degrees. flfteen minutes west ten hunclred. and sixty-one
and three-tenths of a foot to the flI'st
SELF WRINGING MOP feet
mentloned POint and place of beginning.

NEWS NOTES

SHERIFF'S SA' BS

I

t:

I

I

a

I

4

....

St:H

KIMM·EL & SON

APRIL 6, 1934

J

GRAND PIANO

i

i~;;;;~~~~e~.~n~u~~~,,;~~a~,~;;~
Spring is Here!

·1

$1.19

To serve YOU better the garage has been renovated
and equipped with new tools, accessories
and parts for

75e

Suplee's Store
SW8. 105

Lawson-Shepard CompanyI Inc.
PLUMBING,
HEATING Be ROOFING
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE

L, W. JACKSON
SWARTHMORE 74./

Swa. 411

401 Dartmouth Ave.
Open 14 Hours, Dey end Nishi

7

WOMAN'S CLUB FROUe

CLASSIFIED

Presbyterian Church held its regular Shepard says, "a good looking car like
meeting at the home of Mrs, L. C, the new chevrolet needs a good looking
Hastings on Westdale avenue on setting, so we have even painted the
Thursday, March 29th. Devotions were floors in part of the building," Prompt,
led by Mrs. Theodore Widing, Officers courteous service in all branches is
for the new 'year were elected. Presi- the aim of this new company. Swarth·
dent. Mrs. Paul D. Williams, vice- moreans are invited to visit the Lawpresident, Miss Rosamund Wellburn, sOIl·Shepard Chevorlet agency at any

POR SALB
FOB 8Al..oB-Coclr:er Spaniel pupple8. brown .
Phone 8w. 19"lIJ.J.

FOB SALE-La 8alle convertible deluxe
sedan. late 1930. Pleetwood body. A':t CODdltlon • .,.30. Terms (cost ".400 new). 0, 0,
TletJem, 323 Swarthmore ave.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. }0sephine time.
Clark, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
E. H. Taylor, Treasurer, Miss Annie

POR RBNT

••

Pitman for State Committee

Hayes.

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apartment. fUl'nlshed or unturn1shed. five rooms and
bath. A. N. Garrett, Phone Pennypacker
4442 or Swarthmore 489.

AIrs. Pauline Foster gave an illusJohn H. Pitman, burgess of Swarthtrated lecture on Japan. The meeting more is a candidate for Democratic State
then adjourned to a social hour.
Committee (rom Delaware County.

••

•

Jnnior Club Notes

On Friday, :March 30, Swarthmore
held their regular meeting
Club 011
at
the
Presbyterian
Church. A new paat 8 o'clock. The election of officers
trol
contest
was
started.
The Pelican
will take place, and after the business
Patrol
immediately
jumped
into first
meeting there will be a surprise.
place
with
40
points,
the
Buffalo
PaEveryone be sure to come, as this is
trol
a
rather
close
second
with
33
• one of the most important mceting~ of
points,
and
Ihe
Silver
Fox
Patrol
trailthe year.
ing with a scant 7 points.
The Art Section will meet at the
John Craemer, Scribe,
home of Mrs. Henry Mock, 312 CorI
nell avenue, on Thursday, April 12th,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. ~. l\{. Lackey will Services in the Blue Church
speak on "Modern Painting."
Sunday morning, April 8th will mark
• I •

ATI'R,,"CTIVE 2ND FLOOR
APARTMENT-lI2.PARK AVENUE
$6O--Large JJY-lnc rooin, fil'eplaee. d1n.lng
room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms and den, 2 store
rooms. elec. refrJlerator, private entran~es.
POsse5sJon May 1.

W, S. BITrLE
Notary Publie

Insurance

FOR SALE
2 Swarthmore dwellings at
$500 above the 1st mortgage.

the beginning of the study of the
Gospel according to St. John at the
Morning Bible Study in the Blue
Joseph Celia of the Celia Building is Church.
being congratul.ted·this week on the 30th ================

Congratulations Joe

anniversary of his shop. When Joe
moved here 30 years ago Swarthmore had
a population of 500 and there were only
three other stores here.
loe said "two of the proudest moments in the 30 years I have lived in
Swarthmore were ~hen I was awarded
the Certificate of Merit in 1930 and when
the cornerstone of my new building was
laid."
.:~ •

E. C. WALTON

PETER E. TOLD
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
INCLUDING LIFE
OLD BANK BUILDING

·S\y. 1833

Hemlock Trees for Sale
I have 8 number of hemlock trees of var.
ious sizes for sale· al very reasonable prjces.
Proceeds for charity. Come and see them.

J. RUSSELL SMITH
550 Elm Ave,

MRS. A.

J. QUINBY

& SON

JOSEPH B. QUINllY

.

G, SNODGRASS. ASS'T
.BRNUT
.

Courtesy Philadelphia DuUetin.
Mr!. Swann~ MI'8. Orr ~nd Mrs. Mesebter, three Bailors on the S. S. Swarthmore

Richardson Named
Boro Secretary

be considered, as well as its outstanding souls working for social betterment,
and those striving for the brotherhood
of man. Worship's greatest contribution will conclude the program. Previous to this all are urged to come and
Reno~ Garage
(Continrud From Page On!!)
help Mrs. Hesscnbruch with the sewing
----i.''-_
Harry L. Miller, chairman of the Fi·
at 10.30 A. M·I foHowed by luncheon
The Lawson-Sh~pard Company has
nance committee reported that no :CWA
certainly made a cJlange in the garage
funds would be available for repairing and business meeting.
I building at 401 ~,Wartmouth avenue,
Boro streets or gutters.
The Young Woman's Guild of the Realizing that "deanliness is next to
T. E. Hessenbruch, chairman of Highgodliness", they and their employees
ways committee· I)resented a map showing
REPORT
OF
CONDITION
OF
THE
have cleaned and; painted practically
property lines on Ya1e avenue. The
Highway composed of the chairman, J. P.
Brown and N. O. Pittenger wilt report a
survey of the shoulders· and gutters on
Chester road at the ne~ meeting.

~:gJ~oC::~~«iN~f~~~
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT

UPHOLSTERING

Redemption:'

·u·.:e:;

u:' s:

Call Swarth. 1441

.. I •

Shop-27 Main St., Marlon, Pa.
Eve. Can Sw, 1839·J. Rutledge, PR,

KIMMEL & SON
32 Years of Qualily Paiuting and
Paperhanging ill Swarlhmore
Swa. 632.J or 989.M

Benefit Bridge
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Church will give a Card Party at
Strath·Havcl1 Inn on Wednesday evening, April 11th. ~he committee in
charge includes: Mrs~ .Lovett Frescoln,
ch();irman; Airs. Bayard H. Morrison,
Mrs. ·H. B. Lincoln, .Mrs. Albert Hi11,
Mrs. John Jeffords, M:r;s. Wayne Ran-

PL ~A~~'L~}AN G
CHats

dall Mrs. Alfred S.:·Lewis, Mrs. Wit·

1ia~

Brearly, Mrs.

~V.

Hadley, Mrs.

E. O. Lange. Tickets_may be procured
from the members

SPECIALTY
PHONE 43 OR 525·J

Woodward.' Jackson & Black. Inc.

~ffD~

"CATALOG FRIE"

516-518 MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10.30

STATION WFI

'1;£ - the

• ••

committee.

Trinily Chu!:ch Noles

LIABILITIES
Demand depOSits, except U. 8.
Government depOSits, publIc
funds and deposIts of other
banks . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . • . . . . •
Time depOSits. except postal
savings. pUbUc funds ·and deposita of other bB.D.ks ... "....
Publlc funds of States, co~tles.
school districts. or otner subdivisions or munlclpalltles ..•
UnltE!d States Government and
postal savIngs deposits ...... .
Deposits of other banks, Including certified and cashiers'
checks outstandIng ....•.....
Total of Items
15 to 19:
(a) Secured by
pledge of
loans and/or
investments $ 113,416.81
(b) Not secured
by pledge of
loans and/or
Investments 942,048.11

STRATH HAVEN INN
Wed. April 11 at 8 p, M,

SOC
Refreshments

Door Prizes

Ye

Swa.19

ANNA SCHALLES
SLIP COVERS
• DRAPERIES

up to 4 P, m,. Monday, Aprll 23. 1934. for
general tnstructiona1 supplles. lncludlng
art. shop. and solencei a1l;O Janitors' sup-

plIes and·:pl1Dtlng~''l'h'' SchOOl·Dls~et re-

serves the right to·J'eJaa.t any or all bIds in
whole or In part and/.or~to award contraots
to other than the low bIdclll)f'8 On any item
or Items,
.
.
SpeClftcatlons may be secured at the
School District office In the Swarthmore
High SChool. RLIz'ABIrrH A. Lt;JEDERS.
:.
Secretary.

*

v·.·u· ·a'u·

Women's Guild of Trinity Church

A. HAUGER, Prop.

_e=v=e=ry=t=h=i="=g==iI=,,=i=d=e=,=t=h=e==g=a=r=a=g=e=.=M=r.
_

Loans and dlsoounts............,

FURNITURE
RESTORING

CARD PARTY

Village Window Cleaner

THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON MARCH
The School DIstrict ot Swarthmore will
5. 1934.
ASSETS
receiVe bide at the .HIgh SChool Bulldlng

• 843 632.21
Overdrafts •...•..•...••.•..••••
644.95
United States Government se,
amIties Qwned ., ..• , .•. , .• ,..
221,953.13
Other bonds, stbcks. and securIt1es owned •.. ,... •.•. .•.•
173.513.81
the purchase of 300 feet of Eureka fire BankIng house •• " ... SS,414.45
hose for the local fire company. This was Furniture and PI~tures 20.932.,55
the hose recommended by Roy Witmer, Real estate owned other than 116.347.00
banldng house .•.•.•..••.•••
20.899.67
fire chief.
Reserve with Federal Resel'Vo
N. O. Pittenger, Property Committee ~.!""hInk
I·t·
d" ij.i.·
;Viih 94,512.56
lor Harley-You'll No. be Sorry' announced the hiring of William Bran- '-'
..
other banks "".............
149,145.57
nan as janitor of Boro Hall. He gave Outside checks and other cash
Items
572 63
a report on the Bora nursery which is on
fund' 'witit"
Tre-.surer and due from U. B.
Cresson lane.
Henry Hoot had inspectHonest Under the Cover
Treasurer .••..•.•.• ,.........
2.500.00
ed the trees and found the stock in good Other assets •.•.•...•.•.•••••.. -;:;-;;;2;-,;;12;;0~.62;;;
condition.
T 0....
>-1 . .........................
"1425842
, • .15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS John E. Gensemer, public safety committee reported on specifications 'for fire
_B_l!_L_L__PH_O_N~B_·c..__.,-_______M_"
___
DIA
__, _P_A_,., hose in PhiJadelphia. Council authori7.ed

'Send

Troop 3

Tuesday evening, April 10th, Troop 3

WANTED--Second-hand bicycle Bultable for
girl 12 years of age. Write Box 282.
swarthmore. .

Real Estate

I ,

The regular meeting of the J ullior
Section will be held at the Woman's

WANTED

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Pro-,'

THE SWARTHMORBAN

Establlshed 40 Years

Moss i.50

Peat
bale
Cow Manure
.50 100 lbs.
Sheep Manure .50 100 lbs·
Bone Meal
.25 100 Ibs.
Lawn and Pleld Seeds
Special Prices In Quantities

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

E. L. SHUTE & CO,
ESTATE OF DAvm~L.
LUKENS.
.
bo deceased.
tat
Pb1l&~elphla
Letters Teetament.qry on the a ve Es e 616 W. Upsal Street
have been granted tQ the undersigned, Who
reqlJests all persons: having clalms or demands against the Estate of the decedent
to make known the 8ftDle, and all persons
mdebted to the decedent to make payment.
without delay to
HARRY L. MDJoER.
Executor,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Or to hie attorney,)
EDWIN A. LUCAS. Esq.•
1429 Walnut Street.
559,130.34
Phone--Swarth. ~0412
PhUadelphla. Pa.

.

Van Alen Bros.

COAL

Warmth Without Worry

369,017.51
81,792.01

34.772.49

New Line of Plymouths
and Dodge Sedans
on Display

10,752.57

(e) Total deThe Annual Parisli.Jlleeting on Monposits ...... $1.055.464.92
day evening was one of the largest Circulating
notes outstanding ..
48,900.00
rnd most enthusiastic ever held. Re- capItal account:
Common stock, 1250
ports from the Vestry, heads of the
shares, par $100
per share •..••... $125,000.00
various
organizations,
and
R.ector,
Surplus ...•.•.•..•. 150,000.00
showed marked progress during the
Undivided profitspast year. The \Voman's Guild, of
net ........•...... _~4_6_'47_7~.2_3~!:~~~
321,47'1.23
which Mrs. Charles A. Stern is PresiTotal, including Capital Acdent, raised and contributed for Parish
count •..•.•.••..••.•.•.••.. $1,425.842.15·
CXI)enSeS $1,300.00. The Easter Day col1'IIemorandum:-Loans and Investments
Pledged to Secure Liablllties
lection amounted to ~ just under one
United States Government se0
thousand dollars.
.
curltles ....•.....•..•.•.•.•.. $ 135,000. [)
Other bonds, stocks, and securThe following men were rc-clccted
20,000.00 1
to the vestry: William B. Bunock, F. P.
disCOunts) ................. $ 155.000.00 1
Bycrly. W . .i\fillton Harvey and E. O.
Pledged:
I
LfllgC. The officers of the Vestry were
(a) Against circulating notes
outstandIng ............. $ 50.000.00
fe-elected: The Rector, President;
(b) Against U. S. Government
George \V. Casey, Senior \Varden and
Qnd postal savings de,
posits .....................
49.000.00
Junior \\Tarden; A. B. Chapin, Secre(c) Against pUbliC funds of
tary; \V. Barker Keightoll, Treasurer;
States. counties. school
districts, or other subWilliam L. Cleaves, Assistant Treasdivisions or municipalities
46.000.00
urcr.
(d) Against deposits of trust
departments ••..•.•......
10.000.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Total Pledged .......... $ 155,OOO.QO
State of Penna .• County of Delaware. BS:
Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the
I. E. S. Sproat, Cashier ot 'he aboveParish House Oil Monday, April 9th, named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
at 2.30 o'clock.
k.nowledge and belief.
OAT
------~->,~,••------E. S. SPR
•
Cashier
Presbyterian NOles
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbl!5
28th day of March, 193••
The last regular program called
WILLIAM B. BITTLE,
Notary Public
"Worship's Gift to Us" will he given (Seal I
on Friday, April 13th, at 2 P. M. beMy Commission Expires March 2. 1937.
Correct-Attest;
fore the \Vornan's Association. The
E. B. TEMPLE,
J. P. MURRAY.
subject will be. "Iridia". Its sacred
H. M. CRIST,
books, religion, music and i>0etry will
Directors.

::1 .~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~·1~;· ~~

•

PLYMOUTH
Hydraulic Brakes
All Steel Body

DODGE
Unequalled Engineering
. Quality

'I·

Ii

001

I

i

•
Call Us for a Demonstration at Your Convenience

•

CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
Sw.1390

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE

6

NEWS NOTES

SW ARTHMOREAN

APRIL 6, 1934

Excepting thereout, however. a certain I:"~~. om' 01111111< "{'st nille hundred and
piece of land con veyed by Malachi S Pan- h\tllty 1\\0 feel and Iht lenlhs of a foot, the S W eltle DC Elm A\c (60 Ii wide)
coast and Lulu Worrell his w1te. to the Ih('lU~ by land lilly,; or late of E Staling COlilallllng 011 lJirc:h\\oO(I An· 20 It and ex
Springfield Consolidated Water Company 11.11111 Ihc IliN.'C mxt (01l0,",111,.{ (·tJUr~s and II ndlll!:' of that "bUh in dellth S E between
SHERIFF SALES
:\[rs Samuel Franc1s Butler of South
by Indenture bearing date the eighth day dIAlall(111 to \'011 North Slxt) four dq;-rcetl'. "aralld IIl1l1! at rh:ht all,.rl('s 100 (t the S W
hne ulOlu!" the mltJdle of nil 8 II wide drive
D. lUlU,
and recorded at Media
Chester road spent 1\\0 days last week Sheriff's Office, C01;.rt House, Media, Penna of
In July.
Deed A.
Book
No 481, page 211, bounded Hurl} 11\ c minutell "'('8( luur hundrctl and \\:1)' Tu,;cther \Ii!llt tbe usc of .suid drh ewny
1U1ll"!.)
lillie
r(~ I .md Slxt) fh I OIlC humlredlllH
at Haddon Hall HI Atl,lIItle Clly. Mr.
and described as folloWS, to wit. Beginning o( a IDOl .lIul lIorlll h\(~lIt) eIght de..;recs,
April 28, 1934
IlIlllro\(>nwI1IN ('01181111 of t"'o story aIUCi!O
at a point In the centre of Crum creek In tlllrl).fhe IIIIIIUI(>8 east three hund~ and
.lI1d Mrs
Butler had as guests on
•
M
a line between lands now or late of Pro- tlurl) IIlne rCtt to the nI\ddlc of IJi: aUy romJ, huusc 18x33 fect, porch front.
9 30 0 clock A.
fcssor Carl Kelsey and the land of the sald
Easter, Mr and Mrs. 'Vilham 1\l
and tht m.'c alolllr th(" nllddle line of Deatty
Solt! U8
IIrolKrty of J ]r,,11I Stout.
Pomcroy and SOil 'Vllhalll Jr of PlttS~
Eastern Standard TIme
~~!ac:~l:g ~~n~~':t ~r~il~h~n.~i~~8~g ro.lt! lIurlh Cllo(hl) lour dCl!rccs forty-fuUr murlgagor the
.mll Josel)h G
Secrniller, real
nrlllllt~"
\\(,HI
foul'
hUlldIT"d
(Ioct
.llIli
('H:ht
onc
O\\l1er
iJurgh.
Conditions' $250 00 cash or certified check I Line" between SprIngfield Bnd Marple
hUlIIlrt'tltlls
of
a
fout.
Ih(,lll'C
lealllllf
"aul
road
t tI
f
Ie (unless otherwise stated In Townships, thence eastwardly along the
ad m'le 0 so,) balance In ten days Other I said line to a point In the natural contour 1J1. hllul fnrmel"Jy or the estate o( Seth Pall II r~ FUSSELL. Attorney
MISS josephme ~hllcr of York, Penn- a vel' semen •
elevation 113- thence nlong the said con- 4(MI'l ('1 .11 lIorth thirly OIIC degrccl'!. Ihu1y
conditions on day of sale
No 32' tour elevation 113- northwardly by lands ElIX mlnuteH \1;( sl fUlir hundred alld (orly (ee'
S) Ivallla \\a5 the guest of Mr. and
Levari Facias
I now or late of the said Malachi S Pan- 11141 (Il:hl) flu OIIC hUlIdn.'tIths or a fool:
No 1160
:M rs Paul K. Alger of Park avenue
March Term, 1934
coast to a poInt In the line of land now or Ihl lice b.) land (ormerl,: of F.urnmn ROJ:"er8
late belonging to Susan Barry, deceased, the 1\\0 next follo"lIIg" ('OUt'SCR and dlslan I.lst \\cek-cnd
fhot'ember Term 1933
Tract No I-All that certain tract or thence Icavlng the contour along the said IIlJrth Orb FCt('1I deg-nes '"llitYCll!'ht mlnut(s
lece of land situate partly In the Town- line between the land therein conveyed and ('.Itol lillie hlllldr('d 11111 fUly fl\(· fC(!1 .Intl
~Iewlma~c III SllrUll!'fll lilT" ". Del. Co, Pa
of Springfield and partly In the I the land now or late of the sold Susan Ihlrl) sbc: aile 'nuulredlh" of a foot and south IK .... 11111111,... It a !'Ilolle ill Ihe middle of roatl
~lIss l<..hzabeth 1\[3111, \\ho IS attend- Phi
To~nshlP
of Marple' County of Delaware I Barry. deceased to a pOint In the center IhirlYciJ:hl tle~r('(1! sellil nunuh's (a~t 1«'\(1) It· Ithnl!' from Cht s'j'r to llarpl(' ('orner of
mg' !I t
I Ioh okc College, has bel.: 11 and Stute of Pennsylvania. and bounded. of Crum creek. thence along the center line hlllld~1I alltl fori) olle f('cl 10 the 1113(,{ of land of J 110" Inl LeWJs antI Joscl1h LoWUf!8
spendmg the Easter \acatlOll \\Itlt her and described according to a survey there-I of thc said creek fOllowing the meander- bt'~IIJ1lIl1~ Conlallllll,!" hl;cn!J: olle .Iml nillely Ihell('C N !.! J ~I 0 W ';0 ).erches. th.'I1('C N 150
of made by C M Broomall Esq, C E. Ings of the same to the point of begln- lillie Olll hlllltl~lhs 3ett'S
W fl.! 4 perdu s to stfJIle thclU:e N 50 0
parents. Mr and Mrs \Vdham R. as (allows to wit Beginning at " poInt at I nlng.
E
J118U I>crthe!; thcnl.,(, S 30 0 5i' E 303
h
N
Sta
te
TO
d
and
Tilt
olh(r
hc;:-UI1I1I1,:'
al
a
POlllt
III
the
'" am of Cedar lane
1)('r(lIt'N
th('ll{'(" S .m" E :n II('relte8 thel1ce
the Intcrsection
of
t
e
ew
B
I
(-',l!:!I~rb
bOUlld.lt"
l!IIe
of
Ilr101l8(>8
,Ibo\
c
de
Chester road, In the Township of
1 , '
lill'l" E H'S lIer(!hes th('ll<'C S 3RYl" E
S rl
ficld thence along the middle of
TrBct No 3-Also all that certa n trac ~rlllNl al til[> dI8t4ll1('C uf thn..'C hundred ond N
jj II(rtiIU! Ihem'C S ;0'11° W HJ701J(r('heN
~Ir. and
).Irs. Da\ld Hand and sJfd n~hestCr road south thirty-three de- I or piece of ground with the buildings and 84'\('111' !lIX flCt soulh I"enl) '\\0 dc.;rteH aile in
)II U'C ur ixl!'lIIl1l11': Conl.lll11ng 81 A 51 .. J
grees west four hundred and fifty-nIne (eet Improvements thereon erected, situate In 1Illl1llic "(,fit from tilt middle 01 De Itt) r(lll.l ),('rchll<
d,ttlg-hter S)IVI.I of Ithac.I, Ncw York to a point thence sUII by the middle of the Township of SprIngfield, County of tlleli('( by lalld 110" ur former!) of J Warren
;ore spcndmg the Easter \3cat101l "Ith the Chester road south twenty-two de-I Delaware and State of Pennsylvania ana L I\\Nlltt 1I0rih "IXt,)' ('ll:hl d('J;"ret-!I thlrl,:.
AIRO nW'"'"tI I ... e III Sllrlll~O(!hl T"I'. Del. Cn.
rel"S three minutes west seven hundred descrlbl"rJ as {allows. to wit BegInning at "e"'l1 Inlllule8 t :J"'t tlllrl) el~hl ftet anti l'orl)11rs Hanel s pareuts, }otr alld ~lrs :l1d fortY-!llx feet to a point, a comer of a stake In the line of the School,House lot "IX OIU hUllllrldlhs (If a foot soUlh sixl;,;-! lands of The Springfield Water Company, I on the road leading from Beatty s Mills to ell .... n'tto ftlrl) "-IX nUII1I1('8 (lI.t fourlc( /I fC(!1 SnHler to 11I1t1 till Ill'!: hy "arne S 50~0 \V
\Varrell 11 Foolc, of Ogdcn aHllue
thence by a line north sixty-eight degrees, Springfield MeetIng House and a corner of 11111 IIt.:ht onc hlllldrl .. l1h,. 01 .1 foo, lmulh 1M II( l't III S. I hell( e S +1 Vz 0 E ..!i 1 lIer('hl'8 10
ftve minutes west four hundred and ninetY-I land formerly vf Henry Pancoast et ai, 1\\('111\ ~ \( n.I!'... n Ifl t"llIl:\: fottr mumh 8 \\l'st fllOIl(, III hu(' of lalld 1.1!t' of Etlw Po"ell
:\1 I' and 1f rs J allies II Homada) or nine feet and five tenths of a foot to a I thence by the said School House lot south h\('111\ 111111 rtt I lIorth t l~hl)"OIlC Ilc~rel's . lin lIl,{' h) Flamc S r,ul/z° \V 40 P IlCr('hes N
•UI¥.o \V II Iurdus IhclI(-'I' N 5:!0 E -,32
Dlckmsoll a\,cnuc ha\'e as their gucsts stone stili In line of the lands of The forty-six degrees west five and three-tenths fort) 1)111 1II'IIlIff S '\('~I Unrl) Ihr~( f('('1 10 a ,'(rlll('s and N 17% ° \V 41 ~11K'r(h{'8 10 stolle
Springfield Water Company, thence by a perches and south forty-degrees east six lIoinl III
of Iht Ilrtllll!«S Ibtnc d~IH.:rdK'd,
tbls \\eek, )'Irs Homada)'s slstcr. ~Irs lIne north thirty-eight degrees, thlrty- perches and eighty-four one-hundredths of th('II("C In Ihe prf'mU'l'!f Ibole IlcSlrl\>etl norlh In 1111(' 01 1111115 110\\ ur late uf Ebenezcr It
three minutes west seven hundred and a perch to the middle of the said road, IU(/It\ 1\\0 dlj.!l"('(s OIlC III111Ull' l'lsl cll!'ht feet Curtis dNe Itil'!:1 Ihem'l In !ol ml(' N ';1 0 E
:Marton T
Parsolls and f.lIll1l) of forty-one
feet to a point .9 corner of land thence along the middle of the same and .lIId fUllr hlllhl'! of a fnol 10 Ihe Jlla('e of 1 J II lit rdl( S till IIl"t S '11 0 E :itJ K IICrdIC5 to
",Ishmgton, D C
formerly of A C Harvey; thence by a line I by land now or late of Charles Evans. south II( _1I11H11_ CHlII:JlIIlI1.: tI.:lrt hundred .1IIt! SIX "11(.... of h(>,:'I1I1II11,. ConlallllllJ:" 1-, A 2 rods,
·~O J1(rdlt'~ of land morc or le"s
south fifty-seVen degrees, twenty-eight forty-four degrees, fifty-five minutes west leen Sllttare feel
minutes west seventeen hundred and thirty I thirty and fifty one-hundredths perches.
Also Ir.ld of IlIId ill .. ud TWII uf Surlll:;"
'Irs A P Sh ImproH mcll1" (OII"ISI of (let dfSltlptllln)
and 1\
In line of lands formerly of Malachi S I and by land formerly of Carl Kelsey, et "IC 1111 ,...round (:!ud IltS(rllltion) T"o aUt) field bl,:'lIIlUlI,.! II slulle III middle of public
rd It ulllll!' frtlm Sprlll~fi(-'hi ]\1('( ImJ:" Htluse
Amlll'rst aH'nuc h.nc as their gucsts Pancoast. thence by said Pancoasts landlux. south fifty-one degrees, seventeen mln- !)1I1 hair I';Ior) slU1't:t) hlltlH' -I{lx.ln fcct om
I P north thirty-four degrees, fifty-eight mln- utes west forty and two-tenths perches to "lor) fr ml( ullhluUl !Jx~Ox'!8 fl"et IlOr(h 10 ell! fOl{r (orlll'r of I.llul formcrly oJ Joel
:\[rs Shallklm's Sister, Mrs D"IR It
. utes west ten hundred nnd eighty-two feet a stake In the middle of the said road, flolll l'rulH l).Irll :.wxiO fl.."C1 turn Irlb Ux18 B\ IIIR Ihl"JIl'(' IlolI!! IIlHldle of !'!lld rtl S 17 0
Grecn of 'Vmctk.l, IllInOIS, and l\Ir and fi\'c-tenths of a foot to a stone, a cor-I thence by land formerly of said Carl ((Ocl
I\wt'tory fl"ame hOllSI. ljx.!' fcct. '10' E I'U -, rt to corller o( J 1I0"anl Lc"'IS'
Gou1d Portcr of LcxlIIgton, Kcntuck). ncr of lands late of Joel BaUey now Of l Kelsey, et ux, south eighty-six degrees h IlI)e barn 7.ixl]O (t'lt, I\\,,"'ton l)Qullr) 11I1t1 tlWIU'C I" S.IJIlC N B-1 ° 10' E 500 {) fl
10' E 11K It alld N JUG 1;;' E 1 ';.j'J
on(> ROWland. thence by R rn~orth tftf::-I !~~tY~~~~h ~~~~y~vewe~~gr~':~IVese~c~~e~ hOIlS£' lIIx{O l'( ct (Ird i1cf;{rlllllOn) T\\ 0 Sft 1°
to stUll(' III n1l(1IIIe of lIubll( rtf Ie I(lln.,;' In
seven
degrees
sixteen
m
nu
eas
n
I
minutes
west
five
erches
to
land
now
or
tIId
UIIC
h
III
!;tor)
",Iorl('
house
-I.!xlM
fect
1frs \\'
KUllt
of 'I'rclchlcrs,
Mortoll SIIIIIOIi Ihellt'C N .JU o .~W \V 1-1;1 i
hundred f Rnd ~e~y~se\:I~l~e; thed ~~~d~; 1 late of J Howard fewis, thence along the 1\\0 slon frame 1IIIIItlOII 8xIU f('el t"U ~lOr) U lilt! N ]:,0 .1lJ' W :J311-1 It thell{'C S
Pel1ns, 1\ ama and ~Irs jamcs Benton
roaf thence along the same north twenty-four clegrees, west six- ",Iulle ttllhll!'n 18xIS fCII 11lIestOI"): Btulle .ul 7"0 .I~' W .1, .. ft and N flO 2' W to lIost
of Chilton. Z\C\\ York \,ere thc gucsts of t e
h
N
State r ad the five teen perches more or less to tile middle /llItrOIl
10 fCit porche!'! frollt and Side
III lUll of lalld formerl,) of EII\\
Po"ell Ihence
middle of t e
ew d dl ta°ne.. south I of Crum creek thence up'the said creek fr lIlll" Imru -,-I xi I r('1 I l'rame addItion, J.Jx~8 I,,; S IIII{ S ,0 0 .!' W ] 41:11 ft to 1,I3o('e of
of II rand :\1 rs ChfIonl I{ Buck of fort
folk'wlng
courses
an
s
~,
,
r
I
I k
I
II' '" r I ('11 I
-eight degrees thirty-four minutes fOllOWIng the several courses thereof fifty- t'l
• lie en IOUI'(-'
x. _ ("(~
~ I I es( rip
bt Io:IIIIIIU,.. Coni I IJlII,.!' L! tI,7 Icrt's mure or
eastY three hUndred and nlnety- seven feet.! two perches, more 01' Jess to the corner of 11011) Vacant b"ftlund
Gucl'll~ey road last "eek
I~"~
to a point minutes
north enst
eighty-seven
degrees,
Henry
Pancoast
al.
Soltl!lli Ihe Ilrol (rl \ of J 11111 N \\ 0111 IIIlell
twenty-nine
two hundred
and land
thenceformerly
by the at
same
north
fifty-oneet and
ImllrO\{IllIIIIN t'OII"I~t uf frallle Iloullry
"[ r
and 1~ rs J ack~on Ta) tor of thlrty-ulne feet to a pOint, south seventy- thrce-fourths
degrees
east
twenty-sIx 11101 1,:-.I:;:-lIr lerre ICII!lnl alld rt!al Duner
hOIl"'". ,Oxl0 h'l I
OIlC fllIIl tine h IIf ~tDry
nine
degrees
four
minutes
east
eIght
hunperches
more
or
less,
to
a
stake
and
south
"'.tShlllgtoll. D C SPCllt last \\eek- drcd and eIghty-four feet and seven-tenths sixty-two and three-fourths degrees east
Ir.lme \,Irlln,:( hOl!!!( and b Irn :! IXU I feet:
(JIIC s(or", fr,lDle !ld(lItiClII l~x~i feet Frame
~lld \\ Ith ~I rs '1'.1, lor S Ihlrcllts. ~lr of a foot to a pOint, north seventy-nine forty-eight perches and thirty-five One- J H WARD HINKSON Attorn£'y
lilt! Icmenl "uullry house .1.!x18 feet stOIlC
degrees.
fifty-three
minutes
east
foul'
hun_
hUndredths
Qf
a
perch
to
the
place
of
beand ~I rs John E Jeffords of '",Issar
11111 fr.mlc f;llrl.l::- hOlls
]-.x.IO felt (("nlent
dred and seventy-two feet nnd three-tenths ginning
ContalnJng twenty-one acres
poullry hOIlI<~ I !xH-t fl-("t fl une stable .lOx80
a\ ~ IIlIC
of a foot to a pOint, north eighty degrees. three rods and thIrtY-six and eight-tenths "'J( II f'o( las
('Cmcnl 11111 rr.lll1e shed Hlx:H feel:
twenty-one minutes east eight hundred perches, more or less
No ,.nn rl (l
olle !'Itory l'ram( luol hlluse l~xl, fect t"O
and eleven feet and seven-tenths of a foot
IIItI OUI hnlf ",lor) slulle nllt! fr.mlc house.
:\frs X P. Vlachos of Park a\ellue to the first mentioned point and place of
If1I-1
TII,:('th~ r \\llh .lil l'sl ltC 11,.111 tltl(' III('r
•• nx I~ kt I 0111 slllr;,; shiue aud frame midi
,,111 cntertam her bndgc club .It IUII- beginning Containing fifty-two acres a~d (sl I~rolllrt.) IIU"S{!'Isum, (111111 mel t/(mmu]
of J:"rOtiliti SIIII Ill' III \1 IdOIl Bllro DII tUlI! ]"x}41 r, ct lIoreh fronl fr.lme b Irll aUII
seven hundred and eighty-one thousandt s o,\h.1180 ltr, holh III la\\ lIIiI III ('IIUIH. of th~ Cu Lilt1'111111
mltllt!on. 1-1:128 fret. T
cheoll toda)
N E Side ur Y('adon Ale ,,1.lble ]10x:18 fl'et
of an acre more or less
mUI 1~.I~or
Il~I\lIred b\ \ Irhll ol' I (-ert 1111 1171H l't N011 til(
shaJll II siable 1 -,xi()xOM fl el • rranl( ..hed.
\\
from
Ihc
N
W
Rldc
of
,~.------•l~rt'cm~ltt heto,\e'lI C.lrl I{dt«') .mll '\If( ami J'.lIrnlt \ A\(
CUlllaulIIl_ 011 Ye 111011 A,e :::. IOx:'-.! floet t\\O IIltl olle half 8tory fr,lme
Tract No 2 All that certain trnct or S"rln,.Il('ld \\'.Ihl CornJH1I1\ 1IIIi S"rJIl'fhltl It .11111 extcndillg" of lit It \\lIlIh III d('ptll N E huusl IHx IU flocl olle story adthlloll 9xL!
Nc'U Conlntittee for Assembhes piece of land with the bUildings and Im- (;ull",olrd 11('t! W II( r COrtlllolllV d II('ti ::'of I; tlie IU'lwI'(-'1I /Jlrlllhi hlll~ al II!l'ht UI"de" 100 rt, fl et
~
provements thereon erected, situate partly t\\Ult) futllih A DUll!! .lIltl rt!torded III lli(: S E 11111 ,LlOII~ til(' IUldclle of .111 H It
[ In the Township of Springfield and partly tilt OOI(C Ill' till r~(ordel IIf titeds of Dela\\.lrc
I
Sold :J!i. thl' Ilroperh of Samuel C Trl'go
All mothcrs IIlterestcd III tie elcctlon 0 I In the Township of Marple (the greatcr I COUll I) III Book No I.IH JlIL:C IK! lIIsul'lr \\leI" Ilrnt\\ 1\ Tu",cllur Ullh the lI"'e of saul lIIurl~a,...(lr
.11111 n'al 0\\ III r
drh
e\\a)
a comnllttce to managc the Swarthmorc part howe\er, heing in tht " TOI wllshlp 0df H! tht '" Lnl( UIII)I rl 1111 10 Ihe prop~r13 abo\c
Marple) In the county 0 De aware an th "'(!rlb{'d
Imllru$ m{'nl,. (01 "1"1 of t \\ II s'or) 1':1\11 ('()
II IIId ~lo 1(')-$I.iOO 00
Asscmbltes next SC.lSOIl arc asked to mcct State of Pennsylvania bounded and deholt"'l
lUx '-I f('{'I, Ilorl h frOl\l
one slur,
I \\'
I a t 8 ()C
• IO( k , .\
'I 011- scribed
according
to a survey
and Civil
plan 1 'rrl(,! No .. ~\IIII 11"0.111 thlt (,(-,111111 Irul (lxl5
"lIHU)
:J114litlOli
Ixl'! fcc(
Stllll.'O ,.,Ir Ht'(> GEOUC E T nt;TI.EH Attornc)
at t lC
0111311 •S CI UJ
thereof mnde
by William
R
Hunn,
f(',.t
d.l) e\ clllng, Apnl 16th
'1 he 1I0111ma-1 Engineer. on the tWenty-ninth day of I tlr IIlt'fI of "roUlld Sllu.lle in Ih, TU\\IH!lu!) I
~.\THAN P
PECHIN Sheriff
I
March Aat Da 1919
to wit
01 Sllrlll
... fi('ld. CUUnl)
of U or
II\\ SI lte
So t! IS the IlrO))II$ uf IIu,:h F('r,:uslin
hOlls should I'c prcscntcd as sates
0 I ginning
point asIn follows
the middle
lineBeof of
J>IIIl1s)h.1Ji1I
(ornllo!;cd
1\\0 lilt!.
IdJOIIIIII"

SHERIFF'S SALES

I

"lit

~1r

'V

tent~ ~e-! ~tate

IOx~"x

I

I

...

-------.

&

Il

l

I

thrcc namcs 01 :\[othcrs of thc Commu- the public road leading from the pumping prollllll(~s \)uIIIIII('11 and d~strJhcd It:~tlrdlll.;" to
'station of the Springfield Water CompanY,1 a RUr\~) thtre"f m.ule by C
Broom.11l
I1It), \\ Hldy sep .W o{ .Inllc ~. l!1~;) HI fo'lo\', s tn ll; II
as to SOCJ.lI 111terests
1 hese 1l0111l11CeS I Meeting House, a co'-ncr of land now or 011(' he':ILUIlIl,: II l ,,10111 III lJue of 1111" for
I late lands
of Doctor
thence Ill( II) 1111\\
of I<'urlllatt
Ho ... erN WlrlNI
IIItI :J II\\n-II('(
I Ullter or
must ha\e alrc'ld) gl\cn their conscnt tOlby
now Edward
or late P
of Cheyney
th£" said Doctorllllld
ur I1I1 uf.1

ICE

"I

I

If

T.

II \

I

rI

FUSSELL AttorJlCY

}o~ II , Ii'!

1l11'f!lIItwr Term,

1f1 ~ J

No

I

-

bc cliglblc fur electIOn so that the busllle!>s Edward P Chcyney the two foHowing Ihcllt(' Illrtly IJulll: the J.ISt llIellllOlU d I uul
Jut of _lllIlItl 8ltlllll' III AId III Duro Del
courses and distances to wit North forty-I IUd 111r11\ b\ 111111 II(xt hCllllllflcl dl!thrlbCII
may be completed at tht5 same meetllIg
fi\e degrees thirteen minutes west one-llrml!!III': H(' Itt,} ru It! stillth tn~lIl) '''0 Lie Co l'1 hC ... J1uuu,l" 011 Ihe S }~ Side 01 Birch
'11
I ·
I hundred and ninety-eight feet and eight"lIut! A\t (-10 ft \udl') IS! II S W from
\ erseIegroups
c 100ceof01thc\\0111(.'11
cOlllmul11ty
rCl)resc!ltlllg
\\ III assurc
( I-I forty-foul'
tenths of adegrees
foot to fifty-one
a point, minutes
thence south
west
I five hundred and twenty-sIx feet and
d
thc contllll1ance of dcmocratlc all
t1111- sixty-five one hundredths of n foot to a
\crsalh enJo,)cd dancl11g classes
Thclr I post a corner ol' land formerly of pro-I
fessor Carl Kelsey, thence by said lands
e1CctlOlI at tillS tUllc \\ III allo\\ thclIl to north sixty-three degrees. twenty-four
partiCipate 111 ,mel so bccome acqll.untcd minutes west six hundred and fifty- seven
feet to a post and stone in the line dl\\ Ith the rCllla11111lg assemhlles
vidlng t~e Township of SprIngfield from

KIMMEL & SON
Builders of More Than 2 ORor,aes
in Swarlhmore
414 HAVERFORD PLACE
S,va. 632-] Dr 989-nl

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

\" nuld You Pny the SUlull
Balan('c Due 011 a Fine

NATIONALLY K N0 WN

GRAND PIANO
IN YOUR VICINITY?

i

The Credit Manager of a large
Plano House will sell this tnstrument tor the small balance due on
lellSe rather than bring It back to
their warerooms
Just continue
small weekly payments This plano
Is almost brand new OIlers excep_
tlonnl value for someone Answer
quick Must be mo\ed within 10 dnys
AddrCSs-A D. l\lack, Dept of Accts,
I.106 Chestnut St., Phil...

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

the
Town.<;hip
Marple
stUtsaid
by
the said
Kelseyof
s land
and thence
along the
division line south fifty-five
degrees,
thirty-eight minutes west and passIng
over n post on the side of Crum Creek
about twenty feet from the middle thereof
t1\ P. hundrcd and six feet to the middle of
I"aid creek thencc up ~nld Crum Creek the
thirteen following courses and distances,
to Wit North twenty-two degrees. thirtyse\ en minutes west two hundred nnd fifty
feet more or less north forty-one degrees
fi\e minutes west 011e hundred and sevcntythree feet more or Ie:;... , north sixty-seven
degrees west eighty-four feet more or less.
north eighty-six degrees, forty minutes
west five hundred nnd ninety-five feet. I
more or less, north eighty degrees fiftycl~ht minutes west two hundred and sixty- I
five feet more or less, north fifty-four degrees thirty-three minutes west one hundrcd and fort:.-two feet. more 01' less,
north thlrtl' -two Licgrecs, thirty one mln- I
utes west two hundred and thirty-five feet

FOR SALE-Cocker Spaniel puppIes, brown
Phone Sw. 19'16-J.
FOR SALE-La Salle convcrtlble delUXe
sedan. late 1930. Fleetwood body. A-I condition $730 Terms (cost $4 400 new) 0 0
Tietjens, 323 Swarthmore ave

more
or less north
degrees and
twentyfour minutes
cast clc\en
one hundred
five
I feet more or less north forty-foul' degrees,
fifty-six minutes east two hundred and
seven feet, more or less, north eighty-one
degrees, thirty-eight minutes east one hundrec. and se\en"y-fhe feet, more or less.
south seventlo' degrees five minutes east
sixtY-nine feet more 01' less north fortysix degrees forty-fh e minutes east eighty-I
one feet more or less. north three degrees,
twenty-selen mlnutel'; east one hundred
and ninety-eight feet, more or less to a
point In the middle or said creek n. corner I
of land formerly Of the estate of Susan
Berry deceased, thence by the saId Berry's I
land north fifty-six degrees twenty-seven
minutes east and pasSing over an old post I
at the edge of said creek about twenty feet
from the middle thereof thirteen hundred
nud ninety-five feet to n post. and south
fifty-foul' degrees, twenty-six minutes east
five hundred and sixty-three feet to a I
dead Chestnut oak tree a cornel' of lands I
formerly of James F COllins, thence by
the said Collins' land south thirty-two de-I
grees fifty-nine minutes east ten hundred and fifty-eight feet to a post In the I
said division line, between the said town-I
ship, and thence along the said Une and I
by said Colllns' land north fifty-eight de-I
grees thirteen minutes cast seven hundred
and se\enty-two feet to a post a corner Of
land formcrly of Mrs Adah Bradley Halla-I
day thence by the Ia..<;t mcntloned lands
south thirty six degree:>; fifteen minutes
ea<;t fOllr hundred and forty-three feet to I
Il poipt 011 the north side of the th~t mentioncd public road at a bend thereOf,
thence along the mlddlt;: line of the said
road south forty-foul' degrees fifteen mtn_ I
utes west ren hundred and sixty-one
fet:!t nnd three-tenths of a foot to the first
mentioned potnt and place of beginning
I

BASEBALLS-I5c
Also Gloves and Bats
BALL BEARING
ROLLER SKATES
$1.19
Strap Ankle Pad
Cushions-iOc Pair
SPONGES-15c
CHAMOIS-25c
AUTO SOAP-lOc
DUSTING PAPER
50c ROLL
SELF WRINGING lHOP
75c

Suplee's Store
Swa. 105

I

========~~~~==~~I

PLUMBING,
HEATING Be ROOFING
SWARTHMORE 74J

ATIRACTIVE 2ND FLOOR
AI'ARTMENT-1l2 I'ARK AVENUE
S60-Large living room, fireplace, dining
room. kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den. Z store
rooms, elec. refrigerator. private entrances
PossessIon May 1.

••

W. S. BITTLE
Insurance

'

speak 011

FOR SALE
2 Swarthmore dwellings at
$500 above the lst mortgage.

=.:t-,---,:,
.,

"

I

PETER E. TOLD
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
INCLUDING LIFE
SW. 1833

of man, Worshlp's great", eotltnbu"J.I concludc the program Prc\ lOllS to t111s all arc urged to comc and

Hemlock Trees for Sale

({ mllimuod From l'aoe One)

Harry L ~Itllcr, ch.llrman of the 1'1IOU!'; ""11:1.'8 rur sale al \cry rea~onahle prices. lIancc COmlll1ttec reported that 110 C\V \
f'roce('tls ror charily Come anti sec them • funds would he ,nad.lole for rClJatrlng
Boro strccts or gutters
J. RUSSELL SMITH
1 E IIcsscnbruch. chairman of lligh550 Elm A"c.
\\a) s COll1l1llttee lJrc~clttetl a m.lp sll"Jwlng
property hncs on Yalc Thc
I hglma) compo1('d of the cllclirman, J P
&
Bron II and N 0 Plttengcr \\ 111 I eport a
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
sunc\ of the shoulders and gutters on
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
Chestcr road at thc ncxt 1l1Cctlllg
DIRECTORS John E GClIscmcr, puhllc safety COIllBELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA tlultee rcpurted 011 speclficaltons tor firc
hosc 111 PlllladcJpllla. C H1llciI authorlzcd
the purchasc of 300 feet of io.urcka fire
hose for thc local fire com pall}
ThIS \\as
the hose recomlllcndcd h\ UO) \\'lIl11cr.
fire clltef
N 0 Pittenger, Propert) COl1l11l1ttee
'SClid lor IInrley-You'll iVOf bc Sorry' announccd the lllrmg of 'V,lhalll Bran!Jan as Jatl1tor of Boro Ha11. lIc g,I\C
a report 011 the Boro nurscr) \\ hlch Hi on
Cresson lane
Henr) Iloot had ItIspectHonest Under the Cover
(;<1 thc trces and found the stock III good
condit lOll

Lawson-Shepard CompanyI Inc.
Swa. 411

help 1[rs Hcsscnhrt1ch With the SC\\lUg
at 10 30 A. :\1, folio" cd by luncheon
and husll1cs:o mcetlllg.

I hale a number uf hcmlock trees of var-

SON

FUNERAL

FURNITURE
RESTORING

401 Dartmouth Ave.
Open 24 Hours, Day and Night

~lornll1g
I
(hurcl

tl

Ie

JOtl

ASSETS

Loans and discounts .
$
Overdrafts
•.
Unlt('d Stntes Government securlttcs Qwned
Othcr bond!;, stocks, and securities owned
Banking house
. - $ 95.41445
Furniture and Fixtures 2093255
Renl estate owned other than
banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank
...
Cash In vault and balances wIth
other banks
Outside checks and other cash
Items
Redemption fund with U S
Treasurer and due from U. S
Treasurer
Other assets
Total

••

sfEDj

516-518 MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA

RADIO GARDEN TALKS
Tuesday Evenings at 10.30
STATIO~oJ WFI

'==================::::'
-

,ccrtattll) made

Bluc

CARD PARTY

,I

has
ch,ttlgc ttl 1he gar,lge I

Ye

-

Village Window

CI

eaner

A. HAUGER, Prop.
Swa. 19

149,14557 ESTATE OF DAVID L LUKENS, deceased

I

E. L. SHUTE & CO.

Letters Testamentary on the above Estate 6i6 lV. Upsal Street
ha\ e been granted to the undersigned who
requests nil persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent
to make known the same, and aU persons
Indebted to the decedent to make payment
without delay to
HARRY L MILLER
Executor
Swarthmore, Pa
Or to hls attorney,
EDWIN A LUCAS. Esq,
1429 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa

57263

Philadelphia

Van Alen Bros.

250000
212062

COAL

$1,425842 15

Warmth Without Worry
Phone-Swarth. 10412

559.13034
36901751
81,792 01
34,77249 1
1075257

!

1 he 1 q.:wlar IIltlnthh 11l1.:c:tmg of the
Total Pledged
$ 15500000
l
StAte of Pmmn County of Delaware ~s
I
\\ (1111111" \UXllan,
\\ III I)C IIt: II
(at t IC
I E S Sproat Cashier of thc abO\c- I
P.ln ... h Iioll"'l' Oil :\1 lllHi .. \ , Apnl 9th, llRmed bank do solemnly s\\cnr that the
, ') . I k
I nhO\e statement Is true to the best 0 f my I
al -)( 0 C OC
knowkd - - "-"'-~
I
<>
E S SPRO~a~IlICr I
Presh:: lerian Notes
SUh<:Cltbed :m I 28th d ty of March 1934
I
'11
la• s t r'''lllar
I)ro....ram callcd I
WILLIAM S BITTLE
11:
'- ~
:-.
•
Notnry Public
'" nrslllp\, (,lit to ps" \\ III he gl\CI1 ISeal)
lHi I·rul:'n. \pnl Bth, at 2 P ~I hcMy CommissiOn. Expires Marcil 2 1937
Correct- A t test
IIlre the "oll1alo':,
\s:-.ocmtlOn 'fhe
E B TEMPLE
J F :MURRAY
-.ul)ju:t "III he . India'
It:::; !Sacrcd
H 11.1 CRIST
h()ok:-. nhgloll musIc a11d poctr) \\111
Directors

,

DRAPERIES

I

.1~Hrl

I

COVERS

art, shop, and science; also jnnltors' sup- ________________:--~_-:-:::--=-:-::~---plies and printing The School District re221 953 13 serves the right to reject any or all bids In
Established 10 Years
173.1381 1 whole 01' in part and/or to award contracts
Peat Moss
$250 bale
I to other than tile low bIdders on any Item
Cow Manure $2 50 100 lbs_
or items
Sheep Manure $2 50 100 Ib~,
Specifications moy be secured at the
Bone Meal
$225100 Ibs.
116347 00 School Dlstrict office In the SWarthmore
20,899 67 High School
Lawn and Field Seeds
ELIZABETH A LUEDERS
I ~~;S
Special
Prices In Quantities
Secret...1Y _
91,51256

!

:.111,~

the

re~e~:e S~:t~olaf~~~IC~i~~ ~~~~~~~~rldi~~
PHONE SW. 1225
up to 4 pm, Monda.y, AprIl 23 1931, for I
1
643.664
32. '9S general 1nstructlonal supplies, InCLUding I MUHLENBERG AVE.• RUTLEDGE

tn Ih~ \('str) "·llh.lIn n Dnllock, r P
Total Pledged (ex:c1udlllg le15500000'
dl~counts)
$
I I· 0 Pledrred
IlHrh "
~llIltoll I lann .11H.
I ,II H l 'I hl olll( 1:1 s of the Vestl \ \Hre rIa) Ac\"nmst circulating notes
' .
I'
I
out-standmg
$ 5000000
n lh;,tld
Ih~
J..!ct..:tor,
nSHcnt.1 (I) Ar,-rl.instU S Go\crllm('ut
11(lltll~l \\ Ca"'l' Slllhlr \\anhn .1IIdi
nllt! pu,stal ~rl.\lngs de49000 OJ
po«iLs
11111 (11 \\II(hn
\
n CblJ11ll Slllt
(CIA Il!-;LJ)llhlicfuud:-.of
t 'I \
\\ I
r kl:If,.{1 11l)1l l'n
r.l
st....,tcs
Cvlluties
"d1001
(hstllet.., or other sub\ \ 111, tlll I. <...'1. .1\ 1:'"
\s:-;I~tant 1'rca:-.dl\ I...ions 01' m mlctpal1t1e~
46000 00
(d) Against depOSIt.') of trust
Illlr
10000 O()
departnll'llts

1

I

The La" SOli Shepard Compall)

(c) Totnl
de'I he Annual ParIsh ~rectlllg on 1\[011posits
$105546192
da\ l \cnmg \\.lS one of th" largcst Circulating notes outstanding
4890000 I
• lid 1I10:-.t cllthusta:stlC cver he ld Re- Cal)ltnl account
Common stock 1250
ports lrom the \ cstry, heads of th"
shales
par $100
per share
$12500000
',lrtOIl:-'
orgalltzat1ollS,
and
Rector,
SurplllS
15{),OOOOO
:-.hO\\ l'd markt:d )lrogre~s dl1rmg thc
,
Undhided profltsI
net
4647723
1101 I H.lr
') he 'Voman's GUIld. of
321 477 23 I
\\!lIch :\1 rs Charle:-. \ 0tull IS ProlTotal Including Capital AcIUlt r count
$142584215
l XPllISl S ~I,300 00 ') he,' I astcr Dol) col
MemorandUIlI -Loans and hnestments I
Pledged to Secure Lmbilities
IlCtilllI amollnted to Jl1st under one
Unltei States GO\erllment sc0
t Ih ll:-.and dollars.
curitles
$ 135000 J
Other bo'ttl". stocks and securlttc~
20000 00
'J hI.: {ollo\\lllg Illen ,,('re r!.:-c Iecic( I

"CATALOG FREE"

111

Ill!

Renovize Garage

LIABILITIES

"I..'

CHELJ;S

Stud)

ANNA SCHALLES

I

N

Bible

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

I

htllldmg at -101 \Vartmouth avcnuc.
The YOUIlg' "roman's Guild of the ReailztJIg Ihat "c1canlmcss IS next to I
===================~ godliness", thc) and their cmplo)lcs
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE h.1\ c clcaned and pamtcd practically
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND
11r.
TRUST COMPANY OF SWARTHMORE, C\ er) thmg IIIsldc the garage
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA AT
SLIP
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH
5 1934

Demand deposits except U S
Benefit Bridge
Government deposits public
funds nnd deposits of other
. T
t
banks
•
GIII II
'rhc
'Voillan's
(
ot
run) I Time deposits exccpt postal
Church \\ III gl\ e a Card Part) at I savings public funds and de. d
I
poslt-'i of other banks
Strath IIa\ en Inn on
!lCS( a} evcn- Public tunds of States counties,
1I1f~
Allril 11 th
The eOmllllttce 111 school districts or other sub~,
divisions or munlclpaltties
charge mcludes l\1 rs Lovctt Frescoln, UnIted States Government and
chnlrman
:Mrs ll.lyard H "llornson,
postal savings deposits
,
.,..
Depostts of other banks Includ~r rs H n Lmco]n. )f rs Alhert I-fIlI,
ing certified nnd cashiers'
:\[rs John Jcffords 'Mrs \Va\lIc Hanchecks outstanding
,
•
Total of items
claB, )[rs Alfred S V-'WIS, ~Irs 'VII15 to 19
halll Brearl), :\[ rs F, \V. Hadlcy, ).[1':-'
(a) ~i~~r:~ ~~
I' 0 Lange Tickets may bc procurcd
lonns and lor
Irom thc melll I)ers 0 f tl lC C01l1111 Itt,
ce
(b) Investments
Not secured $ 11341681
• I eo
by pledge of
loans and/or
Trinit) Church Notes
in vestmen ts
942 048 11

Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.

SERVICE

011

k

II

SOc

tlOlI

IA
SPECIALTY
PHONE 43 OR 525-J

SALES

k

III

hc commlen:d, .lS "ell .IS Its outstandIIIg souls \\ orklllg for SOCIal bctterment.
.lIId those stnvmg for the brotherhood

P ~PA~L~K G
•
and equipped with new tools, accessories
and parts for

I I

I8 I

IlUPUI.ltloll of 500 and thcrc \\ere '{JIll)
Women's Guild of Trinity Church
thrce other stores here
Joe said "two of the proudcst moSTRATH HAVEN INN
mcnts
the 30 )carS I hale Il\ed
Wed. Apnl 11 .t 8 P. M.
S"artlullorc "crc ,\hen I ".15 a"ardcd r
the Certtficatc of :\Ient 111 1930 and \\hcll
Refreshments
thc corncrstone of Ill) Hew LUlldlllg "a~ Door Prizes
laid"

IR·Iehardson Named /
Boro Secretary i

Paperhanging in S"artlunore
S"m. 632-J or 989·M

To serve YOU beHer the garage has been renovated

I

\

SUllda\ morl1l11g, f prt
t I \\1 mar
the hegllltllllg 0 [ I
t 1e stu(I v 0 [tl Ie
Gnspel .lccordmg to St John at the

.1

Philadelphia Bullchn

JUrI!'. Swann, lUrs. Orr and l\lrs. l\leschler, three sailors on the S. S. S"urlhmorc

32 Years of Quality Painting anti

A view of the Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc., Garage at 401 Dar~moul:h Avenue You see here a few of the new Chevrolets ready
for Immediate delIvery. We ~re permanently located In Swarthmore

I

joseph Celm of the Lcha B UI II
(lIlg IS

)elllg congratu ate( t lis "ee

eOtiTIeS)

L

'I'

' II

:t1um crsaf) of IllS shop
'Vhcll Joe:
nun 1;:<1 hcrc 30 ,} car!>
KIMMEL & SON

"

:\fodern P<'lIIilllg

Cong..alulalions Joe

E. c. WALTON

MRS. A. J. QUINBY

Troop 3

011 Fru.l.I), ~[arch 30, S"arthmore
Sed lOll \\111 he held .It the 'Vom,ltl 5
Troop
3 held theIr rcguldr IllCctlllg
Clu!' 011 Tuesda\ cHllmg, Apnl 101h.
.It
thc
Presh)
tcn.1Il Church A lIC\\ pa.It 8 0 cluck The cIectloll of officl'rs
trol
conlest
\\~tS
started The Pelican
\\ III 1,lke pl.ICC ••1Ild Patrol
illllll~dt.ltel)
Jumped IIIto first
lIleetmg there \\ til he a
surpnse
pldcc
\\
!th
40
POl11ts,
the Buffalo PaL\enollc be Sllre to come, ,I~ tillS IS
trol
a
rathcr
c10sc
second
"itlt 33
OIlC of the most Important lllcetlllgs of
pomts, .lIld the S,h er Fox P.ltrol trallthe )I: mg "Ith a s<.:allt 7 {,omb
Thc Art Sect lOll "Ill meet at the
Juhn Craclller. Scribe
hOIll!.: of ~Irs IIelln ~tock, .112 Corndl ,1\ ClIlIe, Oil 'l'hlltsda), AI)nl 12th,
.tt 8 0 dock ~[rs A :\1 L.lck~) "Ill Services in the Blne Church

WANTED--Second-hand bicycle suitable for
girl 12 years of age Write Box 282,
Swarthmore

OLD DANK BUILDING

• •

'1 hc rcgul.lr mcehllg' o( the JlIllIor

Shop-27 l\fuin St., 1\IOI'IOn, Po.
E\c. Call SW. 1839-J, Rutlcdge, Pa,

AS IT SHOULD BE DONE

L. W. JACKSON

• •

Junior Clnb Notes

WANTED

Notary Public

Pitman for State Committee

~I rs Paulmc Foster ga\'c an 111 usJ olIn I I Pitman, hurgcss of S\\ arthtroltcd lecture oil japan. 'rhc lllcetmg morc is a candidate for Democratic State
thl;: n adJourncd to a SOCial hour
Cumlluttce from Dda\\arc County.

FOR RENT-Wo.lllngford--6 rooms, tile
bath furnished breakfast room, all heat.
hot water porch, garden, gamge, near raUroad station May 1st Telephone Media
650-W or write Box B. Swarthmorean Office

Rea] Estate

Shep.lrd says, "a good looking car like
the new chevrolet needs a good looking
scttlllg, so ,\ C ha\ c e\'en pamtcd the
floors 111 part of the uUlldlllg." Prompt,
courteous scrVICe In all branches is
the ann of thiS IIC" company SwarthmurcallS .Irc JI1\1ted to \lslt the LawSOil-Shepard Chc\orIct agenc) at any
lillIe.
, , ,

lIa) cs

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apartment. furnisbed or unfurnished five rooms and
bath A N Garrett phone Pennypacker
4442 or Swarthmore 489

$ I •

I

Spring is Here!

FOR RENT

Call Swarth. 1441

: ' "."~

Presbytenan Church held ItS regular
meetlllg at the home of ~Irs. L C.
II.lstmgs 011 'Vestdalc avenue on
Thursday, March 29th DcvotlOlIs were
led b) Mrs Thcodore '''l(lml{. Officers
for thc 111..'\\ )ear \\cre elected Prestdcnt, Mrs. P.1U1 D '''Illiams, VICeprcsulcnt, :\1 ISS Rosamund 'Vdllmrll,
J~ccordl1Jg Secretary, Mrs Joscphme
Clark, Corr~spol1dmg Secretar), ~Irs
I... II Taylor, ;rreasnrer, ~ltss Annlc

FOR SALE

UPHOLSTERING

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7

WOMAN'S CLUB FROUC

CLASSIFIED

I

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THE SWARTHMOREAN

APRIL 6, 1934

New Line of Plymouths
and Dodge Sedans

on Display
•

PLYMOUTH
Hydraulic Brakes
All Steel Body

DODGE
Unequalled Engineering
Quality

•
Call Us for a Demonstration at Your Convenience

•

CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
Sw.1390

8

Hodge Directs "Bill
Of Divorcement"

EASTER EGG HUNT

THE SWARTHMOREAN
TOMORROW AT 10 A. M.

(Co1ltfnutd from Pall' 01l~)

APRIL 6, 1934
Story Hour
One of the nicest Story Hours of all
six years of this organization's existence
was given Thursday afternoon in the Woman's Clubhouse. "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" an operetta by -Clara
Louise Burnlam' and George Root based
on the well-loved story from Grimms
Fairy Tales, was sung by the following
cast: Snow White-Mrs. Eugene Stallings, Wicked Queen-Mrs. Peter E. Told,
Karl the Huntsman-Mr. Frank Brewster, The Prince-Mr. James Johnstone,
Voice of the Mirror-Miss Jean Doctor,
Seven Dwarfs - Dickey Hoot, Daniel
Kirk. Dwe<:n Lingle, Jeffrey Kirk. Fredrick Morey, Dick Delaplaine, and Diana
Brewster, Forest Children-Ella May

Beagle, Mary Bonsall, Florence Cleaves,
Grace Dodd, Francis Noyes, Dorothy
Paulson, Doris Polk, Margaret Schumaker, Alice Snyder, Sylvia Swann, Alma
Trevethick, Cynthia Wickham, Anna
Wood, Naomi Wright, Alice Bernard,
Louise Paulson, Betty Douglas, Shirley
\Varu, Genevive Reavis, Sara Marie
Disque! and Beatrice Brewster•. Costume
Committee, Mrs. T. N. Lafferty, Mrs.
Milton Bryant and Mrs. W. R. Argyle.
The Story Hour committee, Mrs. Roy
Delaplaine Chairman, wishes to thank the
following people for help in directing this
operetta: Mrs. Helen M. Hall, Mrs.
George Warren, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler,
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell' and Miss Jean
Doctor.

ter were so tense and dramatic as to give
many in the a~dience the desired combination of pathos and nervous agony.
Barbara C. Dolman, playing Sydney
Fairfield. the role created by Katherine
Cornell and perpetuated by Katherine
Hepburn, need take no back seat in the
excellence of her performance when compared to her famed IJredecessors.
Sympathetic and patient With her father
when he suffers from his frequent delusions and tantrums. when decisions are
made and executed, she is chief conspirator. With a magnificent display of beneficent arrogance and free-thinking humanity Miss Dolman has made Sydney Fairfield live for us as one of the most poignantly dominant figures in Swarthmore
dramatic history.
Fair?cld's wife, Marg~ret. played by If you are 10 years old or younger, be I The [ollowing merchants will give
Catherme Gayle Hodge, IS torn between sure to come to the S'll'orfl,,,,orea,,,'s Egg I prizes: Buchner, Harris and Co., Trim's
a sense of duty to a ,man once pitied, na~v Hunt Saturday morning. The place where Sam Drayman, Supplee's, Martels. The
dreaded-and a 10nglUg to escape from It..
b 1 Id '\1 be
ed f
Inglcneuk The Hollyhock Shop Dew
h I
SI'
'11 It IS to e Ie WI
announc
rom.
,
all 'th th
•
Wi
.e man s e aves.
Ie IS \VI ,
Drop Inn, Lawson-She ard Inc. HanIIIgly convlUced by her daughter that she the West steps of Boro Hall at 10 0 clock
d W .
P",
" entItled to the happme5s
'.
I
'
.
alte,
the A
Barber' .DuIS
thiS escape slarp.
In case or ram
the hUllt
Will be num
B' an
SI
A Frank
d P S
Id
b
.
h
Th
h
d
OJS
lOp,
.
an
.
tore
wou
rmg to er.
e c arm an held at the Ulverston Gymnasium.
Sto
D
Sh'
C II
'PI men.can
'th
h'
h
U
.
ed
re,
r.
ITer)
0 ege
larmacy.
grace WI W Ie J.u.argaret IS portray 'a live bunny or some other prize.
Adol It and the U iii Sh
by Mrs. Hodge as well as her natural dep
t ty
op.
sire for freedom from the sad strain rUnning -'through the Fajrfield clan creates ney-but who was normal and gullible coupon booths will be furnished for
sympathy among the onlookers for her enough to be but as day in her intuitive
predicament.·
hands. Well done were the two scenes, the convenience of the customers where
"Poconos" of Delaware County
C. 'Wniiam Kraft Jr:. 9~ Clifton, a new- contrasting and symbolic. whefc he thrice they ,can transact their business in
comer to the cast, skillfully enacted the made his exit-and returned but twice strictest privacy.
Sale-English and Colonial types - Lawrence Rd. near
part of the patient, rock-of-ages Gray after he was "jilted".
Sproul Boulevard. 8 rooms-3 baths-air conditioning
A night depository will also be inMeredith, who wooed and waited five Stafford W. Parker pleased his many
system - 2'cor garage - one or more acres of ground.
stalled for the convenience and proteclong Ye NOT OPEN SUNDAYS.
were a clever cOl\tt:ast to the mental performances as Dr."' Alliot, the kind and dep,osit cash or valuables after banking
Route S, West Chester Pike, , mil.. from 69th St.,
pyrotechnics of the shell shocked husband. understanding psychiatrist. With but lit- hours.
left on Lawrence Rd. Route 3~1 ..uth on Sproul
Mary V. Nolan, making her initial ap- tIe stage at his cotrlmand he makes the Add.itional safeguard facilities are be,
Boulevard to I.aw pearance befor~ the club, d,oes outstanding most of it in the di~~ult task of persuad- ing provided by the Holmes Electric
work as Hester F~i!~~14,-"Au,nt Hes- ing neurotic Fairfield to return to the
Protective Service in conjunction with
Robert Killough, InC.
Wm. R. Bricker
ter', th,e prim, outspoken, rampant old hospital.
BMilder.
dg,,,' on Prc~ifu
the
ba"k
guards
and
the
Upper
Darby
maid. Successful in her endeavor to The smaller role of UBassett." the selfTownship
Police
Department.
do~nate the "nervy" Fairfield marriage effacing and politic maid, was most cap,.
until properly squelched by Sydney, she ably filled hy her real. life namesake, Miss ================~=================================
infuses by her repressed but plainly evi, M. Virginia Basse'~t who successfully
dent knowledge of her family taint, a foil made h,er stage debp,t with the Players
.upon whi~h the p!Qt is impaled.
Club.
:.
S. Felton Bickley, as Kit Pumphrey,
•••
played with his accustomed ability the
.
~
.
handsome, likable youth who loved Syd- Penn. Co. Opeq&J,!91h SL Branch

I

winl

New Homes-Marple Hills

I

18 'Q 3 4

.

Why Whislle?
The telephonecan'tcometo you
",hen you whistle hut you can
have ANOTHER TELEPHONE

- ups/airs - for only seventyfive cents a month. (Serv:ce
Connectinn Charge $2.)
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

r .

J.

(

The Pennsylvania Co. announces the
opening of a new lM"-anch at 7018 G.arrett road, Upper Darby.
George E. Katr~nbach, Assistant
Cashier in ~he Maw Office, has been
appointed as the ~nager of the new
69th Street Branch. As Assistant manager will be Robert':b. Fulmer, Assistant Treasurer in the! Baltimore Avenue
Branch.
The building whi'Cb was formerly occupied by the Subu~ban Title & Trust
Company, has beeJ· entirely renovated throughout and'·, will provide the
Sixty-ninth Street section wtih one of
the finest and most c6mpletely equipped
~ank buildings in fhe State. A new
$25.000 steel and concrete vault has
been installed on the ma;n floor. The
Vf1ult is constructed of Don-steel, a reccnt invention of the Mosler Safe
Company, Hamilton, Ohio. who constructed the vault, and offers every possible resistence to fire or burglary. The
metal cannot be drilled by any known
tool and, OIl a test, the hottest of acetylene torches failed to make the slightest impression. This vault is built of
the same material and by the same
workmanship as that of the vault in
the main office at FiHecnth and Chestnut streets. The vault door alone
weighs eighteen tons and is equipped
with the latest timing combination and
safety device.
The safe deposit boxes in various
sizes are inside the vault and will be
in charge of a vault custodian who
will attend to the safe deposit renters.
On business days, the vault will be
open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., Friday
night, 6.30 to 8.30, and Saturdays till
nooll. Just outside the vault light airy

OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY
IN SWARTHMORE
Our first shop was opened when Swarthmore's populatiol\ was only 500. Back in 1904 On April 2.

We wish to thank our friends for their patronage
over these thirty years.

JOE CELIA
Expert Shoe Maker and Repairer
Celia Bldg.
102 Park Ave.
A warded Certificate of Merit In 1930 at Phlla. Shoe Makers Expos.

*
*
*
*

LARGER
r .... " •

•

•

• •

FINER

•

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STRIKINGLY STREAMLINED

FRONT WHEELS

,

•

• • • • • •

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VOL. VI-NO. 15

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 13, 1934
"

OBSTACLE TO NEW
WING EUMINATED

THE

ULVERSTON PLAYERS

$2.50 PER YEAR

DRAVO CAMPAIGN VARIED ACTIVITIES
COMMmEE NAMED IN SCHOOL PROGRAM

Assessed Valuation Allows Ample
Borrowing Capacity
for Gym

H. Birehard Taylor Head-A. W. Dr, Roemmert to Show Pietures
Bassett and Mrs. J. Passmore
of Organisms Monday_
Cheyney Included
, Concert Postponed

At the regular meeting of the school
H. Birshard Taylor, member of the
An unusual opportunity will be ofboard Tuesday evening the assessed valuaspecial Committee of Twenty-four, fered pupils of the Swarthmore Schools
tion of Swarthmore property was reported
which was named at a Citizens' Meet- to hear Dr. George Roemmert next Monas $5,163,795. This makes the 7% boring by former Senator George Whar- day afternoon and to see his marvelous
rowing limit fall within the requirement
ton Pepper to select outstanding Re- screen projections of living microscopic
for the new gymnasium and cafeteria
publican candidates for Governor to be organisms. Dr. Roemmert has had his
wing. The solicitOl was instructed to
voted for in the primaries, h"as declin- microvivarium at the Chicago World's
prepare a resolution for adoption of their
ed to be bound by the findings of the Fair and will be there again this sumdesire to complete the building plans.
Committee and presented Col. Charles mer.
In "Spreading the News" on the new student-built and equipped stage
Mrs. Lueders, the secretary, gave $15,A. Dravo for the office at a luncheon
In the course of his lecture Dr. Roem921.96 as the balance on hand. Tax and
last week.
mert,
through special apparatus, projects
Many Children Attend Egg Hnnt
tuition collections are better than for the
He said, I am a member of the now on a large screen, actions of the various
same period last year.
Over two hundred enthusiastic chil- well· known "Committee of Twenty- forms of microscopic life. The audience,
The members of the Board would apdren attended the Easter Egg Hunt four" which named a number of men before their eyes, see the animals grow,
preciate very much having the use of priwhich was sponsored by the Swart"- for the Republican nomination for multiply, battle, secure food and do many
vate tennis courts. 75 boys have signed
moreau·. Due to the rain it was neces- Governor. I stated that I should not other interesting thirigs. Dr. Roemmert
up for the tennis tournaments and nearly
be bound by the action of the comas many girls have also signed. There are Samuel Scoville, Author, to sary to hold it in the Ulverston Gym. mittee. Confusion doubly confused is coming to Swarthmore especially for
Twenty-three prizes were awarded by
this lecture and it will be necessary for
Speak to Club Next
110t enough courts at the school to acthe various business men and the ~rips the leadership of the Republican the children to pay a small fee to defray
Tuesday
comodate so many enthusiasts.
Swarth11loreoll.
The first two prizes party at a time when our party needs expenses. A small number of adults may
Another matter brought up for the
Mrs. Helga E. Swan, sponsored by which were live t3bbits were won by outstanding leadership and candidates be admitted.
board's consideration was evening courses
George Armitage and Bill Han·ey. The who will appeal to the straight-thinkWhen Dr. Roemmert lectured at the
in shops and summer activities. Dr. Ar- Temple University, spoke to the mem- others who received prizes were: John ing, indepenQ.ent men and women of
bers of the Woman's Club on Tuesday
Germantown
Friends' School, recently, the
thur E. Bassett president of the board
afternoon on UMaking the Small Home Piper, Joffrion Maxwell, Louis De Moll, the State. We must have a candidate Sto~es children were so excited about the
expressed the sentiment of the body when
Attractive." Mrs. Swan lived in Japan Burton Peckerman, Sheldon Speedon, for Governor who is free from machine demonstration that Mr. F. J. Stokes dehe stated, "The school board is delighted
for s~veral years and became interested Betty MacDonald, Emily Smith, Kath- dictation if we hope for victory in
to have the school facilities used for in interior decorating through study- leen Scott, Catl Wardumian, Shirley November. Such a candidate we have cided to have the same one for a party of
his friends in his office building at the
adult courses and it is Our desire at all
ing their color combinations and uses MacMillan, Tommy Beddoe, Edward in the person of Colonel Charles Avery factory. The party of 160 Philadelphia
times to cooperate with those who wish the Japanese prints largely in direct- Jenkins, David A. White, Norma Dravo, of SwarthmoI:e.
typewriting, shop or other classes in the ing her color combinations. She believes Hauger, Walter Hannum, Graham Chew, The campaign committee consists of: people who were present were quite as enevenings or during the summer." Those in color in the home, all colors, but Page M. Bullock, Russell Kneedler, H. Birchard Taylor, Philadelphia, Chair- thusiastic as any group of children.
interested in an evening class in shop used correctly and discreetly. She Clifford Bryant and Jimmy Johnstone. man; Dr. Arthur. Bassett. Swarthmore;
•
work should call Mr. Cook or Mr. Morey. spoke of balancing the furniture as to
Mrs.
J.
Passmore
Cheyney,
Swarthmore,
The
students
of
the Swarthmore High
'"
College Quartet Concert
Anyone interested in summer courses position in different rooms. Lines in
Member of Swarthmore Borough Coun- School classes had an unusual treat on
should see Mr. Morey or a member of the furniture is the first thing to watch The Swarthmore Double Quartet, under cil and Chairman of Delaware County
League of Women Voters; Dr. Julius Tuesday of this week, when Mr. Thomas
School Board .
when buying, she said, and advised t~e. dir«:.ction of CliltOrd E. Maser, '34, is H. Comroe, York; Dr. George L. de- Que Harrison, lecturer, traveler and ad• •
when buying pictures to buy one "with gIVlIlg Its fir~t complet~ home ~oncert ~t Sch\veihitz, Bethlehem; Ralph M. vocate of international good-willi addressa me ag" At th cQnclusion of the 8:15,on Frlda~ evenmg, April 13, In Dravo.. Pittsburgh, Engineer; Mrs. Vera ed the classes and the assembly. He was
ss e.
e
•
Clothier MemOrIal. All college students
talk, Mrs. £. O. Lang~. chalrman of and friends are invited to attend.
M. Gugert, Wayne. Pa., Corresponding here under the auspices of the Speakerst
The ort\llfa~2.~".9p1.y tl few minor Secretary of the Women's Republican Bureau of International Affairs and has
Home. Departm~n.t section. turn~d the
W'lIIeeilng· ""'er ·to".t'r••id'ent· -yrs.' J iif,; cl,~j{g;-';';fll· hi; ·'ili' ....;..
~;~ Urgrui;Zalj'oli 'oi':""Deiaw~re- ~··eri~"niY1· ~ii' !liay1rlg ·wiu.... Mr~' HerTnan Cope' of ,",,'
III
IUr.c: I U1U Herman Hohnes, who made the fol- and so enthusiastically received on their Frank J. Kier; Pittsburgh, Attorney. Media.
southern triP. from which they returned
lowing announcement:
I
•
Early in the afternoon, he met in the
On April 20th a second opportunity last Wednesday. The concert in Clothier
Mrs. Olmstead Outlines I()'Point
Dancing Clas8e8
school library with members of the Senwill be given mem.bers to study stars brings to a climax a bu~y and extremely
Program for Pacifists at
The Introductory Dancing CJass and ior class and led a discussion on nationalwith
Dr. Pitman on the college cam- s!lcces.sful year. Orgamzed ~o~ .th: first
Branch Meeting
He ¥ointed out the comparatively
pus. AU those interested meet in front tn~e m the fall, under the Imttatlve of the Junior Assembly were held last Sat- ism.
recent
development of nationalism in
urday
evening.
Chaperons
for
the
eveat 8
CI.lfford Maser, the last hal! y~ar has s~en
"You are the banner group both for of th e Spro u1 Observatory
. p. m.
thiS group develop so that It IS now com. ning were: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rich- world history as contrasted with the times
membership and efficiency," said. Mrs. ,On May 6th, Sunday. mornmg at 6 monly considered as representative of the
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Lukens, in the middle ages when there was no naOlmstead, as she opened her address o clock, Dr. Palmer WIll lead a bird best that the collegiate world can produce. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, Mr. and Mrs. tional consciousness. He distinguished
I •
to the Swarthmore branch of the Wom- study group.
Leonard Peck and Dr. and Mrs. Frank between patriotism and nationalism, at the
en's International League for Peace
A card party in connection with a
E. Williams.
same time emphasizing how they are getFashion show, given by the Delaware
and Freedom last Friday.
On April 16 at 8 o'clock at the Wom- ting a hold 011 popular loyalties, beginning
Mrs. Olmstead reminded her aud- County Federation of Women's Clubs,
an's Club there will be a meeting of the agents of social allegiance greater than
ience that April 6th was the 17th anni- will be given on Thursday, April 26th,
mothers of the Swarthmore children to Church. family, and other century old inversary of our country's entrance into at the Brookline Square Club. Four
elect a com:nittee to take charge of the stitutions. In Japan and Germany espethe World War, and continued: "What women from the \Voman's Club will
dancing classes next year.
cially, are these tendencies most marked
To he Given by Loeal Residenl8
• 1 •
did the war teach us?" It showed us take part.
Later in the afternoon. before membe;s
A.
Peirsol
entertained
the
Mrs.
H.
.. in Reeognition of
that a country can go into war regard.
Somerville Day
of
the Junior class, he led a forum in
Delaware
County
Art
Chairman
at
her
less of the wish of the citizens. AlService
the
discussion of the New Deal as an atSwarthmore
college,
as
is
the
annual
home
on
Thursday
afternoon.
though· Theodore Roosevelt heckled
Custom,
will·
be
in
the
hands
of
its
tempt
at social training and economic rePresident Wilson on his pacifist ideas, a
hIr. Samuel Scoville, well known
A Testimonial dinner and show will be
great step was taken during his admin- Philadelphia author, has been obtained given the mcmbers of the Swarthmore women members, alumnae and under- covery. At the close of the afternoon beistration in the move for Hopen cov- by Mrs. Phelps Soule, chairman of the Fire company on Thursday evening, graduates, on Saturday, April 14, when fore the assembly of the school. he disSornerviJle Literary Society celebrates
enants openly arrived at." Belief in the Literature Section, for the program for April 26 by the ·boro citizCJ1S. It is being its
sixty-third anniversary. Every wo- cussed the problem of Japan in relation to
"divine right of Kings," and even' the the Woman's Club on Tuesday after- sponsored by the Business association and man who ever attcnded Swarthmor(' the United States, pointing out particushifting of responsibility for war to a noon. Mr. Scoville is also a well known the American Legion in cooperation with is a member of the society. which, at larly that Our interests are more closely
King's councilors, are things of the past. lawyer. an Ornithologist of great re- Boro Council. It \Viii be held in the So- its yearJy meeting hears the reports bound up with those of Japan and China
Men are gradually arriving at a new putc, also a great traveler, being a cial Hall of the Swarthmore Methodist of the Dean of Women, and of the than with European nations, and stating
committces, and appoints committees that leaders of peace movements in the
and higher standard of patriotism. The
(Continued on PaQe. Biz)
Church at 6 :30.
for the succeeding year. All this takes
,
conclusion of Benjamin Franklin that
The last Firemen's dinner was given place at the business meeting, which United States hardly seem aware of this
"Patriotism is the last resort of scounDr. Feller Appointed
eight years ago and it is now felt that is held in Clothier Memorial in the fact. He pleaded for the necessity of
drels" no longer obtains. But our atsome recognition should be given in ap- morning. The undergraduate women study and understanding of the problems
tention 'should constantly be focused
After the retirement from Hayer- preciation of the fine work our firemen of the collcge arc all requested t:. now causing tension between the two na.
on alI movements which limit freedom ford College of Dr. Don C. Barrett,
wear white, to distinguish them from tions and pointed out the necessity of
of speech, or tend toward the Hitler professor of Economics, who served ha\'e dOlle recently.
the alumnae.
avoidance of renewed conflict between
E. M, Buchner is chairman of the comslogan - "Patriotism means to follow thirty-seven years, the board of manHazel H. Brown, '16, wilt addres3 them.
unquestioningly."
agers announced the appointment of mittee on managements, and Roland the meeting in the afternoon. She is an
Mr. Harrison is addressing similar
"Every woman should be thinking Dr. Frank \VhitsOll Fetter, as associate Eaton is chairman of thc entertainment assistant district attorney of Philadel~
phia, and is expected to speak on some groups in other suburban High schools,
seriously what she would do if war were professor o[ Economics. Dr. Fetter, who committee.
Other members serving are: John H. of the problems with which she has including Media, Upper Darby, Lansdeclared," said Mrs. Olmstead, and per- is at present assistant professor of
(Continued on Paoe Pour)
haps the W. I. L. IO-Point Program for Economics at Princeton, is the son of Pitman. Clarence E. Hannum, George come in contact while connected with
the
Domestic
Relations
Court
in
that
Pacifists which follows will help every- Professor Frank A. Fetter, also of Gillespie, Robert T. Bair, Ferris W. Mif- city.
one to be prepared: I. To Jearn how Princeton. He is a graduate of Swarth- chell and Titus J. Ewig. Tickets may be
Friendly Circle
SomervilIe Forum, as most of us
wars are made. 2. To realize the cruelty. more College and Harvard and served obtained from any of these men after to- know it, is the direct descendant of
waste and stupidity of war. 3. To be- as a member of the American Com. day. An attendance of over three hun- Somerville Literary Society, and has The Friendly Circle will meet Thurscome convinced of the evil of war. 4. mission of Financial Advisors in Chili, dred is expected. judging by the number as active members every undergraduate day, April 19 at 2 o'clock at the home of
woman in the col1ege. Its purpose has Mrs. William Matos, 305 College ave.
To learn other methods of settling dis- Latyia 2nd China under the \Vel1~known at the last affair of this nature.
been to bring to Swarthmore men and
• I •
putes. i. e., arbitration, conference, economist Dr. Edwin A. Kemmerer.
women prominent in all fields of life.
courts. 5. To become com·inced that 11U- Dr. and )'frs, Fetter and SOn will move
Players' Club Meeting
Some
of this year's speakcrs were
Fire at College
man nature can be changed. 6. To main- to Haverford in the fall.
Dorothy
Canfield
Fisher,
the
welt., I
tain freedom of spee"h, the press, asThe annual meeting of the Players~ known writer; Max Eastman, poet and
A fire in the Chemistry Building was
sembly, and freedom i\l popular educaClub
was held at the clubhouse 011 critic; and David Ostrinsky, who spoke extinguished at 8 :45 Tuesday morning
Fortnightly
tion. 7. To establish the. right of people
Monday evening. The following officers on Soviet youth.
when the BOTO fire department responded
to decide whether war shall be declare;j
were
re·elected: President, Charles D.
~----~.~,~.~----Mrs. Albert Hill will entertain the
in time to confine the blaze to the chemor not. 8. To be aware\of the issues Fortnightly at her home on College Mitchell; Vice President, A. Francis
Vespers Speaker
ical supplies in the basement of the build.
which lead to war, i. e., }apanese Ex- avenue on Monday, April 16 at 2:30 Jackson, Treasurer, Thomas W. Aniog.
Dr. Donald Bradshaw Aldrich, from
clusion Act, Vinson Bill. ~. To try to o'clock.
drew, Secretary. Herbert T. Bassett,
the Church of the Ascension, in New
Staning by spontaneous combustion of
understand the viewpoint 'of foreign
Mrs. Philip Snow will review "Oil for Assistant Secretary, George W. De- York City, will be the speaker in phosphorus during the first period lab, an
countries. 10. To disarm all nations.
the Lamps of China," by Alice T. Ho- Forest. Board of Governors: Roland
Mrs. Olmstead named many things bert. This book has been a best seller G. E. Ullman, Roy C. Comley, John Sunday's Vespers. He is very interested explosion soon put the fire beyond conaccomplished by workers for peace in for many months, and those who have Dolman, Jr., C. Wahl Olmes, D. Mal- and active in social service work and trol of the students, who had attacked the
education. The subject of his talk has blaze with hand extinguishers. The shortthe last 17 years.
read it are most enthusiastic about it. colm Hodge. After the reports were not yet been announced.
long whistle of the college power house
. Following Mrs. Olmstead, a candi- There is an unusual love story and the
I
I
brought the fire engines and college em.,.
given an open discussion fonowed. Mrs.
.. ~ date :~r". Congtess~ Mr. Benjamin F. background is exceedingly interesting.
Auxiliary Card Party
ployees in a few minutes, and the fire was
Charles D. Mitchell was appointed
lames; of Radnor~ Township, gave a
soon over.
Mrs. Samuel Clyde will narrate the chairman of a eommittee to consider
strong address. He is oppOsed to" war experiences of her Mediterranean
The American Legion auxiliary will
Fumes drove everyone JUt of the
a.nd 'his talk made an ~x~e.l1ent inipres- Cruise and men:bers will speak of re- a series of performances for young bold a card party at the Strath Haven Inn building, and the amount of damage has
children, and for girls and boys up to
SlOJI on the audiqe:e..
on Wednesday afternoon, April 18 at 2 not yet been ascertained by members of
.
... ' . "
.' ~,. '
cent books.
the age of 16.
o'clock.
the Chemistry department.

DECORATIVE IDEALS
FROM THE JAPANESE

• •

PEACE PLEA MADE·· '
'i1'W.··t L. U£liFj.•

as ,au;; .

DINNER AND SHOW

NEW-TYPE VENTILATION
lNDEPENDENTLY SPRUNG

~
----

,
"

FOR FIREMEN

..

THE 1934 Chrysler Six is the latest, greatest
representative of the six that has made
history ever since the first Chrysler was
announced ten years ago.
For 1934 the Chrysler Six is bigger, roomier,
finer. It has the A.lShing performance of 93
horsepower, the luxury of 118 and 121-inch
wheelbases.
It has

independently sprung front

wheels • . • to give a safer, s1l'oo~lter ri~e.
I t has a new-type ventilation system to give
you maximum control of air volume . . .
better vision • • . a wider choice of ventilation for every passenger.
There are seven beautifully streamlined
models. See them. Ride in them. Learn
the astonishing values they offer at their
surprisingly low prices.

HANNUM & WAITE
South Chester· Road and Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 1250

••

••

"

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

swartbMore College
Swart1Jl1ore,

L1b_~.

APFI 1

.-" .
'

Penna.

8

THE

Hodge Directs "Bill
Of Divorcement"

SWARTHMOREAN

EASTER EGG HUNT TOI\IORROW AT 10 A.I\I.

(Contimud from l'aut Ont)

tcr were so tellse and dramatic as to gl\e I
lUally in the audience the deSired comhllltl-I'
tion of pathus amI lIcn 011:; agoll}.
I
Barbara C. Dolman, pla)lIIg S)dlll:)
Fairfield. the role created hy J,.ttherilll',
Cornell and Jlcrpehltlteu uy 1,atlicril]e:
Hepburn, necd take no hack 5eat III the 1
excellcnce of her perfoflnallcc when lOlli-I
parco to her f.nlll:d prc<.lcle~~urs
i
5J mpathelic .md patient \\!tll her f,ttheT I
l.\hcll he suffers from Ins frequcnt tlehis lOllS and tantrums. "Jlcn dCC1~IOllb a:e
made alld executeu, she Is c1ud lOIlSIJlTator \V Ith d 1U,lglllficent ulsplay of Oclle-II
hcellt arrogance and free-tlllnklJIg humanity Miss Dolman has made Sydney l'alr-1
field li\e ftJr. lIs .IS one of the 1l10~t p<'llgnantl) dOllllllallt figures III S\\arthmorc I
dramatic history.
Fairfield's Wife, M.ITgaret, llla)cd b)
Jf ,\ou arc 10 H.lr" old or \Ol1ll,.:u, he
Jill
foIIO\\lllg llllr(h lilt-. \\111 gae
Cathennc Gayle Hodge, IS torn behHclll1 sure to cOllle to the \'iulllfl1lton't11J S I',gg pflZt'~ Bmhner, 11.lrn . . dud Co. I rull'S
a sense of duty to a Ulan once pltll'd' no\\ lIunt Satt1nlav
•
S 1111 /) ra) man, .SUIlI' In. " s. .\'1 .Ir t eI s, '1'1.
1U0rlllllg 1 he pl.lce \\ hl're I .•
Ie
dl~eaded-and a longmg to esc?l'e !roll1 It it i.-; to be h~ld \\111 he IIlIJUuncetl from lnglclll!uk, The Hollyhock Shop. Dcw
a wnh the man she lo\'es. She IS \\111I
' .
IJrtJ(I lilli, Lawson-Shep.lrd, Inc, HanIUg 1y COll\lI1Ccd by her daughter that she the \\cst stel}S of Boro Hall at to o clock
\\.,
•
•
•
1111111 .1I1d
mte,
I'rank
Barher
Dub
cntltled to thc happ1I1css tlus escape "h.lrp In case of r.tlil the hunt Will be II
ci
\
I I' the
C'
\'
Id
•.
I
Ols
oJ 101), t
all(
..
..,tore.
1 l1lenCall
\\OU
urlllg to ler. The charm and held at the U(1.Crstun G\lUnaSiU111
Stor
n (."1
C II
PI
tI
1
'1:\1
I .
I
cd
•
e,
r...., 1lrer,
0 ege
larmacy.
grace WI 1 \\ Ill' I ~ argare IS por ra)
a Ih'e bunn)- or some other Jlflze.
.\dolph and the UtI lit Shu l.
by Mrs, Hodge as \\eIJ as her natural de)
I
SITe for freedom f('(.lIu the sad strain runIllug through the Fairfield clan creates neJ-but who was 110rmal and gullihle couJlon booths wilt be furnished for
sympath) among the onlookers for her enough to be but as cia) III her intuitivc the conveniencc of the customers where
predicament
h.l1lds \Vell done \\ ere the t\\ 0 scenes,
C. \Vllham Kraft]r of Chfton. a lIew- contrastmg and symbolic, where he thrice they can transact their business in
comer to the cast. skillfully enacted the made his cxit-and returned but twice strictest privacy.
part of the patIent, rock-of-ages Gray after he \\as "jilted".
A Il1ght depository \\ ill also be inMeredIth, who wooed and waited thc
Stafford \V Parker llleasetl his many
stalled for the cOlwenience and proteclong Jears for thc hand of the wife of in· admircrs with still another of his charactcarcerated Hilary. HIS plaCid persuasions eTlstically sua\e (e\Cll \\lth whiskers) lion of firms and mdividuals wishing to
were a clever contrast to the mental performances .ilS Dr. AHiot, the kind and depOSIt cash or valuables after bankmg
pyrotechnics of the shell shocked husband. lInderstandmg psychiatrist \Vith hut lit- hours.
.Mary V. Nolan, making her 1I11tiai ap- tic stage at his command he makes the
Additional safeguard facIlities arc bcpearancc lJefore the club, docs outstalldmg most of it in the difficult task of llcrsuad- mg provided by the Holmes Electric
\\ ork as Hester Falrfie1d,-"Aunt Hes-Im!:' nenrotlc Fairfield to return to the Protective Service in conjunction WIth
ter", the prim, outspoken, rampant old hospital.
maid. Successful in her endea\or to· The smaller rol(' of "Bassett," the self- the bank guards and the Upper Darby
To\\ IlShlP Police Department.
dominate
the
"nenry"
Fairfield
marriage
effacing
and
politic
maId,
was
most
until properly squelched by Sydney, she ably fiJled by her real hfe namesake, Miss
mfuses by her repressed but plamly e\'I- ll. Virginia Bassett who successfully
dent knowledge of her family taint, a foil made her stage dehpt with the Players
upon wIl1ch the plot is impaled,
Club.

Beagle, Mary Bonsall, Florence Cleaves,
One of the nicest Story Hours of all Grdcc Dodd, l:rancis Noyes, Dorothy
SIS: ,cars of this organization's existence P.lulsOJ1. Doris Polk, :Margaret Schu~
\\3s "gl\cn 'J hUTSd,lY afternoon in the \Vo- maker, Alice SI1)dcr, Sylvia Swanll, Alma
man's Clubhouse. "Snow \Vhitc and the Trcvctlllck, Cynthia \Vickham, Anna
Sc\cn Dwarfs", 3n operetta by Clara \\'00(1, N.lomi \Vright, Alice Bernard,
l.'UUlSC Burnl.lIlI and George Root based LOUIse Paulson, Betty Douglas, Shirley
011 the wcll·lmcd story from Grimllls \Vanl, GCllcvivc neilvls, Sara Marie
I Fairy Tales,
was sung by the follo\\ jug Disqm.', all(l Beatricc Brcwstcr. Costulile
s
(1 t. Sno\\' \\'hite-Mrs
Eugene Sta1l- Committee, Mrs. T. N. Lafferty, Mrs.
lIIgs, \Vicked Queell-~Irs. Peter E. Told, ~hltoll Bryant and Mrs. W. H.. Arg} Ie.
I h.. lrl the Jlunismall-:\lr. Frank Bre\\,- The Story Hour committee, ~[rs. Roy
,"iter, The PrilJcc-~lr. j.unes Jolll1~tol1c, Delailiainc Chamuan, wish('~ to thank thc
\ Olce of the l\JJrror-)'liss Jean Doctor, fulhm IIIg (Jeoille for hell' 111 directing tIllS
1Se\'ell DW.ld s - j)n;ke} Jloot, D.lIlicl ullerelt.1. J\I rs. Helen ~l. 1Iall, l\Jrs.
II'Irk, Dween Lingle, Jeffrey Kirk, Fred- Glorgc \V.lrrell, J\lrs. Lawrencc Stabler,
j ru.:k l\lorey, Dick Delaplainc, and Diana :\Irs, Charles O. :\lih:hell and Miss Jean
1Brewster, Forest Cllildren-Ella
May Doctor.

,

I

\VIIII

New Homes-Marple Hills
0/ Delaware County

"Pocono?'

Sale-English and Colonial types - Lawrence Rd. near
Sproul Boulevard. 8 rooms-3 baths-air conditioning
system - 2-car garage - one or more acres of ground.

NOT OPEN SUNDAYS.
Route 5, West Chester Pike, 5 miles from 69th St••
lelt on Lawrence Rd. Route 320, souta" on Sproul
Boulevard to Lawrence Rd., turn left.

Robert Killough, Inc.

Wm. R. Bricker

B..ildeTS

Agent on PremifeJ

cap.I==================~====================================~

S. Felton Bickley, as Kil

Pumphr~y.

•

I

1.934

•

handsome, likable) olllh who loved Syd- Penn. Co. Opens 69th St. Branch
The Pennsylvania Co announces the
openiJlg of a new branch at 7018 Garrett road, Upper Darby
G('orgc E
Katzenbach, Assistant
Ca:-;hil'r in the 1\lain Office, has been
apPolllted as the manager of the new
69th Street Branch As ASSistant man·
,Iger will be Robert D Fulmer, Assistant Treasurer in the Baltlluorc Avenue
Branch
The h1l11dlllg willch was formerly occupied 0) the Suburban TItle & Trust
Company, has heen entirely renovated throughout and will provl(ie the
Sixty-nmth Street section whh one of
the rmest .md most compic..:tely eqUIpped
hank buildings 1H the State A ne\\'
1 $25.000 steel and concrete vault has
I been installed on the mam floor. The
,'.ult IS constructed of Don-steel, a recent J1l\'cniIon of the ~[osler Safe
Company, IIanll!toll, Ohio, \\ ho COI1"itructl'd till' \ .mlt, .1Ild offers every pOS.1....l..l.1 /
I slhlc resistt.llCC to lire or burglar). 'rhe
IlIIctal cannot he drIlled hy any known
I tonI and, OJ) a lest, the hottest of acctylit nc torches f.uled to m.lkc the slightl'st impress lOll TillS v,l1Ilt IS Inuit of
the s.l1l1e malt.-riai and hy the same
The telephonecan'tcometoyou
\\ orkm.lIls11lJ) • S that of the vault in
the malll oflicl at Fifteenth and Chestwhen you whistle but you can
l1ut strects. 'flw vault door alone
\\t.·lghs eighteen tOilS and 1~ e()uipped
have ANOTHER TELEPHONE
\\!lh the I.lttst ttlllltlg comhmatlOn and
-upstairs - for only seventy.
~.tfet\' clt'\ ICC.
'l'J;e s.lle dq)osit hoxes in l.arious
five cents a month. (S(:cv cc
Sizes arc IIlside the \ ault alHI \\ ill hc
11\ chargl' of a \'ault cllsto(han who
Connection Cb arge $2.)
\\ III ~ttelld tu the !-iale depOSit rentcrs.
On hu....lIlcss da} s, the \'ault 1.\ ill be
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
open
frolll 9 A ),1 to 3 P. ).r , Friday
OF PENNSYLVAN1A
IlIght, (j 30 to 830, and Sattlrda} s till
noon Just (}utsule the vault hght airy

C-J-IRYSLIR SIX
*
*
*
*

LARGER

•

•

•

•

FINER

•

•

• •

STRIKINGLY STREAMLINED
NEW-TYPE

VENTILATION

INDEPEN DENTLY SPRUNG
FRONT WHEELS

•

• • • • • •

I

Why Whistle?

j

I

OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY
IN SWARTHMORE
Our first shop was opened when S\\ arthmorc's population was only 500. Back in 1904 on April 2.

We wish to thank our friends for their patronage
over these thirty years.

JOE CELIA
"

Expert Shoe Maker and Repairer
Celia Bldg.
102 Park Ave.
A'liwrned Certificate 0/ .tl/crit ill 1930 at Pilila. Shoe iUakers Expos.

~
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~
..._-

VOL. VI-NO. 15

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 13, 1934

OBSTACLE TO NEW
WING ELIMINATED

THE ULVERSTON PLAYERS

At the regular meeting of the school
lJOard 1 uesday e\ ellmg the assessed valuation of Swarthmore propert) was rcported
as $5,163,795 This makes the 7% borrowing IlIllIt fall within the requirement
for the lIew gymnasIUm and cafeteria
wing
The solicitor was instructed to
l)rellare a resolution for adOI)hOIl of their
deSire to complete the building plans
)'lrs Lueders. the secretary, gave $15,921.96 as the hal .. nce on hand. Tax and
tUitIon collectIons arc better than for the
s.mlC period last year.
The members of the Board would apprccIate \'ery much having the use of private tennis courts, 75 boys ha\'c signed
UI) for the telll1lS tournamcnts and nearly
as lllallY girls have also signed There arc
not enough courts at the school to accomodatc so lUallY enthusiasts.
Another matter brought up for the
board's consideration \\as evening courSes
in shops and summer actiVIties Dr Arthur E Bassett prcsldent 01 the board
expresscd the sentiment of the body when
he stated. "The school board is delighted
to havc the school faclhties used for
adult courses and it IS our desire at all
tnnes to coopcrate WIth those who wish
typewritmg, shop or other classes in the
evenings or during the summer." Those
lI1terested in an e\elllllg class in shop
\\ork should call Mr. Cook or Mr. Jo.lorey.
Anyone interested III summer courses
shoulcl sec 1[r 1I.Iorey or a member of the
School Board

$2.50 PER YEAR

ORAVO CAMPAIGN VARIED ACTIVITIES
COMMITIEE NAMED IN SCHOOL PROGRAM

Assessed Valuation Allows Amille
Borrowing Capacity
for Gym

II

played WIth Ins accustomed ability the

I ,

APRIL 6, 1934

I

Story Hour

\

H. Birchard Tavlor Head-A. W. Dr. Roenllnert to Show Pictures
Bassett and I\irs. J. Passmore
of Organisms Monday_
Cheyney Included
Concert Postponed

II r.ushard Taylor, memher of the
An unusual opportunity will be of"IH.:ual Committee of Twenty-four, fercd pupils of the S\\ arthmore Schools
\\ hich \\.15 naUled .at .;, Citizens' ~rect- tu hcar Dr. George Roem11lert next :Mon.
1lIg' h) fOrlul'r S~nator George \Vhar- da, afternooll .1I1d to see Ins man'clous
ton Pepper to select outstandl1lg H.e- screen projectIons of living nllcroscoplC
puhllcan candulates for Governor to be organisms. Dr. RoclIIlllert has had Ius
\oted for III the prll11aries, has declm- Ullcro\'l\arlUm at the Chicago \Vorld's
ed to he bound bv the fmdings of the Fair and Will be there agalll this 5UIllCUlIlIllIttel' and presented Col. Charles mer
In "Spreading the New~" on the new student-built and Clluil'l'ed ~Iugc
. \. Dra\ 0 for the office at a luncheon
In the cours~ of IllS lecture Dr. ROel111.lst
\\
eek
l1Iert,
through specml apparatus, projects
I\lany Children Attend Egg Hunl
lIe said, I am a memher of 'he now on a large scrcen, actions of the various
O\er t\\O hundred enthusiastic chil- \\cll-kllo\\n "COl11l1uttee of l'wenty- forlllS of IIl1cr05cop'C life. The audIence,
dren attended the Easter Egg Hunt four" \\hich named a number of men before their c)es, see the animals grow,
whIch was sponsoled by the Swarth- for the Repuhllcan Honunation for JIIuitlpl), h.Ittle, secure food amI do many
more"". Due to the rain It \\as ncces- CO\ ernor 1 stated that I should not other I11teresting tniugs. Dr Roenunert
Samuel Scoville, Author, to sary to hold it in the Uh erstoll Gym. he bound b) the actIon of the COIll- IS coming to Swarthmore especially for
ConfUSion doubly confused tillS lecture and it w1l1 be necessary for
Twenty-three prizcs "ere a\\arded hy ]JlIttce
SI)cak to Club Next
~T1ps
the
leadership of the Rcpublican the c1uldren to pay a small fee to defray
the \arions hU"IIll'sS men and thl'
Tuesday
SwarllllllO/'eOIl,
1 he first two prizes p,Irt)' at a time when our party needs expcnscs. .:\ small number of adults may
Mrs. Helga E S\\ an. sponsored by \\'hich \\ erc li1. c rahlnts \\ erc \\ on by outst.lIl(llI1g' leadership and candJ(iates be admitted
Temple UniverSIty. spoke to the mem- George Armitage . . . nd Bill Han'ey The ~,ho ~'Ill appeal to thc straight-think- I \\ hen Dr. Roelllt11ert lectured at the
men and l.\omen of 'Germantown FrIends' School , e
r'ccllll y, II, e
hers of the \\'oman's Club all Tuesday others \\ ho receh t d prizes were: J ohl1 lng, •IIldl'peT1~lent
,
afternoon 011 tt),lakmg the Small Home PIper, Joffrion I\!a:H\f'JI, Louis Dc 110Il. the State \\ e must have a candidate Stokes ciuldrell \\erc so excited about the
AUracti\'e" ~Irs. Swan lived m japan Burton Peckennan, Sheldon Spcedoll, f.lr Go\ernor \\ho IS free irom machine demonstration that llr. F. j. Stokes defor s{.\'eral ye.rs and became interested Betty MacDonald, Emily Smith, K.lth- dictation if \\ e hope for victory in Clued to have the same olle for a party of
in mtenor dccoratmg' through study- leen Scott. Carl \"ardunllan, Siurlc) ~O\'l'mher. Such a candidate \\e ha\"c his friends III Ius office bulldlllg at the
ing their color comhmations and uses 11 acM IlIan, T ontray Beddoe, Edward III t hc per "ion of Colond Charles A very factory. The party of 160 Philadelphia
I
the J apancse prlllts largely in direct· jenkins. DaVid A. \Vlute. Norma Dra,'o, of Swarthmore.
peop e \\ ho \\ ere present were CJuite as enHauger,
"'alter
Hannum,
Graham
Chew,
The campaign committee COnststs of tlll1smstlc as any group of children,
ml{ her color comhmatiolls She heheves
Page l\f. Bullock. Russell Kneedler, H Birchard Ta\'lor, PllIladelpllla. ChaIrIII color III the home, all colors, but
uscd correctly and discreetly. She Chfford Bryant and I jUllm:: Johnstonc. man: Dr. Arthur Bassctt. S\\,arthmore.
•
•
Mrs }, Passmore Chc~·ney. S\\arthmore,
spoke of halancing the furniture as to
The students of thc Swarthmore High
College Quartet Concert
,\f C'IllI,er of S\\ artlnnorc Borough CounlJOsitlOn In different rooms. Lines III
School
classes had an ullusual treat on
cil and Chairman of Del,mare COllllt\
furlllture IS thc first tlung to watch
The Swarthmore Double Quartet, under l.eague of "'omen Yotcrs; Dr. Juhu~ Tuesday of thiS week, when .Mr. Thomas
\\ hell buy mg. she said, and adVised the direction of Cit lord E. Maser, '34, is H. Comroe, York: Dr. George L de- Que HarrIson. lecturer. traveler and ad• I •
when buying pictures to buy one "with gh iug its fir.-;t c01l1,llete home concert at Sch\\ eillltz. Bethlehem. Ralph }.,[ \ocate of international good-will, addressa message" At the conclUSIOn of thc ~:15 on Fnday cvcnmg, ApTll 13, i~ Ora\o. Plttshurg-h. Eng-meer, )'lrs. Vera ed the classes amI the assembly. He was
talk, :\trs E 0 Lange. chairman of Clotiuer ~[emuria! All college students ),1 Gngert, \\'ayne. Pa, Correspondlllg here under the aUSIHces of the Speakers'
fnends are 1I1'fltcd to attend
Homc Department section turned the alMI
The nrn[!T,j'n
.:', nTI)V .1 (('W minnr Secretary of the \Vomen's Repubhcan llurcau of InternatIOnal Affairs and has
mecllllg over 10 t"n'sldent Airs. Je:o>se changes, Will he t'l(; same as that used
vrgdlllzallUlJ III IJda\\arc LUUllt~. J 1I1.'eIJ :ola)IPg \\Utl .Iur. hClman LVI)!;!' of
Herman Holmes. who made the fol- anci so enthusiastic,llly received on their Frank J, Kler. Pittsburgh. Attorne.)
lfedm.
lowing announcement:
southern tnp, from ,\ I11ch the)' returned
I
,
EI
h
[ ternoon, IIe met III t IIe
D
•
CI
;.Ir y 111 tea
Ou ApTlI 20th a second opportunity last \Vednesda) The concert III ClothIer
I\lrs. Olmstead Outlines 10-Point
unclng
asses
school lIbrary v,:rth members ol the SeH\, ill he given membcrs to study stars brings to a c1l1nax a bu:,\ and extremely
Progranl for Pacifists at
101
ci.lss and led a (hSCUS~lon on nattonalThe Introductory Dancmg Class and
\\ Ith Dr Plhnan on the college cam- successful ycar, Orgamzcd for the first
Brandl Meeting
Ism.
He l101I1ted out the cOlllparatlvely
pus All thosc mterested meet 111 front tlllle III the fall, under the initiative of the Junior Assembly \\ere held last Satrecent
development of nationahsm III
Clifford
~.tascr,
the
last
half
)car
has
scen
urday
evening'
Chaperons
for
the
e\'e"You arc the banner group hoth for ot the Sproul Observatory at 8 p. Ill.
t111~
group
dc\c1oll
so
that
It
is
now
com\\
orld
lustor)
as contrastcd with the times
\\ere:
Mr
and
)'Irs
Burton
RichIlIng
On ~Iay 6th, Sunday morning at 6
membcrslllp and effiCiency," said Mrs,
Illonl) conSIdered as representatn'e of the ards, Mr and 1fr!'! \Va1ter Lee Lukells III the Huddle ages when there was no llaOJmstead, as she opened her address o'clock, Dr Palmer \\ III lead a bird hest that the collegiate \\ orld can produce ?\II'. and 11rs Nell Curfle. },fr. and Mrs: tlO]lal consCiousness
lIe distingUished
study group.
• I •
to the S\\arthmore branch of the \VomLeonard
Peck
anti
Dr
and
:\lrs.
Frank
betneell patnotlSlll and nationalism, at the
A c.lrd party m connectIon with a
en's Intcrnational l,.eaguc for Peace
l~ \"Illiams.
same
tUlle elllphasizmg how they are getFashion
sho\\,
givcn
hy
the
Dcla\\are
On April 16 at 8 o'clock at the \Vom- ting a hold on popuJtlr loyalties, ueginmng
COUllt}
FederatIon
of
\\'omen's
Clubs,
Mrs. Olmstead reminded her audan's Club there \\,111 hc a meetlllg of the agents of social allegiance greater than
Ience that Apnl 6th \\ as the 17th allni- \\ III he given on Thursday, Apnl 26th,
mothers of the Swarthmore children to Church. family. and other century old in\ersary of our country's entrance into .It thc Brookline Square Club. Four
dect a COllllluttee to take charge of the stttutions In jal)an and Germany espethe \Vorld \Var, and contmlled' "\Vhat "Ollh.'11 from the \\'om.lIl·:; Chit. Will
dancing classes next year.
cial1y, are these tendcncies I])ost marked.
To he Given hv Local Residents
(lid the \\ar teach us;''' It sho\\ed us take part
•
SI
l.ater in the aftcrnoon, hclore members
)'lrs.
H
A
Pelr~ol enterta.ined thc
that a country can go into \\ar regardin Recognition of
SOlllerville Ouy
of
the jUl110r class, he led a forum m
less of the WIsh of the citizens. AI- Bel.m are COllnt~ Art ChalT111an at her
Service
S\\arthmorc
collegc.
as
is
the
annual
the
dbclls:.ion of the New Deal as an at10me
on ThursdaJ afternoon
thougll Theodore Roosevelt heckled l
l
tlstOlll,
\\
111
he
in
the
hands
of
Its
tempt
at SOCial trallllllg and economic rc•
Presl(lent \Vllson on his pacifist ideas, a
~I r
S.ullucl Scoville, well known
\ TestJmolllal dlllller and <;ho\\ \\!l1 be
great step was taken dUTlng IllS admil1- Philadclplua author, ha::; bccn obtamed gl\ en the member::. ot the Swarthmore womcn llll'IllIlt'r~. alumnae and lI11dcr- Co\er). At the close of the afternoon beIstratlon III the move for "open cov- hy )'Ir:.. Phclp.-; Soulc, chalTluall of the Fire company on Thur!>da} e, elllng. gradll enants openly arri\ed at." Belicf in the LIterature Section, for the program for .r\pnl 26 hy the hora citlzelb It I::. hcmg Its
s]xh-thml ;>1I1l1\ersary J<.\cr) \\0- I LT
I S
"dh'IIlC right of Kmgs," and evcn the the \\'OI11 tates, pointing out particushiftlllg of responsibility for war to a noon. :\1 r SCOVille I::. also a \\ ell kno\\ II the ...-\meflcan I.eglcln III cOOlleration with IS a lIlemher 01 the SOCICt\. \\'hlch, at larly that our mterests are more closely
King's coul1ct1ors. arc things of the past. la \,.) er, an Orlllthuloglst of great re. Boro CouncIl. It \\ III he held 111 the So- Its Harh' Ill~etlllg he:'lr:-. the rt>llorts bonnd tip \\Ith those ot Japan and China
)'Icll arc gradualIJ arrh ing at a new pute, abo a great traveler. belllg a cial I till 0 f the S\\ artitmore J\Icthodbt nf tht ))e,lIl oi \VOIllCll, and of the than \\I,h European natIOns, and stating
and higher standard of patriotism The
({.OlllmUed on PaUl! SlX)
C()mllll~h'( ~'. ,anel appolllts conllnitt~es that lea Church at 6 30
,
conclUSIOn of llenjamin Franklm that
tht: ~ltcnec1l1l~ }ear .\ll.till~ ta~es Ul1Ited Statcs hardly seem a\\are of this
The l pl.tcl'
at the hu .. mc . . s mcetll1g' \\ Illch
,t
1-1
I d d [II
.
f
, Patriotism IS thc last resort of SCOllt)Dr. Fetter AIll'ointed
eight )l'arS ago .wel ]t IS no\\ fclt th.lt I.... lit Id in Clotluer ~r emonal' 111 the ac.
e pea e
?r lC necesslt) 0
dn'ls" no longer ohtalns But our at'some recognition should be gl\'ell in ap- llI11rlllll~ TIll llndergradu.ltl' \\omenl :-.tudy am! understandlllg of the problems
tentIOn should constant) be iocused
.\fter the reltrement frolll II.lvcr- PH'CJ.ltlOll of the finc \\ork otlr hrelt1l'lI Hf the cnlllg'l' .In.: all re(IUl'stl'd t:') 11o" causlIlg tenSIon bet\\eclI the two na011 all mOl ement" \\ hich limit freedom lord College of Dr. DOli C
Barrett, ha\c done recl,lttl,
\\ l;ir \\ hl!e. tn (hstlllglll~h thc11l from tlOl1::; and pointed out the I1ccessit} of
of speech, or tend to\\ar E)'I Bl1chner¥l::. chairman nf the COli)- thl :1111111I1ae
l.l\Oldance of rcncwed conflict betwecn
slogall- "Patno'lsm means to follo\\ thtrty-sc\'cl1 ) cars, the hoard of man- Illlttee un IlltllJ.lgcments, and Rol.Uld
11; zel II Brll\\ n, 'l(j, \\ lil addrcB I them.
unquestioningly"
the 1I1U tlllg in thl .lhernoon. She i:-. ani ),1
II
II
.
~·lIlkIlO\'\':IICl'd tllt~ apPollltlllcllt. Of Fatun Is chalrm.lII of the l'ntet tamment ,"""'Ist
111' ch ... tTId .,ttnnte, ot Pllliadd-'
. r
arTISOIl IS a( {res.-;ll1g similar
. E\ er) \\ oman shoulcl he thinking' I j~erl~
r.[ 'r. It [i.lItson ,'ettoer, a~ assoclalte committce
.llld I~ \ XPlch'd to ~peak all some I ?TOUIh; III other suburban Hl!;~:h schools,
sCrlollsl~ \\hat she \\ould do If war \\cre pro essor 0 ·,cononIlCS.
r. I'etter, W 10
011
I
J I II phm
()f
thl prohkms \\Ith \\lnch she ha'illltcIudmg )'Icdm. Upper Darby, Lans.
[
ler IltCItl )ers sen mg are' 0 11l
declarcd," said ~Ir::; Olmstead, and per-_ 1:-. .It prc~cnt as:-.lstant
pro CSsor of P t
CI
I' II
G
( l.mtmllld O'l Page Four)
I mall,
areilce'
annU1l1,
eorge ("OIllC III lont.l( t \\ htlc connected \\ lth
)
haps the \V 1. 1,. lO-POlllt Program for I
·.COIIOlll1Cs .tt I rmccton, IS the son of C'11
. R I
l' Il
I' . \V '[ I thl D(llllt . . tlc Rdatlons Court in that t
•
•
Pacifi~ts l.\llIch follo\\s \\111 help cvery- I, ro [ essor F'rdll k J.
\ F C I ter, a Iso 0 [ I I
CSpIC, '0 lert . air, 'erns
...\ t - Cll\
.
one to he prepared' I. To learn ho\\ I, T1IlCC t on II e IS a gra dnate 0 f S
i c1h e l and Tltlls ] 1.\\ Ig 11ckets may be
Friendly Circle
\\art
SOlllCT\ Ilk
Fnrulll. as most of us
\\ ars arc made, 2. 1'0 rcalize the cruelty. more C0 IIcgc an( I II an ar d all{I serve d obtamed from any of these men after to- klltl\\ It. I" thl' (hnct de~ctndant of
.
\\ astc and stupidity of war. 3. To be- is a memher of thc American COIl1- day . An attendance ~t O\'er three hun- SOIllt n 11I~~ I.Itl'ran SOCI\ t\', and has I 1 he Fncndl} CIrcle wlll Illect Thurscome convinced of the e\ril of \\ar. 4. l111~Smll of Financial AdVIsors in Chill, drcd IS eXllect~l, Judgl1lg hy the tt11mber ,,, altl\ e IlH mill r .. ~\ t'n Ul)("t~nnatluate I (Ia\. Alml 19 at 2 o'clock at the home of
'I'o Jearn other methods of settling d1s- Lah 130 ~Ild Cltllla under the \\ cll-kllo\\ n at the la:;t affair of till::> nature.
"omall III Ih\ collL'gt~ lis 11UqlO~C' has )'Ir~ \\ III]al11 :\la1Os, 305 College a\o'c.
h~>l'n to !lrlll).,! tn S\\arlhmnn' tIlt>1I and)
••
,
putes, 1 e, ari)JtratlOll, conference, l:COnOllllst Dr Ed\\l11 ~\ Kemmerer
\\
t)llll'll
pl
t'1l\1I11111
III
all
hllds
t)t
hfe
•
Courts 5 To hecollle com inced that hu- 1)1. :l.lld )'Irs Fetter and SOil \\llIIllO\e
Players' Cluh Meeting
~('lIlt III till'" \l'1I" .. peaktrs \\ 1.:1 e I
FlI'(~ ;:,. College
lIIan nature can he changcd 6 To malJl- '0 lIaHrlord III the fall
llt'lt)lh\
t'llllill.l
Flshlr.
tIll'
\\dltain frecdom at speedl, the prcss, asThc annual lllcctmg of the Plrlyt>r,,' 1~l1tl\'n \\nlt'r: ~Iax Ea"tman. POl't and
• I •
. \ fire 111 the ChemIstry UUlId1l1g was
sembly, and freedom lit popular educaCluh \\ a~ hdd at the clubhollse on l nhl .1Ild D.n ill O~'rin . . k\. \\ ho spoke extmgUlshed at 8 :45 Tuesday morning
tion 7. To establish the TIght of people
Fortnightly
)'Ionday evenillq-. The folJO\\ ing ofiicl'rs tin ~ll\ II t :'- tluth.
\\hell thc Boro fire department responded
to decide whether \\ar shall be declared
~----~
Mrs Albert H1l1 will entertain the \\'erc re-clected, PreSIdent, Charles D
111 tUlle to confinc the blaze to the chemor not. 8 To he a\\are of the Issues Fortlllghtiy at her home on College ~fltchel1, Vice Presidcnt, A. Frand ...
'"sl,ers Slleaker
ical supplies in the basement of the build\\ luch lead to \\'ar, I. e., Japanese Ex. a\'enuc 011 Monday, April 16 at 2 '30 Jackson, Treasurer, Thomas \V. ,\11mg.
Dr Don.lId Bndsha\\ Aldrich, f rom
elusion Act, Vinson Bill 9. To try to o'clock.
drew. Secretary, Herhert T. Bassett,
tht' Chunh of the Ascension, in New I Startmg by spontaneolls combustion of
understand the vie\\ POInt of foreign
Mrs. Philip Snow \\iIt review "Oil for \ssistant Secretary, Georgc \\r De- York Clt~. \\ III he the sl)Caker in phosphorus durmg the first period lab, all
countries. 10. To (hsarm all nations.
the Lamps of ChUla," by Alice T, Ho- Forest Board of GO\ ernor::.· Roland Slll1da~'s \'c~pers. He IS \ery interested explOSIOn soon put the fire beyond COIlMrs Olmstead named many things hert. This hook has been a best seller G. E UUman, Roy C. Comley, John
accomplished by \\ orkers for peace in for many months, and those who have Dolman, Jr, C \\Taltl Olmes, D. :Mal- and acth'e In social senice \\ork and trol of the students, \\ho had attacked the
education. Thc suhject 01 Ius talk has hlaze \\ Ith hand extinguishers The shortthe last 17 years
read it arc most enthusiastic about it cohn Hodge. After the reports were not yct been annollnced.
long \\ lustle ot the college power house
Fo1lo" iug II rs. Olmstead, a candi- There is an unusual love story and the gl1.en an open dIscussion follo\\cd )'Irs
•
,
•
hronght
the fire engines and college em.
~.. date for Congress, Mr. Benjamin F.
Auxiliary Card Party
ployces in a few mmutcs, and the fire was
background is exceedingly interesting, Charles D. Mitchell 1.\ as appointed
Jamcs, of Radnor Township. gave a
----50011 0\ cr.
Mrs. Samuel Clyde will narrate the chairman of a comnuttee to consider
strong address. He is opposed to war
The AmeTlcan l.eglon auxiliary will
Fumes expeTlcnces of her :Mediterranean a sCTles of performances for young
and his talk made an excellent impreshold a card part) at the Strath HaHn Inn building, and the amount of damage has
Cruise
and
members
will
speak
of
recllIldren,
and
for
girls
and
boys
up
to
sion On the audi~nce,
on \Vcdnesday aiternoon. April 18 at
not Jet heen ascertained by members of
cent books.
the age of 16.
o'clock.
the ChemIstry department.

DECORATIVE IDEALS
FROM THE JAPANESE

•

t

PEACE PLEA MADE
AT W. i. L. MttIiNG

DINNER AND SHOW
FOR FIREMEN

..

I

It

l

THE 193+ Chrysler Six is the latest, greatest
reI" esentarive of the six that has made
history ever Slllce the first Chrysler ,Vas
announced ten years ago.
For 19J+ the ChrvslerSix is bigget·, roomier,
finer, It h.ts the fllShing perfort1l.1111e of 03
hOlsep,)\\er, the luxury of 118 and 12l,inch
whee Ib,tses.
It has

independently sprung

front

wheels • . • to give a safer, smoother ride.

I t has a new-type ventilation system to give
you maximum control of air volume . . .
better vision . . . a wider choice of ventilation for every passenger.
There are seven beautifully streamlined
models. See them. Ride in them. Learn
the astonishing values they offer at their
surprisingly low prices.

HANNUM & WAITE
South Chester Road and Yale A venue
Swarthmore 1250

.

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

l

21

,,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

2

APRIL 13, 1934

oounce the engagement of their daugh- Maryland are the gue5~s of Mrs. Wil- end in Vienna, Virginh:., and will attend
],{rs. Siessinger is the former Miss
ter, Miss Emma Jane Campion and Mr. liam S. Bittle of Rutgers avenue.
the Middleburg races.
Julia Alice Alexander, daughter of W.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and
A. Alexander, former dean ·of men at
Guy Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. JoMrs. Roland Eaton of Dickinson
Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, of Swarthmore.
Swar-thmore college, and Mrs. Alexleft on Tuesday for a week's visit in seph S. Bates, of Haverford avenue, ander, who now reside in Bloomington.
Miss Campion is a graduate of Agnes
celebrated his 11th birthday on TuesIrwin School. Mr. Johnson is a grad~ Pittsburgh.
day
evening at a party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Williamson Smith,
Mr. an(1 Mrs. Edward Hannnm uate of Swarthmore Conege and Har .. Mr. Kenneth Stuart of Princeton aveyard
Law
School.
Jr.,
of Cynwyd, are receiving conCelebrate 49th Wedding
Mrs. William A. Clarke, of Wallingnue left on Wednesday for New York to
--~,
gratulations
on the birth of a daughter,
Anniversary
spend the remainder of the week. On ford, spent last Thursday and Friday in
Engagement
Sarah
Margaret,
born Wednesday,
Saturday he will be one of the ushers at Washington, D. C., where she attended
April
4.
Bird-Sampson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemrt, of the wedding of William Gibson Bird, Jr., a conference of the government offiMrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
"Pleasant View," near Oxfor, an- formerly of Swarthmore, and Miss Hel- cials and the coal committee of Ameriand Mrs. George E. Kennedy of Corffhe wedding of Miss Helen Palferay nounce the engagement of their daugh- ene Palferay Sampson of Forest Hills, can Friends' Service.
nell avenue.
Sampsoll, daughter of Dr. Edgar Sa~i>- ter, Miss llabel Gailbreath Clement
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sin claire, of
SOil and Mrs. Sampson, of Forest Hills, and William F. Lee, sOn of Mr. and
Mr. and Mr'io Patrick Murphy MaLong Island, and \VilIiam Gibs?n Bird, Mrs. Morris M. Lee, of College ave?ue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Park Harvard avenue, will have as their
guest
this
week-end,
Mr.
Richard
Furlin
of 'Vhittier Place are receiving
will take place Saturday, Apnl 14 at Miss Clement is a member of the Sen- avenue, returned 011 Friday from Pitts4 :30 p.m., in the chapel of St. Darth-, ior Class of Swarthmore College. Mr. burgh, where they were called by the man, of Trenton, New Jersey.
congratulations on the birth of a 5011,
olomew's Church, New York.
,Lee was graduated from Swarthmore death of Mrs. Lappe's father, Harry E.
Clement Biddle Malin, born April 4.
Mrs. Russell Kent, of Riverview road,
Mr. Bird is the son of Mrs. \Valter' College in June.
Hicks. Mr. Hicks is also survived by
entertained
her bridge club and the
H. Baird, of Dartmouth avenue, and the
, I •
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler, of
two sons, Wallace Hicks and William
men's
bridge
club
Friday
evening.
The
late \Villiam Gibson Bird.
~Ir. aud Mrs. Edward. \V. Hannum.
Wallingford,
announce the birth of a
T. Hicks, of Pittsburgh.
• ,
Uutledge celebrated their 49th weddll1g
men's club had challenged the women's son, James Brooks, born Monday, April.
VJachos -ftleLaughlin
anniversary on Monday evening at a
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, of club to an evening of duplicate con- 9, at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
SUllper for their children and nine grand- Scotia, New York. were the guests of tract bridge. The men were victorious,
Miss Anne C. McLaughlin, daugh~er
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardu~, of the score being 50 to 46 in match point
children. There were twenty present.
of Mr.• nd Mrs. Joseph J. McLaughhn,
Cornell avenue, last Saturday evening. play.
of Henderson avenue, Ridley Park, beJohn Detlefsen of Lafayette avenue
• I •
came the bride of William N. Vlachos, spellt sl)ring vacation from Dartmouth
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Valentine,
32 Year8 of Quality Painting and
Births
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam N. College with relath'es in Belmont, Mass- Strath Haven avenue, are on an exPaperhaaging in Swarthmore
Vlachos of Vassar avenue, on Satur- acllUsetts.
tended trip through the mid-west.
,
'1'
Announcement
has
becn
received
in
day afternoon April 7. he ceremony
Swa. 632.J or 989-M
l{rs. Marvel Wilson and her sister, Swarthmore of the birth of a daughter
was performed by the Rev. Patrick J.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe
Gallagher, rector of St. Madeline's North Chester road will entertain their 1\iiss Anne Greer, of Strath Haven to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Siessinger,
avenue, have returned from a trip to of Santa Barbara, Mexico. The baby,
Church, Ridley Park, in the rectory of hridge club on Friday evening.
Bermuda.
who has been named Patricia Ellen,
the church.
was
born on March 26, in Blooming)"1iss McLaughlin had as her maid of
Mrs. Raymond D. Bcrtschy of Dayton,
Lieu!. Col. H. K. Rutherford and Mrs. ton, Ind.
honor and only attendant, her sister, Ohio is the guest of her brother-in-law
Rutherford, with their daughter, Dor'Send lor llarley-You'll No' be Sorry'
Miss Celia McLaughlin. Edward Vla- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Warothy Ann, motored from New York to
chos, of Swarthmore, was best man for ren of Walnut Lanc.
spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joscllh J. Gcer of Har- Rutherford, of Strath Haven avenue.
After a reception and supper at the
Honest Under the Cover
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and vard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed
Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge, of Str.th
SPECIALTY
Mrs. Vlachos left for a motor trip. Geer of the Swarthmore Apartments will Haven avenue, left yesterday to spend
PHONE
43 OR 525-J
Upon their return, they will be at home spend the week-end in Washington, D. C. two weeks in Washington, D. C.
Shop--27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
to their friends at 414 Park avenue,
Woodward,
Jackson
&
Black,
Inc.
Eve.
Call Sw. 1839.J, Ru.ledge, Pa.
Mrs. Harold R. Perry of Elm avenue
Mrs. Wilson W. Lattomus, of CorSwarthmore.
entertained at luncheon and bridge on nell avenue, entertained her bridge club
\Vednesday.
. on Monday afternoon.
lsrael- Evans

Engagements and
Weddiugs Announc:ed

---

... ....

I

KIMMEL & SON
FURNITURE
RESTORING

P !!A~'!t~KIA C
L

UPHOLSTERING

N

CaD Swarth. 1441

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

Mrs. William A. Clarke and daughter,
Miss Lilian C. Hughes of Prospect
Cornelia,
and son William, of WallingPark, head teacher of the Rutgers aveford, spent several days during Easter
llUe school, is in the Jefferson Hospital vacation in Washington, D. C.
recovering from a recent operation.
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry, of Thayer
Dr. Isabelle Bronk will be a speaker road, entertained the members of the
Saturday morning at the meeting of the Poet's Circle on Thursday afternoon.
Association of Modern Language Teach- Professor Townsend Scudder, 3rd, of
ers held at the Ctntral High School in the English Department of Swarthmore
Philadelphia in connection with the Cen- Conege, read poems of Walter De La
tennial of the Pennsylvania Schools.
Mare.

The marriage of Charles Israel and Mrs.
Violet G. E"ans took pJace at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Graser of Manoa on March 26.
The Reverend \Villiam L. Young offici·
ated at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel have returned from
a two weeks trip to Bermuda.
•

I •

Engagement Annonnce(l
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford Campion,
Jr., of WYllnefield, Lapidea :ij.ills, an-

RADIO
SERVICE AND REPAIR
RALPH V. LITTLE, JR.
SWA_ 283 J

AYdelo~t:~e~~~~{~F~;;;;~~~~;;~;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i

Mr. andavenue
Mrs. will
C. entertain
W. McDowell
of assist
Dr. in
andreceiving
Mrs. Frank
Harvard
at supper
at the'e~~~1~:;0:

i on.Su!'.!l~J..sr-.~.~ - ' - -

MEDIA
THEATRE

Matinee Every Dar at 2 :30

Today (Friday) and Saturday
RAMON

NOVARRO
MacDONALD
CAT ';;:! FIDDLE"
JEANETTE

"TilE

with

I

Mr. and Mrs. John Dolman Jr., of Vassar avenue spent last week-end in
City, where Mr. Dolman attended the
Eastern Public Speaking Conference.

STANIMY
THEATRE

Monda)' and Tuesday

CHESTER

Next Week-Starting Thursday
WILL ROGERS
In

the

author and speaker, Stanley
Following the dinner, Mr. Casson will
give an illustrated lecture at the Barclay on the subject of "Tendencies and
1\{ethods in Modern Sculpture."

Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and family
Edward Vlachos, of Vassar avenue,
of Plainfield, New Jersey spent last weeK'" has returned to Kenyon college aIler!
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Colafemina of Lima.
Vlachos.
AIrs. Frank Fallowfield of Baltimore
and Mrs. E. G. Coppage of Church Hill,
},Irs. Herbert Bassett, of North Chester road. entertaincrl her bridge club at
i1lUl"h"on on Monday afternoon.

CRAS_ BUTTER~ORTH

"ESKIMO"

Art

Friday, Saturday, Monday
GEORGE RAFr
SALLY RAND
CAROLE LOMBARD
In

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, of
Haverford avenue, will spend the week-I

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

WARNER BROS.

THEATRE

tn

"Fugitive Lovers"
with

MADGE EVANS
Ted Healy and His Stooges
TUESDAY. APRIL 17

SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ANDY DEVINE
In

"Horse Play"
with
LEILA HYAMS

WEDNESDAY. XpklL Ii

JOHN BOLES
GLORIA STUART
In

"Belo"ed"
THURSDA.Y, APRIL 19

The new Jove team comes to

screen

CHARLES FARRELL
BETTE DAVIS
In

"The Big Shakedown"
with
Ricardo Cortez-Glenda Farrell
Allen lenklns

-Friday and SalurdayA New Screen Wonder
MUSICAL

"FASHIONS
OF 1934"

Wilh 200 Glorious Girls
WILUAM POWELL
BE'ITE DAVIS
FRANK McHUGH

-Monday and Tnesday-

Edw.G.Robinson
In

"DARK HAZARD"
with

GLENDA FARRELL
-Wednesdar and Tburedar1001 Thritls in

"ESKIMO"

CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINNING TODAY
A LARGE GROUP
OF FINE DRESSES
AND SPORT-WEAR
RE-PRICED AND
REDUCED FOR
QUICK CLEARANCE

"MAN OF TWO WORLDS"
FRANCIS LEDERER
ELISSA LANDI

MANOR
TIlEATRE
Prospect Park at Chester Pike
Friday and Sat_-April I3-14.b

GARBO
lohn Gilbert-Lewis Slone
In

'Queen Christina'

Musical Romance
with

Edmund Lowe-Ann Solhern
Gre30ry Raloll'
Wednesdar-Tbun.-April 18-19
EDW. G. ROBINSON
In

"DARK HAZARD"

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Fou""",, by Robert B. 8bupl..

PUBLlSHBD BVERY PRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORB. PA.

'I
ANN B. SHARPLES
EdItor an.... Publbhcco

'I
TITUS ]. EWIG
General Manaler

t
CONSTANCE KENT
Social EdItor
Phone Swarthmore 900

Entered .. Second CI ... Matter. January 24.
1929. at the POSI Office at Swarthmore, P ...
under the Act of March 3. 1879.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934

CORRESPONDENCE

Frida,., AprU 13
Double Quartet at 8 :15 ill Clo.hier Memorial.
S.Iarda,., April 14
Somerville Day at the College.
Hazel H. Brown to speak at 2 o'clock in Clothier Memorial.
Sunda,.. April t5
Friends Forum at 9 :15, Elliott Richardson will discuss First Day
Schools.
Services at 11 o'clock at the Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
Church of Christ Scientist, Episcopal and Blue Churches.
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
Vespers at (; :30 in Clot.hicr Memorial, Dr. Donald B. Aldrich will
speak.
Monday, April t6
Fortnightly at home of Mrs. Albert Hill, College avenue, at 2 :30
o'clock.
Assembly Dance Committee .Meeting at 8 o'clock in Woman's
Club HOllse.
American Legf'oll Meding at 8 :15 o·c1ock.
Taesday~ April 17
Samuel Scovi1Ie, author, to speak at Woman's Club at 2 :30

• •

CARROLr.. THAYER.
•

Dr. McNulI at Bible Clas8

Dr. \Villiam R. McNutt, of the Crozer Theological Seminary faculty, will
. be the teacher' of the Presbyterian
Mcn's llible Class Sunday morning.
Dr. ~"cNutt, who has been the
tcacher for several" Sundays, is an ins))irational leader and it is hoped to
have him regularly for the class .

Wedneadar, April 18
Legion Auxiliary Card Party at Strath Haven Inll at 2 o'clock.
W. C. T. U. Meeting at home of Mrs. Van Alen, 211 Park
Avenue at 3 o'clock.
Mid-week Presbyterian Service at 8 o'clock.
Business AssociatiOIl Meeting at 8 o'clock.
Bora Council at 8 o'clock.
Thur.day, April 19
Friendly Circle at home of Mrs. Matos, 305 College avenue.

Rubber Dollars?
Not yet - but your
dollars stretch farther
with April Coal prices
-the lowest of the
year

•

No.6 -

I •

FROM CALIFORNIA

(Ce3nothus) with its purple clusters is famed artists from all over the country
now at its best.
come.
Dear Swarthmorean:
In the center of all this beauty a
We are wondering how the Repeal
Several weeks ago you wrote asking fireplace, table, chairs-everything for
has effected the East and our own
if I would tell of our winter here in an ideal picnic supper. It is most genSouthern California. I am enclosing a erous of M:.-. and Mrs. Irvine to permit
expected
it would
Swarthmore?
Out bring
here. greater
people tem"Pa<;adena Star News" clipping con- the public to share.
perance are saddened by the reports
cerning two former Swarthmoreans,
\Vhell letters from home teIt of your
of the terrible accidents by drunken
llr. and Mrs. James Irvine of River- frigid \\inter-it is difficult to visualize
drivers-an increase of 40% so reports
view avenue-as neighbors-how well -never has California had a more
Chief Cato of the California Highway
do we recall their lovely gardens I beautiful one; sunshine and more SUIlPatrol. The Board of Education is
Three years ago 1560 Homewood Drive .hine and flowers galore. It has truly
greatly concerned over the sale of inwas a wild uncultivated lot, but with been a privilege to spend the winter
toxicants to young people of high
great promise. Today the new Irvine here.
school age-many heart-breaking cases
home and picturesque garden is one of
In January I joined a University having been reported.
Altadena's most artistic "show places"; Extension Botany Class. It has proved
Never in the old days were there so
the setting of the house is unusual- a great source of information and
many
places where liquor can be puron the North, the Sierra Mountains pleasure.
chased 2S today. The repeat has placed
stand guard like vast sentinels, on the
Besides many field trips around
a heavy burden upon the whole comSouth, in the distance, a view of the here-we went to Boulder Dam,
munity. \Vhat are we doing about it?
Pacific Ocean.
(Hoover we like to call it) crossing the
Anna Travilla Speakman.
Last Sunday while calling, we notic- Mojave desert-some sleeping out in
It Ie
ed in bJpom their apricot, avacado and the open, but others in an auto cabin
Piano Recital
orange trees. Surrounding a lily pool nearby; we found many specimens of
were myriads of old J ashimed and na- unusual cacti and spent hours inspectThe Hamilton School of ).,..[usic ,v:ilI
tive flowers, a riot of color. Already ing the dam-olle of the World's great
present Eleanor I. Bower, of the Facroses climbing up to their second story engineering feats.
ulty, in a Piano Recital, at the school,
porch, whereas in an Eastern climate
Another week-end we went to the 7038-40 W. Garrett Road, Upper Darby,
it might take years for such growth.
Catalina Islands in search of more on Friday evening, April .20th, at 8 :20
The crown of all is their array- rare flora.
.
o'clock.
truly a sanctuary of wild flowers-/ In the early Inorning about twenty
situated many feet between the upper of us went out to one of the islands~
Mothers' Clnb
garden and reached by winding steps. lovely canyons and there saw a great
Here every nature-lover can revel! variety of birds, which we watched
'fhe Mothers' Club of the 3rd grade
The dainty "Baby blue eyes" carpet a through our field glasses.
:':ollcge Avenue School met last Wedlarge portion-interspersed with Illany
~fr. \Vrigley, who practically owns nesday afternoon in Mrs. Kinsey's
rare varieties-here and there an un- the islands, has a beautiful home situsual tree or flora-the mountain lilac uated on a high cliff over-looking the
bay and ocean.
Out here one is never surprised seeSWARTHMORE
ing old friends. Recently Mrs. StockMETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
ton and Jean, Mrs. Limburner and
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
h-hs. Benjamin called. \Ve talked over
Pastor
dear old Swarthmore and its many
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
changes, and each were saddened over 11:00
A. M.-8ermon by the Pastor, "Cheer
YOUR CAR
for the Discouraged."
Mrs. James Laws' passing. Well do
6:45 P. M.-EpWOrth League.
we recall her charm, her enthusiasm 7:45 P. M.-Installatlon Service tor the
New Officers of the Epworth
her co-operative spirit when we were
League. Address by the Pastor,
chairman
of
the
Mother's
Section
in
Upholstery thoroughly brushed
"The Unseen But Real Member ot the Cabinet!·
the early days of the Woman's Club.
Strangers CorcUally Invited
We are glad to hear Swarthmore
has formed a branch-The Delaware THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Springs sprayed
County. of the Women's Internatiollzl
League. Recently we attended a Con- 9:45 A. M .. -Flrst SUNDAY
Battery and tires checked
Day School.
I ference of the California State Branch
9 :45 A. M.-Forum. Elliot Richardson will
dlscuso First Day Schools.
FOR
held at Santa Barbara, and We were 11:00 A. M_-Meetlng
for worship In the
much encouraged by the wide awake,
Meeting House.
With each oil change
splendid work of their various local
WEDNESDAY
branches. We were made most happy 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-5cwlng and QuiltIng in Whittier House. Bc>x luncheon.
to mcet so many who knew and valued
their National Chairman, our own All are cordially invltecl to Joln In these
servIces
Hannah Clotheir Hull.
Every lover of peace sllould ,vr'te
THE
I
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
President Roosevelt an earnest letter
CHESTER RD. & FAIRVIEW RD. of protest against the purposed exRev. John Ellcry Tuttle. Minister
R. C_ BROOKS, Jr. Prop.
penditure of such vast sums for Arma~
SUNDAY
10:00-Blble School.
SPECIALIZED FORD SERVICE ments.
11 :OO-Mornlng Worship. Pastor preaches.
Pas2dena has a most attractive, ar"The Churcb ot God"
i
OrdinatiOn and Installation at Rul-'
tistic Community Play house where

12,000 agenls arc avail.
able to provide required
bail al no eost.
-Membership Pays-

Green's Coal Service
Swarthmore 1234

CARL H. AMTSFIELD
SWARTHMORE

WhO/I:i~~~~~~~~~ii~ii~ii~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
------ --------

SPECIAL

SWARTHMORE
AUTO SERVICE

ing Elders
4:45--0rgan WOrship.
5:00-Vespers. Pastor speaks.
'A Man Who Told Me All I Ever Did'
Olrls' Choir Sings
6:30--Young People's Supper Conference.
WEDNESDAY

summer.

8:00-Mldweek Service.

Tires, Spark Plugs
Batteries ami
Accessories

TRINITY CHURCH
Protestan.; Episcopal
Chester Road and Collcge Avcnue
OpposIte the College Campus

Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.

Will help make your driving more pleasant
8:00
9:45
10:00
11:00

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF ROAD MAPS-GET YOURS

Russell's 'A....t ••• Serviee
Phone 44C

DRIVE TO THE HARVARD
For very good dinners
OUR FOOD IS THE BEST

OFFICIAL •

Word was received from Radio Station W2FLD in Brooklyn, New York
that \VPFQ, the local police station in
Swarthmore was heard there very well
Oil March 23 at 4:40 p. m. when Captain
John Rogeri was broadcasting to the
Boro Police car.

AMERICAN LEGION
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. CHARITY CARD PARTY
Van Alell, 211 Park avenue, at 3 o'clock
WED., APRIL 18th
Wednesday, April 18th.
2 O'CLOCK, STRATH HAVEN INN
• I •
TICKETS 50c

$1.00

We are busy-washing and simonizing cars-tnlling np nlotors for snmmer driving-changing winter
worn oils and greases - Drive in today -let ns go over
your car and make it ready for yonr motoring trips this

DARTMOUTII AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES

Heard in Brooklyn

W. C. T. U. Meeting

o~clock.

To the Editor,
May I take the liberty 10 thank who-,
ever proposed my name for Bora Secretary. Howe\'er, applying for the position was farthest from my thoughts.
My confidence in our Boro Council
kept me from trying to use, my influence to assist others who had asked
me to speak for them.

3
room. The IJrogram was in charge of
Mrs. F. L. Morey. Talks on the subject "Report Cards and their meaning
to parents" were given by Mrs. Birney
K. Morse, ~frs. J. Burris West, Mrs.
Joseph Pope and h~rs. William Argyle.
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot is general chairman of the College Avenue School 3rd
gre-de mothers group.

THE WEEK'S CALENDAR

GREASED

SERVICE

Try Our Club Dinner Plan
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON. DINNER SERVED

-Added-

JOE PENNER (Radio Senoa.ion)

SWARTHMOREAN

DOE
'OIL BURNERS
AUTOMATIC HEAT
Only When Needed

J. PERCY BELL
Distributor for Deiaware County

MEDIA, PA.
PHONE MEDIA 1681

WASHED

Spring CleaRing Time

Monday and Tues_-April 16-17

"LET'S FALL
IN LOVE"

THE

CHURCH NEWS

-AFTER-EASTER-

"THE LOST PATROL"

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
SYLVIA SIDNEY
FREDRIC MARCH
In

DREXEL BILL, PA.

"ANNOUNCES"!

SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY

VICTOR McLAGLEN
BORIS KARWFF

WAVERLy

"

Theatre-Chester

"BOI.ERO"
"GOOD DAME"

6 Park Gfvenue

r;=;==~!
WASHINGTON

"DAVID HARUM"

PARKER

gown Shop

APRIL 13, 1934

Wasbins-Lubriea.ing-Tire-Ballery-Bralte--Se.-.iee

Phone Swa. 149

A. M.-Holy COmmunion.

a. nt_-Sunday School.

a. m.-Reetor's Bible Class.

a. m.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon.
Mr.· Guenther wlll preach.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWART!D40RE
Park Avenue Below Harvard

Services:

11:00 A. M.-Bunday School.
11:00 "'-. M.--Sunday Le!sson-Sermon.
Wed.. 'esdal evening meetlng eacb week.
8 p. m. Reading room open dally, except
bundays and bOlfdays. 1 to 4 In the afternoon; Church edlflce.
All are cordially Invited to attend the

services and use the Reading Room.

You
CAN"T
OUTWIT A
TRONQERBOLT
A man hid his money-and kept his valuable
papers in his house. "Nobody can find them,"
he told himself_
But a'bolt of lightning did-and his house burned.
.The house can be rebuilt, but his money and
valuable papers are gone forever.

•

•

•

.A safe deposit box in our bank ;s a safe
place to keep your valuables. Its rental cost
.is small.
.A SavinAs Acco·mt is a safe place to keep
. your money. It is convenient and earns
.compound interest for you all the time.

SWARTHMORE NArIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

APRIL 13. 1934

THB SWARTHMORBAN

4

DISCUSS HEALTH AT
HOME AND SCHOOL
Suburban Water Company Shows
Moving Pictures of Water
Supply
On Monday evening a Health Program was presented in the ,High School
auditorium before the Home and School
Association.

of the upper waters of Crum Creek ~nd Presbytery of Chester, Tuesday, as an
the two reservoirs where a sufficient elder commissioner to the General Asany appreciable diminution of l.he supply. Most citizens do not reahze t?at
back of our spigots are the pumpl~g
stations sedimentation basins, rapid
sand fiI;ers. aeration fountains and laboratories for testing the water t~at
comes so freely to our homes. ASide
from the pictures of our local wa.ter
supply, there were other~ showmg
primitive means of conveymg water,
Roman aqueducts, and the Versailles
fountains.
Musical selections were rendered by

-

The weekday service of the church has
been placed on Wednesday evening, the
regular time for it, instead of
the

At the annual meetings of the
and congregation held last Wednesday
evening, elders and trustees were
and reports for the year presented. Two
elders were elected to serve for five years,
in place of the retiring elders, Edward M.

••

other important feature in regard to the
health of a community, and after having seen the pictures presented by the

Philadelphia Suburban Water Company
the residents of Swarthmore need have
no misgivings on this point. Chief Engineer McCurdy showed moving pictures

Cas", or!! Paid III 15 Days

Four I

~

Pau~ On~)

downe, Haverford, and Radnor high
A large audience enthusiastically re- schools. On Thursday afternoon, at .3 :30,
ceived the productions of the Ulverston he conducted a general conference of
players last Friday evening in the audi- l'epresentatives from all of these high
torium of the school. The fact that the schools at Haverford Township High
students had designed and built the stage, School.
including the setting for both plays and
the proscenium not only added to the inThe date for the Main Line Orchestra,
terest and enthusiasm of th~ students, Concert has been changed to Thursday
but also to that of parents and friends.
evening, May 3, at 8:15 o'clock.
The
In spite of the fact that the majority concert will be given in the Clothier Meof the players who appeared on Friday morial of Swarthmore College on behalf
evening were making their debut on the of the members of the Senior class to
stage, every part was played with credit. raise additional scholarships for worthy
In the "Spreading of the News", both members of the class. Last year, at comJames Anderson in the part of Mr. Fal- mencement two scholarships were created
lon and Bruce Cook playing Jack .Smith, from these funds, in addition to the scholwho was thought ro have been murdered arship annually provided by the Home
by Fallon with a hayfork, met every ex- and School Association.
pectation. Much of the plot centered
Plans are now being made to secure a
around the part of Miriam Terman in the large number of patrons and patronesses
role of Mrs. Fallon, who whenev.er oc- for this concert in the hope that many
casion demanded, used such courage and will realize that, while they are c~:~;:::~
force as was necessary in the defense of a good concert, they will also b~
the accused man, even defying the bold along a worthy cause. A committee
magis.trate and police, parts well played mothers of members of the Senior class
by Lytle Alexander and Frank Lawrence. has been appointed to cooperate with this
The difficult role of the deaf apple-yender concert as follows: Mrs. Gellert AlleMrs .. Tarjey, played by Sally Mitchell, man, Mrs, Percival Armitage, Mrs. Ar-

• • •

I

fitted .splendidly ,into tile parts of her ac- thur E. Bassett, Mrs, John W. Calder,
complices in the accusation, Anne Kraus, \frs, WilHam Craemer, Mrs. E. H. Egeq
Mary 5tericker, Donald Lange and Ted Mrs. R. G. Ford, Mrs. William E. KistCook ~ in the parts ou' Misses Tully and ler, Mrs. Charles Ku;;t"h;llz, Mrs. Robert
Early and Messrs. Tim Casey and Jack Lewis, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. E. LeRyan,
Germaine PaHsse, in charge of French
instruction on all year levels, is coaching
her students for a program of French
plays and music to he render.ed on Friday evening, Ma::y_I~I.;.'...._ _

WbYr I

//lit.Ualulevetel
Really!-whizzing down a
fire house pole is so un·,
necessary when ANOTHER
TELEPHONE _ upst,lirs_
costs only seventy.five
cents a month: (Service
Connection Charge $2).

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PBNNSYLVANIA

~
MasonHeflin
COAL
CO.
....M .......

Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

Varied Activities
in School Program
(Continued t,.om

~
V~'~

READING

ment of the following nominating com- vel Wilson, and F. Don Price.
mittee: Roland Eaton, chairman; M~s.
• I •

cure is the aim. Our school ranks high lish teachers held conferences.
in the proportion of students who come
up to the standard set for the Dental Ulverslon Players Well Received

The purity of the water supply is an-

Buckwheat . • . • $7.75
Egg •••• $11.00
Pea • • .. $ 9.25
Stove .•• $11.25
Nut ..•• $11.00
Philadelphia Koppers Coke

Charles Deacon, James Johnstone, Bur- trustees were elected for three years to
ris West, Allen Putnam, and Otto take the place of those retiring by limitation of office:-Joseph A. Perry, president
Kraus, accompanist.
Dr. Mcrcer announced the appoint- of the Board, Charles D. Mitchell, Mar-

Elliott Richardson, Mrs. Harold GrifDiehl told how the general health of fin, Dr. Arthur Jones, and Dr. Frank
the p~pils is affected by the condition Williams.
of the teeth. Prevention rather than
At the close 01 the meeting the Eng-

Honor Roll.

Fill Your Bios NOW

night on which it has been held
the cold weather.

Miss Anna Burkhart, the School
Nurse told 01 the work of finding and
corre~ting remediable handicaps, espe- the Friendship Quartette, consisting of Boyd and D. W. R. Morgan.

cially those connected with sight~ hearing, posture, tonsils, and. feet. TillS year
the pupils in the first eIght grades are
being given physical examinations and
information is sent to the parents concerning the results.
The Dental Hygienist, Miss Helen

NEW LOW
SPRING PRICES

amount is held to last through two such sembly of the Presbyterian Church which
dry summers as 1931 and 1932 without meets at Cleveland, May 24th.

Roy Mercer, Mrs. Louis M. Remont, Mrs.

D. D. Rowlands, Mrs. George Schobinger,
Mrs. Arno Viehover, Mrs, Harvey Whit-

aker, Mrs. Percival' Wilson, and Mrs.
George Zimmer.
The faculty committee sponsoring this
program consists of the sponsors of the
.P.....yterian :Notes
Senior class, Miss Hamel. Miss Wilson,
and Mr. Spaeth; also Mrs. Hall, Miss
The annual supper of the congregation
Moran, Miss Weber, Miss Van de Bogart,
was well attended last Wednesday eveMr. Brinton and Mr. Morey.
ning in spite of the rain. The supper
was in charge of Mrs. James iBacon
Douglas, president of the Woman's Association.

• •

Dr. David McCahan, Strath-Haven
avenue, was elected at the meeting of the

NOW IS
THE TIME
and garden.

BONE MEAL, SHEEP MANURE,
..
-'"'fot- bdf.::r flrJU .'r>
AND BOVRUNG.
VI,GORO
MOSS.
,~

PEAT

.r~" ",'tf~~J

We will lend you a fertilizer spreader to make your job easier.

LANDRETH, MICHELL'S, OLD ENGUSH
GRASS SEED
Replant those bare spots in your lawn.

Lawn roller

to

hire.

Landreth's Garden Seeds
Ferry's Flower Seeds
All Kinds of Lawn and Garden Tools.
HDid j'OU get a copy 0/ the second isstle of ollr
rotogravure bargain circular by mail"]

SUPLEE'S STORE
Swa. 105

11 S. CHESTER RD.

4000 A DAY

now being produced than any other make of
automobile in the world.

be lives and learns

The 1934 Chevrolet is rwl merely last year's
model improved, hUl a basically new automobile throughout. Producing so many of
these cars so early in the season, and produc-

READY KILOWAn has been
'working for you a long time.

ing them all up to Chevrolet high standards
of quality, is nothing short of a real accom·

He has been improving, as ,a
workman, and his rate of pay has
steadily decreased.

plishment!

We Are Able to Make Immediate
Deliveries

At first he opeaued the lights-a
big improvement over old methods.

A Pion..,. ,. Volunfari" ftfabU, .. '.,.

to. Rot.. fo~.AI' Electric

Servia

1IaJ..

J)08t

a

Ills: mlnutf!'S Wt'8t four hundred and lor'7 feel
and eighty·flve one·hulldl'e(l1b. of a foot;
thence by land formerl.v of Fairman Rogen
tbe two Dl!'xt tollowln,. COUI'8e8 alld dIstan(e8,

corner of ~nd formerl,. of Pro- north 8.ftY-.I(wen dt>grees. twenty-eIgbt minutes

tending of that wJdtb In deptb S. B. between
parallel lines at. rl..b1. anelet 100 ft. the 8. W.
lIne along the middle of an 8 ft. Wide driYeW8¥. Togetber witb the U8e of wd drivewQ'.

.,ucco

The piano and dance program in the lessor Carl Kelsey; thenoe by said lands ('118& nine hundred and flfty.Dve feet and
Imllrovcnu·nls ('onsla, of two·sto..,
north aiity-three degrees, twenty-four thlrty-ehr; one-hundredths of a foot and 8Quth ho11Be. 18x33 feet; porch front..
FOR 8ALE-Marple Bills, Del Co., Lawrence beautiful auditorium of the Mary Lyon minutes
weat slz hundred. and ftftJ- seven thlrly-eilrbt dCgTee1iI. eeven minutes cast seven
Rd., near Sproul Boulevard. New modem
to a poet and stone tn the line ell- hundred and lorty.one feet (u the place of
Sold as tbe property of J. Irwin Stout.
English and Colonial type homes, complete School, last Saturday evening, was an feet
vlcUng the ToWD8~~ at Spr1ngfleld from beginnIng. Containing twenty-one and ntnet)'. morts-agor. and Joseph G. 8cemUler. real
and commodious, 8 rOOll18, 3 baths, 2 car
tbe ToWDBhlp ot lIIarple: thence etW by nino one.bundredtbs acres,
uwncr,
garage, air condltlonlng system, other mod· event to be remembered, Our two home the
said. Kelsey's land and along the said
em appointments. One or more acres of
division line south fifty-dve degrees,
The olh('r beglnn!n.. at a point In the H, L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
ground. Not open Sundays. W. R. Bricker, artists delighted a full audience with thlrty-e18:ht minutes west, and pasal.ng
Agent, on premlse8.
music and dance: and in one number, over a POSt on the aide of arum Creek eaatcrly boundary line of premises above de· ~
dlstalloo ot tbree hundred and Levari Facias
about twenty feet from the middle thereof 8('rlbed at. the
No. 1180
feet south twenty·two degrees one
FOB SALE-Cocker Spaniel puppies, brown. a quaint German dorf-tanz, Miss Kath- dve hundred and. sb feet to the mld.dle of IMwenfy-six
minute
w(>st
from
the
mlddlo
of
DeaUy
road
arine
\Varren
played
the
rollicking
acPhone Sw. 1041.
wei creek; thence up said Crum creek the thence by hmd no ..... or formerly of J. W8J'1'en
December Term. 1033
thirteen followlng courses and d18tances, La ..... reme north slxty·elght degrees, tblrtyconwanimcnt with fine spirit.
to wit: North twenty-two degrees, thirtYMessuage in Sprln ..Oeld Twp.• Del. {lo., Fa .•
FOR RBNT
The opening waltz and mazurka seven minutes west two bundred and fifty 80\·(>11 minutes east thlrty·elght feet and forty· iJcginning at. a. atone in the middle of road
six
one-hundredtbs
of
a
foot
south
sixty-seven
seemed like a welcome to the fresh feet more or less; north forty-one degrees, debPJ"ees, forty·six minutes cas&. fourteen feet leading from Chester to Marple, (orner of
FOR RENT-UnexPeCted. vacancy, unfur- green springtime, as Miss Foote in an flve minutes west one hund.redBtnd88venty- ttnd eight one-hundredths of a foot south land of J. Howard Lewis and JOlleph Lownee.
three feet more or less; north sixty-seven
nished, porch front, apartment, 2 bedtwenty·seven degrees. twenty·four minutes west thence N. 23%· lV. 60 perches, theoce N. 16·
rooms, Swarthmore Apartmenta. Call Sw. apple-hlossom gown floated and whirled degrees west eighty-tour feet more or less: twenty·nille feet north elghty·one d.Jlgrees, W. 02.4 perches to stone, thence N. 60%·
north
eighty-six
degrees,
forty
minutes
E. 30,86 perches thence S. 30· 66' E. 30.3
314-J.
in the dreamy air. One of her numbers west flve hundred and nlnety-6.ve feet, forty-one minutes west thlrty·three feet. to a fK!rcl!.e..,. thence S. :10" E, 31 pereheEl. thence
nolnt
in
line
of
the
Jlremlses above dCl6Crlbed: N, 06% 0 E, 83 perches, thence B. 38~· E.
more
or
less:
north
eighty
degrees,
fiftyFOR RENT-Housekeeping apartment, fur- was pure Greek in its cool, clear sim- eight minutes west two bundred and sIXty- thence by the premises above deB<'ribcd. north
00 perdu.'a. thence S, 50%" W, 161.6 perches
nished or unfurnished, five rooms and plicity. Her stately slow pavane, to five teet. more or less: north fifty-four de- twenty·two dt'gtees, one minute east eight feet to
place of beginning. Containing 81 A. 61.3
bath. A. N. Garrett. phone Pennypacker
and
four·teuths
of
a
foot
to
the
place
of
grees,
thirty-three
mInutes
west
one
hunperches,
Ravel's pensive music, was like an elegy
4442 or Swarthmore 489.
be,lrlnning,
Containing
elgbt
hundred
lind
six·
dred and forty-two feet. more or less:
in silver and black.
north thirty-two degrees, thlrty·one mln- teen equare feet.
Also meSSUli.ge In Springfield Twp .. Del. Co.,
utes
west two hundred and thirty-five feet
PERSONAL
0, daffodil girl from the valleys of
Ps.. beglnnln.. at stone In line of John L.
ImllrOYCments cOllsist of (1st deaerlpUon). Snl'der's
more or less; north eleven degrees. twentyllll1d. thence by sante S. 66}S4O W.
Greece,
four minutes east one hundred and !lve Vaeant ground, (2nd des PERSONAL-Young folks join month's far
one·llalf
story
stUtto
house.
40x36
feet:
one·
feet,
more
or
less;
north
forty-four
degrees,
frt'sh from the realms of Arcadian
stulle In line of land late of Edw. PowelJ,
western trlp-July. Rranch Ufe, Personftfty·slX minutes east two hundred. and story frame addition. 0:.:20x28 feet: por ally conducted. Ethel Bartram DW'nell.
peace
I
front:
f,.ame
barn.
20x50
feet:
corn
crib
Ox18
seven
feet.
more
or
less:
north
eighty-one
w. 31 perches, thence N. 52 0 E, 63.2
Swarthmore.
two·slcory frame hoUse, 15x22 fee': 30%0
M iss Goddard's artistry is well known degrees, thlrty·elght minutes eut one hun- feet;
I~r('hes a.l1d N. 17% 0 W. 41.0 perches to stooe
dred and seventy-five feet, more or less: frame barn 7:;xll0 feet; two·story pouJtl')l' In line of lands now or late of Ebenezer R.
to Swarthmore music-lovers. We en- 60Uth seventy degrees, five mlnutes eest house, 16x40 feet; Card description). Two Curtis, deceased, tbence by same N. 51· E,
LOST
joyed afresh her poetic rendering of slxty-nlIae feet more or less: north fOrty- and otte·balf story stonc house. 42x18 leet: 14,0 perchcs. thence S. 31'" E. 60.8 perches to
degrees, forty-five minutes east elghty- two·story frame addition, 8xl(1 feot; two·story IIlace of beginnlnl{. Containing 15 A. 2 rods.
LOST-Orey Persian kitten, Sunday, April Chopin and Debussy, and the crisp six
one teet more or less; north three degrees. stone additlon, 18xt8 teet: one·story'stone ad· 20
8, near Lafayette and Oberlin Avenues.
I)(>rciles of land more or leSEl.
vigor of one of De Fal1a's dances. Her twenty-seven minutes east one hundred ditiun, 10x24x30 feet: porches front and side:
Telephone Sw. 1659.
and ninety·elght feet. more or less to a frame bani iH:x54 feet: frame addition, 24x:28
Also tracl of land in said Twp. of BDrin...
pieces for Miss Foote's numbers were POlnt In the middle cf said creek. a comer feet: ehicken bouse. 16.1:32 feet: (4th descrip.
field, beg-inningstone in middle of publle
LOST-Either at Woman's Club or In busI- as attractive as her solos, and especially of land formerly of the estate of Susan Uon), Vacant. l'I'Ound.
rd. leadiug from Springfield Keetlng House
ness section. small black case containing
Berry, deceased: thence by the said Derry's
the
sparkling
Gavotte
and
Waffentanz
eye glo.sses. :Mrs, Arthur W, Kent, Sw.
land north fifty-Silt" degrees, twenty-seven
Sold as the property of James Wolfenden, to Chester. corner l'f land formerly of Joel
E\'3lls, thence along middle of said rd. S. 17°
not-R.
minutes east and Pa.&81J:ig over an old post mortgagor. terre lenant and real owner.
of Gluck.
30' E. 326.6 ft. to corner of J. Howard Lewis'
at the edge of said creek about twenty feet
As
a
vision
of
beauty
and
grace,
tbence by same N. SID 10' E, 600.9 ft.
land.
LOST-Two gold bar pins, one with six
from the mlddle thereof thirteen hundred.
Hand Money--$5,OOO.00.
S. 4." 30' E. 448 ft. and N, 60" 15' E, 1653
seed pearls, other chased gold, gold combined with rich harmonies, this re- aud nlnety-dve feet to a post. and south
ft. to stone In middle of public rd. leading to
fifty-tour degrees, twenty-six minutes east J. H. WARD HINKSON. Attornc)'.
medal on chaln with lnscrlptlon. sUver cital was an event of di!tinction.
Morton Station, thence N. 30· 36' W. 145.6
bar pin with Initials A. J, D. Phone Madifive hundred and sixty-three feet to a
It. and N. 15'" 3~' W. 330.4 ft. thence 8.
son 2115-W.
dead Obestnut oak tree, a corner of lands Fieri Fadas
• I •
No. 410 72" 32' W. 354 ft. and N. 0" 2' W, to post.
formerly of James P. Colllns: thence by
in IIl1c of land formerly of Edw. Powell. thence
the said Collins' land south thirty-two deMarch Term, 1934
Methodist Notes
FOUND
by same S, 50'" 2' W. 1033 It. to pla.ce of
grees, fifty-nine mlnutes east ten hunbeginning. Containing 32.057 acres more or
dred and fifty-elgbt feet to a POSt In the
Lot of ground situate in Yeadon Bora., Del. le89,
FOUND-A pair of spectacles on Chester
'rhe new officers of the Epworth said division Une, between the said town- Co., Penna., on tho N. E. side of YeadOn Ave.
Road on April 9. Call at 320 Cornell
and then~ along the said line and 347.18 ft, N. lV. from the N. W. Elide of
League arc: President, Benjamin Nar- ship,
Impro\·cments consis' of framo poultry
Avenue or phone Sw. 773-J.
by saId Collins land north fifty-e1ght de- Parmley A\"e.: Containing 011 Yeadon Ave, 25
houst!. 50xl0 feet: one and one-balf atory
beth; first Vice President, Frank arees, th1rteen m10utes east seven hundred ft. and extcndiilK" of that wIdth In depth N. E. frame
carriage house snd barn 25x63 feet;
and seventy-two feet to a post, a comer Of between parallel Hnes at right angles 100 ft.,
WANTED
Smith, Jr.; second Vice President, land formerly of Mrs. Adah Bradley Halla- the S. E. line along the middle of an 8 fl. ollc·stor,)· frame addition 12x25 feet. Frame
day; thence by the last mentioned lands wide drh'ewll.Y. Togethcr' witb the use of sold and W ANTED-A neat colored g!rl, not over 22, 1~lizabeth Taylor; third Vice President. south thirty-six degrees, flfteen minutes dri\.eway
lind frame spring bouse. l&x30 feet: (ement
general housework. $5 per week. No Sun- Mary Snyder; fourth Vice President, east four hundred anel forty-three feet to
.
poultry house, 12x8! feel: frame atable. 30x80
day work, 9 to 5. Phone Sw. 495-J.
POint on the north aide of the first menfeet: (:ement nnd frame shed. 18x34 feet.:
Jc:'ck Behenna; Secretary and Treas- ationed.
ImllrO\·emcnts eonsist of two·slory stu{:co one-story
public road at a bend thereof: house,
frame tool house. 12x16 feet: two
16x24
!eet;
porch
front:
one·story
thence along the mIddle Une of the &aId stucco addition, 3x12 feet: stucco garage, and one.half story stone and frame bouse.
urer, Frank Williams.
WORK WANTED
road south forty-four degrees, fifteen min- 0x15 feet.
50x:4.~ feet: olle'story stone and frame addI·
utes west ten hundred and sixty-one
tion, 12x16 feet; porch front; frtlme barn and
WORK WANTED-For all painting and
stable, 110x38 feet; addition, 14x28 feet.: T.
The sermon subject of the Pastor, feet and three-tenths Of a foot to the first
So!d as the proPt-'rty or Hugh FergUson.
paper hanging see Robert Stanley for
mentioned POint and place of begInning.
shaped atable, 15xliOx68 feet: frame abed,
Rev. Wayne Channell in the service
an estimate. Phone Sw. 1057-W.
10x:i2 feet; two and one·half story frame
ExceptIDg
thereout,
however,
a
certain
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
huuse. 18x:36 feet: one.story addition Ox12
011 Sunday morning at II o'clock win
piece of land conveyed by MalaCh! 8. PanWORK WANTED--Carpenter work and
leet.
be
"Good
Cheer
for
Discouraged
coast
and
Lulu
Worren,
his
Wife,
to
the
11~\·ari
Facias
jobbing. 75c an hour. Reply Frank
No. 507
Spr1ngfield Consolidated Water Company
Reese, Rutledge P. O.
Sold as the property of Samuel C, Trego,
30uh:". In the evening service at 7 :45 by
indenture bearing date the eighth day
December Term, 1933
mortgagor and real owner,
there will be a special service for the of July. A. D. 1918. and recorded at Med18.
In Deed. Book No. 481, page 211, bounded
Lot of &;round situate in Aldan Doro_, Del.
Hand l\foney-$1500.00,
ATIRACTIVE 2ND FLOOR
:nstallation of the new officers of the and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning Co., Pa., beginnin!;, on the S. E. side of Birch·
APARTMEN'l'-1l2 PARK AVENUE Epworth League. Dr. Channell will at a point 10 the centre of Crum creek hi wood Ave. (40 ft. wide) 182 ft. S, W. from GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
a line between lands now or late of Pro- the S, \y, side of Elm A\'e. (50 ft. wide).
S60-Large llvJng room, fireplace, Cllnlng' speak on "The Unseen but Real Mem~ fessor
Carl Kelsey and the land of the said COlltaining on Birchwood AVe. 26 n. Bnd ex·
NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sheriff.
room, kitchen. Z bedrooms and den, % store )cr of the Cabinet."
Malachi 8. Pancoast thereIn conveyed. the
rooms, elec. refrigerator, private entrances.
Une
being
at
that
pol~t the "Township
Possession May 1.
Line" between Spr1DgD.eld and Marple
Townships, thence eastwardly along the
SHERtFF'S SALES
said line to a POint In the natural contour
S. BITI'LE
113-. thence along the said conReal Estate
Notary PubUc
InsuranCe - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - elevatlon
tour elevation 113-\. northwardly by lands
~--~<=~~=,~~~~~
• SHERIFF SALES' now or Jate of ·tlit! ~ltl Malac-J11 IS. Pancoast to a polot In the line of land now or
Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media, Penna. late belonging to Susan Barry, deceased.
FOR SALE
thence leavlog the contour along the said
April 28, 1934
Une between the land therein conveyed and
Swarthmore dwellings at
the land now or late of the said Susan
9;30 o'clock A. M.
Barry, deceased. to a POint In the center
above the lst mortgage.
of Crum creek; thence along the center line
Eastern Standard Time
of the said creek follOwing the meanderlnp of the same to the point of beginCondItions: $250.00 cash or certified check ning.
at
tlJne
of
sale
(unless
otherwise
stated
ln
E. C. WALTON
advertLsement). balance In ten days. Other
Tract No, 3-AlBo Q,ll that certain tract
conditions on day of sale.
or pIece of ground with the bulldlogs and
Levari Facias
No. 32 Improvements thereon erected, situate In
the Township of Springfield. County ot
March Term. 1934
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
ALL LINES Of INSURANCE
Tract No. I-All that certain tract or a stake In the Une of the School House lot
piece of land situate partly In the Town- on the road leading from Beatty's !lUIs to
INCLUDING LIFE
ship of Springfield. and partly In the I Springfteld Meeting House and a corner of
Township of Marple, County of Delaware I land fonnerly of Henry Pancout, et al .•
OLD BANK BUILDING
SW. 1833 and State of PennsylvanIa, and bounded I thence by the said School House lot south
and described accordIng to a survey tbere- I forty..six degrees west five and three-tenths
at made by C. M. Broomall, Esq., O. E." perches and south forty-degrees east sIX
as follows, to wit: Beginning at 0. point at perches and eighty-four one-hundredths of
the Intersection of the New State road and I a perch to the middle of the said road'
the Chester road. In the Township of thence along the middle of the same and.
Sprlng6.eld; tbence along the middle of by land now or late of Charles Evans south
said Chester road south thirty-tb.!'ee de- forty-four degrees. fltty-llve minutes west
grees west four hundred and fifty-nlne feet thirty and fifty one-hundredths perches'
to a poInt: thence stU! by the middle of I thence stlll along the middle of said road.
the Ohester road &Outh twenty-two de- and by land formerly of Carl Relaey et
grees, three minutes west seven hundred lUX, BOuth fttty.one degrees, seventeen
and forty-six feet to a potnt. a corner of, utes west forty and two-tenths perches to
lands of The Springfield Water company:! a stake In the middle of the said road:
thence by a line north s1xty·elght degrees, thence by land formerly of said Carl
five minutes west four hundred and ninety- . Kelsey, et UX, south eighty-six degrees
nIne feet and five tenths of a foot to a _thirty-two minutes west twelve perches
stone stili In Une of the lands of The and south slxty-flye degrees seventeen
Sprlngfleld Water Company; thence by a mlnutea west five patches to land now or
line north thirty-eight degrees, thlrty-! late of J. Howard Lewis: thence along the
253three minutes west seven hundred and same north twenty-four degrees west s1Xforty-one feet to a point a corner of land I' teen perches more or less to the middle
215
formerly of A. O. Harvey; thence by a line of Crtun creek; thence up' the said creek
south fifty-seven degrees, twenty-eight follOWing the several courses thereof fiftyminutes west seventeen hundred and thIrty I two perches, more or less, to the corner of
feet and five-tenths of a foot to a polnt land formerly of Henry Pancoast et al
.---------------------------------.----~ 10 Une of lands fonnerly of Malachi S. i thence by the same north fifty-one and'
Pancoast; thence by said Pancoast's land three-fourths degrees east twenty-six
north thirty-four degrees, fifty-eight min- perches, more or less. to a stake and south
Water Supplie. are the Yardstiek of Civilizatioll
utes west ten hundred. and eighty-two feet stxty.two and three-fourths degrees east
and five-tenths of a foot to a stone. a cor- forly-elght perches and thirty-five one_
As the Roman Empire reached the height of i18 glory it
ner of _land6 late of Joel Bailey now of, hundredths of a perch to the place of beona Rowland: thence by a Une nortb flfty-, ginning
Contalnlng twenty-one acres
realized that ample facilities for bathing were not only
t~~re:e~~iw:~!~v~~~an_:s~v~~ three
and thlrty·s1x and eight-tenthS
essential to health and comfort ••• bnt were necessary for
tenths of a foot to a point In the middle perchea, more or less.:
of the New State road; thence along the
recreation, sport and exercise. As a reeult, there were
Togcthl!r with all cstate, right. title, intermiddle of the New State road the five
tbroughout
the Roman Empire nnmerous elaborate and
following courses and. distances: south cst, property. po~seSS:lon. e1nim and demand
forty-eight degrees, thirty-four minutes whatsoever, both in law and in eQuity. of the
costly
public
baths which were the centers of social activo
east three hundred and nlnety- seven feet- mortgagor' acquired by virlue of a certain
itiee.
The
most
famons arcbitee18 of that time wt:re
to a pOint, north etghty-seven degrees, agreement between Carl Kelsey and wife. and
twenty-nlne minutes east two hundred and Springfield Watcr Company and Springfield
employed
to
create
these m"W'ificent strnctUre8.
thirty-nine feet to a point; south seventy. COllsolillalcd Water Cljlmpany. dated May the
nine degrees, four minutes east eight hun- twenty-fourtb, A, D. 1910. and recorded in
All this was made possible through the engineering skUl
dred and eighty-four feet and seven-tenths the om of the Romans which enabled tllem to secure water at
of a foot to a POint; north seventy-nine County in Book No. -.3S, pago 182. insofar
degrees. fifty-three minutes east four hun- 3S the So'lmc apperlain to the prOIK!rty above
distant sonrces and to convey it many miles throngh
dred and seventy-two feet and three-tenths described.
their aqueduc18.
of a foot to a point; north eighty degrees,
twenty-one minutes east elglit hundred
6th Madison Streets
With the collapse of the Roman Empire these aqueducte
Tract
No.4.
And
also
all
·that
eertain
tract
and eleven feet and seven-tenths of a toot or piece of ground situate in the Township
to the first mentioned pOint and place of 01 81Irintrfil'ld, Counly of D,"'laware and State
fell
into disuse. This, together with a general neglect nf
Chester 9425
beginning. Containing fifty-two acres and Olf Pl'llnsylv:mia, .-omposcd of two adjoining
.anitary
measures, resulted in the great plagues which
seven hundred. and eighty-one thousandths Ilrolwrties bounded and deSCl'lbed 3<'COrding to
of an acre, more or less,
I
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
rav~ed Europe during the Dark Ages.
a sunrey thereof made by C, M. Broomall.
Tract No.2, All that certaln tract or C. E., as of June 2, 1025, as follows, to wit:
Tlils is the seventli of a series of narratives which
piece of land with the buildings and Im- One beginning at a stone in line of land for·
~al'hieally tell the story of water. Look for the next
~~--.------------------------------------ provements thereon erected, situate partly merly of Fairman Rogers and a corner of
hI
r S rI""-'
land now or late of J_ Warren Lawrence:
m this paper two weeks from today.
in the To wns p o p a.aa ....eld. and partly theme partly along the last. mentioned land
PUBLIC SALE
10 the Township of Marple (the greater and partly by land next. hereinafter de8<.ribed
part. however, being In the Township of crossin"'"
BeaUv
road BOuth 'wenty-two de.
eo
~
at J. T. Stilwell storage house, Morton Ave, Marple) 10 the County ot Delaware and
State of PennsylvaJ:i.la, bounded and de- gt"ees, one minute west nine hundred Bnd
and R. R. at Morton Station, on Thursday, scribed according: to a survey and plan twenty·two feet Bnd nve·tenths of a foot;
thereof made by WUUam R. Hunn. Civil thence by 'and now or Jate of E. Sterling
April 19, 1 P. M .• unclaimed storage of Engineer, on the twenty-ninth day of Hann the three next following courses and
Marell. A, D. 1919, 88 follows, to wit: Be- distanres, to wit: North sixty. four degrees,
ginning at a POint in the middle llne of thirty-five minutes west four hundred and
Mrs. E. S. Lukens and others. Some con· the
PUbUc road leading: from the pumping ninety-nine feet and sixU··flve one hundredths
signmcnts. A lot of good books. Plenty of station of the Springfield Water Company. of a loot and nortli twent)'-eight. degrees,
formerly Beatty's, Milia, to the sprlngfleld Ihirty·fh'e minUles east. three hundred and
Meeting Bouse, a comer of Ia.nd now or thiNy·nine feet to the middle o~ Bealt)' road.
good articles in this lot.
late at Doctor Edward P. Cheyney; thence and thence along the middle hoc of Beat.iY
by lands now or late of the said Doctor road north eighty·four dtlgrees. forty-four
Edward P. Cheyney the two follOWIng minutE'S west four hundred feet and eight oneJ. T. STILWEll
CO\lJ'8eS and distances to wit; North forty-I hundredlhs of a foot; tbenee lesving said road
five degrees, thirteen minutes west one- hy !and formerly of the estate of Seth Pan•
..4..",",_
hundred and nJ.net'y-elgbt, feet and. e1&'ht- j £oas& et al. north tbtrty-one depeea, thirty-

o

-

w.

2
$500

PETER E. TOLD

PAINTING

I

High Class Work
Best Grade Paint
Reasonable Prices
Inquiries Invited

mln-

GEORGE £ BRADFIELD

Phone: Sw.
W'
i
Yale Ave.
!
---------------------------------------4j

FEEDS
SEEDS !
HARDWARE
PAINTS
:
RABBIT AND DOG
SUPPUES

I

ROMAN BATHS

I

rods

•

&

:•

i

I

ft£EBTIFIED WATER

~

PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY

,By I. B .....U

fOR SAUl

i

Sons

Finally he has taken over your entertainment,
and operates your radio. He's an active
little person - always "Ready." Arul tb.
_

16ng.r iH works the kss iH cbllrges!

tenths of " foot to a POint: thence south
tortf-four degrees. ftftJ-one minutes weat
Ave hund.red and twenty-elx feet. aDd
81ny-ftve ODe hundredths of a foot to a

The Goddard-Foote Reeital

5

T. Frank McCall's

Then he began to do the ironing.
Later with the vacuum cleaner he
took over the task of keeping the
house clean. He learned to cook and in many
places today he is doing all the cooking. He will
run your docks more accurately than they have
ever run before.

':sf'
..--

CLASSIFIED

I
I

CHEVROLET factories are breaking rec·
ords, trying to give America all the cars
it wants. 4000 units a day are rolling off the
assembly lines. In fact, more Chevrolets ar~

READY KILOWATT •••

THB SWARTHMORBAN
,

Q'

to fertilize your lawn

, ..,,~;o

APRIL 13. 1934

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.
401 DARTMOUTH A VENUE
SWARTHMORE 411

SWARTHMORE, PA.

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

PEDIGREED STREAMS"

I

6

THE

APRIL

SWARTHMOREAN

The literature Section wilt meet on able to travel, will spend a furlough
A reception will be given for Director Hotz and Mrs. Hob immediately Tuesday, AI>ril 17 at 8 o'clock at the home at his home here for registration.
after the program, at which time all of Olive Cleaves, 604 Elm avenue.
• I •
Mr. Wolter Irving Clarke of Harvard
;suests arc invited to stay and refreshAvenue,
Director of Publicity of the
ments will be served.
Presbyterian
Church U. S. A., is at• I •
{Continrud Prom Page Qn~'
tending a meeting of the Council of
Manis 1\1. Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Religious Editors in Washington, this
Junior Club
member of the "Ends of the Earth"
~Irs. Morris M. Lee of College and
club of·Yale. Having traveled to many
The Junior Section of the Woman's Princeton avenues was run down by an week, where he will read a paper and
of the most, unusual places of the earth, Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday automobile in New York on Saturday. will lead a discussion.
his !.looks coveT a wide range of sub- evening. The following officers were He is suffering from a fractured skull
Ye
jects. Some of his books arc "Brave elected: Vice-president, Mrs. James F. and bruises, but it is expected that his
will
be
complete.
recovery
Deeds of Union Soldiers", "Abraham Bogardus, CorreslJOnding Secretary, VirLincoln, His Story", "The Out of Doors ginia Bassett, Treasurer, Ruth Wellburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson,
Club", "Boy Scouts in the \Vilderness", The Officers and Section Chairmen gave
of North Princeton avenue, have had as
A. HAUGER, Prop.
"'Vitd Honey" and many other good I their reports of the year, and the Presi- their guest for several days this week,
hooks. All members arc invited and an dent. Eleanor Kennedy, gave a (ompletc Dr. Olive Gates, of Boston, Massachu~
Swa.19
enjoyable as welI as a profitz.blc after- report.
setts.
nOOI1 is promised. Tea will be served.
The spring dance will be held on FriThe study group of the Literaturc day, April 27th from 8:30 to 1 in the WoMr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of OgSection will meet Thunday afternoon man's Clubhouse, and the I)rofit made wilt den and Swarthillorc avenues will spend
rt 2 :30. ),1 rs. O. E. Gilcreest will lead be used for philanthropic purposes. Will the weck-clld as guests of .Mr. and Mrs.
a discussion on "Glimp:-;cs of the IJOctry Newgeuu's Argullots will furnish the Thomas \V. Phillips, Jr., of Butler, Pennof \ViJlial1l nutler Yeates, conceded musIc.
sylvania.
Warmth Without Worry
the greatest living English poet."
After the business meeting the drama
A week from ),tonday evening, April section gave a olle act play entitled "Six
Phone-Swartb. 10412
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut Lane
23rd, the outstanding evening event of CUllS of Chocolate". Those taking part and Mrs. Sargent \Valter of North Ches'fhe \Voman's Club will take place were: l\liIdred Bond, Virginia Bassett, ter road will motor to Pitt;;burgh on
when the chorus gi,'cs their anllual Harriet Kistler, Leonore Perkins, Kath- Monday to attend the annual meeting of
cOllccrt. Eight short and snappy lIum- arine Cairns and Helen Bell. Mrs. La.Jra the Women's International League for
hers will he sung; ~I rs. Roland G. E. \"illiams coached the play. After the Peace and Freedom.
Ullman will give a humorous reading play, two take-offs were given, vllC of
and 11rs. Hcnry Hotz, wife of the di- dancing class rehearsal and one of a JunMrs. Thomas Downs of Springfield
rector of the chorus, will sing a 5010.
will
entertain the Duplicate Bridge Club
ior Club business meeting. Dori~ Narat
luncheon
011 Friday, April 20th.
heth, accompanied hy Catllerine Herschy,
MRS_ A. J. QUINBY & SON sang several selections. At the end of the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana and
clltertainment, refreshments were served.
I!.
family
returned this week from Florida.
The .h.fusic Section will meet at the
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T
home of )'lrs. Kimmell on Haverford
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas
fUNERAL DIRECTORSi!'l.ce on Wednesday, AI,ril 18, at 8 of North Chester Road went to Fort
7th & EDGMONT
~lc2de, Maryland, yestenlay, to visit
thek son, Lt. Hulburt Douglas, whose
regiment is stationcd there and who
Would You Pay the Small
.'
was
recently operated 011 for an acute
Balance Due on a Fine
PLUMBING.
attack of appcndicitis. Lt. Douglas is
NATIONALLY KNOWN
HEATING & ROOFING
making a good reCQvery and. when
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE
L. W_ JACKSON
IN YOUR VICINITY?
SWARTHMORE 74J
ES,~!~. OF A. PENROSE ROBINSON. de·

Decorative Ideals
From the Japanese

13, 1934

Mr. de Los Hibner, of Du Bois, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Fenno, of Swarthmore avenue, last
week-end.

NEWS NOTES

This is one ofthe most channing homes in Swarthmore:
beautiful location lind every
improvement a modern home
should have; a remarkably
easy housekeeping home; 2car healed garage.

r he

Price ;s Reasonable

SWEENEY
& CLYDE

COAL

Phone:--Che.ter 6141
Sw.693-W.

-_._-

JOSEPH QUINBY

The Credit Manager oC a large
Plano House wUl sell this Ill5trument Cor the small balance due on
lease rather than bring It back to
their warerooms. Just continue
8lllall weekly payments. Thl.s plano
is almost brand new. Offers exceptional value for someone. Answer
quick. Must be moved within 10 days.
Address-A. D. l\lack. Dept. or Accts.,

ANNA SCHALLES
SLIP COVERS

DRAPERIES

PHONE S\V. 1225

1306 Chestnut Sr., Phila.

I

~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~I~U~H~L~E~N~B~E~R~G~~A~V~E~••~R~U~T~L~E~D~G~E~ -l·1:I·6t
:!au~ Packard

~

a

PACKARD-

Why not drive one!
SelCt'!Uon
of
Used f::arJl

F. B. FRANCIS

Paekard

12th & CROSBY

Studebake ..

•

•

•

•

A BRILLIANT EVENT
Every Floor-every department
offers new, fashionable merchandise at extraordinary savings

HARRY L. MILLER.
Executor.

Or to his attorney.
EDWIN A. LUCAS. Esq.,
1429 Walnut Street,
Phlladelphla, Pa.

Swarthmore. Pa.

PLYMOUT..J-I

•

Where things nre difTerenta You wiJJ find the Tea Room a

delightful place to enter'ain your friends.
Lunch and Dinner.
Weekdays
................. $.50
Sundays aud Holidays. " , . , . _ . , .. .75

-

AIP.~LOW

CI-IP.YSlf-RS' 1934 C-lt RYSL*"P. SIX IIQ34 PlYMOUT-ll SIX

NOW ON

StratLHaven

DISPLAY

Tile Inn With Pel'sonalily

F_ ;\1. Sl:UI<:U1LEY "'unugement
680

WJ!BK
APRIL

Z3to21

VOL. VI-NO.

16

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL

Swarlhmore,

20, 1934

FIREMEN'S DINNER
TO BE GALA

$2.50

TesJ.imonial Dinner
/
by the Busines8
/
and Legion

Hotz, Dirootor - Mr8_ Tax Rale Same as Lasl yearand Mrs. Ullman to
Next Week "Clean.Up"
Appear on Program
Week

"Every man who owns a piece
The Woman's Chorus of the SwarthCouncil, at their regular meeting
property in Swarthmore owes our firemore Woman's Club will give their \Vednesday evcning, voted to levy a
men a lot more than a dinner". This
lnnual chorus under the direction of 7 mill tax. 'fhis maintains the same
st.:·tement of a prominent citizen
Henry Hotz, Monday evening, April low level as was inaugurated last year.
huying his ticket for the te"ti,mo.ni:.t
!3. at 8 :15 P. M.
Burgess Pitman brought the matter
dinner to be given the Swarthmore Fire
This concert is cagerly looked for .. of spceding before Council. The police
Company on Thursday evening ex.vard to by the members of the \Vo- havc given many warnings, and fines
presses the general enthusiasm with
:11al1'S Club and their fricnds cach alld arrcsts have been made in some
which the project is being received.
'{car. l.'he chorus has been rchearsing instances. "It is the desirable thing to
The whole tOWIl"S t3lking about it, and
for several months undcr the direction reduce speeding instead of arresting
the whole town's going-that is the
of Mr. Hotz.
and fining wholesale, but the dangerwhole male population-and the ladies
The chorus, consisting of forty ous s~ecdil1g must be stopped", said
are already asking that they be let in.
voices. will sing the following num- ~-Ir. Pitman. He asked that thcy con"In fact, so great is the demimd for
Jers:
sider a sircn for the police car.
.. ti(:kets that the 300 limit is nearly
I Love Life-Nana Yucca, Ole Uncle
'1'. E. Hessenbruch, of the Highway
reached and it is almost certain that
Moon-Charles P. Scott, The Wind's department, statcd that most of the
the few eleventh hour ticket seekers
'n the South-J oh" Prindle Scott, property owners along Yale avenue
arc going to be disappointed.
Moon-Marketing - Powcll Wcaver, were willing to dedicate the frontage
The dinner is being sponsored by
lain-Pearl G. Curran, Indian Cradle necessary for a sidewalk if they were
the Swarthmore Business Men's Asso50ng-H. A. :Matthews, A Love Dream 110t. put to an expense in any way. No
ciation and the Harold Ainsworth Post,
·F. Liszt)-Frang C. Bornechein, Dance actIOn 'was taken on this matter.
American Legion. The general com1. Caclucka-Sullivao Pitcher.
.Mr. Hessenbruch was authorized to
mittee consists of F.. M. Buchner,
Mae Elbree Hotz will sing two ncgoti2te with the Pennsylvania Railchairman; Burgess ] oho H. C~;:,~~~~:
of vocal solos.
road to change the lighting of the PrinceC. E. Hannum, George
:Mrs. Roland G. Ullman will give ton avenue
to
one
that
tunnel
Robert T. Bair, _Ferris W. Mitchell, and
_1Umorous readings.
will be more satisfactory. The tunnel
Titus Ewig. The dinner, at 6 :30
The concert will be followed by an is in dangerous condition and it has
is to be served by Mrs. Charles K,·,rt,,informal reception for Mr. and Mrs. been brought to the attention of the
halz, of the IJIgleneuk Tea Room,
Hotz.
railroad company, to whom it belongs.
the place is the Methodist Social Hall.
I I •
Borough Council authorized N. O.
The entertainment, which promis~sl
HENRY HOTZ
•
Pittenger to have certain trees along
to excel all past performances of thiS Will direct Woman's Club Chorus in program at Clubhouse on Monday eveCollege avenue removed by the Elec~
character, will be a real Swarthmore
ning ApriJ 23rd
tric company. The tree committee h:ave
Review. Guests will see themselves and
.
' t .
recommended the removal of these
their neighbors portrayed as never betrees because of their danger and poor
fore. The act?rs will. include many of
High School Honor Roll
condition. It is necessary for the Elecour best footJlght artists, an orchestra,
Burgese Pitman a Candidate for tric Company to get the permission of
. Slate Committeethe property owners before the work
and a minimum of
man
is begun. These trees are to be replac~
fourth report period ending March 9th
• •
ed by yom:.g ones by the Electric Comhas been announced by the faculty of
Thoroughgoing, dyed-in~the-wool Dem- pany.
.
..._ . __. _ . _ _ _ _ 6 1
Citizens' Commillet' 10 HoW· the. se~ool, It is as follows:
.ocrats head the slate which will be preliarry L~ "'[iIIer~ chairman of the
Independent· Republican
Semor ClasS-;-J:ionor roll, Hele.nlseoted at the May .primary by the Dela- Fm3nce Committee, reported the as~
Rally
Craemer, and WIlham Craemer; ~erJt ware County organization.
sessmcnt as being almost equal to that
Ro.U, John Marshall, Anglea. Mason, John E. McDonough, candidate for the
oi last year. The revenue expected for
A Citizens' Committee of Swarthmore F~lth Storm, Gunther ReuDlng, and congressional nomination, has been a lifethe
.year from all sources is $35,107.
Delights Audience With Talk on
RIchard Wray
I
has arranged an Independent Republican
J.
Cl·
D· t·
. h d h
ong Democrat. Widely known in Ches- \VInle the council have spent $1200
Nature - Mre. Mnth to Speak
umor
ass- IS mgulS e
onor ter and Delaware Count h
d I
on Tnesday
Rally, which will be held at Strath Haven roll, Edmond Jones, Dan Piper and gat t th
t.
I
y, ~ was aH e e- more since January 1 than they had
•
S
•
'
e 0
e na lOna conventIOn at ous- budgeted for ,that time, there will be
Inn on Wednesday, April 25, at 8 o'clock. tcwart Thorn; Merit roll, Betty Lou ton Tex I·n 1928 and th
t·
h II H I
J
,.,
,
e conven Ion at several hundred dollars more available
·t h II D I· M
Mr. Samuel Scoville, Philadelphia lawThe following candidates for offi es M Ice, e ta
ars a, e en ones, St. Louis . 1916
than was anticipated. .Mr. :Miller felt
yer, author and traveler delighted his
' m
.
.
c , Seymour Rutherford. Richard Sanford,
~hose
n~es
wII.l
appear
upon
the
ballot
Francis
Vosters,
Muriel
Wagner
and
Mr.
McDonough
has
for
years
been
a
with
close economy in all departments
audience Tuesday afternoon when he
In
the
commg
~f1mary
of
May
IS,
will
be
John
Wickham.
frank
and
outstanding
wet.
He
is
rethey
would
be able to stay within the
spoke at the Woman's Club. His subject
present
and
will
speak:
Sophomore
Class-Merit
Toll
ElIsgarded
as
one
of
the
county
leaders,
and
hudget
and
maintain the tax. rate of
had to do with outdoor hobbies and in
For
Congress,.
Benjamin
F.
James,
of
worth
Dougherty,
Georgene
Griffith,
State
leaders
have
repeatedly
expressed
7
.mills
that
was
in effect last year. It
telling of his visit to the swamps in FlorRadnor
Township.
James
Lipman,
Betty
McGarrah,
Wiltheir
confidence
in
his
ability.
will mean reduced amounts for street
ida he spoke of his guide showing him the
Voters of Delaware County, coming r~pairs, but most of the members felt
largest alligator he's seen and to prove For the State Legislature, Francis J. liam Rutherford, Mary Williams, and
into contact with Professor John H. at this time they should 110t increase
they have a "love call", the guide mimiced Bowden of Upper Darby, Thos. J. Sproul Ralph Rhoads.
of
Wallingford,
William
W.
Martin
of
Ninth
Grade-Merit
roll,
Elaine
Pitman, member of the Swarthmore the rate unless it were absolutely
it and the alligator came to them.
Prospect
Park.
Bradford,
Bill
Bullock,
Dwight
Colley,
College
faculty, Burgess of Swarth- nccessary. There arc $17,000 unpaid
He told of hearing the call of the panther
The
above
named
candidates
have
reJ
ahn
Delaplaine,
Ted
Hannum,
Conmore
and
the Democratic choice for taxes due the Boro at the present time
and its approach when his "head k~pt
ceived
the
united
support
of
the
organizstance
H.eg,
Janet
MacDonald.
MalState
committee,
have come to regard "ut between $4,000 and $5,000 arc ex~
cool, but his feet ran"; of gathering the
ed
independent
Republican
groups
of
colm
MalO.
Nancy
Maxwell,
Maralee
him
as
the
higher
type of individual, pected to be paid before !{ay 1. These
t eggs of the hermit thrush (for a mus- Delaware County.
Noyes, Ja.oe Richardson, Shirl~y Shaw, cultured, capable and honest.
unpaid taxes go as far back as 1929.
'cum) and seeing it sing when the human
Mrs.
Jane
H.
Felix
of
Lansdowne,
forGen.e
Smith,
and
Helen
Tomhnson.
"If
charged
with
the
responsibility
'fhe ~-mil1 library tax was levied.
ear could not hear it. He also told of his
merlya
resident
of
S\\anhmore,
now
an
Elght~
Grade-Honor
Roll,
Conof
State
committeeman,"
Dr.
Pitman
The third of the ten,4nnual 7-mi1l
experience in gathering some eggs from
independent candidate for the State com- sta.nce Schoff, Margaret ~hoemaker, and said, "I will put every effort into the assessments' on the~ Fi!(lik~.Smitli.· tract
the nest of the fastest fiying bird, the duck
mitteeship will also speak
Ehzabeth Thorn; MerIt roll, Ella job and spare nothing to further the was levied, as was also: die "fifth of the
hawk, for a museum. Mr. Scoville end~
The Citizens' Committe~ has also ex- May Beag~e, Marr Bonsall, William cause of the party."
ten annual 2~miJl assessments on the Kimed his interesting talk by saying that t d d
...
C
Brown, Kitty BrIll, John Craemer,
A. L oms
. D etil
If, s th er D ue,
k
E
'
Fighting beside Dr. Pitman is uJ.U rs • mel Tract.
anyone in trouble or with a troubled Den e an mVltatlon to olonel Charles
.
lO
unlce
Council passed a motion to declare
candIdate for Eaton
Joh
R'ch d
M"
Florence DornbJaser, of Haverford
mind 'should get out into the open; let the Goravo, of t Swarthmore,
t k d
.
f h'"
,
n
1
ar s,
arJone T
h·
the
week from April 23 to 28 inclusive
ve"!or, 0 a e a vantage 0 t IS op- Thorpe, Robert White, Harriet Wick- owns lP, who is chairman of the
wind blow on his face and get
as
clean-up
week, in cooperation with
the
"consciousness
of great
love P?rtumty to meet and address a group of ham, Louise Keatley, Harry MacMil~ township committee and aspires to the
Pennsylvania
Clean-up Week. Elliott
Ian, Betty Anne Mitchell, and Doris office of State committeewoman, with
and of, a great force which controls hiS fellow-townsmen.
Richardson,
Boro
Secretary, is 111
Mr. George W. Plowman of Swarth- Polk. the fine characteristics outlined in the
us all". Mrs. Phelps Soule, chairman of
charge
of
the
campaign.
Seventh Grade-Merit roll Morris Jeffersonian principles.
the Literature Section, which produced more, an active member of the Commitof
One
Hun~red,
a
young
men's
indeBassett,
Beatrice Brewster: James
She is a member of the Tuberculosis
tee
this program, also presented Mrs. Wm.
Original One-Act Plays
pendent
R~pubh~n
g~Up
of
Delaware
Brown,
Robert
Clay,
Arthur
Collins,
Society
committeee, an extremely vital
Swann in two violin solos and Mrs. Her-'
bert Fraser at the piano, who also played County, ~vdl preside as "the chairman of Robert Delaplaine, Sarah Marie Disque, organization, and has struggled to reThe Little Theatre Club of SwarthGriffin Robert Hanzlik
eve those suffering from the white more College is presenting four one act
two solos which were appreciated. A so- the meetmg. Dr. Arthur E. Bassett will Charlotte
James Dravo, Walt~r Jones, Ann How~ plague.
plays, written and directed by students of
cial hour followed when the whole audi- introduce Col. Dravo.
Mr.
J.
Archer
Turner
will
introduce
the
ard, Ruth Lipman, Dorothy Lueders,
Mrs. Dornblaser promises that, if the college. The productions which will
ence descended to the lounge to meet and
candidates for congressional and Iegisla,:" Thomas Marshall, Frances Noyes, she is elected, the Democrats of Dela- be offered are as follows: "Alliteration
thank Mr. Scoville.
Never in our history has the Health and tive offices and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Louis Paulson, Betty Pitman, Nancy ware County can rest assured that the Angers Alice" by Kay Lever; "Christian
Mrs. Jane H. Felix; candidate for the Price,. Genevieve
Reavis,
Gertrude interests, within their portals will be
Endeavor" by Robert Cadigan; "Not the
Welfare Department of our various orgState committeeship.
Schobinger, Elizabeth Whitaker.
"interests within her heart."
anizations had a bigger task to meet
All residents of Swarthmore and vic- •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J____-'-_____...._____. Russians" by Osmond MOlarsky; and
(Continued on Page Pour)
"The Outsider" by William Whyte. At
inity are cordially invited to attend this
I
•
the end of the presentation, the best play
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
meeting.
Last Week of Salvation
will be selected by the vote of the audiThc Citizens' Committee in charge is as
Army Drive
Friday, April 20
~nce, T~e performance will take place,
follows: Dr. Arthur E: Bassett, J. Archer
Original One-act Plays, 8 :15 P. M., at Clothier Memorial.
U1 Clothier Memorial, Friday, April 20.
The Salvation Army drive under- the Turner, George Plowman, J. Everton
at 8:15 p. m.
Sunday. April 22
leadership of Peter E. Told is gaining Ramsey, Rev. George L. Van A1en, D.
,....~-Services at 11 o'clock at the Methodist, Presbyterian, Friends,
momenhtm and a week of intensive W. R. Morgan, Dr. Samuel C. Palmer,
Speake on Diearmament
Church of Christ Scientist, Episcopa1 and Blue Churches.
work will finish the campaign in A. V. Lees, Frank Smith, and William S.
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4 :45 P. M.
Dr. William I. Hull spoke before a
Swarthmore.
Canning.
Vespers at 6 :30 in Clothier Memorial, Ernest White, organist.
Senate
committee in favor of Total
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, who has on her
Mesdames A. R. O. Redgrave, WilMO.....I'. April Z3
Disarmament
last Saturday, his subject
committee the following, Mrs. Clair liam R. Johnson, J. Donald Gibson, Eva
Woman's Chorus at Club House, 8 :15 P. M.
being,
"Fear
of
Invasion." He will give
\Vilcox, Mrs. Copeland Palmer, Mrs. Smith Paul, Alfred Gary White, Elliott
T..-Iay, April Z4
the
same
address
before a joint meetBurris West. Mrs. Theodore Widing, Richardson, Edwin A. Yarnall, Ehner S.
Mrs. Helen Muth, at Woman's Club, 2:30 P. M.
in~ of th~ chu!"che~ a:,nd the Society of
Miss Jane Dickey and J. Paul Brown Melick and W. Scott McHenry.
Business Association Meeting at Strath Haven Inn, at 8 P. M.
Friends III Washmgton this coming
will finish the section above the tracks
Web E "y, April ZS
Sunday.
•
by the end of nen_ week.
Independent Republican Rally, Strath Haven Inn at 8 P. M.
I
•
Window Brokeu
Those who have not been solicited
Tha.....l'. Apri1 za
Bird Walk
~ersonally may leave their contribuA stone thrown by a passing au~
Fir~men's Dinner, Methodist Social Hall, at 6:30 P. M.
,On
Sunday·
momiog, May 6, at 6
hailS at the Swarthmore National mobile broke the large plate-glass window
Friday. Apri\ 7:1
o c1?Ck, Dr. Samuel C. Palmer will lead
Bank, The Swarthmorean office, or of .Buchner·s Toggery Shop on Park aveJunior Club Dance, at Womall's Club at 8:30 P. M.
a blr~ walk. All interested in the early
Russell's service station.
9R.,~onday afternoon.
mom,mg songsters are invited

INDEPENDENT RALLY
FOR SWARTHMORE JU~~~-~~~i~ r~~g~f ~~~o~;va;!~m~~~

DEMOCRATS WAGING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

I

SAMUEL SCOVIll E
ADDRESSES CLUB

••

Advanced engineering .
price

THOSE ANXIOUS
YEARS OF
YOUTH-FROM 3 TO 6_ Give them the
finest produced by nature, Penncrest's pure
milk. AND GIVE THEM PLENTY OF
IT. It·s good for THEM and it's good
for YOU_

p(~N(I
demonstratable value per dollar of

widespread enthusiasm of owners.

We are eager to place the evidence before you and to show you
the 1934 Chryslers and Plymouths.

HANNUM & WAITE
South Chester Road and Yale A venue
Swarthmore 1250

PER YEAR

WOMEN'S CHORUS IN COUNCIL SETS 7MILLS
ANNUAL CONCERT AS BORO TAX RATE

:p:~~~n!~~~~.tte,

ESTATE OF DAVID L. LUKENS, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
have been granted to the undersigned. who
requests all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent
to make known the same, and all persons
Indebted to the decedent to make payment,
without delay to

aud

CHESTER

A.N INN

BUilding. Pblladeli)hia. Pa.

The School District of Swarthmore wm
receive bids at the rugh School BuUding
up to 4 p. mo. Monday, April 23, 1934, for
general instructional suppUes. including
art, shop. and sclpnce: also Janitors' SUP-I
pltes and printing: The School DIstrict reserves the right to reject any or all bids In ,
whole or In part and/or to award contracts
to other than the low bidders on any Item
or items.
Spec1flcatlons may be secured at the
School DIstrict omco In the Swarthmore
High School.
ELIZABETH A. LUEDEHB.
Secretary.

You are paying for

AVE.. CHESTER

NOW IN PROGRESS
OUR GREA TEST

Lctter8 Testamentary on the above Estate
ha"inJ: been grunted to tbo undersigned. all
pE:I'llOns imlebled to said Estate are requested
to malec pa.yment and those having claims
10 IJt"Cscllt' the SantB wJthou, delay at the
umce ot the corporate Executor.
JHtO\'JDENT TRUST CO)IPANY or Phila·
delphia, 17th &: Chestnut Streets. Parker S.
Williams. President. and MARJORIE B. lLOB·
JNSON, Executors.
Attorney: ROBERT F. IRWIN. JR .. Esq.,

APRIL

415 THAYER ROAD

Van Alen Bros.

GRAND PIANO

CLEAN-UP

THIj

WEEK

Z3to21

ViUage Window Cleaner

~B~E~L~L~P~H~O~N~E~.~~~~~~M~E~D~I~A~.~P~A~.O;;.C;IO;C;k;;l';rO;';n;p;tl;y;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

CLBAlr-1IP

---....

••

"u.;, ... ,",

'

s-.nbnltlt1'e Oollege Library,
Blmrtbn()re,

2 () 1934

~~

.~·""III

Penna.

j

\,

6

THE

. IdeaIs
Decoratlve

! .\
! I"r

From the Japanese!

SW AR THMOREAN

APRIL 13, 1934

I

The literature Sectioll will I1It..'Ct 011 ahh' to Ir.l\·eI, will spelld II furlough
n'I,.'(.'ptioTl will hc gin.'11 for DirecTucstlay,
AIJril 17 ::It X o'clock at the hUlIle ;11 his hUllIl.' here for rcgbtr;:ltioll.
1",17. alld
c>. 11017. immediatdy

II< , ' ,

Mr. de Los Hilmer, of Du Bois. Was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Fenno, of Swarthmore avenue. last
week-cnd.
:\Ir. \Vdtn In·jng Clarke of Han'ani

~I

! tlll'lIl!'

a:," i""iled to ,tay alld rcfresh\\"111 hl' ~cr,",:d.
if

'1

prom p.,ue Q,U'
.
"I
lIIl'lllht'r oi tIll: "Ell(b uf thl' I',arth
(("IIIIi1l!H'/

I

~

Junior Cluh

,
I

duh til Yak', lJin·jllg travl'lcd tn mally I The Junior Sectioll of the \\'oman's
of tIl'.: 1I1\1:-.t 1II1u ... u,·1 p];IC(.'S oi tlil" (:arth,l (,luh heM ih n'f,!ular meeting 011 Tuesday
hi.., hoob em'a it wide range: of suh-! cn:llill,!.{. The following ofliccrs were
jCl'ls. SUllie of his hooks arc "Hra\'c: elected: Vi('C-lIrc<;idcllt. ~[rs. James F.
ik(:d ... ( ) i L'ui()\] ~oldil'n:', ",\hraham no~ardll<';. l'orrc:-.pom)ing Secretary. VirLiu(·olll. Iii ... ~tory ... "Thl' Out of Doors ginia Bas-",l'tt, Treasurer, H,l1th \\'ellburn.

Cluh", "guy ~nlllb ill til\.' \\'ildt'fIlt:ss", The Ollict'r:. ali(I Sl,ctioll Chairml'll gave
"\\'illl Ilolll'Y" ~IIHI many other good tht'ir repurt.-. of tllt' year, and the Prt'si),tlolk . . , ,\11 1IIl'llIill'rS an' illvikd and all d..:nl. Eleanor 1'(-'lIl1c<1,y. ga\'e a cOlllplcte
"IIJ,'yahlv ; ... \\l'\1 a .. a pr,llit; hk afh:r- repurt.
lh"ll1 j" prumi .. ld. Tca wi1i hl' sl'rn<1, ; The =-Jlrill'~ dance wilt he held 011 FriTlw -"'Iudy groUJl oi the I.lll'fature 'day. ,\l'ril2hh irom H:.W ttl 1 ill the \Vo:--:(,\,ti(J1l \, ill Illed Thursday afternuon man's Cluhhou"'l', and the profit made will
: I 2 :30. ,\11':-.. U. E. (;ikn'l:-.t "ill Il';1(11 he u~l'{l fur I)hilanthropk pllfJl(Jses. \ViIl
a di~\'u ..... i\'11 PII "(~liIllP"l'''' IIf the poetry I ~l'\\g(:oll's \q!;ll11ots will iurnish the
IIi \\'dlialll Ilutll'r .... eah's. cOllcl'fll'd; mmic
til{' gn'ak .. t li"ing ElIgli .. h P~l't."
.
:\itcr the IJII:-.illt's:-. mceting- the drama
.\ \\nk fnllll .:\1(llI(ia), l'Vl'Il11lg, :\pnt: .. t,rti(J1J g-a\'l' a CllIl' lIet 1.lay cntitled "Six
23nl. Ihl' ollht 'I'h(' \\'(1111:111\ Cluh will t \\ Ill'll the.. dHlrth gin':. lheir ~Lllllllal' Ilarriet Ki ... til'r, Leonore I't'rkins, Katht'Ulll'I..'rt: I-.tghl short and ~naIJPY 1!t1I11.- arill(' ('airns alld UdclI Bell. ,:\1 rs. Laura
h:'r:-. \\ 111 I,H' "L,11l g : ,:\1 r~. 1\(11<11111 C". I·.. \\'!lliam ... cuached the ),1,,),. After the
Lllillall \\111 gIn' it 111IIlll.I~·lltl~. rl'adlll:~ ,lllay, tW(1 take-olT..; wcre gi\'l'n, one of
otlHI ':\Ir~. Ill'!lry Ilut?., WII.C ul till' dl- dancing class n:heal'sal and ulle of a JUI1fl..cl .. r til the t:hllru~. \\!l1 ~III!-! a 'iohl.
ior Cluh iJusille"s 1lIt.'ding. Doris Nar,]lllh, arCl1lllp MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON S;llig sever,al !'teiectillns, .\t the end of the
clltertaiulIH:nt, refrl·~llllll..'nt.· wcrc scrnd.
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
The )hlSi.... Section will mect at the
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T
'hollll' of ,:\1 r~, "illllllCIi 011 I la\'Crford
FUN E RAL D IRE CTO R S 1'1.1(," "" IrcdneMI,,)" •. Ipril 18. at S
BEI.L PHONE 4
MEDIA, (lA, u'clock Prul1ll)tly.

~~;;;;,;:;;:;;:;;~~
NATIONALLY KNOWN

GRAND PIANO

PLUMBING,
HEATING & ROOFING
AS

IN YOliR VICINITY?

IT SHOULD BE DONE
L. W. JACKSON
SWARTHMORE 74J

The Credit Manng:er of a large
Pinno House \vlll sell this Instrument for tile small balance due on
lease rather Ulan bring It hack to
their warerooms.
Just continue
fimull weekly payments. This plano
is almost brnnd new. Offers exceptional \'ulue for someone. Answer
quick. Must be moved wIthin 10 days.

t , t

Avenue, Diredor of Puhlicity of the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Preshyterian Church U. S. A., is at- I
tendin", ;:, mceting of the Council of
:\Iorris ),1. Lt.'l· Jr., 50n of ~Ir. and H.t.:iigioll!'i Editors in \\'ashingtoll, this
415 THAYER ROAD
,:\1 rs. ,:\1 orris ~I. Lec of Collt-ge ami
\\l'ck, Wht.:fl' he will read .. paplT and
This is one of Ihe most charmI'rincdull ",'ellUl'S WolS run down by an \\ ill k'ad a discussion.
ing homes in Swarthmore:
ctlltoll1ohilc in Xl'\\' York 011 Saturday.
lie is suJTcring from a fractured skull
beautiful location and every
.lI1d hruises, hut it is expccted th,at his
Ye
imlHovcmcnt a modern home
n'CO\'t'ry will hc WlIlpIctl'.
should havei a remarkahly

NEWS NOTES

Village Window Cleaner,
A. HAUGER, Prop.
I

II r. and 1\1 rs. Pemherton ~l. Dickson,
of Korth Princeton '1\'Cl1l1e, ha\'e had as
their guest for se\'cr.tI days this week,
Dr. Oli\'e Gates, of Boston, Massachu- _ _ _ _ _ _s_w_a._l_9_ _ _ _ _ 1
setts.

Van Alen Bros.

:\Ir. and ~Irs. Samuel D. Clyde uf Ogden and Swarthmure aYC!l11Cs will SI)cnd
the week-cnd :IS gm.'~ts of ~Ir. alld :\Irs.
Thumas \\'. Phillip .. , Jr" 01 Butler, Penn!>yl\';mia,

COAL

~Ir>.

SWEENEY
& CLYDE
l'hone:-CheSler 6141
Sw. 693·W.

~~;p~h~o~n~e~~~~s~w;a~r~th~.~1~O~4~1~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-- .. ----- - - - - -

~I rs. Thomas Downs of Springfield
will ('·l1lt:rtaill the Duplicate Brilige Club
at lundlcon 011 Friday, April 20th.

.s

:\Ir. and ~lrs. ,\rthur I{, Dana and
iamity returned this week from Florida.

I)(PA~T~ENT ST()~E

.:\11'. anci ~Ir ... Jaml's I:anlll J)ouglas
of Xorlh Cht'stcr I~oad \\Tnt to Fort
)'h'~'de. )'Iaryland, Yl':.terday, to visit
tlleir !i(lll, l.t. Ilulbnrt Douglas, whost,
regillll'lit is . . latilltH.'d tlu.'rc and who
',\ as rn:clltl} operait'd UII for all acute
'lttack of appcndicitis. Lt. Douglas is
lIIakillg a good recovery and, whr:n
1-~:;'r.\TJ-:

Or' A, PENHOSE

HOBl~SON,

7th &

EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER

NOW IN PROGRESS
OUR GREA TEST

dc·

I I·:I~I'II.

T(,,.tallll'lIt :Irs 011 tile II ho\'c Elil ate
hl·t'll :,:-r:mled 10 tlU' IImll'rsh::neli. all
p.
lIu!l'bh'd 11) ;,:ald 1-.::;lalt, ale I'Cllllt'!;tt'd
to mala' l,a~!IIt\'U1 mltl IlIu:;1' ha\'ill:: daims
lu IlIt"WIII tltt, ;.:alll(' wlihOlU tlc!;'I)' at the

SLIP COVERS

DRAPERIES

PHONE S\V, 12Z'i

m~
1',.OIl~

IIlh' I' I,r III!' (,OI'lull'lllt' Jo:xeeut or,
PHO\·WB;o.;'r 'l'Ul'S'!' CQ)II'ANY of 1'llIla·
ill'II,llIa, I'th & Chl'Htllul Strcets, Parkt'r S.
Wilham,., 1'1I·~I(I(,III. allil 1\lAHJOHIE B, HOll·

__

A BRILLIANT EVENT
Every Floor-every department

ESTATE OF DAVID L, LUKENS, deceased.
Lcttl'rs Testamentary on the above Estate

.1,lI·kurd

12th & CROSBY

SClldc·lulkc·r

hale been granted to the undersigned, who,
rcqUl";::.ts all persons !lIn-Jug clahns or de- i
mands against the Estate of the decedent!
to Inake known tlw SL.mc. and all persons'
lIl Without delay to

offers new, fashionable merchandise at extraordinary savings

HARRY L. MILLER.
Executor.

.. lid

Swarthmore, Pa,

Or to his attorney,

EDWIN A. LUCAS, Esq"

CHESTER

1429 Walnut Street.
PhIladelphia, Pa.

------------_._---. ---

(AN INN

•
•
•
•
\\'I ... rc Ihill~:-. 011'(' cliO't·rt'lll. YUII -,,:11 fiml lhl' Tim Honm :l
d('lighlful phH'e 10 l'Uh'rlaill your friend~,
tum'li tuul Dinlwr'.
S.50
SlllUlu~:-. nlHl Ilnlidnys
.75

AIP.HOW

11111

C~RYSlf.P,S

1934 CJ.lRYSlf.R SIX 1934 PlYMOUHI SIX

NOW

StrathHaven
TIl(>

PLYMOUT~

C-I-tP-.YSLI-R
ON

DISPLAY

Wit', PersOIwlir'r

SC'IU'IIU.I"· ~h"";If"m"Il~
S"al'lhnlul·t •• I ....... " . )

Advanced engineering

.

pnce

demonstratable value per dollar of

widespread enthusiasm of owners.

Weare eager to place the evidence before you and to show you
THOSE ANXIOUS
YOUTH-FROM 3 TO 6.

YEARS OF
Give them the

milk. AND GIVE THEM PLENTY OF
IT. It's good for THEM and it's good
for YOU.

p(~~(I
the 1934 Chryslers and Plymouths.

HANNUM & WAITE
South Chester Road and Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 1250

........... ..,

~'..;

..,/

CLEAN-UP

CLEAN-UP

WEEK

WEEK

APRIL

APRIL

23 to 28

23 to 28

VOL. VI-NO. 16

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 20, 1934

$2.50 PER YEAR

FIREMEN'S DINNER
TO BE GALA

WOMEN'S CHORUS IN COUNCIL SETS 7MILLS
ANNUAL CONCERT AS BORO TAX RATE

TeK,imonial Dinner Sponsored
by the Business Men
and Legion

Henry Hotz, Director -l\h's. Tax Rale Same as Last yearHotz and l\lrs. Ullman to
.
Next Week "Clean.Up"
ApI.ear on Program
1
\Veek

I'

"E\'cry man who OWI1S a piece
proPl'fty in Swarthmore owes our liremen a lot more t han a dinncr". This
.. titelllcnt of ;1 promincnt citizen when
huying his ticket for thc testimonial
dinner to hl' given the Swarthmore Fire
Cumpau), 011 Thursday evcning
presscs the general r:nthnsiaslll
which the projel't is heing re,ce,i\"(,d.
The whole town's talking ahout it,
the wholt, tOWII'S going-that is
whole male population-and the ladies
... arc already asking that they he let in.
In fOlct, so great is the dem::nd
tickets that the 300 limit is nearlty
re'lched and it is almost certain
the ft'w cleve nth hour ticket seekers
arc going to be disal)pointed.
The dinner is being sponsored
the Swarthmure BusiJless ~lt'll's Association and the Harold Ainsworth Post,
American Legion. The general committee cOllsi:-ts of E. ~I. Buchner
chairman; Burgess John II. (;~::~;::i:::
c. E. Hannum, Georgc
Rohert'r, Hair, Ferris \V. Mitchell, and
Titus Ewig. The dinner, at 6 :30 p. m.,
is to he sl'rvcd hy ~f rs. Charles Kurtzhaiz:, of the Inglcllcuk Tea Room, and
the place is the ~I ethodist Social Hall.
The entertainment, which promises·1
HENRY HOTZ
to excel all past performances of this Will direct Wonton's Club Chorus in progrnnt at Cluhhouse on Monday evecharacter, \'viII be a real Swarthmore
ning, A})ri1 23rd.

'fhe \\'oll1an's Chorus of thl' Swarth- r Cnulll'il, at their regular mceting
more \Voman's Cluh win 1.d\·e thl'ir 1 \\'l'dllt'sday l'vt'ning, \'o(ed to Il'\'Y a
IIIl1l1al chorus lIuder tht' directiun of 7 mill tax, This lIIaintains tilt, ~al1le
Ifl'nry IIotz, ~Ionday e\'l'lling, April 1(1\\' kn't ;!:-. \\a~ inallg:nratcd last ycar.
?3, at 8:15 P. ),1.
Burge .. s Pitnl This COUl'ert is cagerly lookt'd for· (Ii spr:t'fling hdore Council. Tile police
,\'anl to hy the tt1l'mbt'ro; of the \\'0- lla\'[' g:in'lI many w;lrning", and filles
nan's Club and their fril'IHb each and arrests ha\'e bel'lI made ill some
,'('ar. 'fhe chorus has been n'hearsillg iil .. tancc". "It is thc tksir:!hl\.' thing to
sc\'eral months under the directioll n(lun' spt'(.'dillg instead of arresting
of ~lr. Hotz.
alltl linillg wholesale, hut the dangl'fThe chorus. consisting of forty OUs 'ifJr:edillg mllst he Stl'lJpcd", said
will sing the following IlUIIl- .:\11'. Pitman. Ill' asked that they COII)('rs :
~ider a siren fur the pol icc car.
I Lo\'c Life-:\ana Yucca, Ole L'nck
T. E. J It sH'nhruch, of thr: J fighway
\Ioon-Charles P. Scott, The \Viml's dl'p'UIIlIt'lIt, statt'd that most of the
n the South-John Prindle Scott. prOpl'l't,Y 0\\ lI~rs along Yale avelluc
)'Ioon-~Iarketillg Powell \\'ea'\'er, \\crl' willing to dedicilte the frontage
{ain-Pearl n. Cun,lII, Indian CradlL' lll'ce!'tsary for a sidt:walk if thcy were
'ollg-II. A. ).[atthe\\'s. A Lo\'c Dream /lot put to an t:xpellse ill ally way. Xo
F, Liszt )-Frang C. Uorncehein, Dance actioll wac) takell on this math:r.
I Caclucka-Sulli\'an Pitcher,
~I r, Ilesscnilruch was authorized to
:Mac Elbrce IIotz will sing two IIcgotir:te with the Pl'llnsyh' road to change the lighting oi the Prince),1 rs. I~olalld G, L'llmiin will givc ton
a\'elllle
tunnel
tu
one
that
lUlllorous readings.
\\ III be more sa tisfactory. The tunnel
Thc concert will he fol1o\\'e«l hy all is til dangerous condition anu it has
reel'ption for ),1 r, and ),1 rs. hl'l'll IJfUllght to the attention of the
railroad company, to \\'hom it belongs.
llorollgh Council authorized X. O.
Pittcnger to h;IVC certain trees along
College avenuc removed by the Electric company. The tree commit tce have
recummended the relllo\'al of these
Review. Guests will sec themselves and ===================j==================
their neighbors portrayed as ncver be-!
trees because of thcir danger and poor
High School Honor Roll
condition. It is neccssary for the hlccBurgess Pitman a Candidate for Utc Compi.tlly to get the pcrmission of
The honor roll of the Swarthmore
State Committee.
the property OWllers before the work
a male (IU~rtelte. and a minimum of
speech-making.
Junior-Senior High School for the
man
b bcgun. These trees arc to be replacfourth report period ending Alarch 9th
ed hy young ones by the .Electric COlllhas heen announced by the faculty of
Thoroughgoing, dyed-in-the-wool Dem- pany,
ccrats head the statc which will he preCitizens' COlJ1mitl".. 10 Hold the school. It is as fot1ow5:
I iarn' I. 'I ilho!", ch~in!lal! '.)of !!JrSenior Class-HOllar roll, Helen sented at the ,May primary by the Dcla- !'lIIalll:e COlllmittee, reported the asIndependent Republican
Craemer, and \Villiam Craemer; Merit ware County organization.
Rally
~t:ssll1ellt as being almost ctlual to that
Roll, John 11.1arshaJl, Anglca Mason,
John E. McDonough candidate for the oi last year. The revenue expected for
· h Is AU(1-lenee W'lh
A Citizens' Committee of Swarthmore F?ith Storm, Gunther Reuning, and congressional Ilominatia'n, has been a lifc- the year irom all sources IS $.}5,107.
D eI19
1 T a Ik on
\Vray.
..,
long Democrat, \Videly known in Cltes- \\ lille the coullcil have slJcnt ~12UO
Na t ure- Mrs. MU lh t 0 Speak has arranged an Independent Republican Rlcha~d
JUIII?r Class-DlstmgUlshc? honor ter and Delaware County, he \vas a dcle- mure .:;ince Janui:try 1 than they had
on Tuesday
Rally, which will be held at Strath Haven roll, EdmOlKl Jones,. Dan P1per, and gate to the national convention at Hous--------I I lin on Wednesday, A}Jril 25, at 8 o'clock. St~wart Tho~n; MerIt roll, Betty Lou tall, Tex., in 1928, .1Ild the convention at bUdgeted ior that time, there will be
~eyeral hundrcd dollars morc a,'alialJlc
llr. Samuel Scoville, Philadelphia law~
The following candidates for offices, ~lltchel1, Deha .Marshal.I, Helen J~ncs, St. Louis in 1916,
than \\ as itllticipated . .Mr. }'lillcr felt
yer, author amI traveler delighted his
Seymour Rutherford, Richard Santord,
•
whose
namcs
will
appear
upon
the
ballot
with
close economy in ali departments
Francis
Vostcrs,
Muriel
\Vagner
and
1fr.
McDonough
has
for
years
been
a
audience Tuesday afternoon when he
in
the
coming
Primary
of
May
15,
witl
be
John
\Vickham.
frank
and
outstanding
wet.
He
is
rethey
would be able to stay within the
spoke at the \Voman's Club. His subject
present and will speak:
budget
and maintain the lax rate of
Sophomore
Class-M
erit
roll,
EUsgarded
as
one
of
the
county
leaders,
and
had to do with outdoor hobbies and in
For
Congress,
Benjamin
F.
James,
of
worth
Dougherty.
Gcorgene
Griffith,
State
leaders
have
rcpeatedly
expressed
Inilb
that
was in cJIcct last yC:lr. It
7
telling of his visit to the swamps in FlorHadnor Township.
James
Lipman,
Betty
McGarrah,
\Viltheir
confidence
in
his
ability,
will lIleaH reduced amounts for strcet
ida he spoke of his guide showing him the
For the State Legislature, Francis J. limn Rutherford, Mary \Villiams, and
Voters of Delaware County. coming I'cJlair~, but 1I10st of the members felt
largest alligator he's seen and to prove
into contact with Professor John H. at this time they shOUld Ilot increase
they have a "love call", the guide mimiced Bowden of Upper Darby, Thos. J. Sproul Ralph Rhoads.
of
\\Tallingford,
\Villiam
\V.
:Martin
of
Ninth Grade-~lerit r01l. Elaine Pitman, member of the Swarthmore the ratl! unless it were ab:.olutc1y
it and thc alligator came to dlem.
PrOS1)ect Park.
Bradford,
Bitt Buttock, Dwight Colley, College faculty, Burgcss of Swarth- lIecc~sar,y. There arc $17,000 unpaid
He told of hearing the call of the panther
The
above
named
candidates
have
reJohn
Delaplaine,
1'ed Hannum, Con- more and the Democratic choice for taxe:-. due the Born at the present time,
:md its approach whcn his "head kept
ceived
the
unitcd
support
of
the
organizstancc
Heg,
Janet
l\lacDonaJd, Mal- State committee, have come to regard ,nil iJetween $4-,000 and $5,UUO are excool, hut his fcct ran"; of gathering the
cohn
)'lain,
Nancy
~raxwell,
Maralee him as the higher type 01 individual, pected to be paid before ~\lay 1. These
eggs of the hermit thrush (for a IUUS- ed independent I{epuhlican groups of
Noyes, Jane Richardson, Shirley Shaw, cultured, capahle and hOliest.
Delaware County.
ullpaid taxes go as far back as 1~.29.
cum) and seeing it sing when the human
Gene Smith, and Helen Tomlinson.
~Irs.
Jane
H,
Felix
of
Lansdowne,
forThe 0-mill libr,ary tax was levied.
"J(
charged
with
the
responsibility
('ar could not hear it. He also told of his
Eighth Grade-Honor Roll, Conmerly
a
resident
of
S\\
tlrdUllOrc,
now
an
The third of the tell annual 7-mill
of
State
committeeman,"
Dr,
Pitman
experience in gathering some eggs from
stance Schoff, ).[argarct Shoeruaker, and
aSSe~s-mcnts on the Frank Smith tract
independcnt
candidate
for
the
State
COIUsaid,
"1
""vill
put
C\'ery
effort
into
the
the nest of the fastest flying bird, the duck
Elizabeth Thorn;
Mcrit roll,
Ella
job and spare nothing to further the \\ ;IS levied, as was also the fifth of the
hawk, for a museum. ho-lr, Scoville :!nd- mittecship, will also speak.
).r
ay
Bcagle,
Mary
BlJl1sal1,
\Villiam
ten annual 2-JIulI assessments '011 the KimThe
Citizens'
Committee
has
also
excaUSe
of the party."
cd his interesting talk by saying that
Brown, Kitty Brill, John Craerucr,
mel Tract.
tcnded
an
invitation
to
Colonel
Charles
A.
Fighting beside Dr. Pitman is )'Irs.
anyone in trouble or with a troublcd
Louis Dethloff, sti1er Duke, Eunice
Cuuncil pas~ed a motion to declare
J)ra\'o.
of
Swarthmore,
candidate
for
lI1ind should get out into the open; let the
Eaton,
John
Richards,
Marjorie Florel1c~ Dornblaser, of llaverford the week irom April 23 to 28 inclusive
Governor,
to
take
advantage
of
this
opwind blow 011 his face altd get
Thorl)c, Robert \\'hite, Harriet \Vick- Towns-hip, who is chairman of the
as- clean-up week, in cooperation with
l)Ortunity
to
meet
and
address
a
group
of
the
"consciousness
of
great
love
ham, LOl1i.se Keatley, Harry ~IacMil township committec and aspires to the !)cllll:-.yl\'allia Clean-up \\'cck. E.lliott
his fellow-townsmen.
lan, Betty Annc l\litchell, and Doris oOice of State committeewoman, with
and of a great force which controls
lIr.
George
\V.
Plowman
of
Swarththe line characteristics outlined in the Rlchardson, 13oro Secretary, IS 111
Polk.
liS all". ~lrs. Phclps Soule, chairman of
chargl' ot the campaign.
Sc\'enth Grade-).(erit roll, Morris J effersoniall principles.
the Literature Section, which produced more, an acti\'e memher of the Commit* •
She is a mcmber of the Tuberculosis
this program, also presented Mrs. \Vm. tee of One Hundred, a young men's illde- Bassett, Beatrice Brewster, James
Original
One·Act
Plays
Swann itt two violin solos and :Mrs, Her- I)endent Republican group of Delaware Brown, ]~ohert Clay, Arthur Collins. Society cOlllmiUece, an extremely vital
bert Fraser at the piano, who also played County, will preside as the chairman of l{ohert Delaplaine. Sarah :.\farie Disque, org;:l1lizatioll, ami has struggled to rcThe Little Theatre Club of Swart!1Grillill, Rohert Hanzlik, ,'\'e those suffering from the white more College is presenting four one act
two solos which werc appreciated. A so- the meeting. Dr. Arthur E. Bassett will Charlotte
introducc Col. Dravo.
James Dra\'o, \\'alter Jones, Ann How- plague.
plays, written and directed by students of
cial hour followed when the whole audillr.
J,
Archer
Turner
will
introduce
the
:\1
rs.
Dornhlascr
promises
that,
if
ani,
Ruth
Lipman,
Dorothy
l.ueders,
the
college. The productions which will
ence descended to the lounge to meet and
and
legisla!>he
is
elected,
the
Democrats
of
Delacandidates
for
congressional
Thomas
),Iarshall,
Frances
Noyes,
be offered are as follows: "Alliteration
thank Mr. Scoville.
tive offices and Mrs, Edwin A, Yarnall, Louis Paulson, Betty Pitman, Nancy ware County can rest assured that the Angers Alice" by Kay Le\'er; "Christian
Never in our history has the Health and
Price,
Gcne\'ieve
Reavis,
Gertrude interests within their l)Ortals will bc
\Vclfare Department of our various org- Mrs. Jane H. Felix, candidate for the
Endeavor" by Robert Cadigan; "Not the
"interests within her heart."
State cOlllmitteeship.
Schohil1ger, Elizaheth \Vhitaker.
anizations had a bigger task to meet.
Russians" by Osmond ~lolarsky; and
All residents of Swarthmore and v l c - I . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ! . - - - - - - - - - - - -....- -___. "The Outsider" by \Villiam \Vhyte. At
(Continued on PUflt: Pour)
inity are cordially invited to attend this
• I •
the end of the prcsentation, the best play
meeting,
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Last Week of Salvation
will be selected by the \·ote of the audiThc Citizcns' COlUmittee in charge is as
Army Drive
cnee. The periormance will take place,
Friday, April 20
follo,.... s: Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, J. Archer
Original One-act Plays, 8:15 P. M., at Clothier llemorial.
in Clothier ~Iemorial. Friday, April 20,
Turner.
George Plowman, J. Everton
The Salvation Army drive under the
at 8:15 p. m.
Sunday, April 22
Il'adership of Peter E. Told is gaining Ramsey, Re\', George L. Van Alen, D.
------~ ,~.------
Services at Jl o'clock at the ~(ethodist, Preshyterian, Fricnds,
1IJomentum and a week of intensive \V, R. )'Iorgan, Dr. Samuel C, Palmer,
Speaks
on Disarmament
Church of Christ Scientist, Episcopal and Blue Churches.
work will tillish tile campaign in A. V. Lees, Frank Smith, and William S.
Vcspers at the Preshyterian Church at 4 :45 P. ~r.
Dr, \Yilliam 1. Hull spoke hdore a
Swarthmore.
Canning.
Vespers at 6:30 ill Clothier Memorial, Ernest \VhitC', organist.
Scnate
committce in fa\'or of Total
~rrs. J, Paul Brown, who has on her
Mesdames A. R. O. Redgrave, \VilMonday, April 23
Disarmamcnt
last Saturday, his subject
committee the following, Mrs. Clair Ijam R. Johnson, J. Donald Gibson, E,'a
\\'oman's Chorus at Club House, 8:15 P. ~L
hcillg.
"Fear
of
Invasion:' lie will give
\\,ilcox, Mrs. Copeland Palmer, Mrs, Smith Paul, Alfred Gary White. Elliott
T ..esday, April 24
the
same
address
hefore a joint meetBurris \V est, ~I rs. Theodore \Vidillg, Richardson, Edwin A. Yarnall, Elmer S.
Mrs, Helen Muth, at \Voman's Club, 2 :30 P. )'L
ing of the chuiches and the Society of
II iss J aile Dickey and J. Paul Brown Melick and W. Scott ~lcHenry.
Busincss Association Meeting at Strath Haven Inn, at 8 P. lL
Friends in \Vashington this coming
will finish the section abovc the tracks
• 1 •
Wedneoday. April 25
Sunday.
hy the end of next week.
Indepcndcnt Republican Rally. Strath Ha\'en Inn at 8 P. AI.
Ii •
Window Broken
Those who have not been soliciteu
Thursday. Aprit 26
Bird
Walk
pcrsonalty may leave their contribuA stone thrown by a passing autoFiremcn's Dinner, :\[ethodist Social Hall, at 6 :30 P. ).L
• On Sunday morning, May 6, at 6
tions at the Swarthmore National mobile broke the large plate-glass window
Friday, April 27
0 dock, Dr. Samuel C. Palmcr will lead
Hank. The Swarthmorean office, or of Buchner's Toggery Shop all Park aveJunior Club Dance, at \Vontan's Club at 8 :30 P. M.
a hir~ walk. AlI intereste<: in the carly
L ___..:..________________________________I I morJUllg songsters arc invited,
Russell's service station.
nue, ~m ,~onday afternoon.

---=---......------

I

F. B. FRANCIS

'.

':

"

">.

~~~c'h~l~~lefo~~~~:l~t '~~:isi::~I:~!e O~~~l~~tr~:

Willi

'You eire paying for
a

""'~'d .'urN

The Price is Reasonable

and :\lrs.William
SargentI. \\'alter
111111 ofofW"lul1t
Nurth ChesI.ane _
tel' roatl will mutur to Pittshurgh on
).Ionday to attcnd thc annual Illeeting uf
thc \Vollleu's intenmtional League for
Peace and Freedom.

lioOSOX, Jo~:-H·"lI[OI'"
.\1tmllt'y: HOlmR'r P. IHWIN . •11t. E"\I.,
Ib=~1,;3~(),;(.~C~h~•.,;,I~"~"~t~;;~·I~.•~I'~h~;~I"~·=d' MUH LENB ERG AVE., R UTL EDG E '!alH
!'a,k,ll'tI UIl1!lhll;;-, Phil:ulel[lllIa. Pa,
l·la·1it
..
_._--_.
._---- - - - - - - -----_._------------- . --The School DistrIct of Swarthmore
receive bids nt the High School Butldlng
up to 4 p. m., Monday, Aprll 23, 1934, for
general instructIonal supplies, inCluding I
Art, shop, and sejt'nce: also JanItors' l'UPpl1es and printing. rhe School DistrIct resen'es the right to reject any or all hlds In
whole or in part nnd/or to award contracts
to other than the low bidders on any Item I
or Items.
I
TACKARDSpecifications may be secur",d at the'
School District "mce In the Swarthmore I
High SchooL
ELIZABETH A LUEDERS.
.
Secretary,

of

I

Warmth Without Worry

L\'llt.'l"H

t\tZdress-A. D. ~Iack, neI)t, or Accts.,

S'~lt·t·liuli

I

ea:;y housckcepillg home; 2car heatc(1 garage.

ha\

ANNA SCHALLES

I.
~

i :tila thl' program, ill which time all of Olive Clca\'cs, 604 Elm 'IVl'nue.

WOllid YOll Pay Ih" Small
Balant'e One ~}.! u Fine

,
,

'.

INDEPENDENT RALLY
FOR SWARTHMORE

SAMUEL SCOVILLE
ADDRESSES CLUB

!
i

•••

DEMOCRATS WAGING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

I

I

...

"
;

THE SWARTHMOREAN

2

APRIL

9.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shaw of
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Lin- Whittier Place have as their guest Mrs.
coln 3,'cnUe spent last
10
Shaw's mother, Mrs. M. R. Joselyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Parker En. ginia,
where they visited Mr.
tertain Tnesday Evening for
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut
father, and also the University of VirMr; and Mrs. Scoville
was one of the speakers at the State Conference of the Women's International
Mr. and Mrs. Dcan H. Parker of
A joint meeting of the Junior Woman's League for Peace and Freedom which
North Princeton avenue entertained at Auxiliary of the Trinity Church and the was held in Pittsburgh on Tuesday and
dinner 011 Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Methodist Church was held at the home Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel A. Scoville, Jr. Mr. Seo- of Mrs. }. Jardcn Guenther, on Monday
evening. ~frs. LeRoy Rice spoke on reville was the speaker at the
Mr. and
H. B.toShidle
of
Club on Tuesday,
Iigious education.'
avenue
haveMrs.
returned
Swarthmore,
.:
ter spending four months in Ormond,
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson of Magill
)'Ir. and Mrs. Leonard Ashton of Elm Florida.
road will attend the 15th Annual Meeting I",'CHIle and Cedar Lane assisted in receivuf the American Geo--Physical Union to illg at the rccclltion which was given on
Mrs. H. W. de Forest of Buffalo, New
be held in Washington on April 26 and 27. \Vcdllcsday evening at the Barclay by the York, is the guest of her son and daughAt the Section of Terrestial Magnetism Art Alliance, when Madame Olga Sama- ter-ill-law, Mr. and Mrs. George de Forand Electricity he has been invited to pre- roff spoke on "The Development of Or- est of University Place.
sent a paper on the study of Cosmic Rays. chcstras in Ameri..:a."
~Ir. and Mrs. William R. Huey of ~Irs. Elizabeth Ellis of \\'ilkes-Barre
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus of
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Thomas
Cornell avenuc entertained at supper
Sunday e\'cning in honor of Mr. and Benjamin West avenue will entertain at Rutherford of Westdale avenue.
~Irs. William Chdstian of Philadclphi~. dinner on Saturday evening, before the
Miss Jane Bcrtschy of Dayton, Ohio is
The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank E·ld•. I1ce which the Swarthmore Chapter of
the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Williams and Mr. and ~lrs. Robert Pi Beta Phi fraternit}' will give at the
Mrs.
Francis V. Warren of Walnut Lane.
Brecht of Lansdowne.
Aronimillk golf club in Newtown Square.

TRIMS
Home Made Ice Cream Is Cheaper and Better
So that .you may enjoy the hest dessert lor the most reasonable
price••

Fresh Strawberry. Chocolate Nut, Vanilla, Banana
and Apricot Ice.

55e quart

I

STANLEY
THEATRE
CHESTER
"'rid ny, Snlurday., Monday

Anna Sten
in

"NANA"
TUl~sflny,

Wednesdn)·, Thursday

Robert Montgomery
in

"MYSTERY OF
MR. X"
with

Elizabeth Allan-Lewis Slone

WASHINGTON

j\.fr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Grover of
Dickinson avenue had as their guest for
the past week, Mrs. Grover's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of
North Carolina.
Miss Isahelle Bronk of North Chester
road entertained at dinner last Monday
evening in the tea room of the Strath
Haven Inl1. Her guests were twentyeight Swarthmore College Freshmen and
Sophomores, nearly all of thcm sons and
daughters of former students at the College.
:Miss Ethel H. Brewster of North
Chester Road had as her guest last
week-end, Miss Kate Tibbals, formerly
of Swarthmore College.

J. Crookston addressed

hi rs. J.

the
Rutgers Avenue
on \Vedkindergarten
mothcrs school
and fathers
at
I1csday evening on "\Vhat We Expect
Our Kindergarten to Be." Mrs. Crooksston was formerly a psychologist of the
department of institutions and agencic:"
of New Jersey.

-College

The Wilson
Cluh of
delphia gave a benefit bridge party last
Saturday afternoon at the home of l\.hs.
David McCahan of Strath Haven Avenue. Those on the committee in charge
were: Mrs. David McCahan, Miss
AI ary Scott and M iss Rosamond \Vellburn.
Cox -

Passmore

Mr. and :Mrs. Norman S. Passmore,
formerly of this borough, now residents
of Concordville, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Anna Passm<.ore to Frcderic H. Cox of Birmingham,
Pa. The wedding took place at the
Friends Meeting House at Concordville
on April 17th at 4 :30 p. m.
•

Free Deli.very

Call Sw. 78

Spring Dance

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
HELEN ~IACK

The Junior Section of the \Voman's
Club will hold a spring dance at the
\Voman's Club House 011 Friday, April
27, from 8.30 to 1 A. M. WiU Newgeon's
Argoauts will furnish the music.

"SON OF KONG"

"COME ON MARINES"

THEATRE

#
-AFTER-EASTER-

'CLEARANCE SALE
A LARGE GROUP
OF FINE DRESSES
AND SPORT-WEAR
RE-PRICED AND
REDUCED FOR
QUICK CLEARANCE

Ove. 1000 AAA allo.·
neys claim and adjusl.
menl services at the
spot.
-Membership PaysCARL H. AMTSFIELD

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

NO INCREASE
•

In

1934 FORD

v-a

PRICES

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Come in and drive the 1934 Ford

"!1f it's less tlmn an ebJkt it's out of Ja£e"

THEATRE

EDMOND STEINMAN
SERVICE
MEDIA

1800

SWARTHMORE

Malince Every Day at 2 :30
Now! Friday and Saturday

ILL ROGER
as

David Harum

This picture wlII not be shown In

any other nearby theatre!

Monday and Tuesday
WILLIAM POWELL
In

In

-Mom-lay and Tucsday-

JEANETTE MaeDONAI.D
RAMON NOV ARRO
tn

"THE CAT
and the
FIDDLE"

"FASHIONS OF 1934"

-Wednesday and Thnnday-

Wednesday
FREDRIC MARCH
, SYLVIA SIDNEY
In

BENNETf

"GOOD DAME"

CONSTANCE

In

"Moulin Rouge"
~th

FRANCHOT TONE

MANOR

THEATRE
Prospect Pork at Chester Pjke
Friday and Sal,urday, April 20-21

Musical Fashions

of 1934

Driving Duys Are Coming
Is your car prepared for the many trips you are planning? There are 80 many lillIe things that ean spoil your
trip-Drive in today-Let us check over your c a r We will save you trouhle later.

Tires, Spark Plugs
Batteries and
Accessories

Laugh~Songs--Gowns

Romance-Spectacle
Monday and Tuesday

Most Thrilling Picture Ever
Offered

Special extended Matinee Monday.

Feature presented at 2.15 and 4.29.

Wednesday, April 25th
One Day Only
FREDRIC MARCH
MIRIAM HOPKINS
GEORGE RAFT

J.

EWIG

At the annual meeting of the church
last week, the following officers were
elected: Elders, Walter I. Clarke, George
CONSTANCE KENT
E. Kennedy; Trustees, Rohert Haig, Neil
Social EdItor
Currie, Jr., James H. Hornaday, Walter
L. Thorpe. The total membership.-uf the
Icllur,eh
is now 735. The Sunday School's
Phalle Swarcbmore 900
number
489. The current CO;~~;!::~i~~~
Entered .. Secolld CI... Mauer, lanuary %4. receil>ts have been {or the year
1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. PL.
M arc h 31 st, $11 ,804.00 and th e spec..
. I reuuer the Act of Marcb 3. 1879.
.
~'71
h
celpts ..
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934
mlSSIOlls
an d he nevotence, $6243.00; a total of $18,418.00. The church has had a
of increasing interest in the work of
SUGGESTS CLEAN· UP
GClleral Manqer

To the Editor:
The glory of another spring time
greets us and a general cleaning up of
gardens and lawns shows the pride which
Swarthmoreans take in making our town
one of rare beauty.
And so it seems most inconsistent that
in a community of so many educational
Institutions there are either adults or
children who throw all sorts of trash on
the steps of the Underpass and 1)n o·ur
side-walks and vacant lots.
May I not suggest that the Girl and
Boy Scouts join in a campaign to rid
Swarthmore of such carelessness on the
part of some of her residents?
Juliet C. Kent.

Village Window Cleaner

I

having
made an the
especially
organizations,
woman's fine
Association
having raised and expended a total
$2067.00. The Sunday School not including the men's and women's classes has
raised $923 of which $540 has heen for
missions and bencvolence.
Ii

ANNA SCHALLES

I

Re-elected Superintendent

;;:;;;::;;;;~:;;~:;:;;~:;:;;;;~;;;~;~~;;;;~:;:;~~;;

COAL

BUY WHEN REASONABLE-BURN WHEN SEASON"'BLE

BUCKWHEAT $ 7.75
PEA
9.25
NUT
11.00

Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson was
l1lously re-elected superintendent of v __1.1
public schools for the term July, 1934
July, 1938, at an annual compensation of
$6750. Dr. Ferguson came to York four
years ago from Swarthmore, Pa., wtlen, I
he was superintendent of schools.

.. ,

We Have a New Supply

DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETIE AVENUES

OFFICIAL •

SERVICE

(CASH PRICES)

At Friends Forum

Crystal Bird Fauset will be the
speaker at the Fricnds Forum on SUI1day at 9.45 a. m. ill the Meeting House.
'1'0 the Editor:
relations.
As a result of our telephone conversa- She will speak ona racial
••
tion this afternoon, I am sending you a
To Speak on Prisone
list of the numbers of Swarthmore Ne'ws
and Swartlttllorea". we need to complete
Major Romulus Fellman, Warden
our files for binding. I thought you the Delaware County Prison will so,,.k I
might run a tolumn in the paper, asking ================
for donations and saying that our bound
file wilt be avaiiabJe to residents of
Swarthmore.
TRINlTV CHURCH
The following numbers are those we
Protestant Eplscopal
need:
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the College CaJ1lpus
Swarthmore News
1927 :-AII numbers of January to
Rev. J. JardenRector:
Guenther. S. T. M.
April; May 6, 13, 20; All of June; July I, 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19; Sept. 2, 9, 30; 9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
oct.,
7 14 ; N ov. 25 ; D ec. 2.
10:00 A. M.-Rector's Bible Class.
11:00 A. M.-8ermon topic:
1928:-Jan. 6, 20; Feb. J, 17, 24j Afar.
"The 'Absolutes' of Jesus:'"
'MONDAY
2, 9, 16; A pro 14, 21, 28; May 19; Nov. 8:00 P. M.-Medltation.
16; Dec. 28.
TUESDAY
10:00 A. M.-Corporate Communion for the
SwartTulioreau.
womp.n of the Parish.
Vol. I, 1929:-No. 4 (Feb. I ) ; 6, 7. 8:00 P. M.-Medltatlon.
SWARTHMORE
(Feb. 15, 22); 16 (Apr. 26); 25 (July
28) ; 50 (Dec. 20).
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Vol. 2, 1930 :-No. 2 (Jan. 17); 16
REV. WAyNE CHANNELL. D_ D.
(Apr. 25); 23 (June 13); 24 (June 21);
Pa.tor
26 (July 5); 38 (Sept. 27); 39 (Oct. 4). In~~: ~:-W.:'~~fp 8C::~~1. Sermon-OOThe
Vol. 3, 1931 :-No. 8 (Fe!>. 28); 14
Moet Beautiful Commandment...
(A
II)
pro
•
6:45 P. M.-Epworth League.
Thank you.
7 :45 P. M.-"PIoneer Portralts"-Illustrated
Sincerely yours,
with Lantern Slides.
Mary Goeher,
_ _ _:::St::r::an::g~e::rs::..:c::o::rd::I=al::IY~In=vl::t,::ed=-_ _
College Library THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

CHURCH NEWS

Pre8byterian Noles

SUNDAY

School.
9:45 A. M.-Crystal Bird Fauset will speak
' at mormng
. wors h'IP S un day 11:00 A. M.-Meeting
on "RacialforRelations."
Th e servlce
worship in the
morning will be one of most unusual inMeeting Bouse.
terest. A few weeks since, the congreWEDNESDAY
gation expressed its consecration to 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewlng snd QuiltChrist and His Church by making Ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
Pledges of their possessions. The coming All are cordially invIted to JOin In these
services
Sunday morning, the people will be given _ _ _ _ _ _....::.::..:.="-_____
_
opportunity to pledge their service in
THE
various ways. A card containing a list SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
of ·services which are possible and needed
will be given each person with spaces in
SUNDAY
which to write any service not included. 10:OO-Blble School.
11:00--!4ornlng
Pledges for Service.
Each person will be asked to indicate
preaches:
the Kingdom."
what special service he or she will pledge
Mr. Kneedler.
to the church for the year ending next
Easter Day.
Mrs.
9:45 A. Y.-Flrst Day

GOOD COAL NEWS
Tlte Famous Reading Anthracite can now be trucked
by bona fide dealers from their nearby loading plant.

The" usual Vespers service will give 7:00-Young PeoPle.
WEDNESDAY
way to an evening service Sunday at
MIdweek Service. Welfare Work.
eight o'clock in the chapel when a re- _ _ _ _.:M=rs::_.:M=U=th=. .::8::."":.:a=k"e:.:r._ _ __
tigious play, "What Men Live By", will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
be presented under the direction of Mrs.
Park "Avenue Below Harvard
mlman. This was given some weeks ago
Services:
on a stormy Sunday evening and aroused
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
so much interest that its repetition is re- 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson~Sermon.
quested. It will he given in the chapel. 8 Wed...
evening
each ~~~i~
p. m.,esda7
Reading
roommeeting
open dally,
bun days and hOlldays, 1 to 4 In the
At the midweek service, Wednesday noon; Church edifice.
All are cordially Invited to attend
evening, next week, Mrs. Muth, execu- services
and use the Reading Room.

blue coal'
Those Red and Blue
Trucks
with
their
weightographed loads
of America's Finest
Anthracite . _ . _ with

I can deliver coal from this plant for le.s m~ney than'
from my yard. (This is due to decreased handling).
Give me a call when yon want yuur bins filled.

GREEN~S

their pneumatic-tired
wheelbarrows ... their
crews trained to observe the care justified
by well kept lawns and
are the
driveways
proper heat suppliers
to Swarthmore homes.

COAL SERVICE
SWARTHMORE

1234

NEW LOW
SPRING PRICES
Fill Your Bins NOW
Buckwheat • • • • $7.75
Pea • • . . $ 9.25
Egg •.•• $11.00
Nut . . . • $11.00
Stove ••• $11.25
Philadelphia Koppers Coke

Cas". or 1/Paid /11 15 Days

~
v.~·~

HEADING.
~.

GIRARD·MILLER
RIIDUI:IID

asonH'
eflin
~~
M COAL CO. ~
___ M

ow- fAIf

LANE A. DAVIS

SPRING
PRII:IIS

RESIDENT MGR.

Media Yard
Media 1600

SWARTHMORE 62.400

Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

FOR LOWER COAL PRICES
Call: Swarthmore 600
WILSON COAL AND SUPPLY CO.
BURN

I
BUILDING SUPPLIES

W~t%g)N

FUIgL

LUMBER· DOE OIL BURNERS

COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company

FUEL OIL
DOE OIL BURNER
ANTHRACITE

COAL

KOPPERS COKE

•

OIL BURNER SERVICE

•

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Washing-Lnbrieating-Tire-Battery-B,.ake-Service

11.25

I

I

Do Your Banking With
Phone 440

$11.00

Swarth. 10412

.

of Road Maps~Gratis

ussell's 'fire.t•••

EGG
STOVE

Swarthmore's
Beautiful
Homes • •.

VAN ALEN BROS.

Will help make your driving more pleasant

In

"ALL OF ME"

t
TITUS

3

on Saturday evening, April 21st at 8 Rev. Charles W. Shreiner. Dean of the
o'clock at the Friends' Meeting House
Convocation. and The Rev. Horace A.
Providence road, Media.
Walton, M. A., rector of the· Church of
t I I
Good Samaritan, Paoli. Mr. Guen- SLIP COVERS
:
DRAPERIBS
will direct the Meditations. The
PHONE SW. IU5
Trinity Church Notes
clergy will he the guests of the Parish at
0 n S un day morlllllg
.
th
11'.00, lunch.
MUHLENBERG A VI!.. RUTLEDGE
at
e
o'clock Se • Ai G
th
'11
k
Ii • •
rvlce
r. Ueo er WI spea
on "The 'Absolutes' of Jesus". This will
Methodi8t Church Notes
Ye
he the first of three directed Meditations
sayings of Jesus which stress the esThe Pastor, Rev. Wayne Channell,
sentials of discipleship. The other two on Sunday evening will anticipate the
Meditations will he on Monday and coming of the "Jason Lee Covered
A. HAUGER, Prop.
evenings at 8 :00 o'clock. On \Vagoll", with a lecture on "Pioneer
Swa. 19
Tuesday morning, at 10:00 o'clock there Portraitures", illustrated with lanternl~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~
will he a Corporate Communion for the slides.
women of the Parish.
'file Women's Foreign Missionary
Society
will meet on \Vednesday afterOn Fr;day, April 27th the clergy of
1I00n
at
2 :30 at the home of Miss
Convocation of Chester will meet at
Elizabeth
Steel, II Park avenue. Mrs. ADAPTED TO •••
Church for a "QuI'et Day". BI's- C W
.
. lfcDowcll will conduct a worTaitt wI'11 he the Celebrant at the I'
s
up
Communion, assisted by The Very ship. program on Christian Steward-

"What Men

with
Great Surrounding Cast

"ESKIMO"

Edicor alld iJublbher

•••

CLARK

GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
"It Happened
One Night"

t
ANN B. SHARPLES

tive secretary of the Community Health
Society of central Delaware County
give an address on the work of the
anization. Mrs. George Barber and Mrs.
A. F. Jackson will also speak. Dr. Tuttie will give the address at the Friends
Select School, Overbrook, next Tuesday.
.
f h
onors to
at th e annua I presentatIOn 0
the students.

PAPERS NEEDED

-Today and Salurday-

MEDIA

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Poaaded br Robert & 8......1..
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE. PA.

I

Baltimore Pike and Providence Road
No.7 -

DREXEL HILL, PA.

6 Park Gfvenue

SALES

Thursday, Friday
RICHARD ARLEN

Wcdnt~sday,

WAVERLy

Slwp

Qown

1 •

Thelltre-Chester

1934

t

Rtltg:lert~I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle and
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of Waldaughters Anne and Dween of Cornell
Ilut
Lane spent last week-end in York
avenue spent last week-end in \Vashingwhere
they were the guests of Mrs. Ellis'
ton, D. C.
sister, 1t.lrs. I. M. Faust and niece, Mrs.
Mr. and ~Irs. Robert Lee Arnold Jr. of E. \V. Meiscnhclder.
Rogers Lane, \Vallingford entertained at
.
D F h If
dinner on Thursday evening when their
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond . et ero
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bcnjamin Z. and son Donald wilt s-pend the week-end
Strawbridge, :Mrs. Gale E. Arthurs, Mr. in \Vashillgton, D. C.
Samuel R. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Richard Hughes
__
_
and Mr. Raymond Higgins. In the eveBetsy Parker, daughter 01 Mr.. and
lIing they entertained at a treasure hunt. Mrs. Dean H. Parker of North PrlnceThe guests included: Mr. and ~1rs. Rob- tOil avenue, celebrated her tenth birthday
crt H. Reed, Mr. and ~[rs. Herbert Bas- at a party for some of her friends all
sctt, Mr. and .Mrs. Cra~... f?rd Twadell, ~rol1dav afternoon.
1-1r. and Mrs. Ralph l11Ol11ch, Dr. and
Mrs. Everett M. Aikman, Mr. Samuel
Mrs. Harry L. ~-li1Ier of Thayer road
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simp- entertained her bridge club at luncheon
on \Vednesday.
Jer.
lI..fiss lIiJdred Simpers of \Vestdale avenue has been spending the week as the ·Mr. and ~Irs. James H. Thomas, of
Vassar avenue f entertained at bridge on
guest of 1t.[rs. Scott Fritz of Lancaster.
Tuesday evening.
1t.Iiss Mary Ayres of Vassar a\'cntlC is
visiting her cousins, ~[r. and Mrs. Arm:Mrs. A. Penrose Robinson of Ulli'ler"
strong of Dowllington.
sity Place is visiting Mr. and Mrs. An·
~Ir. and ~Irs. C. F. Rassweiller of thol1Y W. Robinson of Haverford, and
Haverford Place entertained at dinner, CXllccted to return to Swarthmore SOOIl.
bridge and dancing at the Du Pont COUlltry Club 011 Saturday evening.
).[rs. Wayland H. Elsbree of Hillborn
avenue entertained her bridge dub at
The Mothers' Study Group of the Pre- bridge and tea on Friday afternoon.
School child met all Tuesday at the home
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Craig of Chester
of Mrs. David l\IcCahan of Strath Haven
avenue. Mrs. Anne Pennell, of the Pen-! "",Iorl.;,"od at a supper dance 011 Saturday
nell Book Shop in Rose Valley, talked on
h .
and exhibited thildren's books. Mrs. C. night at the Warwick in honor of t elr
F. Rassweiller was in charge of the meet- daughter, Miss Eleanor Craig, whose en·
mg.
.
to James Campbell has recently
announced.
1\.liss Jean Walton of Riverview road
wiII entertain at bridge on Saturday afterRev. and ~[rs. Harold Collins \Varnoon in honor of Miss ~.[ary Tyler of ren of Chicago have been visiting his
Riverton, New Jersey. l\Hss \Valton and parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. \Var:Miss Tyler were room-mates and class- rcn, of Harvard avenue, for the past
few days. Mr. Warren preached in

APRIL

THE SWARTHMOREAN

mates at Swarthmore College. The wed- Newark last Sunday. He and Mrs.
of Miss Tyler alld Richard Lippin- \V~rrel1 left for their home last Tuescott of Riverton will take place on May

Samuel Scovilles
Entertained at

1934

by Sinclair Refining Co.
by Bethelehem Foundry & Machine Co.
by TIle M A. Hanna Co.
by Rainey Wood Coke Co.
by Experienced Mechanics.
b;)' Selected Manufacturers.

,

I

.

THE

4

Samuel Scoville
Addresses Club
(Con"nued Prom PtJlle Oru)

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Helen Muth,
Executive Secretary of Social Service of
Community' Health Society of Delaware
Counly, will lalk to Ihe members of Ihe
Woman's Club concerning this work and
every member should be present to
Jearn of this work. A talk concerning the Community Nursing Service will also be presented. Mrs A. F.
Jackson and Mrs. William T. Johnson
will be hostesses for the afternoon. Tea
will be sened.
Club Note.
On Wednesday afternoon, the drama
section will have their regular meeting
at which time Mrs. Arno Viehoever will
lead a discussion concerning English
translations of dramas, among others
Milton, Dryden, Goldsmith and Sheridan.

On Monday, May 30th, the Art Section
will meet with Mrs. H. A. Peirsol when
Mrs. A. M. Lackey will discuss Modern
Art, a continuation of the meeting at the
dub last Thursday.
The following new members were elected to the board at the last stated meeting.
.Mrs. Harold Griffin, l\irs. Jacob Mesch~
ter, Mrs. Joseph Seal and Mrs. George
Zimmer.
The Delaware County Federation of
Press and Publicity had a luncheon at
69th street on Thursday. Eleanor Morton
was the b'1lest speaker. Mrs. R. L. Coates,
Mrs. Ethel Stuart, Mrs. H. A. Peirsol
and Mrs. Wm. Hanny were among those
who attended.
•

I •

Oratorio at Longwood

"I

APRIL 20, 1934

SWARTHMOREAN

Dr. Viehoever Demonstrates

!

In a l)ubtic lecture on "Living Light",
\Vcdnesday evening, Dr. Arno Vie-

hoever, 01 the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science, demonstrated
the light Ilroduced by living organisms,
as well as the much more brilliant light
produced with a chemical s~b~tance
vrepc:red in his laboratory. ThiS IS the
first time that the new "Liquid Light"
has been shown in Philadelphia.
"The mystery of "Living Light",
said Dr. Vie hover, "is rapidly being
solved. It is mostly due to the oxydalion of organic substances, formed in
the Hving ccll. the plasma, in special
tissues or glands ....
'fhe new organic substancc "Luminal", first synthesized 32 year~ ago
in Heidelberg, formed the basts of
spectacular demonstrations in Dr. Vie~
hoever's lecture. Its brilliant bluish
glow is intense enough for photogrZI)hy, and lasts as long as oxidation
may be effected.
Efforts arc under way, in Dr. Vichoever's laboratory, to prolong and intensify this spectacular effect; to attempt 1110re complete mastery of man's
cold liquid light,-and its possible ulti·
mate use.
•

NEWS NOTES

~(rs, Grace H. Birdsall of Cleveland.
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh
C. Hamilton of Yale Avenue.

The

LEADING IN NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS
FOR MARCH,

HEMLOCK TREES

The engineering

NEW CHEVROLET "the Car of 1934." We have

five demonslralor models.

Come in and ride

and drive.

Kilty Weltz, daughler 01 Mr. and Mrs.

550 Elm Avenue

Earle H. Weltz of College avenue, celebrated her tenth birthday on Wednesday
.at a dinner for twenty of her girl friends.

JETNA'S 1934

IIAUTO
II
SHOW
MODELS
151

How would
you like to compare
ALL 01 the 1934model automobiles in
your own home, at
your leisure?
• • • Of course
you would. Th en
send lor our new
72·page booklet illustrating every Americanmade car, together with
sp eci Ii cation 5, and
prices.
•

Complete the coupon
and mail it to
.,.,"""""""

Mrs.

•• _

.. _

•• M . . _

H. W.

Brinkmann 01 Walnul

APARTMENT-112 PARK n'''''''III''I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~!

I

Notary Public

FEEDS

SWARTHMORE 411

SWARTHMORE, PA.

DAY and NIGHT SERVICE

SEEDS

HARDWARE

401 DARTMOUTH A VENUE

PAINTS

RABBIT AND DOG
SUPPLIES

•

T. Frank McCall's
Sons

Officers of Assembly Dances

r~~;;~~'~~~~~~~f:~~~~~~

Honest Under Ihe Cover

Call Swarth. 1441
Shop-27 l\lain St., Morton, Pa.

Eve. Call Sw. 1839·J, Rulledge. Pa.

. ..

•

,JUNG WING
First Class Chinese Hand Laundry
Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced

Reasonable Price•

403 DartlUouth Avenue

YOUR DINNER GUESTS

•

•

•

will enjoy dinner at the Inn where selected foods are always
SCl'\'ed.
Lnnt~h and Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.50
Snnda,.-s and Holidays .. , . . . . . .
.75

StratL.Haven
TIte Inn With Per",,,,,U':r

e_e.'
Swarthmore, PeJlDa.

F. M. s(;JIEml..EY M . . . .

Sold

8S

the property of 1Iugh FergUson.

H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.

JAvari Facias
above

Tract No.4. And also all that <'ertnlo tract
or JJiet':e of ~round situate In the Township
of SJ)rmgftehl. Counly of Delaware and State
of Pt·nnsylvania. cOmlJOsed of I wo adjoining
IJtolH'rtic8 bounded and described acconlililf 10
a 8urvey thereol made by C. M. Brooman.
C. E .• 3S of June 2, 1025. 38 foIlO~·I!I. to wit:
Oue beginning at 3 !tlone in line of land lor·
mt'rly of Fairman RogerB and a corner
land nuw or laic of J. Warren Lawrence:
thcn(c partly alonr the last mentioned land
ami rmrtly by land next
destribed
decrossing Bealty road
greeI'. olle Ptluute
'wenly-two leet and
thence by land now
Hann the three
dlatauCi's. to wU:
thlrty·flve minutes
ninety·nine feet and
of a foot and
thirty-R\'e minutes
thirty-nine leet to the
SOli thence along the
road north cight)··four
mlnutc8 we8t four hundred
th"",...;l~.vi~g,
hundredths of a
by land formerly
(oast et at north
six minutes west
and eighty·five on;;:-h'J,id~
Ihence by land formerly of Fairman,~~'~;;;;
the t ......o next following COUt'8eS and dIBtnn(es.
north fifty-seven degrees. twenty·eight minutes

No. 501

December Term. 1933
Lot of ground RUuate In Aldan Boro .• Del.
Co.. Po•• beginning on the 8. E. side 01 Blrdt·
wood Ave. (40 ft. wide) 182 ft. S. W. from
the S. \Y. side of Elm Ave. (60 ft. wide).
Containing on Blrc:bwood Ave. 20 ft. and eX·
lending' of that width in depth S. E. between
parallel IIne8 at right angles 100 ft. tbe S. W.
line along the middle of an 8 ft. wide drive·
way. TOI,"ether with the use of snld drlvew81,
ImprovenlPnts COlislst of two·stor,y IItucco
house. 18x33 fcct: porch front.
Sold .as the property 01 J. Irwin Stout.
mortgagor. and Joseph G. Scemlller, real
owncr.
H. L. FUSSELL. Attorney.
Lf.war! Facias

No. 1160

December Term. 1033
Messuage in Sllrlhgfield T\\'l) .• Del. Co., Pa ..
beginning at a stone In the middlo of road
leading from Chester 10 Marple. ~orner of
land of J. HOward Lewis and Joseph Lownea.
thence N. 23 ~. w. no perches, thence N. 16·
W. 02.4 perches tu stone. thence N. 50%"
E. 36.86 perches thence S. 30· 55· E. 30.3
perche8. thence S. 30" E. 31 perches, thence
N. 56 v.. E. 83 perches. ·tbence S. 38~· E.
55 perr::hes. tbence S. 50~· W. 107.0 perches
tu place of beginnlug. Containillll' 81 A. 51.3
perehes.

I

0

~t~~~[~~~~~~~~~~~f~~j~

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I

and the IEmd of

saId and
one-Half
story
stone 8x16
house.feet:
42x18
feet: and
po.ultryhousl'.
house.tr)x30
a2x-l:8feet;
feel;cement
st(me
frame
addition.
two.slory·
and frame sprl~g
Iwo·story
y
~~~~!~~6~~~~:1 'dUlmt.
atone addition.
lOx18
onc·stoQfld·II'UlIltr
house. 1..!x8i
f('et: frame
stable. 30x80
':~iiV,;~!,!.;~~nYi;.e..':~~7i
'10x2,1x30
feet: fect;
porches
front 810ne
and side:
feet; cement
and frame
sh~. 18x34 feet;
_~
frame barn 5:1x54 fe('1: frame addition, 24x28 one·story frame 1001 house. l2:z:16 feet: two
feet; chicken house. Ulx32 feet; (4th descrJp- ~nd one·half story etone and frame house.
lion). Vacant ground.
~Ox42 feet: one-story slone and frame addItlOlI. 12x16 feet: porch front: frame bnrn and
Soht as the proper1y or James Wolfenden. stable. 1l0x38 feet: addition. 14x28 feet: T.
mortgagor. terre tenant and real owner.
shllpcd stable, 16x50x68 feet: frnme sbed.
lOx32 fcet: two aud oue.half sloQ-' frame
Hand l'tIoneY-S5.000.00.
house. 18x36 feet: one·story additiOn 0x12
feet.
J. H. WARD HINKSON, Attorlll:y.
Sold DS the property of SamUel C. Trego.
mortgagor and real owner.
No. 410
Hand Money-$1500.00.
101 arch Term, 103-1:
GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney .
Lot of ground situate in Yeadon DorD .. Del.
Co .. Penna .. on the N. E. side of Yeadon Ave.
NATHAN P. PECHIN, Sherifl.

D. E. CAPRIOTTY
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Painting, Body and Top Work

OPEN FRIDAV AND SATURDAV EVENINGS

315·17 YALE AVENUE
DEAR AUTOMOBILE OWNER:

Of course you may never know you had the opportunity to have your
automoblle tested by a super Ignition trade meehanic. We have installed
aU equtpment to analyze all new automobile engines.
Half price reduction for syncrontzlng and tune up. alBo starters and
generat'lrs.
Furthermore, we have a large capacity garage which gives us the opportunity to service your car In full. Also a skilled man employed for
greasing, washing and simonizing.
Two weeks' special sale on Corduroy tires.
Have you bad your spark plugs cleaned recently? Three cars. one every
week in A. C. 8. campaign. They are Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet.
Cars called for and deUvered - Phone Sw. 1800. Let us give an estimate on your work.
Respectfully yours,
D. E. CAPRIOTTY. Service Manager_

FURNITURE
RESTORING
UPHOLSTERING

0x16 feet.

Also meSi!uage :In Springfield Twp .• Del. Co ..
Illirty-six one-hundredths of a foot and south
Pa." beginning at slone :In line of John L.
thirty·elght
degrees. I!ICvcn
minutes cast
east
nine hunrlred
and nfty·fl\'e
feet seven
and Sm'der's
land. thence by same S. 60}1 w.
. hundred and forty·one feet ·tu the place of
be.dIUling-. Containm: twenty·one Ilnd ninety~ :J8 )lCrchf's. thence S. 440· E. 2u.l perchl"s. to
stone in hlle of land late 01 Edw. Powell.
thence by same S. 66J.1° W. 40.0 perches. N.
39%· W. 31 perches. thence N. 52· E. 63.2
nille one·hundredths acres.
easlerly boundary line of premises above de- lK'rehes and N. 17IA.· w. 41.6 perches to stone
I
Tbe at
other
a point
in and
the In line of Innds now or late of Ebenezer R •
T •.":::· '8(ribed
the beginning
distance ofatthree
hundred
s(wenly·s!x fret south twenty·two degrees one Curtis, decensed. thence by same N. 61· E.
millUtc west from th(; middle o't Beatty road 14.0 Perchel, thence S. 31· E. 60.8 perches to
place of beginning. Containing 15 A. 2 rods.
Lawren(t;l north lliXly·eight degrees, tbirty- ~o perche8 of land more or less.
thence minutes
by land east
now thirty·eight
or formerlyfeet
of and
J. Warren
SC\'en
forty·
Also tract of land in said Twp. of Snringdrgrees, forty·six minutes east fourteen feet fle1d. beglnuiug at stone In middle of public
six one-hundndths of a foot Boutb sixty-seven rd. leading from Springfield .Meeting House
twenty-se\'en
degrees. twenty· of
foura minutes
west 10 Chester. corner of land fonnerly of Joel
aTIII eight one·hundredths
foot soutb
lwenty·r-ine feet north eighty-one degrees, E,,·81uJ. thence along middle of suld rd. S. 17·
forty·om· minutes weld thirty-three leet 10 a :10' E. 326.5 ft. to corner 01 J. Howard. LeWIB'
IlOlnt in Une of the premise8 abo\"e described: Innd. thence by Ilame N. M· 10' E. 500.0 It.
thence by the premises above described, north S .... 3u' E. ,148 ft. and N. 50" 15' E. 1563
;;fi,c.,·iji·.,e;;:In:iiitig:-·'
twenly-two dt·groe8. one minule east eight leet ft. to stone in middle of public rd. leading to
...
and lour.tenths of a foot to the placo of Morton Sialion. thence N. 30· 3U' W. 145.&
beginning. Containing eight hundred ond Bix· ft. and N. 15· 30' W. 33U.4 ft. thence 9.
72° 32' W. 354 ft. and N. 6 0 2' W. to post
Excepting thereout, however, a certain teen square feet.
III lill(! of land formerly of E(lw. Powell. thence
piece of land conveyed by Malach[ B. Pancoast and Lulu Worrell, his wUe, to the
ImprO\'cments conMist of (lat dl'scription). by some S. 60· 2' w. 10a3 ft. to place of
Springfield Consolldated Water company Vacant Il'round. (2nd dcsaiptlonl. Two and beg-luning. Containing a~.lIa7 aeres more (lr
by indenture bearing date the eighth day olle·half story BtUC'CO house. 40x311 feet: one· less.
of July, A. D. 1919, and recorded at Media story frame addition, Ox20x28 lect: ponh
In Deed Book No. 481, page 211, bOunded front: frame barn. 20x.50 feet: corn ImTln)l·cments conll\!.t of frame poultry
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning (eet: two·story frame house. 15x22 feet: houle. 50::.:10 feet: one and one-half story
at a poInt In the centre of Crum creek in frame barn 75x1l0 feel: -tWO'RtOl')' ,poultry frame carriDge house and bltrn 25x03 feet:
ltne
lands now or late
Pro- house. HJx-lO feet: (!:lrd descrlptlon). Two one-etory frame alldition 12x2:) fect. Frame

61h & Madison Streets
Chesler 9425

An enthusiastic meeting of the
.Mothers of the Assembly Dance pupils
was held Mondc:y evening. Mrs. John
),f arshall was elected general chairman
for next year. Mrs. \V. Burton Richards, financial secretary, and Mrs.
VJalter James, chairman of the Hostess
committee.
1'he members of thc new committee
will meet the dancing classes at the
1ast meetings for the year.

Address ._ ...... _.. _.. _..•.••..•..•...

Swarthmore 680

Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc.

• I C

'Send lor Harley-You·1l Not be Sorry'

Ple~se send me a free copy
01 lour 72.page booklet.
"'UNA'S 1934 AUTO.
MOBILE SHOW."
.. M

A'ITRACTIVE 2ND FLOOR

~~~-;;-;;;;;-~-;;;~;;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;~ I

Mrs. Arthur Dana, of Elm avenue,
who recently entertained Edgar Guest,
has received from him a selected collection of his rose bushes.

Old Bank Building

N

~

1

~~j~~~~~~(~~~~~~~~~~~~1

~~;~~~~~]~~~~~~~~i~:;~~~~~;~ ~~

LOST-Diamond ring. Reward. Phone
1764 or write Box 68, Swarthmore.

E. C. WALTON

Lane will entertain her sewing group this
afternoon.

PETER E. TOLD

Name ............. _..

LOST

FOR SALE
2 Swarthmore dwellings at
$500 above the 1st mortgage.

llrs. Ralph V. LillIe.

J. RUSSELL SMITH

•

WORK WANTED-Carpenter work and
Sherlff's Omce, Court House, Media, Penna.
bing. 75c an hour. Reply Frank ""ese, I
AprJI 28, 1934
Rutledge P. O.

W. S. BITTLE

I have a number of hemlock trees of varIous sizes for sale at very reasonable prices. School in Boston, after spending the
I"roceeds for charity. Come: and see them. Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and

•

SHERIFF'S SALES

Real Estate

will return on Monday to the Sargent

""i!!81'ji
I
,.

whatsoever. both in law and in
mortgagor acquired by virtue
8{rcement between Carl KeI&ey
SprlngtJeld Water Company
Consolidated Water CompalQ',
twellty·fourlh. A. D. 1919, and
the om County in Book No. 438. page
as the same almertain to the
dellCribcd.

Mr. Mayhew, of the Post Office DeWANTED-An experienced colored
partment
from
\Vashington,
spent
chamber·mald and waitress for H"iva':'iITuesda" in S\\'arthmore considering
Tea Room. Telephone Sw. 149.
~
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 the sites for the new federal post office.
WANTED-Private party w1l1 '~~drr'I::'~:I1'he five sites previously offered and
coat. Must be In first clB.S& _~
Victor Shirer's corner lot directly
Reply Box B, Swarthmorean Office .
across from thc bank were considered.
decision was made.
WANTED-Two bedrooms and
business people. Best references.
cptlonal. Reply Box C,8warthmorean

~:'~~~~~!:lt~~J~:.~~E~:r.:~~~~t:t::~~

Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University Place
will entertain her bridge club this afternoon.

~

WANTBD

Miss Margaret Little of Park avenue

FOR SALE

!

347.18 fl. N. W. from tbe N. W. side 01
Parmley Ave.: Contalning on Yeadon An. 26
ft. lind extendinl' of tbat width In depth N. E.
between parallel lines at rlcht angles 100 II ..
the 8. E. line along the middle 01 an 8 fl.
wide drIveway. Togelh('r with tbe use of J&ld
driveway.

Tog-ctb('r with all estate. right.
houlK".
16x24 feet:
pOf('h
Iront: one·story
~~;~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~;
Improvement.
colleist
of t~·o·story
I!Itucco
<;;';~Y~!;.;:! I ellt. llroperty. pOi!81·811loll. (')aime:~:~y(l~f~:~~'! stucco addition. 3x12 feet: IItU{'(!O garago.

Considers Post Office Location

SHERIFF SALES

and many luxurious refinements make the

daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. IMackinnon
b
EIlts of Bryn Mawr, was ce e rated On
\V e dnest Iay a I Ih e IlOme 0 I II er 6'rall(1 parents, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis
servatory, near kennett Square, Saturday )f \Valnut Lane.
evening, April 28th. A chorus of 150, (
.Miss Betty Bonsall of Cornell A\'e~
under BCTIlard Malldelkern, conductor, is
assisted by these prominent artists: nne has bccn elected president of the
Irene Singe,', soprano; Fritz Krueger, Y. \Y. C. A. al \Voosler College lor
tenor; Irene Beamer, contraUo; Leonard the coming year.
Treash, basso; and the Curtis Symphony
Orchestra, of Philadelphia.

1934

degrees eaat twentY-Bb.
perches, more or less. to a stake and soutb
sixty-two and three-fourths degrees east
tom-elght perches and thirtY-five ouehundredths ot a perch to the place of beginning. Contalnlng twenty-one acres,
three rods and thirty·six and eight-tenths
perches, more or leas.

FOR RENT-Housekeeping :~:;~~~J~~!lthe fact there are five scenes requiring
nlsbed or unfurnished,
six changes during the evening.
bath. A. N. Garrett. phone
A
4442 or Swarthmore 489.
.""' special committee composed of
Brown, Ray Farringer, Mrs.
ROOM TO RENT
Dorothy Kent and C. \-Vaht Olmes, are
assisting with the Ilew scenery being
ROOM TO RENT-Large
made.
suitable for two bUSiness men.
208-W.

methods used in construction, the beautiful body lines, the wonderful riding of "knee action" wheels

. R OSSIIll
.. ,s "51 a ba I 'I
I
TI lC oratOrio
1" a cr
wl11 he presented
.
. by the Chester County
C
Choral SOclety !n the Longwood
on.

Roy C. Comley has announced the
cast for "Honors Are Even," the May
production of the Players' Club. 'rhe
author, Roi COOI)er Megrue, calls this
a 1)lay d'csigned for laughs. Other hits

WORK WANTED

There must be a reason for this demand for the finest CHEVROLET ever huilt.

third birthday of Dehorah Ellis,

g~.I:~~~_~al!I~~~~~lthree-rourths

.1

"Under Cover," and HIt Pays to Advertise."
on
The cast includes Helen Comley,
Carol E. Cleaver, Mary Ryan O'Brien.
FOR RENT
Eleanor D. \Vilson, Samuel Evans, Jr.,
FOR RENT-8tone house semi-detached. \VilHam Ward, 3rd, James Hornaday,
Four rooms. bath. running spring water.
Two large open fire places. Five mUes from Alberl E. Hall, Roberl W. Graham, A.
Swarthmore. Good road. Very well situated Francis Jackson, and Roy C. Comley.
In the country. Rent $20 per month. Wrlt'il'
This is a play which has not been as I i~;!iii'::,~~oiil~~'~
Box W. SWarthmorean Oftlce.
widely produced as many others duc to I:

BUS UNES-

:_,.ldilional copies will be sent you, wilhout COSI, on application to Phila. & West Chester Traction
Co.,. Upper Darby, Pa. (PlelUle mention The Swarthmorcan).

s

SWARTHMOREAN

Roy Comley Directs May Play

q.&.iL UMES ....

I •

Mrs. Robert Cairns of South Chester
Road and Miss Virginia Lumsden of
Kenyon Avenue will give two dance
numbers tonight at the Lansdowne Junior \Vomau's Club dance_

THE

FOR SALB

..

_.

1934

CLASSIFIED

TO ArtOMOQ.£..,.

Uquid Light

APRIL

TAXI SERVICE -

Gf JloJern
Mot', lIoRloge is Costly

ELECTRIC RANGE

for JlaiJless 3tousekeepers
H you are one of the modern, efficient
housekeepers who prefer to do their
own work, then by· all means con·
sider the Electric Range. Its cleanli.
ness ~ill keep your kitchen walls and
curt81ns spodess.

As for economy. it's possible to prepare a complete dinner in the electric
oven, including meat, vegetables and
dessert, and turn out a dinner that will
satisfy the most particular appetites,
Successful results every time.

The new Grayh4,..Crawfowi Electric Range is .ellingfor kss than" ""nge 0/
this type ever .old befor~ $97 Cash (.lightly mort! on Budgd Pt.n) in_
duding insltdlal;on under ."'ndtlwl conditions • • • co_iml tffms.

PmLADELPHIAELEC'I'RIC COMPANY
All Our Sulnwh4. StOrti$, or Su Your Ek&lrktll DMIw

CALL SW. 1800

~o
Sunday morning and snug
abed for an extra bour's restwhen the telephone rings,
How unnecessary-that sprint
downstairs! A morning's com.
fort spoiled because he doesn't
have ANOTHIlR TIlLIlPHONIl
- at his bedside. Costs only
seventy· five cents a montb,
(ServiceConnectionCharge'2.)
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

ARE YOU PREP.4.RED?
Let us clean then. before you put theln away
BLANKETS
OVERCOATS
QUILTS
FUR COATS
DRAPERIES
DRESSES
CURTAINS
SUITE & Etc,
Repairing, Relining, Remodeling
Done Very Reasonable
Be Sure to Get Our Prices For Your

RUGS
Cleaning, Repairing, Storing

PAULSON & CO.
100 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE. PA.

Phone 529

Free delivery
Fresh Killed

Fricassee Chickens
Ib.22c

Call Chester 9248
Small Frying or Roasting

Chickens
Ib.23c
3}i lb. average

FINEST GRADE "A" STEER BEBF
Real

Boneless-Well Trimmed

Pinbone Roast

Sirloin Roast

Ib.22c

Ib.22c .

SUPER SUDS, Lal"fle Paaqe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1314c
OCTAGON SO,\P, Giant Bar ..........................
6

THE

.MISS EATON REPORTS
NURSING ACTIVITIES

APRIL

SWARTHMOREAN

weighing aqd measuriJ;lg for the year. ]n
nurses. Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Hargeneral there was a gratifying gain. The old Barnes, Mrs. Henry Piersol, and the
dentist has been working twice a week in chauffeur from the Strath Haven Inn asthe Wheatley School. Miss Eaton, now sisted with this work.
supervising nurse of the Community
I
I

HARMONICA BAND
INTt'Dt'''T
GROWING
LI\£tl
Local Concert to

be

PENNCREST FARMS ANNOUNCE

(Produced on Their Own Farm)

SOLD AT MAPLE LINDEN ROADSIDE MARKET ~
Opposite Delaware County Home
Will cater to private parties and organizations (24 hour service)
Telephone Media 1116-W
1116-J

()lPAI 71h &

We Take Pleasure in Announc'ing

Reduced Prices
For Spring and Summer

NOW IN PROGRESS
OUR GREA TEST

A BRILLIANT EVENT
Every Floor--every deparbnent

On Dry Cleaning and Pressing, Without Any
Change In Our Usual High Quality Workmanship

DRESSES (Plain) Dry Cleaned and preSSed}
MEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed
TOP COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed

70 C

•

35c
.

HARRIS & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1913

ceased.

de-

C-I-IRYSLIR

ROBERT W. ARCHIBALD, Jr., Esq.,
1012 Stephen Girard BuUding,
Phlladelphla.
4-20-6t
ESTATE OF A. PENROSE aOBINSON. de"'ased.
Letters Testamentary on the above ,~""~"
having been 81'anted to the undersigned all
I)(~rsons indebted to sald Estate are 1'CQu~st.ed
10 nlake Pa)rblcnt and those haying claims
to present the sante without delay at the
offiec of the corporate Executor.
PROVlDENT TRUST COMPANY or Philadelphia. 17th &: _Chestnut StreeLB. Parker 9.
Willlam8. PreSident, and MARJORIE B. ROB •
INSON. E:I[eeutors.
.
Attomey: ROBERT F. IRWIN. JR .. EIIQ_.
2318 Packard Building. Pbiladelphia. Pa.
4-13-6t

OF

L.

I

NOW. .. h-U:k
*

**
**

•

WE ARE now ready to demonstrate the astonishing Floating
Ride in the new Airflow
Chrysler.
.
We do not want you to feel
under obligation to buy a car,
merely let us show you a new
thrill in motor car travel.
Come on boys and girls, this
means you to. If you are of
driving age you can drive this
wonder car.

-

HANNUM & WAITE
to

BARBY L. VU J ER
Ezecutor,
Swnrthmure. Fa.
Or to hIS attorney,
EDWIN A. LUCAS. 1Oiq.,
1429 Walnut Street,
FhIladeIphla. Fa.

of modern plays-mushy sentiment~1~~~Yf:~~;s~ stuff, or else risque bed-

CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVE.
SWARTH. 1150

PER YEAR

CONCERT TO PROVIDE
H. S. SCHOLARSmp

5

It is not too late to register and
enroll to vote in the Primaries. - Persons not registered last fall,
those who have changed their residences from one voting precinct to
another and others who are registered but not enrolled as to party
may by taking an affadavit and
signing an enrollment blank in Media be put on the voters lists.
Unless a voter declares a party
preference, he cannot vote in the
primary. Persons registcring as independents will not receive party
ballots at the primary election, because such elections are considered
as strictly within each party.

Main Line Orchestra to Give Annual Program at Clothier Memorial Thursday Evening

WOMAN'S CHORUS
I WINS APPLAUSE

Final plans are being completed for the
third annual Main Line Orchestra Concert, to be given jn Clothier Memorial,
Swarthmore College, next Thursday evening, May 3, at 8 :15. The orchestra will
play under the direction of Adolph Vogel,
Conductor, and Dr. \V. F. G. SwalUl, Associate Conductor.
A program has been arranged which includes some popular numbers that wilt
make an appeal to youth. This is in line
with the interest young people of Swartbmore display in music and also follows
the excellent example of the Philadelphia
Orchestra il1 its Youth Concerts. The
program is as follows: I-Henry VIII
Dances-German, 1. Morris Dance, 2.
Shepherd's Dance, 3. Torch Dance. 11Petite Suite-Gluck, 1. Air Gait 2. Spirit
Dance, 3. Musette, 4. Finale. 111Overture, \Villiam Tell-Rossini. IntermiSSIOn.
IV. D Minor Concerto-Mozart, Allegro, Romanza. Allegro Assai.
For Piano and Orchestra. Dorothy H.
Seltzer, Salois!. V. (A) Beau SoirDebussy, (B) Menuet-~Iozart (as arranged by Henry Elkan) (C) To a Wild
Rose-MacDowell (arranged for strings
by H. Vanden Beemt). VI. Findlandia
-Sibeliu,.
One of the purposes of this concert is to
provide funds for scholarships for deserving seniors. During the previous two
years of these concerts the funds were
sufficient to provide two additional scholarships which were awarded as faculty
scholarships at commencement time. It is
hoped that the response of the citizens of
Swarthmore may he sufficient this year to
llCrmit this good work to be continued.
The soloist in this concert is )'Hss Ooriulhy Harriette Seltzer. '",1.. ~lai.lghter of ),1.
Eugene Seltzer, a member of the Orches-

I

To our surprise. ,,:e found ··Honors
Are Even" very willing to talk.
asked, what about your family?
~ry famity-well, my father, Roi
Cooper ~[egrue, was an industrious, Henry Hots Directs Chorus in
Most Snceet!sful
sober author; some newspaper backConcert
!.T['ound, but most of his life devoted to
the writing. of plays. I am the youngest. My older brothers are It Pays to
A very high peak of achievement was
Advertise, Under Cover, Under Fire, reached by the Woman's Chorus of the
Seven Chances. I was born in Boston, Swarthmore Woman's Club at the annual
and lived there a long time. I seemed concert on Monday evening. Undoubted(Iulte all right. Then we moved over
to New Yorl.::. Welt, it was August and ly one strong reason for the excellence of
awfully hot, and I had summer com- the singing was that each and every memplaint, and the doctors weren·t very her of the Chorus has a great admiration
helpful, and I didn't get the right treat- and a genuine affection for their genial
mcnt exactly untit father and I came and very able leader, Mr. Henry Hotz.
to Philadelphia. Two weeks in Phila- Indeed, Mr. Hotz kept the audience, too,
delphia, and I was returued to New in such a good humor that one would not
Th d '
• S
h
d
hId h
e nve In wart more un er t e ea er. ip of
York an cxceedingly strong, healthy have been surprised had the whole place
Peter E. Told 'will be extended to May 7
child. But after a time I was bored hurst jnto song.
with the - city and ran away with a
Of the eight d~lightful numbers sung
stock ~ompany. "':e toured all ovcr by the Chorus, "Rain" by Curran was
League of Women Voters
the Untted States lor three years.
perhaps the best rendered - at least it
H.ave. you visited many amateur or-I seemed to be the most popular. calling
On Tuesd· v n t Ma fi t
t t
?
.
&i.
ex,
J:'
Y
•
rs,
a
wo
gal1Jzatlons
for
an
t!nthusiastic
encore,
as
did
also
the
II
t
P
'I
tl
'"
CI
bh
1Y
b
Id
ur y . .1.\. In Ie ""omans
u ouse,
eSt ut not as many as, my ? er very contagious Jast number, "Dance a
hrothers. Of all the groups I ve vlsl.ted Cachuch." fr·om th' Gondoll'ers bv G.·lbert the Swarthmore League of Women Vot,r
I am proudest of the Pasadena Players, and Sullivan. A weIcon.e 1'lmoval'lOn
,vas ers will hold its biennial elections at the Wo k
f th T
B
h
ftra.
l 'She was born
3 in Norristown,
. PennI
(Collllnued on PaalJ EiOAIJ
•
r O e wo rane es 0 SY'·3ma. July 1 , 1919, and recelved ler
, I •
,the reading by Mrs. Roland Eaton of the last regular meeting of the season.
the Health Society Explained
first piano instruction irom her mother.
words of each song before its rendition.
All members whose dues are paid for
at Woman'8 Club
Later followed training with Bert Shefter
Mrs. Eaton's interpretations deepened the current years are urged to take part
and Josef Wissow of Philadelphia. For
one's appreciation of the spirit and mean- in the election, and any such member may
The program' of the regular Tuesday the last three years )'liss Seltzer has
iog of each number.
put names in nomination, if the proposed :tfternoon meeting of the \Voman's Club studied with Miss Florence Frantz 'Of
Eliza Ullrich Ullman addcd to the plea- nominees have first been consulted andlwas in charge of the officers and Ilurses of Philadelphia and New York. Among the
sure of everyone by giving two humorous expressed their willingness to serve if the community Health Center.
honors this young lady has \\"on are first
by
Florence
Huet
"At
the
elected.
Mrs.
George
L.
McCracken
spoke
of
prize
in a state contest sponsored by
monologues
George Plowman of Committee
Following the routine business an inter- the Nursing Service which the organiza- Pennsylvania State Federation of Music
Bridge Table" and "Behind the Scenes".
of 100 Chairman of
; Mrs. Ullman was so nat~ral as t\1e self esting program will be 11rcsented, when tion renders both in Swarthmore and sur- Clubs, first prize in composition at Har~
Meeting
educated concert singer and again as the our townsman. Dr. \Valter Hoff Seely, t rounding towns. There are three regis- risburg. Last Aprii she was awarded
A citizens committee of Independent! back-seat-driv!ng-.bridge p~ayer that one will give a talk On the very timely topit' tered nurses on the staff: Miss Charlotte the cup offered by the State High Schools.
Republicans sponsored a rally at the forgot the a~tlst In. the el1Joy~ent of the of "Ballots and Bullets."
I Eaton, Miss Lois Bausman; and Mrs. Miss Seltzer is a sophomore at the NorStrath Haven Inn \Vednesday evening, art. II~, entlr~ly dlfferel~~ vem was her
Tea will be served, and a cordial in- Eloise Ashton; Miss Margaret Allan is ristown High School and plays flute in
when Benjamin F. James, candidate encore, . Amenca for Me. by He.nry Vall vitation is extended to all who are inter. the office secretary. Three years of hos- the School Orchestra.
ior Congress; Francis J. Bowden, Dyke, sl.nce.rely and beautIfully given.
ested to attend.
pital training is required of these nurses
Girls' Lacrosse Team Wins
Thomas J. Sproul and William \V.
The s1llgmg of Mrs. May Elbree Hot7.
•
which gives them the R. N. Degrec.
~fartin; candidates for the State Legis- was an especially fine musical treat to
The charge for the services of the
S
.
.
I
.
b
'f
d
To
Speak
at
Methodist
Church
.
$1
00
I
f
II
I
warthmore
High
School
girls
have
.
lature. were the spcakers. These four mUSIc overs. Her vOice is eauh ul an
nurses lS
.
a.n. lOur or a w 10 can been receiving very fa\'orable comments
her
men have been endorsed by the Re_l
control of it, a delight to hear.
Dr. H. C. Lconard, Associate in the ~ay. but m abellY v~dslts arc made when the
the Philadell..1:J.ia papers because of their
publican
Federation
of
Delaware
Her first group of songs included a Department of CI,urch Extensl·ol. of the ee cannot
pal.
. I
TI
. . t b
TI
I
d
..
success III acrosse.
Ie game is JUs
e'
County and The Tax Payers League. striking German song set to the music of Methodist Episcopal Church with head- .tllesl e n~rdsesfa sal con uct BabbYb.cllIlICS.,' ing taken up by the prh'ate schools oi
Colonel Charles Avery Dravo. of J. S. Bach, then "Johannesnacht" by Ri- quarters in Philadelphia, One of the speak- WI. lht dIe aid a d a (Iocdto~ al!d .a les are this vicinity. So nlr the Swarthmore
Swarthmore, a candidate for Governor, nalds Hahn and "Spring Fancies" by
f I "J
LCd W
' welg c an me Ica a vice IS given.
" I I
bo I
I'
I
I
'I'
Bausman and .\'I'ISS Eaton then IIglr ISlave
was a guest speaker.
Dunsmore. The second group "Bird of ers·11 0 tIe
k' ason
h S ee I overe '[ hagon'
d'
.L\ ISS
d f iWOIl
G t 1 gamcs. lavmg
1-' dp ayc(
52
WJ
spea m t e. wart unore J.\' et 0 1st
I
.
fbi'
I
aile
e eatc(
crmantowll' !len s _,
:\Irs. Jane H. Felix, an independent the \Vilderness" words by Tagore and Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ~a[~'e a ( emollstratlOn °1 allungfa labY-l and Friends Central 4-1.
E
candidate for State Committeewoman, music by Houseman, "Time" by Besuia
_\ ISS • atOn assumed tIe ro e 0 a :roung I TI PI'I d I I' P II' ( I
t
I
k
, I,
h'
1
IC
11 a e p lIa
U ) IC .... ~'( ger reccn _
a so spo e.
I and the "Breaking of
Spring" by Bibb,
II11_ot er, an~lOus to know th.c best way .to : ly stated "perhaps the l.ittle Garnet
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall introduced I with a beautiful encore using words of
Interdenominational Tea
do everythmg for her cluld and )'hss
I I· tl
b I . II ' t
bl'
Geor.ge W • PIowman, t h e c h airman
·
B
'
..
0 f Tagore again.
ausman was the capable
VISltlllg
nurse. SC 1001 .111 lC su. ur)s IS le Ilrs pu IC
II 1e lUee t·mg. 1\'[ r. PIOW mal. ,an ac t·Ive
It is the annual custom of the women "CIlar I'·'
lk
II schoo 10 theIUllIted
States to .
have
\Vhen :\Ir. Hotz, toward the close 0 r
IC ,a I
lree
wcc .
s 0 II
( I)a by prove<.
"
. reachmember of the Conll.nit.tee of One HUIl- the concert, introduced the accompanl'sl, of the Churches an.d F.riends Meeting .to to be a vcry rrood subJ·cct.
led IIlterscho ashc heights ~or 1tS girl lac'[ rs. Georgeb C . Bar ber t Ilell toId 0 f t IIe !~ rosse plavers.
The C>uame IS so vcry• IIC""
dred. a young m~n s mdependellt Re- Catherine Miller Clothier of Lansdowne I10Id an I nter denommahonal Tea. It Will
1\
"
·
3 at 2 :30 at tIe
I wor k 0 f tIe
IS
' IS
' I)cpt.
Ito even the club and college. players
In the
PU bl Ic~n
grOUI), spo k C b'
~Ie fl y. 0 f t Ile there was a long, spontaneous burst of' be h.c Id 011 TIl~lrS(Iay, '!
., ay..
ocla
erVlce
.
foundmg of the group and Its pur- applause from chorus and audience alike ParIsh House of the Tnmty Church. A
A play was given in which Airs. Helen I country, that when a 1l11bl~c. lug!} ~chool
pose. This group was founded one andj
(('Qntlmud on raD~ TAn~)
, musical program has been arranged.
:\[uth and Miss Veronica Sullivan show- llres~nts a team to comllchtlon It IS exone-h
It'
,
d
l
d
'
t
b
I
•
And lacrossc is a game which
_
a ~ ears ago an la as ISO -I ~ cd the audience
how many branches of cephonal.
.
. •
Jcet the education of its members and
I.
.
tl' d
t
TI'
k l)rOlll1SeS to become a Yery popular girls
I1S epar ment covers.
liS wor
h'
.
fi
I::.ervlce
their contemporaries in the ramificaTHE WEEK'S CALENDAR
. I d
Red C
\V k I '
b
game, one w Ich IS bound to take a rill
me
u
es
ross
or,
p
aClllg
oys
I
Id'
I
I
I
'
II
.
hons of local state and national
. C. '1'
C
t'
C
.
10
III se 100 s as wc I as 111 co cges and
'
Friday, April 27
In
IVI Ian ollserva 1011 amps, puttmg I I ..
government. They Qre interested in bct"Seventcen" to be given at Trinitv Church Social Hall at 8 P. ~I
cripples in schools where they can learn a C uA)s.
.
.
ter gO\'erllmCnt and wish to make pre. 1 . •
t d
I
. t'
I
t the present tnlle, there arc 45 girls
paratioll for the time when they will
Junior Club Dance ?t Club House, at 8 :30 P. M.
~al e allt{ ~sslfis 'dll~ you~lgbnllotllers orTclon-lllarticipating in lacrosse. Practice games
Saturday, April 28
,a esccn
s 111 II . mg smta. e d'lOmes.
'
. II t I
h more
.
assume more responsibihty
in the af- I
. I
b'I' ley are I
)emg
scI1(.'(IU IC(I Wit
Ie S
wart
y
iairs of their various communities.'
Assembly Dances.
i 3 SSIS
veterailisl III secuTlllIg tsa Illt aJ-! College and the Philadl~lphia Lacrosse
5 un ciaYt April 29
I1owances
b
'
_
, r. Plowman presented Dr. Arthur I'
.,{
'.
•
• .all( XlIl\1SCS
d . ' p ace menta
. fi case"',
. - CI 11.
Swarthmore I-hgh
School
and
E. Bassett, who introduced Colondl
9:-tS Friends Forum-Albert Fraser will speak 011 Prison \Vork.
11; .lll~Stltl~t:ons an ~Sslst parents III mdmg l Swarthmore College ha\'c .:\Ii5S Kathleen
r
Dravo.
Services at 11 o'clock at the ~[ethodist. Presbyterian, Friends,
c l~~ guu al~cc. c JOICS.
.
Ilocklc y • captain of thc visiting English
Colonel Dravo spoke of the eVer illChurch of Christ Scientist, Episcopal and Blue Churches.
th Ie \~or IS vdery comprehensl\'e and I Lacrosse Team, as coach two afternoons
creasing cost of government and said!
Vespers at the Presbyterian Church at 4:45 P. M.
e servl~e exten s over an area of I4,each week.
that 211 organization candidate could
Vespers at 6:30 111 Clothjer Memorial. Rev. Phillips Eliott,
ISQuare miles.
..
.
tlot adequatf!ly lower costs. He offered
speaker.
Th~ program was enhghte?1Ilg and 111Democratic Rally May 7
t~ combi~e with t.he fifteen other cal~Tue.clay, May 1
Istructl~e and was greatly enjoyed by the
dldate.s In choosmg one from thcJr
League of \Vomen Voters, Dr. \V.,H. Seely, speaker, at \Voman's
club women.
Local Democrats are planning a PolIlllmber to oppose )'fr. Schnader for
Cluh, at 2 :30.
Tea was served and Mrs. A. F. Jackson I itical Rally ill Swarthmore. :Monday e,'e.
the candidacy.
.
Wednesday, May Z
and lfrs. W. T. Jo~nson were hostesses. ning, May 7.
.
.
J Arch
T n
Bora Council meeting.
TI
d t f B
.
er ur cr. preSI en 0
oro'
F rt • htl
ley are arrangmg for a comprehenSIve
C~uncil, introduced in turn Mr. Jam06,'
Thunda,., May 3
0
nlg
Y
meeting at which the llurris-Copeland
~.r.•Bowden, Mr. Sproul and Mr.
Interdenominational Tea at Trinity Church at 2:30 P. ~L
The Fortnightly will meet 011 May 7 ticket and the Guffey-Earl ticket wiJ1 both
• [artm, who briefly explained their
Story Hour at \Voman's Club.
at the home of Mrs. Charles D be represented. The candidates for Conplatform
d
k d f
th
t
Main Line Orchestra at Clothier Memorial at 8:15 P. M.
.
or
e suppor
Mitchell. The program will be pub- gress, for State Committeeman and for
s an as e
of those present.
lished in next week's paper.
the Legislature will be heard in person.

""e

PHAS·ES OF WELFARE
I EXPLAI'.'''1'\''''''
nr.v tI CLUB

I

INDEPENDENT RALLY
HEAR CANDIDATES

I

I

lin

*

Parker 8. WIlUams, President.
Executor.

\Ve asked !{r. Comley, who directs
the :May production of the Players
Club, if he had anything to tell us
about this, the last production of the
J3~J4 season. He replied-I'll let the
play speak for itself.
Letting a play speak for itself is
(Iuite a privilege to grant in these days

May Regi8ter Until I'lay

$2.50

I'

.

PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
OF' PHILADELPHIA,
17th & Chestnut Streets,

Tailors-Cleaners-Furriers
CALL SWA. 504

.AI R.JLOW

3

ESTATE OF GEORGE J. WATSON,

'HONORS ARE EVEN' IS
SEASON'S LAST PLAY

27, 1934

I[;

I •

Troop 3 held their usual meeting at the
Presbyterian Church on Friday, April 13.
$4.00 in dues were collected, making a

Attorney:

Men's Suits Sponged and Pressed

offers new, fashionable merchan-

A luncheon under the auspices of
Delaware County W.C.T.D. will be held
at Strath Haven Inn on Thursday, April
26 at 1 p. m. The speaker will be Mrs.
Calvin, President of the New York State
\V.C.T.U. This will be a most interesting OCC35io11 and it is hoped the women of
Swarthmore will avail themselves of it.
Anyone wishing resen'ations for the
IUllcheon please notify Mrs. George L.
Van Atcn by Monday, April 2Jrd.
Troop

EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER

dise at extraordinary savings

, "

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL

manner:

•••

Luncheou at Inn

17

As a reporter it's been OUr privilege
to interview many personages, but today was the first time we ever interviewed a play. It happened in this

Swarthmore Assemblies
Chaperones for the Intermediate DancClass and Senior Assembly last Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs.
sell H. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wray,
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hitchcock, Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Taylor, Mrs. H. J.
Lumsden and Mrs. Donald J. Lodge.
The last Introductory Class and Junior
Assembly will be held April 21, followed
on April 28th by the final Intermediate
Class and Senior Assembly.

23 to 28

Uniqne Review of ''The Play"
Tells of Mr. Comley's Directing and Strong Cast

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From Golden Guernsey Milk and Cream

SWA.283.1

APRIL

23 to 28

VOL. VI-NO.

RALPH V. LITTLE. JR.

WEEK

APRIL

RADIO
SERVICE

1~~~~~~~J~Oh~n~c~r~a~em~e~r,~s~~cr~ib~e~'d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

J.

11 PARK AVE.

CLEAN-UP
WBBK

Corse was accepted and brought in troop
in a very impressive candle ceremony.
Dr. Tennan, our old Scoutmaster
charge of the ceremony, so it went
very smoothly. Mr. Corse was also
enL The troop wishes to extend thanks

to Mr. and Mrs. Corse for the fine ice
cream and cake they gave after the meeting at their house. The Pelican Patrol
has a good lead now, with 240 points, the
Silver Fox second with 186, and the BufGiven falo trailing with 125 points.

held on April 12th in the Borough Han, COllrse,
theolle
GirlofSCOlits
surprised
inJune 5
the last
eveningstheir
of the
May II-Hoxie's
Band
pils. On
Swarthmore, with the president, Mrs.
structor, Miss Lois Bausman, R. N. by
F. Jackson, in charge. After the report serving refreshments they had
Albert N. Hoxie's Philaddphia Harof the Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Gibson, Miss and presenting her with a gift.
monica Band wjU appear in SV'"'thIOlo,rel
One program was planned by Miss on the evening of June S. This is in acCharlotte Eaton, Supervising Nurse gave
a report of the nursing work during Randall-that for the Morton Home and
with plans made in mid winter
March. The following visits were made School l.eague on March lOth. After when it was decided to sponsor a Swarthby the three nurses:
presentation of her paper several pupils more Hamlonica Band under the direction
of the Smedley School entertained by of Mr. Hoxic and his uCbampion" associ1 delivery, 40 postpartum, 41
170 non-communicable, 147 communicable, their ability in music and ballet dancing. ates. A large expense is attached to such
2 tuberculosis, 47 prenatal, 29 infant, 23
A little demonstration of one type of a concert, but local sJntsors are confident
preschool, and 41 home visits for school teaching visit in a home is to be put on at that local interest in Hoxie's type and
children.
the Swarthmore \Vomall's Club on April standard of music warrants this engageMiss Randall continued with the part- 24th as the nurses' part of tI~e program.
ment.
time nursing program in the Morton
Mrs. Joseph Seal gave a report of the
Gary White is the president of the local
Schools until her resignation on March communicable disease in Swarthmore dur- band, Arthur MitchelJ, its secretary and
24th. The attendance had been kept high
the publicity committee consists of Albert I
-91% at the Sidney Smedley School, and ~!as~~~r~~ ii;:sle~: ;O;1I0~lsu:m~~r~~I;
, Bud Mercer, James Jackson,
Peler Miller, Jack Corse and Bill Black.
97.4% at the Phyllis Wheatley School.
This was an especially good record in \Vhooping cough, 25; and Scarlet Fever,
Etore Manieri, The uChampionu in
view of the contagion in the vicinity. 2.
charge of the Swarthmore Band announc:Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Office Chair- cd last week that the first local champion~
man, reported that Mrs. Charles Fellows, ship contest and concert will be held on
MRS. A.
QUINBY & SON amI
~Irs. Paul Cleaver substituted in the May 25. He is particularly anxious that
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
office in March. Dressings were made everyone of the 104 boys enrolled in the
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T
at home .by Mrs. Fellows, while ~rs. band wilt attend every meeting of band,
fUNERAL DIRECTORS Cleaver did some much needed mcndmg \vhich is held each Friday afternoon at
for the nurses.
3 :30, until that date and thereby get bet.
BELL PHONB ..
MEDIA. PA.
Incoming donations included 5 knitted ter prepared to enter the contest. Illstrucsweaters, l~ dozen diapers, 8 pairs of tion is still being furnished free by
silk bloomet\, 1 pair of crutches; and a sponsoring committee. Some very real
PLUMBING.
dOllation of ).Iellin's Food.
skill has been developed. to date.
• I
donations included I crib and 3 donations
HEATING Be ROOFING
of cod liver oil.
Garden Party
AS tT SHOULD BE DONE
Mrs. Wm. T. E11is reported that a
L. W_ JACKSON
A gardell party will be held at the Rock
SWAIUHMORE 74J
total of eight persons were conveyed to
and from clinics during March, 4 trips Garden, Valley road, Paoli, for the benefit of the Philadelphia Orchestra Summer
Concerts on Saturday, April 28 and J.{on~
day, April 30, from 2 to 7 p. m. A program of music will be given by the members of the Philadelphia Orchestra at 4
p. m. Tea will be served by the Delaware County Women's Committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Mrs. Edward F. Hitchcok of Swarth·
more is a member of the committee.

less than 2 quarts

CLI!AN-UP

Randall had completed the third being made by volunteers and four trips balance of $18.26 in the Treasury•

.. March Report Given at R"lnllarIHealth Society of Central Delaware
Meeting of the
County has assumed school nursing duties
Health Society
for the remainder of the year.
Classes for Rutledge Girl Scouts
The regular meeting of the Board ~" c .~ completed. One sign of the enthusDirect~rs of the CommWlity Health Soaroused was the excellent attendance,
ciety of Central Delaware County was this averaging, in March, 9Y. for 10 pu- A

DeH.very service on not

1934

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,,
6

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

\

APRIL 20, 1934

llls!> RlIldall had cumpleted the thire! hl'lIIg" made hy ,uluntc('.'rs alld four tdr)s 1balance o[ $18.26 JTl the Trcasur~. Jack
MISS EATON REPORTS \\llghillg ;:111<1 lIu.:aO;;lIrlllg fur the )C,Ir. III h) IIUrsl· ... ~Irs. Albert IliII, ~Irs. liar. ,Corse \\as ac.ccillcd ?nd bruught III trool)
1-: l'lIcral thl'rc \':15 «lentlst
h.ls h(Cll \\urkIJlg I\\kc a \\eek illjllmufTclIf from till' Str.lth II,I\CII 11111 as- Ilr. Jerm311, our old Scuut~nastcr had
NURSING ACTIVITIES
the \\ hcatlc) School. ~Ii~s E:ltoll, 110\\ slslcd With this work.
charge of the cerel11~ny, so It went off
sUllen'lsing nurse of the COflillJumty
•• '"
Hr) sJll(Jothly. ~t.-, Corse was also pres~
lUareh RCI,url Gh'cil at Ucgular Jle.llth SUCIl't) of Celltr•• 1 lJe!;t\\.trcIHARMONICA BAND
lent. The troop wishes to extend tha~k5
I\lcctiug of the Conununity
County h,IS .Issullled sehoul 11lIrsing duties
to ~Ir. and Mrs, Corse for the fine ICC

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RADIO
SERVICE

[)IPA~T~ENT ST()~E

NOW IN PROGRESS
OUR GREA TEST

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• •

•

A BRILLIANT EVENT

PENNCREST FARMS ANNOUNCE

Every Floor-every department

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

offers new, fashionable merchan-

Made From Golden Guernsey Milk and Cream
(Produced

011

Their

0\\11

F:um)

i,

SOLD AT filAI'LE LINDEN ROADSIDE MARK8T
Opposlte Delaware Count) Home
\VIll catci to Ilrh'atc parties mul org,lI\iz.ltions (.2 ~ hour :-cn ice)
l)cli\Cl)' SCI vice 011 J1(lt
Ics.s than 2 qu.1I b

)0

Telephone Mcdi.l 1116_'"
1116-.1

=~

dise at extraordinary savings

Sn iu"tlul1orc ASSCIUhlics
Chaperones for the lnteflllcdiate Dallc-

I iug CI.I"'" amI Senior Assembly last Satlunl.l) c\el1lng "erc: ~lr. ami ~Irs, Rus:>cIl II. h.,cnt, ).Ir and .\Irs, L, P. \Vra) ,
:\lr, .md .\Irs blward F. l1itt.:hcuck, )'Ir
1.111« "\Ir~ John II. 'Ll) lor, )'lrs, U, J,
lill.Ulllsdcll .1Ild :\Irs Donald), Lodge
'1 he last Intrudnctor) Class and Junior
i ;\..sl'lIIlJh
,,111 he held .\pnl 11, follo\\cd
un \pril 2~th h) the findl Jntermediate I
Class ~llul SelllOr \ssemhly

I!

-..

l~lIll('hcon

.. ,.,.v..-:..-.g..-.Jw-:::.·.·..v.v..-§_-&:.·.v_..~_-......._-_-_-.-_-:.,-:.,-:_-~...-_-_-.-.-.-_~"

ttl Inn

-AI P.-I=LOW

C-I-I RYSLIR

I

We Take Pleasure in Announcing

,\ lun(he,m tlllder Ihc ,l1Is1"ces of the
COllnt) \V C,T.U. will be held
1.lt Strnth lIa\cll Inn Oil TIHIrstia), }\pril
I 2() at I p, Ill. The spcaker will he ~Irs.
L'.lhlll. J'lc ... ulcnt 01 Ihe l~c\\ York 5t.lle
\\' C T U Tins \\ iII he .l most interestlIlg mca"lUll .lIlti It i:;. hoped the \\omen o[
S\\al thmore \\ ill .L\.lIl Ihclllsches of It
\n,('1Ill: \\bhin~ rt:-t.:r\,ltloIlS for thc
!U1.llll~11l 111t.·.ls(· nntil\' 11rs, Gt.·orge I.
Ii \'all .\I<:n h~ )'lontl:lV, .\pnl 2Jnl.
I
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ti J)t:l.tware

011 Dry Cleaning and Pressing, Without Any
Change In Our Usual High Quality Workmanship

DRESSES (Plain) Dry Cleaned and preSSed}
MEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed
TOP COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed

70 C

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'I rUOll 3 held thl'lr usu.11 mectlllg at the
Chllrch Oil 1< nday, Alml 13.
I $-t 00
111 duC's \\ ere collected, makmg ,1

35c

!'-

_~

ESTATE OF

::. ceased,

I

GEORGE J

WATSON,

de~

Letters Testamentary on the abOVe Estate
: : ha\ lng been granted to tile underSigned.
all persons indebted to said Estat;c are re- I

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~ : delny
~

~

ESTABLISHED 1913

PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.

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17th & Chestnut Streets,
Parker S WUlIams. President.
EXecutor

ROBERT W, ARCHIBALD, Jr, Esq,
1012 Stephen Girard

PhllndelPhla

, !,

Building,

: : 4-20-6t

II:S:~"~~~: OJ.~ A J>J.:~Ro:m ROlliNSON, de
111(('1>; T\ ... tIllHHI.U\ 011 lh(' IbO\t E"talc
I h.l\I1l~ hI/II ,.H.mt((1 to th[ Ull,l,rSII':llcti, all
II~Otl..., 11"lIh\I.1 10 "'1111 1'.:;1.,1, .Ife iClllll:;ttti
10111,1"
1'[\11].11' Ilhl tllo", hl\ll1 .. ,111m:;
1,. I'r'~'hl lilt
"1111, \\ It hUll! .1,11\ .It the
!: "Ill," .,1 1111 ("IIIOI.tll
}o.XI,III01·
I'ltO\'J1H';:';'1' TH1':-;'r CO:\IP~\~Y O[ PIIiI.1
,1,hlln.1 l-;th & Ch'~\lllll SII"('('t!l Parktr 8
\\ III! 1m.. 1'1"- .. ltl~ lit ••11141 :\IAI{,IOHIB B UOB
I• INi;ON
Exl,; 1,;\Il or".
. Alloll1( \, HOU ..:nT P IHWIX JH E';tl.
'I
'til'! 1'.11 J•• 1I11 Bmldlll';, J'lulltlelllhl,l, l'a
,!I:11It

I ESTATE OF DAVID L LUKENS. deceased
Letters TestamentalY on the above Estate
1
hale

Tailors-Cleaners-Furriers

been granted to the undersigned, who

I

indebted to the decedent. to make payment.

CALL SWA. 504

1

I requests nil persons hlnl11g claims or de-I
mands ngailu.t the Estate o[ the decedent
to mnke known the same. and all persons

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11 PARK AVE.

*

'"uested to make payment and those havng clnlms to present the snme without I

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HARRIS & CO.

•

I Pr6bytenan

i Attorney:

Men's Suits Sponged and Pressed

NOW. .. h-irk

Troop 3

without, delay to

HARRY L. MILLER
Executor.

Or to hiS attorney.
EDWIN A LUCAS, Esq •
1429 Walnut Street,

Philadelphia. Pa.

Swarthmore. Pa

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to

U>.UL

28

!3 to 28

~--=::::;:::::;;:~===.=-_~~~==~~c=~=~-.-- - -__ _
VOL. VI-NO. 17

'HONORS ARE EVEN'
SEASON'S

WEARE now ready to demonstrate the astonishing Floating
Ride in the new Airflow
Chrysler.
We do not want you to feel
under obligation to buy a car,
merely let us show you a new
thrill in motor car travel.
Come on boys and girls, this
means you to. If you are of
driving age you can drive this
wonder car.

-

HANNUM & WAITE
CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVE.
SWARTH. 1250

- - - --- --

~--~--~-

SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 27, 1934

IS,

LAST PLAY:

[Iniquc Review of "TIle Play" I
Tells of Mr. Condey's Direct..
ing and Sirong Cat~t
',I

$2.50 PER YEAR

her

U"gi.tcr Until May 5
It I... lIut too lalt.' tu register ,lIld
t.·llroll to \ ote III the Prillhtrics'
Persons 110t rt.·glstered last fall,
thosc \\ho h.l\c changcd their reSIrlcnces flom one \ul1llg precinct to
another .1IId others who arc Tt.'gistcrl'tl hut lIot cnrolled as to party
ilia) h) taking: an affada\ It and
stgning V nle,,"s a \'oler declares a Jl prcicrell(c. he C.1I11l0t \'ote 111 thc
"runary Persons reglstermg as 111(Iepcndellt-. will not rt.'CC1\C party
"allots at the primary election. heC.l1I~C :-uc!t elcction ... arc cOIl<;i .IS strict)
I\\'It I1111 l·,tC II p'lrt).

CONCERT TO PROVIDE

H.

to-I

S. SCHOLARSHIP

l\luill Line Orcheslru In (;hrc Al1~
I1l1ul Progrulil al Clothier l\lcln ..
orial Tlllu'stlay E,'cning

.\ ... a rt.·porter it's bcen OUr prh ,It..,,::t..;
mtcn it.·\\ Ulall) personag('s, but
(lay \\;{ .. the lirst lime \vc cvt.·r inter\1I'\\ed a play. It happened lit thb l
manner'
j
\\ ..... Isked ~rf. Comlcy, \\ho directs:
Ihe ,\1 a) prodllction or the Plil)l'r:;;
Cluh. ii he had anything to tcll us I
.Ihnnt till .. , thc last production of tlu.." i
)3-3-t season Ill' rq)lied-rll Itt tht'
, lla)- slH.'ak for itself,
I
I.ctting a play speak for it ... t.li i ... '
IImtl' a IITl\ Ilcge to grant in the~e da) S '
01 lIlodt. rn pl"ys-lI1ushy
WOMAN'S CHORUS
IIlllrky gloom stuff, or else n" room f.1H'CS
To ,our ..surprise, \: C found "lll)lwrs I
WINS APPLAUSE'
. \rc 1-..\'clI vcry wlllmg to talk.
\\'e a~kcd. \\hat ah01lt your f:mlll) ':.,
\J) famzly-\\ ell, my fathcr, I~OI. H("llr
Hots Directs Chorus ill I
("'''pc-r
'''IS all IIIdlls'noll',
Y Most Succcssful
,uhlr aUlhor. somc lIewspaJll'r h,u'k- I
Concert
!-!rouud, hut IIIOSt of IllS life devoted to
thc \\fltlllf{ oi plays, I am the YOttllg- 1 \ \ery Illgh )lcak of aclllc\cl11eut \\as
, ... t :\1~ oldtr hrothcl's arc It Pays 10,
\d\crtlse, t.:nder Coyer, Vndn Fin', reached b) the \Voman's Chofus of the
.... l \'('J) Chances I \\ "s born in Boston" S\\,lrthll1ore \Vomtlll •s CllIh at the annual
.lIld hH'r1 thcrc a IOllK titUlo I s(,l'lllcd concert on ~Il:llld.l\! e\cning. Ullt1oubtedIt)

FinaL plans arc being cOlllpleted for the
tlurd annual ~lain I.me Orchestra COIlcert, to be gi\cn in Cluthicr ~[emonal,
I Swarthmore Collcge, next I'llllfsday c\'e~
I ning, '\la) 3, at 8: IS.
'I ht.: orchestra \\ ill
1111 .1) undcr the direction (II ,\dolph Vogel,
Cund1lctor, ,Ind Dr. \\, r (; S\\;:um, :\ .. ~
"O('I,lte C~nduetor
\ progr.HIl llols be('11 .lrr,lIlgt:d \\hich 111ichult.'s SOIllC popul.lr numhers that \\111
mak(' all apl1eal to _\ ollth fillS IS ill Iiiit.'
\\lth the mterest )Ollllg )It.:l..'ple of S\\arthmore display III nllblC and also follows
I the cxcelknt cxample 01 the PllIladclplua
IOrchestra in Its \ ol1th Concerts, The
!lrugrdlll is .IS fullo\\s: l-ll,,'l1r)' VII I
I I ).mccs -German, 1
)'Iurri:. Dance, 2,
Sht.'phcrd's lJ.lIlCC, J, Torch Dance, UPetite Suite-Gluck, 1 Air Gal, 2. Spint
II )ance, J. .\lusette, -t, Fillale. lIIOlcr,"rl', \\11""111 1cll-Ro'51I11_ I IIlerInll ...... ioll
(v. D ~lillor l"ol1certo--~IozI art • . \Ilegro, l{omanza. \lJeg r o AssaI.
For Plano and Orchc ... tr.t
Dorothy H
SIS I ,
\_ (\) II
~
,. c tzer, .0 OlS
,.
call .~01r--

sl'lltimlnt~ I

r.

~Ic"rll(,.

i

[I )c1lU"s_\, (B) )'Ielll1ct-~ll'z.trt (as .Ir,
rang:cd 11) Henry Elkan) (C) To a \Vlld
.J
I
Rose-~lacDo\\cll
(arr.lIlgt.'d
for
strlllg.5
tillite
nght,\\'(.'11.
Thenit we
Iv ·one
lor the l'xccllencc of
Ihy II. Vandcn Hl'emt)
\'f. FlI1dlandm
hl Xt. \\'alIYork.
was 11100·t.·d
AlIJ.,'ilst o\'er
and
. strong rctson
'
.1\\ full\' hoi, and I had summCT COIll-, the slllglllg \\as IIl.lt each .llId e\ery IllCIll~Slbelius
pl.l1nt: ami the d(lctor~ weren't \'t:ry I hl'r 01 the Churus has a grcat admiration
lOne ot thc Jlllrp03l:'i oi 1111" C(.'Ilccrt IS to
II...1pful. and I didn't get the right trl'tlt-Iand a gellullle affectum (or their gt.'nial
I' r o\'ldc funds for :;.chl)lar~ll1J1.5 [0.- deIIllllt t.·xa('tly until
fatler
and
C.111IC
all(
\'cr)
a}c
ea(er,
.\
r,
cnr)
otz.
I
.- the l.rC\ lOllS 1\\0
I
I
I I
II I I
'1
II
II
I .. ernllg scnior". Dunn!!
10 PhiloHldphi:t '1'\\0 \\eeks in I'hlla-I Indeed, '\fr. lIotz kept the .IIHhellce, too.
I)cars oi thcsc COllccrb the iunds werc
Ilelphla. and I \\,'" rcturtll'd to XC\\ III stich .t good humor that one \\ould not
The drive in S\varthmore under the leadership of
I :;.ufficlent to pro\lde two .uidltlonal scholYork ::tn t.xcccdinfd) strong. luaIth) Iha\'C been surpTlscd had the wh01e place
larshlps \\llIch \\erc .I\\.lnlt'd as facult)
Peter E. Told will be extended to May 7
II h
lllll(1 nut aiter ,I tllllC J \\'?os hoTt.· j ~c I)0 IdrsIlipS .It COIllIlll'IlCellll'llt I II11C
\\ lilt the l'lty anel ran away with .\ I Oi the eight delightful number:. sung
•
hOlJ(d th.lt thc rcspoll"C 1..11 the ciltzcns ot
~fnck. cOm p cl,ll), \\t· toured all o\(.·r It) the Chorn .... "!{am" hy Curran \\a,s
L("agu." of "'omen Voters
\ PHASES OF WELFARE IS\\arthmore ma\ he ... UffiCIl'llt this year to
fltl LlIltl'd Stall's lor thr('c )t.'ar..
I'erhall'" the hcst rcndered - at least It
I permit tillS gomi \\ork ttl hl' continued,
(Ia\t.· )OU \isited lIMll) amatl'ur or ~t'tn]{'d to he the mllst popular, calhng
On Tucsd,\' II('Xt, ~Ia, flr ... t, at I\\oj
. . . . 1""""""1":
... ~: 'Lhe ... oh:ist 111 thiS COllu... rt I... :\liss l)o~1
1.'.1 11;rati"1l"'':.
:"r;\I1 ";I~thll"l.l,,ti\.. cncore, ,\:; .11(i. "(~I' tlll'ltlurt) j' .\1. III the \\0111.111· ... ClUhhouse./ EXPLIl11.Ir.lJ
CLuB "tIl} Jlar:ll'llc SelIZl.",. ",dghlt.:l of.:\1
\ t.s. hut 110t .1'" Ill.lll)' a$ til) older \'cry contdglOU ... last numher "Dancc cI
,
,
1
jl •. u g l'IlC St.:!tzt.!r, a IIlt'mllll' til the Orcheo.;~
I
' from thc GondolIer
..
'... b) G
•
thl'
S\\arthmore
I.eaguc
ot .
\\ omen Vot"I Ie \\:I~ IIon) 111 _,-.. orn<;'{(I\\n, I" cnl1Irlll I)t·T!;. or a II t IIe groups 1'"
\C \lSI I t.:( I Cachuch.l'
il
be
rt
I tr.l .....
.1I1l proudest of tl1l' Pasadena Playt.'rs,i alld Sulli\'all
.\ wl'ieoll1e IIIIlO\iltl~"J1l \\as ers Will hold Its blenl1lal dt.!ct1tln~ O\t thc "'ork of the Two Brandle.!; of S)I\.lIIi.l. Jul} IJ, 1911J .111(( ncel\(.'(1 Ill'r
(('wuhlUed 011 Paae Eioht)
I
, In,
'
' I Uln(~f
'
I
I
t Ie rcadlllg h) ),1 rs, 1~ol.l11d 1',atoll
0 f t I1e I.1:;. I regll Iar mee Img 0 f ,I It'- SUI-.
tltt" H
ea Ih I
Soclely
EXt)
I r..., IlI.IIIO -illS , nu' , 101 I! r<'1\1 II'r
~ 1110III"r
...
•
,
\\lInt... oi each ...
hcforl' Its remhtlon
.\11 mcmhers \\hosc ducs arc paul ior
.111
Cluh
I.akl foll()\\l'{1 tralllllH.!, \\!lh But Sheikr
I·.atol)';o, Illtertlrelatiol1S dcepened tlte currl'nt \ears arc urg('(1 to t.\kc Ilart I
.mel Josci \\ 1...... Ct\\ (II Pll1l.iddplu,t, For
INDEPENDENT RALLY
(mc's aplJreclcltloll oi the "'Illrit 'llld mcan- III tIl(" l'Icction, and all) ~mh Illcmher llIay' The I)lOAr.lin oi thl' fl·gulaT '1IIe,d.l~ thl' last three )C;lr .. ~11 ..... ~cltzer h,l'"
ing of each nmllbcr.
put 11.IIllCS 1Il IIIJlllin,lti()ll. Ii tht.· Jlr()po~crl .lIlcl 1IU(1II IllC(·tlllg 01 the \\ "m,III's Cluh ... tlldll'd \\ Ith )'IIS' l'IIIlllH l Fr.lI1t7. ,11
HEAR CANDIDATES
Fhza ClIrich ellm.1I1 addul 10 the plc.l- 1I00UiIlCC" ha\(' first 11(1.'11 "'ollslllt('(1 and \\,IS in ciltlrge of thc (JUIcers .mil 1l1lr"'l'" 01 PllIl .. rll'ipllI.1 .1Ild .:'\l·\\ lurl..:
\mung- thl'
... ure ul t·\l..'r)Onc b) gl\lIlf.!: Iwo hlllllurolb expre"'~i(:d thclr \\illlIIgnes ... to scn'e if Ihe ('OIllIllIlIl1t\ 11"'alth Cellter
honor ... 11)J~ \OUl!!!, I,uh h.I'" \\1'11 arc j'r,!
\Ir~, GeorAc I. ~lcCrackcn ~poke oi llrtZl' III a stdte t."Jlllt~t ~l'llll",ol'l'd h~
(;corge PIOWIlUIIl of Conuuitlee monologuc:;. h) Florence lIuct ".\t the clcCIl'd
Bndge
Tal)lc"
and
"Bclllnd
Ihc
Sccncs",
Follo\\lIlg
the
fOutllle
hllsllll'
......
111
IIltcr~
the
Xur~illh Sen Ice \\llIch thc orAalllz.l- Pelllbyh.lIli.1 SI.ltt.· Fedl'r,llloll oi ~II1SI~
of 100 Chu;"lIlun of
:\Ir<;
t:lIman
\\as
so
natllr.11
as
thc
seli
estmg
progr.Ull
\\ill
he
lIrest.·l1tl'(l
\\hen
tllm
T<:nders hoth III S\\.lrthulOre and ~t1r- t'llIhs. hl ... t prize 111 ll'IllJltt'itlt111 .It IIari\fecting
educated ('unu:rt slllgl'r .md ,lg.lIn as the (Jllr to\\lhlllan, I)r \\·.Iltcr IlntY Seel) , ro1tllclill~ hl\\I1S "Iht.:rl' ,ire three rl~"'- nsnnrg
I.a .. t .\pnl ~ht.: \\.h :I\\anllli
h.tck-scat-drl\llI,g-hridgc pld)cr th.lt onc \\111 gne a talk 011 the \C'ry timeh topl(' ler('<1 IIl1r ... ('s Ull thl' ... t.lI1 ~II ...... Ch.lrloth' the CUll fllrl'red h\ tht· :--I.ltt· lligh Schoul ...
\ (ttIZlll'" eOIHllIlth:l' of Indt.pl·mknt
I
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I
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I 'I
'1S I,
I
t Ille '" ,
iurgot the ilrtl~t in the cUJO)lllellt 01 the oi "B.l1lob .tIld Bl1llt.'h"
• atoll, .\ Is ....Ol~ JolU"'IlI.Il1. ,Ill( ,\ r .. ,\ I"'S • e Z('r I~ a .. II' 111m. In ..
."\411\t.Jlllbhcall-. sJltlll ... ored a rail) ,It the ,Irt
r
'1- ea \\1-II J1C senc<,I ,tIl( I a conm
I I '111- .1:101-'"
'I,-.r!!',.r'"
\11,')1)..•
Ili!!h
School .1111 I,}.I\S l1utt.' III
III cllttrcl) (lilelcllt
\'CIl1 was I\('r
a . : . .'\SIII'))I, .L\ .'.' ,\
..
..
..
H.nen lUll F\\ ...J.tIllC:S,
·dncsdaycalHhd,ttl
"'\'t'ning eHcorl', .. \lIlenC,l "
'Ih·ur).
"
niHil Bt.:njamill
lor .\11.' _h}
\.m \i1.IHon Is cxtell( Iel I to aII \\ IIII au' mter- the (JOice secrctar). 'I liree )ear... oi hn ... - thl' School Ordll'
___... lr.1,~ _ _
!t,r Congn ss; Fl'ancis J
Bo\\dl'll I I) ) ke .... lllcel'C Iy .~IlC I I)e.1II I II 11 II ~. gl\CIl
(' ... It.'1I to ,attend
pital training is rcq1l1red of t:1C:.C Illlr~l' ...
Girli-l~ L:U'rns~(' Tt'mu \\'iu! I homa:.
Sproul .wd \VilIhllll \\'
The smglng ot .\11'... )'Ia) 1·.1bree IIotz
I
•
\\hich gl\es them the I{ X Ih'gret'.

JU

~Jrs.

on~

"TOIlIUIl~S

'II'_~

~,rath

Reduced Prices .:!!
For Spring and Summer

,.

WEEK

ac-I

J.

,

(J E\X~UP

for the n.:maindcr of lhe )(,',Ir.
INTEREST GOWING <."rcam and ,cake they ¥~ve a!tc.r the meet~
------.
Classes for l{utlc Illig at thclr house, ll!c I chca.~ Patrol
RALPH V. LITTLE, JR.
The regular I1lCctlllg uf the Board of hl'ell complcted, One sign of the enlhtls~ I
I I~as a g~ lead now, With 240 POilUS, the
lJirectors or the C1JIlllllUlllh Health 5u- ' iasm ,Iroused \\as the excellent .Ittclldancc.
_
I S!I\'cr I:~x scc?ud WIth 1.86, amI the BUr-!
SWA.283J
'
I
I
I
C
tlw.
a\cr'lglltg
ill
~Iarch
9L~
ror
10
1m-riA
1
..
0(· ... 1 COIH"crt 10 he Gnen fain tradmg With 125 pomts.
Clct) or Centro] lL· aware ounty \\as
".
, ,/ .
1\1 II
II ., B I
I
] I C _
S _ -b
pil~ ()l1 ollt.' (If the 1:1<;1 e\('lIl11gs or the
it\'
OXIC S UtI(
I
om racllIcr, en e.
held 011 ·\llnl 12th 111 the l:urol1gh 11.111, lonr'l', thc (;.r1 SloutS "'urpll'.;cd thdr ill- I
June 5
! _ ___ __ _ ~_~ __ _
I
S\\,lrthlllure, \\Itlt the IJTCSI(It.-'llt. ~Ir ... \'!struc10r, ~I,...s LOIS B.l1IsUUI1, H, N, 11\ I
I
F Jackson, 111 dl.lrgl'
\ftn the report Sl'T\III" Idre ... lullcnh tlll'\' hac! 1)n:P'lfCd'jl l\II,('rt ~, JJo~le's Philadc1)lill IHOllll.:a Il,lIld \\111 ,appear in S\\.lrthmorc I
Chariuttc I'.atoll. SUPl'f\lSlIlg N'lIr-.c g::l\CI Olle progr.Ull \\dS pl'l1lllcd II) :\llss 'on the ('\cllill g oi JUlie 5, 'J his IS in
a n:)lort ,uf till' lIur"lIIg "!Irk (IUTlllg: 1~:lI1d,tll that f()r tilt.' :\Iorl m lIumc and cordance "lth p1.IIlS 1lI.lde 1I1 1Iud wlIller,
:\Ian.:h Ill ... folio\\lIIg \\SlIs \HTe IIl.uh:ISlhollt 1.c.t~lIC 011 ~1:lrdl 20th. Aft~r:\\hell It \'.IS dcudld to ",)nlsor a ~\\arth.i
h) the thrce lIur,es'
lIn Sl'nt,lllon 01 hcr p.IIIL'r :-;e\cral JllIllIls murc J JannolJlca Band under the I deh\cn. 40 Ilo,tJl.lrtulIl. -tl I1c\\»0I11.1 111 Ih .., ~tIledk'\ ~ .. h{I(11 (lIklt.llIll'(l h) lof )'Ir. 111)x1c .md hi~ "CIMmplOn" .IssociliU IlUII-Lllllllllllnil.lhlt, lol7 lOllllllUlllc,lhle, thtlr all\lih III 1Il1l ... ic ,l1l11 hand d.lIlclIIg" .tk~
\ 1.lr:-;:1..' "'xpcn"c IS .ltt.H:licd to "uch
l tuiJcrt.:ulosl ... -t7 prcIJ.llal. !,l) lIIiant. n
\1 I'll
I
I
1,
'II
I
,r
,\
lOIl((·rt.
hut 100ai sJll1sor ... arc
confident
I C (em III'" r.1 lun I) OIlC
1(' t
'
I
preschool, and 41 hotlle \ Islts lor sdmoll, t.·.ll Iling \1,1 , 1\1.1 I10 'I) e I,., ,1
I'e 11'1-'
"II
,.
tit
It lOl.11 mlen' .. t III J lo:,dc S type .111(1,
) .
•
•
children
i Ihl' S\\.lrtlllllon.: \\ olUan's lluh on \{lrtll ~:"IIII:tnl or nlt1"'IC \\.Irr,mb tim, t.'l1g .lgC-j
)'11s" l{.uulall contlllllcd \\ilh the 11.lIt~ 12-tth H' Ihe llur",,'''* pdrt of tit ... Jlrog:l:lm I l11l· ! H . .
I
tllne lIursllW pro"ram III th .., .\101 tUII
r
I
G.lr_\ \\ Illtc b the I're"'l(it.:nt of the local I
7.h & EDGMONT AVE" CHESTER
.,.
'"
~Ir ... , Jos,,'ph S('al g.l\e .1 lli)olt tI tie,
I
'I
I
I'
School.. until her re"'I"natloll 011 .\I,lrch I
' .
I
I
),I1It!, \rt I1Ir .\ Itchel. It-. scnclary all<
'
t">
UIllllll1l1l1Ca"le (\!sc.I"e 111 ~\\.Ift 1I1lore (urII' r
\11
,
)4th rhe Lttcndalltt: kLd IIClIl kept hluh
I 3
r II
G
the 11lI) IClty COUIIIllttec C,)I\s]sh 0 1 ICfl1
~,
. . . . . 1IIg- ;\Iclnh
~.-t as I() 0\\.,
l'lllIllI'll
I
I' I 'I
I
I k
-91% at tltc SHlne\ SIIIl'c1ll'\ S.chool ••1Il 'I
I)
Mtl IeI'. .,ll{ ,\ (·rct.·I, •. IIlICS ,.1" SOli,
.
,
k
97 4( t .It the Pin "Ills \\ IIC.llll·\
Sch,lot.
\~Il'.hll·s, I, ~le.ls1c...
_
I, S .\ lImlls,
I I' ~'II' (·It r .\'I III l'r. J ,I( k (' or,e .1Il( I"
ul II III'.IC·
I \ h00I'II1~ C(lll!.!!.. 2:1 • •lIlt • (.Ir ct
'e\l'r,
1'
I
'
-I
I
"el
_"
Thb W;:IS .111 l'spcci,tlly good rU(lrll III .!
I ~turc.\ cUllen,
)e
).IIllIHUIl
III
Vle\\ of thc colltagHl1I III thc \iullI!)
clJ.lr~(' of the ~\\.Irthlllon' B.md allllolillC\Ir . . T 111I
l~nl\\II. ()JlIlC Ch,lir- « II .1st \\tl',.
I t Ilat t IIe Itrsl I(ICa I c.:: Il.IlIlplOn~
• I~
I
111.111. fL'P Irll'd th.lt :\11 .. CIt.lrlcs FcllO\\ S, ship cOlltest and cOllccrt \\'111 hc held on,
MRS. A.
QUINBY & S()N .tl'd \Ir ... P.1111 CIl.IHr ...."h .. tlll1l((1 III thc ~I.I) 25 Ill' is ».lfllCul.trl) .mxiou" th.1t '!
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
(Illin ill ~Iarcll
I)rc"'illlg .. \\lre matll' l\lr\ olle ,Ii the JO-t ho,s t.:llrolled 111 thc
HRNEST G. SNOUGHASS ASS'!
.It h(lme 11) ~Ir ... , Fcllo\\ ... \\hlle ~Ir .... h.'1J(i will attend e\er) Illectill~ of band,
l'lt.l\l·1' dltl s(lme 11111(11 Ilt.:('dt.:(l IIlclltimg \d11lh is held (;.I(h Fnd.1\ .lftl'f"lWOIl .It
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Inl' IIt(·llnr~(..
1330, untIl thal datc and thereh) get hetDBLL PHONE 4
MEDIA, PA. 1 IIIlOlIIllJ~ (IOll.lllOll" lIlelmled 5 knith:d ter I'r('lltlrui to ('lIkr the coutcst
11lstrllc~ t
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;';~I \\t,ltU .... n~ dozcn "'Ilk hll~[JJ111 1'<;. 1 pall tlf CI utdlcs ••1Ild .l "lit Ih(Jrlll~ ('1I1l11111t(et... Some \'('ry re.ll
PLUMBING,
dllll.llton of .\(d IIII'" I'(lod
OlltgOln~ ~kdl hoi" lIu,'1I t1t.!,c]oped to I
d m,llioll:;' mtimll'd I cnh <1.1111 3 donatlolh
• t
HEATING & ROOFING
AS IT SHOULD BE DONE
oi ~(Jd h\t.:( 011
GUI'dell P.nrly
L. W. JACKSON
),11, \\'111 T 1·.Ilis repurted that .1
,
i, U.I
,I II ,- elg I,
)! \\ ere ( 'JIl\e)c,1 to '
.\ r
!..!anklllldily \\111 he 1]('1<1f at the IRock j
SWARTHMORE 74J
I
(ler .. o,.,
; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:.1 I.11l( I IrOll1 c InIle .. (unll;.!
I
.\'I .Ire II . " t"rll)~ (~ardcll, \ aile) ro.HI, I'aoh, or the )cncI lit 01 the l'hzl.ldclph", Orchestl.1 !111l1llller
~~-~;:;~~;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;~~II COlln'rb Ull !-).tturrIa). \pnl 28 and :L\lolIII
I' da)' .\pnl 30, frmll 2 to 7 p. Ill.
A }>roIgrcll1l ()f Illusic \\111 I)t' RI\Cll I)), till' memI h(f:;. of the Phil .. dclphia Orchestra at 4
I I) III
T(' i PllIladclpllia Orchcstra.
1 .\Irs. blw.lrd F. lIitchcok of S\\,arth·
IIllLrc is a mcmher of lhe committcc

Health Sudetv

'

WEEK

11

I

J

,

,

r)'~tollll

S",lIlll111OlC 111,,11
\Llrtlll ('aluhdat(· .. ior Ihe St ..., Sdllltol lnrb It.l\l'
lilun \\t.re tlt(, "pl·.lkl·rs These iour music lo\Cr ...
I It.·r \,lice I:;. hC.llItlflll and
nur .. (':. I~ $100.111 hllllr hlr .111 \\110 l.1Il hel'n rel'eHllIg \'cr) i'l\\ir.l.hlt.: com men Is
llllll h.t\ .. hetll llldlll~t.:(1 b)
thc H.e- hl'r oJiltrol 01 It •• 1 tlclig-ht to heal,
Dr II. C l.conard. \ssoci.lte III tht.' 1M ). hut lIl.my \i .. tt ... Ilt.' lIl.uIe ,,1ll'11 I Ill' III thl' 1111Ilatlclphi.1 1)'lpt.:r~ hu.IlI"C 01 tht.:ll
I'ublll.tn
Fl'tlc:r.llltHl
01
Dt.:la\\.Irt.
J[CI' Itr:.t grotll) ul "(Jllg .. llIc1l1ded .t I)ep.lrtmcnt )1 Chufch Extcllsion oi tilt.' ill' ('.111110t he }l.ud
I sIKl:es:;. III lacrusse
I Ill' !..!.UIll IS jUsl I)t'I hc~e lIur ..cs .t1~Cl UJlldttlt Hah\ dllllC~. il1g t.th.t\ up lIy Ihc prn.tll "chuol ... HI
l (\11111\ .11111 Th\.· T.lx Pa)er:-. Ll'aglll stnking Ccnnan <;ong ~ct to thc ll1u ... ic ot ~[cthodi ... l Fpl:.cop,tl ClunLiI \\Ith he.ul
Colnllll Ch.trlt·... \\try I1raH). 01 I S B.hh, th('11 "JOh.llllll·: So i;t1 till .... "artlullIlf"t
....,\~,lrthllWlt, ,I C.lIHluI.lte il)r GO\l'rnnr, nalds Il !.:1r1 .. h.l\t' \\011 hoth g,llIll~ h.l\l1lg pla)ul
,,-.'.• ,I gIl""
'J)lln~nH'rt· The .. t(1111I1 Mun 1111) "Bitl! til \\ III sl)('ak III the S\\al'thlllore ~[t.'lhodbt \11'" B.tu .. man .mel ~lls .. Falon Iht:11 .1'101
,1 ... . it..• l",1 Ctnll.llltll\\11 I fl\'Jl(l ... :; 2.
....~ slln.ker
...
,
\Ir ... 1.11It.· II. Fthx an 1I1dtpcl1dlnt thl: \\·lltll·IlJ(· .... • \\ord .. II) '1,Ig)lc .1IHI Church Oil SHnda) 111011llllg" at 11 o\lmk g·I\l.:.1 dl'tIItlll"lr.ltloll II h.\lhlllJ! a hah)- and 1'lu\I().., l't.:ntr;t1 -t-l
(lIld\{lah t'll SLllt C(1IHllllltl·t.·\\t1IlIaIl. IIllhlc h\ IIOlhCllI,lll, ""llltlc" hy Be~l1J.l
\lls,- 1 .ltl)IJ ,1,,'UIll\.·" thl' rult, 01 .1 )()IIIl~
I hl' I'llIl:lIlelphl.l Pull\J, ! Id1.!lT rl'Ullt.d~o spoke
.1I1f1 the 'nl'l"lklll~ 01 SprlIIR' II) Blhll,
• I.
111 Ithtr .•UlX1CJlh to kJlt/\\ til ..· Ilot \\.1\ to h
... t.llul "pcri.l.lp .. thl I ttll' Garnd
~Irt' 1',<1,,111 \ \ arllall mlrnductd \\llh .1 hl'atllllni l'lll ITt Ihlllg \\orl\... 01
Inlt"rdt'II()luillalional Tt"a
do l\enllllll~ lor hll lhtld :llId ).11 .... ~lhool 11l the . . uhmh ... ' tilt hr ... t Imhh(
George \V Plo\\ man, the ch;urm.1Il pi I .lgor(· .tr.:.III1,
I: tll .. m.l1I \\a .. till' cap.llIll· \ bltmg nnr~c, .. I hool 111 the Fnill'd SI.ltl ~ I, h:1\ l' 1'1'.lchlilt Illl'ltlllg ).Ir 1>111\\ 111 a II, .11l acthe.:
\\ hcn \Ir Iintz 1(I\\.lId the dll~l' ot! It i~ thl' tlllllll,11 CIlS~OHl 01 the \\lImcn 'Lh,IIIil''' .1 Iltrtl' \\l·ll~ ... • old hab) I'ro\l'd t.'d l1lh.'r"l!t(Jla,.,l!\. ht'll.!iJI" 1." lb ~lrI ialllIlmhll tlllht COllllllltll't.'oiOlle Ilull- tht' UJlll'(ll. IIltrndllct.d thl' a('('OIl1I).lIl1 ... t. ul Ihe ("hurdle:;. .1Il~1 1'"elld~,)'Il:ltmg 10 III Itt'" \If\ gool ~tlhJe(1
10"'l }lJ.I\ ... r~
Iht: !..!.lIlll: I~'" \l'r} lH\\
lind .1 \tHlIlg Itil II ... lI\(It.Ilt.:ndeHt R, ~ l.lth('r11lc ).llller Clothll'r III 1.• II1:.do\\II(\ h~lld all Intl'nh:llollllllalltlllll It·.1 It \\111
),11" (~l[II~t.: C 1~.lrher tllt'lI t(lld III lhl' I~l ... \t.'n III, dill> and l'[Jlhl.!t l'!.I\lr~ 111 tIll
! uhb til'
IIUP, .. puke hflell) (l\ the there \\.J-. a long, "'PIIllt.lIll'Ol'" hurst 01 1 held 011 ')
3, COUlltl \. th.lt \\ hell .1 ]III":', lugh ... chllol
1"ll1lcllll~~ til tilt.' glllUP and It.. PUI'- .ll'l'lal"'t. 110111 ChOlih alltl alldlcllCl tlilk ..• Itansh 110llse 01 the Inlllt) Cll1lrt:h \
\ pl,t) ".J-. ~!\(Illll \\hhh )'lr .. Itden l)rc"clI{.. d 1t..1111 t I l~llllJ1lfll' 11 It I... LX
1("t 1111 ... group \\.1" itlllllcleci nil .. :1I\(1
((0Iltlllll ... 1 bn /'«oe TIme)
Iml1~lI.:al Jlrugram h.h h("cn .tllal1~etl
:\Juth .md ~II"" \'·IOIlIt .• SIIIlI\.lll ..!JII\\. t.'eptll1l1al
\lltll.lln'~"l 1.... 1 ~.Hlle \\llIl11
'·ll~h.·11 \l.lr ... ·H.{(J .IIHI had .1'" I'" ohld th ....11IIhllltl· hll\\ Ill,lll\ hranciJl'''' oi IllOIllI"'l ... to hlCOlllt'.1 \tt\ p"pul.lr gill ..
I'tl thl ldll(.lllOl1 tll it-. lIIt.mht.r .... 11HI
~l'I\Ht thi . . (hll.lrtlllllllul\t.:I'" 'Ill", \\ork ~.Il1l(' flile \\llIeh h h"m]:ll t.lkt.:.1 him
thur l tllIlllllporanl' 111 the ranllhc.lTHE WEEK'S CALENDAR
\Illlwil" Rtfl CI I"S \\ ork, pl,tClIlg ho) ... hol,1 III "'l hnul ... ,I' \\lll
III
.... 11111
11\111..
ill
111cal, ... Iale and natll)ll.tI
iii ('l\lllnn \"\lll"'l'r\.lthlll l'.llIIlh, IJlIttlllg ,1111,.'
Friday, April 27
~
.~
~n't:rllllle\lt Thl') .lIt· mhn'slcd in h,-tCrll)llle ... in ~chtJ\IJ,., \\ht·rt thn \.an k.trn .•
\
I
,I'" I:; !.!)rl' Sl \ t Iltl {'u" ttl III gl\ CIl .It '1111111\ { hun 11 ~tlll.tI 11.111 al S P \I
. t thl' Ilre"'lllt llllll'. I II r,.. "t .... ,~ •
fIr gn\t.rnml·nl :tlld \\1 ... 11 to makl' prt..II.lfl .... mll ...... I.. tll1!.! 'tlllll!! 1l](lth('r,., or (t)]JI'
IUIIIOI Cluh I).IIHI . I Cluh 1101\"( .• It H m P \1
",.
1'.1rtll..l)J.ttlll~ III 1.llnl~"l'
r.lltae g.Hnl' ..
i'·lr.tth)ll Inr thl' tlllll \\ hcn tltt.) \\ 111
Saturday, April 28
\ tI""nnb 111 IIIUllllg ... ml.lhle home... 'I he\ arl' iJ ... ing .. dll'(ltlll:ri \\!th I'H
thl1l(Jrl'
1~"Ulllt UllIn' n ... pnlhtll1lit) in till ai\ ..... ,.lIIhh ))"111,...
1..... 1. . 1 Htlr.l1h III "llllrmg dl ...l1nhl\ .11- l.'olll'gl .11111 lilt l'lllllol.lj III I.ltr'h~(,
'tlr ... III Illllr \anou, (llilltllUlIllll"
1.. \\.lllll .... Ille! 110Iln"',,, Illllt Illtlltd l \"'~
I
I
Sunday,
April
29
lltlh
S\\
Illhl11'
It
111!.:'
1
:--lhu
I
,111<
\11 J'l'l\\llldll PI'''l·tltl't! Ih \llhlll
1Il1ll"1111l11"lh .1Ilt! .I, ... , .. t Illnll\-. 111 iLlullll1.!
'\
I
H.t ... ,.l1 \\btl lIItloduCld C"lnIHI
1J -t:; !'rllllib 1'lIrlllll~.\lI11lt l'r.I"lr \\tll .. \I,.tk till l'n ... on \\,Irk
:--i".lllhmore L'ullq~l II.I\'-. .,1\ ..... 1,.H1Jl'(1l
~t.'f\te.:tS .It It n't'!tllk ,It tilt.' :\Iethodl~t !)resh)It.:f"lall. FI'I\.t1(l..
lill"l
Jlr.n,)
'II r..::nUI.U1lC
k cllIIll:'"
I
I 1.lld~ll'). (.I]lt.lin ~Ii thl \I ... ,tmg Engll .. h
('lllnl1ll l)r.l\o ",)tlkt., 01 thl \.·\,er 111I Ie \\llr h \en
I
(,huTth 01 ChJ'\~t Scienti ... t. l'uj'col)al and Blue Chunht.·...
l~IIllI'rllt.·I"'I\t.· -.t1I~J' I.ac"f[h .. e "It'am. a . . t(I.llh t\" •. lltl.rl1'lIll .....
,rt.I"lIlg Ct)st oi glHCrlltllCnt and ... aul
\ l· ... IHr ... "I thl Pn:sh~tenall Church at -t -t5 P ),,1.
tIe Scnl(e t.·xlL'm ... o\er .111 are.1 01 -t c:ldl \\'-.'ck
Ihat <'It llrgalll7..llltHl t..tmhdate ('ould
\ l· ... I'(·r" at h 30 ill Ctotiller ).It·11lOnal I~t\
Plllllips Elh)tl
"quarc lIules,
___~,...<>._ __
/lot ,ul" "'l'l'.lkl r
The progl am \\ a ... t.·nhghtt.·llIng alltl inJ)cmol'ruti.. Ralh 'hoy 7
t,l (omhlll\.· \\ Hh thl' tiill'l·tI other (,111Tuesday, May I
l . . truetl\e3Ild \\:1" glealh ellJo~et! 11\ thl"
I.t.·.I~lIl· 01 \\011lt'll \·olt'f .... Dr \\ II St·th. "IH·.ti,,-·f,.It \\oman·...
club \\om('11
d"I.llt.... III dlOostlig ('Ille frolll tLl.ir
I.(IGII 1)t.'Ill(),,·rat .. are.: p1.t,llllllg .t Pul
CI 11 Jl, a I _..
ll1l1Uh{'f hi 0PJlo~(' ~I r Schnadl'r for
? l(l.
"ll'.1 \\.1'" ... ('nl·(1 .11111 )'Irs \ F Jad,:~oH
Itlcal
Rilll~ 111 S\\arthm"rl \I"nda\ t \ t.'tht C(\Il(ildaC\.
Wednesday, MOlY 2
and \Ir ... \\' T Johnson \\ere ho~tl',.,,,(' ..
lIIug.
~Ia\ 7
Born Council Illt.,t.,ting'
I .\rdH r ;rllrner, pre"'J(icnt oi B()ro
•
Thl'\ aTt.· arr.mgll1e t II' .\ U~IHJlrl'ht.·Il .. i\l'
Thursday. May 3
Fortnightly
('OI1IlCII. lIltroduC('(1 in turl1 ).Ir James.
1ll('('tin.R
at \\ 11lch till' ).llIrnt;-Copclalul
\Ir BlmdclI, :\Ir Sproul and ~Ir
Inl('f(h lIominalional Tt.·a at Trullty Church at .2 30 P ~I
Tht.:
Fortll1ghlly
\\il1
met.·t
011
~Ia,
7
tJ\.ket
and
the Gut1ey-I'.arl ticket \\111 both
\Iartlll, \\ ho hTl('th t.'xplaillul thl·ir
StOf\' Hour at \\"oman's Cluh,
at
tltt'
IWl1tl'
oi
:\1
rs,
Charlee
n
Iw
rCllre<;ent("(1
'1 h(' call1lic1al6 io.- Con~
lll.ttiorms and askl'd lor tlh ;UPllort
~rall'l 1.lIlt· On·ht·:;.tra al ClotllllT ~lclllorlaJ at 8 I~ P :\f
~f
It(
hell
Till'
pro~ra1l1
\\
til
he
])111>r
gre......
ior
~talc
L'olHllIlllt.tlllan and ior
oi those present.
L ____________________________________,!li"he(1 in !It.'xt \\et.'k'" paper,
Itllt' l.egl"laturt' \\llIlw IU.:.I"rl in pcr<;un

~1

h~

hltr:l~I.I), ~~.I\

.t~

1..1J1It.'!~{'
~"II

•

THE

THMOREAN

APRIL

Entertained by
Amba,!csador Saito

Miss Lingle and Miss Ellis were class- Board of the Philadelphia Council on Clay's cousin, Mr. Walter A. W,t>n family, and Mrs. Edward BQIWIU, Jr.
mal.. at the Agnes Scott School. MisslH:owsehokl Oecup"lions, which approved of New York, who was their
Il.i,nglle is the daughter of President Lingle
code for employers and domestit em- guest for the week-end. Their 'guests
Davidson College.
ployees agreed upon by the council at a were: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Patten, Mr.
Dr. William T. Ellis .poke over stalion
_.,...._
recent meeting of housewives.
Robert Riggs, Miss Ethelyn Sturt. and WCAU on Tuesday evening in the interMr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of
Mr. C. G. Cadwallader, of Philadelphia,
of Roland Morris for Senator and
vard avenue have returned from a tw"h·.d Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Luehring of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Willet of WUCopeland for Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flood ami
cruise to Porto Rico.
Copples Lane spent last week-end in low Wadi, Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Son Entertained at tbe JapWashington, D. C.
Rutherford and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Miss Harriet Matter, a graduate of the
--Willits, of Swarthmore.
anese Embassy
Miss Eleanor Olmes of Cornell avenue
Swarthmore High School in 1931, has
returned on Sunday from a visit in Ro- Mrs. C. F. Rassweiller of H"velrfolrd I Mrs. Harry M. Giles, of Providence, heen elected president of the Y.W.C.A.
On Saturday Mr. and Airs. George chester, New York.
Place will entertain her bridge club
Rhode Island, is visiting her son and at Dickinson College for the following
Flood, of Chester Road. and Mr. Hardaughter
in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter year.
old Flood. with two friends from Drew
Miss Louise Spencer of Swartlunore
C.
Giles,
of
Rutgers avenue, while en
Seminary, Rev. Nobawo Kusama and a.'enue will entertain on Saturday, May 5 Mrs. Arthur P. Shanklin of Amherst
Mr. Franklin Ellis and daughter, Barroute
to
Daytona
Beach. Florida.
Rev. Masao Kasai. spent the day in at a luncheou and shower for Miss Elea.1 ;~~:::: and her sister. Mrs. Dwight
e.t
bara of Rochester, New York will be the
~i:;i~~~~~iaT:ee: ~:dl~~:h~~~i1:~e of nor Craig of Chester. The guests will be: 1« last~:~nt~~~!~:~!~, t~~t~ ~!: Mrs. T. Harry Brown and son William guest of his mother and father, Dr. and
Carol Cross, Eleanor Olmes, Marjorie
..
of Cornell avenue will leave on Tuesday Mrs. William T. Ellis of Walnut Lane,
Japanese Embassy by
Una and Williamsburg, Virglma.
. D
for JoHet, Illinois, where they will visit this week-end.
Saito, and visited places of special in- Mason, Grete hen S cott, Kat Ilarme ewey,
terest in the ambassadorts car.
Elizabeth Bond, Mrs, 'Herman Neuweit·
Mrs. W. A. Heusner, of Oberlin, Ohio, Mrs. Brown's daughtcr7 Mrs. George
On the Sunday following, I~~.~ 1H.;,E~':~li~i~za~be:;t:h: Howard, Ann Durnall, Jane is the guest of her 5011· in-law and daugh- Powell. They will attend the perform- Mrs. William T. Ellis of Walnut Lane
Nabawo Kusama and Rev. Masao
Eleanor Jones, Jean Hol- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen ance of "Hotel Universe", in which ~frs. spent three days in Baltimore this week
Kasai spoke at the Swarthmore Meth- land and Eleanor Taylor.
Powell will play the part of Hope. Mrs. as the guest of Miss Lawler, Superintenof Garrett avenue.
odist Sunday School, stressing the need
Brown will stay for a week or ten ....." •• ;dent of Nurses at John Hopkins. Mrs.
Mrs. Minnie E!1gel of Concord, New
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of Westdale and Mr. Brown will return the end
of better understanding between the
Ellis and Miss Lawler attended the
United States and Japan and more Hampshire, who was enroute to Cali- avenue and Mrs. Robert Mack of Brook- the week.
Nurses Convention in Washington.
friendly relations on the part of both fornia, was the guest last week-end of lyn, New York visited the gardens in
I
I
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lawson,
countries. He stated that if the Cbris- Mrs. Alfred Gary White of College ave- Virginia this week.
Mrs. Leonard G. Slessinger
of Summit, New Jersey, are now residtian people of both lands could work nue.
Mrs. David Cramp of Harvard avenue ing at the Strath Haven Inn. lIr. Lawtogether, he felt sure that all problems
Word was received in _Swarthmore on
arising could be settled in a peaceful
Mr. ~Ild Mrs. C. F. Rassweiller, of is the guest of Mrs. Dewey Sizer of son is connected with Lawson-Shepard, Sunday of the death of Mrs. Leonard G.
way.
Haverford Place, spent last week-end in Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Inc.
Siessinger, of Santa Barbara, Mexico, at
Wa!:lhington, D. C.
Miss Linda Loftus, daughter of M"Jo"l the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson and chilMrs. William A. Jaquelte of Elm aveand
Mrs. John Loftus of Kilkenny,
W. A. Alexander, Bloomington, lit.
dren Jack and Jill fonnerly of Swarth- The Pre-School mother's group met
nue spent last week-end in Washington
Mrs. Slessinger was the former Miss
more, now of Salem, Ne\\' Jersey spent the home of Mrs. A. Prescott ~W:~~it~li:s~~o:; visiting her daughter, Miss Arabel Ja- land, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Columbia avenue on Tuesday
quette.
D. Clyde of Ogden and Swarthmore ave- Julia Alice Alexander, and a graduate of
Saturday in Swarthmore.
Swarthmore College. She resided in
Mrs. Clair Wilcox led the
nues.
Swarthmore for a number of years, while
on
in-door
play
for
children.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
O.
J.
Tietjens,
who
have
which
was
The Book Club will meet this afternoon
been
occupying
the
Adams'
home
on
HJapan
Night",
presented
by
,he
Interher
father was dean of Swarthmore Colat the home of Mrs. Roland Pennock of
Mr.
and
:Mrs.
W.
H.
Johnston
of
Swarthmore
avenue,
wilt
sail
on
Saturnational
Student
Association
of
Philadellege.
She is survived by her husband, a
North Chester road.
pleton, \Visconsin were the guests
day for Germany, where Dr. Tietjens will phia, on April 21st at the University of
Billy, and au. infant daughter, Paof Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Gary """""00 connected with an aircraft corporation Pennsylvania, was attended by a nU111Ellen, who was born March 26, in
Miss Caroline Lingle of Davidson,
with headquarters in Berlin.
College avenue.
her of residents of Swarthmore including Bloomington. Funeral Services were held
North Carolina is the guest of Miss
the following: Mr. and MI"5. Chester Rob- 011 Tuesday in Bloomington.
Margaret Amelia Ellis of Walnut Lane.
1\.I rs. Frank Aydelotte and Mrs.
Harry
Sorensen
Har- r::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
Mr.and
liam A. Jaquette are members of the yard
Dr. K.
David.
CrampofofThe
Harvard
avenue took a motor trip through the
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTtST
South this week.
OF SWARTHMORE. PA.
Theatre-Chester
4
Miss Mary S. Pusey and Mr. H. CarANNOUNCES A
roll
Pusey,
of North Chester road. who
Saturday, Monda,., Tuesday
THEATRE
have been spending several months at
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
VICTOR MeLAGLEN
h.fiami Beach, Florida, will return home
CHESTER
EDMUND LOWE
BY
today.
For One Week Starting
MR. JAMES G. ROWELL, C. S.
Jimmy Johnstone. son of Air.
Today
OF KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI
Mrs. James W. Johnstone, of Harvard
Wednesday, Th1U'8day,' Friday
avenue, entertained at a birthday party
MEMBER 0,. THE BOARD 0 ... LECTURESHIP 0 ... THE MOTHER CHURCH.
011 Saturday.
'
SPENCER TRACY

• •

I

SOCIAL SERVICE
RErORT FOR MARCH

In

••

MAGIC DINNER

"Riptide"

\VABNER BROS.

wlth

PARKER

Roberl Montgomery
Herbert Marsball
Tasbman

CHES'IER PIKE. DARBY, PA.

Friday & Su.urda)·-April 27-28

"DINNER AT 8"

W

M. G. M's Triumph Whh
MARIE DRESSLER
WALLACE BEERY

AVERLy
THEATRE

-=----Saturdar-

DREXEL HILL. PA.

LIONEL AND JOHN

BARRYMORE
And a Host of Other Stars
~londDy-Aprii 30

-Toda,. and

KAY FRANCIS
"MANDALAY"

'SIX OF A KIND'

RICARDO CORTEZ
WARNER OLAND
Tuesday-May 1
Rupert Hughes' Story

"Hips, Hips, Hooray"

"Miss Fane's
Baby is Stolen"

BARRYMORE

-Monday and TuesdayLIONEL
In

"This Side of Heaven"
whh MAE CLARK

- 'Wednesday and Th1ll'8day6 Comedy Champs •••

Burns and Allen

EASY TO LOVE

CHARLES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
W. C. FIELDS
, ALISON SKIPWORTH

ADOLPHE MENJOU
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
GUY KIBBEE
EDWARD EVERETI HORTON
MARY ASTOR
The Grea'e8' Sholl' J'alue
in -Delaware Co.

Matinee Every Day at 2 :30

WHEELER
WOOLSEY
In

DOROTHEA WIECK
ALICE BRADY
BABY LEROY
Wednesday-May 2

THEATRE

Frida,. and Saturday

with

with

MEDIA

BERT

ROBERT

In

Mr. and Mrs. '''illiam T.
lane, entertained at
supper on Sunday in honor

In

"Six of a Kind"

Burns & Allen
Charlie Ruggles
Mary Boland
W. C. Fields
Ali'son Skipworth
Monday and Tuesday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
FAY BAINTER
In

"THIS SIDE
OF HEAVEN

IN THE CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
COLLEGE CAMPUS

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1934
AT 8.1!5 O·CLOCK. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

THE INGLENEUK
The Friendly Tea House
120 PARK AVENUE
Think of puttin'g stuffed ham,
new asparagus, carrot strips and
apricot cobbler, in a cold oven,
setting the electric timer, and
then forgetting about it until
d
inner time, when you can take
out this delicious meal perfectly
cooked! Come and see how
it»s done ... Recipe sheets

Also an interesting a la carte menu:
GRILLED SANDWICHES

CRISP SALADS

ICED DRINKS TO TEMPT THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS ApPETITE

THE EVER,POPULAR CLUB DINNER-6 DNTIL 7:30

1:00

THEATRE
Prospect Park at Chesler Pike

UNTIL

7 :30

THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ANYTHING CA~ HAPPEN

Cl
Aiif
GABll
(lAUO£Tll (Ollill
".t

•• c.....b..•......".

N'ght"

Happened One I
w..... (-n.·~K-

EXTRA! SAT. MAT.

FREE CANDY FOR KIDDIES
ALSO ADDED FEATURES

Monday and Tuesda:r
April 30.h-Muy 1st
CONSTANCE BENNETI
}'ranchot Tone
RuBS Columbo
Boswell Sisters
In

"MOULIN ROUGE"
Wedneaday and Th1ll'8day
May 2-3
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Fay Bldnter-Mae Cluk
Mary CarUele--Onslow Stevena
TOlD Brown-Dielde Moole

TIRES
BE WISE-EQUIP YOUR CA.R NOW
Is Yonr Car Ready for Summer Driving?
We Will Gladly Make It So

Russell's 'A....t ••• Service
440
DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES

Phone

SERVICE

In

'THIS SIDE OF HEiVEN'

W....I...-Lubri..b ...-TlI'fl--Bauery-Brake-SHvice

~Q

q.~uit q;a~ts

THERE IS MORE MILEAGE AND MORE SAFETY IN

OFFICIAL •

Mrs. J. Pas.,more Elkington, of MoyIan, will entertain the Delaware County
Branch of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom on Tuesday, May 1. Miss Ellen Starr Brinton,
Field Secretary, will speak on "Peace and
f Politics."

To the Hostess
Who Wants Something "Diffirent"

TELEPHONE 69

~In

"IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT"

COMPANY

w. I. L. Meeting

ICES

Friday & Satnrday-Aprll 27-28
CLARK GABLE
CLAUDETI'E COLBERT

LANSDOWNE

ELECTRIC

5:30 UNTIL 7:30

CHICKEN AND WAFFLES
DELICIOUS SALADS
CAKE

I

PHILADELPHIA

SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER
SUPPER

!

Wednesday, May 2
16 East Fifth St Chester
.,

AFTERNOON TEA-2 UNTIL 5:30

"BOLERO"

Itook
might be discussed. The second meeting
up Parent-child relationships. The

:third was Discipline and Obedif'DCe and
the fpurth will be Punishment and Independence. Mrs. White is a most able
leader ·and we are hoping to have her
or a second senes 0 SIX discussions.
and foods
oven
will cooked
be given
in electric
away.
;IfThese meetings are. heldfin' Borough Han
Demonstration begins at7'30p
•
.m• .ion Wednesday morning,.
• I

Wednesday and Tbursday

MANOR

that
familythesolidarity
was
one recognized
of the esDuring
depression
it was
sential elements in preventing family
hreakdowns and now the desire to know
aud understand how to accomplish "this
solidarity between parents and children
has led to inquiries into the subject. To
meet this need the State Board of Educa. tion has given parents the opportunity
to hold discussion groups with leaders
Ichosen
by the Parents Council of Phila·
delphia.
Groups formed rapidly in
Philadelphia and Delaware County and
i we are fortunate in being able to have as
j our leader Mrs. Zillah White of SpringI field. The first discussion was an intra,! duction
to the general subjects which

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

DELICIOUS SPRING LUN.CHEON
12 UNTIL 2 - 50 CENTS

I

It~o~~th~e: !r;;~;;~;;~;;;~;.;;;;;;;~;;;;=;;;;~;.~;.1

most because
they
not used
hardships
which
theare
parents
can e
and time hangs heavy for them. The
Citizens Conservation Corps helped .tremendously in filling the leisure time of
boys who would not otherwise be employed. Most of these boys have recently returned and many are concerned about
some future program for them. In our
own community our first efforts with local recreation proved very successful.
The Outing Club of Swarthmore College
entertained nine adolescent girls from the
district. They had planned to hike, but
as it was a rainy day they played basketball in the College gymnasium. The particular form which the recreation takes
does not seem to make verv
much dif&J
ference; it is the sociability of the group
which makes any' recreation program desirable.

CNo AdmiSSIon ChargtJ

THE FIRST CHURCH 0 ... CHRIST: SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASSACHUsETTS

SWARTHMORE

u. . .

TRAINER

"NO MORE WOMEN"

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harlan Jessup and
son, of Haverford avenue, spent last
week-end in Washington, D. C., where
they were the guests of Mrs.' Jessup's
mother, Mrs. Charles C. Murray.

Applause

=.

I

STANI EY

"THE SHOW OFF"

3

"_an'CItoro'
s
S

addition to the ten men who are now on 111
made-work at the College woods. There
Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, Mrs.
Delaware County Interscholastic Track
' h a been
.
full
Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs.
ho.=-ork
;nsi:":sgo:: have
WIDS·
Ralph Little, Mrs. Frank Lawrence and Meet held at Lansdowne on April 21,
Mrs J h M
Jack Taylor won the 100 yd. dash and
celVed part-time work. One young
. 0 n organ.
lao....
I I
- -........,....- . - was second·in the broad jump. This was
Mrs Math Telle f Ch
man was p ..... as a sa .. ady in a depart•
0
_ anS" of ment store for three days a week. Eln(c. ." • ..., , " " " Patl. 0 . .)
Methodist Churc."h Notes
excellent showing for the garnet as
Name of Welfare Deployment is perhaps the great..t satis- for we all realized that we had been liswere competing against the best men
partment
faction which any family could receive I tenin.g to a remarkable pianisl wh had
The Swarthmore. Chu~ch will join the in the country. Craemer secured a secafter a long time unemployment
iod
I
0
Jason Lee celebrabon on the Arch St ond in both shot and discus.
In the past month we have felt that
.
per . com!! etely mastered the art of accom- Methodist Church on Monday morn"ng"
Even after a lob has been p
ed panY'~g
On Monday the high school again were
d
I'
rocur
at 10 :30. There will be a play by
progress has heen mad t
•
~ owar our goa there is still the problem of paying back Much cred.t for the concert is due to Ministers' Wives Association
successful by defeating Chester High to
of a ~ommun.ty serVice program. A ,debts and still having something left over Mrs .. jacob. Meschter, Chairman of the Thousand Miles for a Book", ~ddr"eTs'~se"s'lthe tune of 77-22. Craemer was high
short time ago we changed our official to meet present expenses. Perhaps,
Mus.c SecbO~ of the Club. The pa" by Bishop E. G. Richardson and Bishop scorer for the day by making thirteen
office ,title from Welfare Department tOil out looking very deeply into the
year has ~ertaonly been.a very memorable Titus Lowe of Oregon and a send-off for
one, muslcall~. for reSidents ?f Swarth· the IIJason Lee Covered Wagon" from ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;
Social Service Department, feeling that one would suppose the family's
the latter more clearly expressed the problems would be settled as soon as a m~re, and thiS co~cert. takes Its platoe as the Reyburn Plaza as it goes on its jour- I
changing program of our organization.
'I job was procured which gave fair pay. bemg one of the hJgh hghts of the year.
ney to Oregon.
With the milder weather we have·beell The wage earner has been for a long time
The members of the chorus are: Miss
able to give more outdoor employment unaccustomed to handling money and has Helen McLain, Mrs. Harry L. Miller, The Official Board Meeting wilt be held
for CONGRESS
which has helped families to once more so many demands placed upon him as
in the Chapel on Friday evening.
become more self-supporting. In our soon as his creditors hear he has a job Mrs. Stanley MacMillan, Mrs. Leroy
small employment bureau connected with that he is quite bewildered. Here is a sit- Mercer, Mrs. MacNiel. llrs. W. G. Mc~ The Anniversary of the Church will be
the agency we have placed fifteen men in uation where a Sodal worker may assist Glathery, Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, Mrs. ]. celebrated 011 Sunday, May 27,
part time work, three of whom will.con- with a budget and there are many
Warren Paxson, Mrs. Dcan H. Parker,
tinue to get some steady employment dur- for this service at the present time. Be. Mrs. Rodger Russell, }Ofrs. \Villiam Allen
H. S. Traek
ing the summer. These have been in sides making the money stretch as far as Raiman, Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs. L.
___
possible the famity will probably have to . Sen'aist Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mrs.
The Swarthmore High Track team
adjust to tower wages than those in pre- Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Herbert Sanborn opened their season on April 19, 1934 by
depression times. A Social worker may Mrs. Julius Underwood, Mrs. R. E. Wit: defeating Glen-Nor 67 1/6 - 31 5/6.
be able to bring out other values which so~, Mrs. A. S. Wickham, Mrs. Sarah E. tain William Craemer and Jack Taylor
will assist the family in being happy
Bnll, ~rs. T. Harry Bro~vn, Mrs. Rob- led the scoring by tallying ten points
on less money.
ert Calrn~, Afrs. Fredenck A. Child, apiece. Taylor won the 100 yd. dash and
We have had little time to think about Mrs. Edwin Crosby, Mrs. ~arke Doell', the broad jump while Craemer threw the
recreation which has been one of the first l\.Jrs. J. B. 'Danner, Mrs. Roland Eaton, discus 117~' to break his old record,
things to suffer in the depression. This Mrs. Gerald H. Effing, Mrs. Walter and also tossed the shot 49,,",,' to set a new
is discarded by the family as a luxury, Fritz, .1\lrs. Lovett Frescoln, Mrs. J. Don- school record. Both of these records
Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. 'Har- were held by Robert Detwiler until this
and though it is one of the most vital
Cooked AutoDlaileall)" needs which touches family life, it is the old Gibson,
Goodwin. Mrs. F. W. Hadley, :Mrs. year.
In tLe Eleet ..le Ranve first to go. The young people suffer the Henry Hoot, Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, The team came in fourth place at the

WASHINGTON

NORMA
SHEARER

THE SWARTHMOREAN

0/ gee eVe"".,
Fresh Strawberry Ice rimmed with French Vanillatopped witb whipped cream and a cherry.

So

appropriate at tbis season - Fruit Tarts . are just
one of our large variety of unusual individual molds.
Aek about them at your Abbotbl Ice Cream Store
or telephone lane Logan at LOMbard 9400:

W

Je luxe

D. E. CAPRIOTTY
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Super Ignition Station
PHONE SW. 1800
DEAR AUTOMOBILE OWNER:
Of course you never knew you have the OPPOrtunity to have your
automobile tested by a 8uper IgnJtIon station in ~hls vicinity. Also we
have inBtaUed all new eqUipment for analyzing all automobile engines
whether new or old.
'
whe~~ ;:~f,1:1~~:al~~~~~po_rtunJty to gIve you a full Une of service
Let us give our estimate on JOur next Job.
Battery service and recharging for SOo--aJ.l. work called. for and d.elivered-Phone Sw. 1800.
RespectfUlly.yours,

o. E. OAPRlOTI'Y.
OMclal Inspection station

24-Hour TaD Servlcli>-Sw. 1800

For Your Friend
and Neighbor

VOTE

315-17 YALE AVENUE, MORTON

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

GOOD COAL NEWS

REPUBLICAN
NO. 6 ON VOTING MACHINE

'Known in Delaware Co. for

Years'

• • •

Swarthmore's
Streets . .• and
Avenues .•.

Tbe Famous Reading Anlbraeite eon now be Irucked
by bona fide dealers from their nearby loading plant •
I can deliver coal from tbi~ plant for less money tban
from my.yard. (This is due to deereased bandling).
Give me a call wben you want your bins filled.

GREEN~S

(!hlue

COAL SERVICE
SWARTHMORE 1234

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•

•• helOH Too
They seem to fit the

COAL

picture • • • those Red
and

BUY WHEN REASONABLE-BURN WHEN SEASONABLE

BUCKWHEAT $ 7.75
PEA
9.25
NUT
11.00

EGG
STOVE

eoal~

$11.00
11.25

Blue

Trucks

of

ours • . . with their
loads of Fuel

(CASH PRICES I

Oil . . .

or of 'Blue Coal' . . •

VAN ALEN BROS.

America's Finest 'Anthracite .•. clean smart

Swarth. 10412

equipment . • • with
courteous, efficient drivers • • • delivering the
finest fuels ohtainable

NEW LOW
SPRING PRICES

• • • to a community
which recognizes quality ••. they seem to belong.

Fill Your Bins NOW
Buckwheat . . _ . $7.75
Pea . . • . $ 9.25
Egg •••• $11.00
Nut ..•• $11.00
Stove . . . $11.25
Philadelphia Koppers Coke
Cash, or II Paid III 15 Days

asonH'
eflin
M COAL CO.
Phone Swarthmore 6 or Regent 1308 Today

GIRARD -M ILLER
REDUCED
PRICES

LANE A. DAVIS

Coo.. No
More 'flomo
Orcfinary

Media Yard

Coal

Swartb. 62-400

•

RESIDENT MGR.

Media 1600

I

4

THE SWARTHMOREAN

CHfSTER HOSPITAL
BENEFIT SATURDAY

APRIL 27, 1934

penditures leading to a material reduction Brewster, David Ullman,. Robert Storm
in taxes generally.
and Mary McDoaald.
4. Sound money.
, T~e second part ,?f the program was
5. A tariff that protects American made carried on over a delIghtful tea party pre·
goods and workers.
pared by Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Reavis, Mrs.
6. Support only legislation that is bene· Collins and Mrs. Ewing. "Onr Movie
Fa8hion Show and Tea Danee at ficial to all our people.
Made Children", a recent study of the

Springhaven Club
Tomorrow

i

emotional effect of our most popular pasttime, was reviewed by Mrs. Lingle.

,

Musical Program at
Mary Lyon School

A delightful evening of music was
be present at Springhaven Saturday after·
noon to witness a Parade of Fashion. presented by Evelyn Moore Swift and
"Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington
Charming gowns of former periods dating Mary Leavitt Crist on Wednesday in will be given tonight In the Trinity
from ISIl through 19J4 will be modelled the Miller Crist Auditorium of the Church Social Hall at S o'clock. Thomas
by attractive members of the younger set. Mary Lyon School. Three hundred L. Siaught coached the play. The fol·
These lovely dresses have been loaned by people attended the recital, which in- lowing arc in the cast: June Avery,
\"arious interested friends whose mothers cluded piano selections by Miss Swift, Arthur Mitchell, John Longwell, Eliza·

or grandmothers wore them in times gone
by. The girl wearing one particularly
beautiful model will also wear an original
Peal miniature, representing the former
wearer as she was, painted in this gown.
Bustles, heavy brocades, beads, full
skirts slowly give way to lighter mater~
ials, simpler lines, and finally we have
the sophistication of the modern 20th
century,
A few of the smaller girls will wear
the authentic and elaborate Turkish,
Dutch, Russian, Japanese, Persian, and
Egyptian costumes bought in their re~
spective . countries by members of the
Committee.
In between, there will be tea served,
dancing, and finally an auction of several
lovely gifts.
The Chairman, :Mrs. Samuel Dyer
Clyde, of Swarthmore. will turn the pro~
ceeds of the afternoon over to the Maymarket of the Chester Hospital. All are
welcome. The fee admits to Club,
and includes tea. sandwiches, cake and the
complete show which will start at four.
It also includes dancing.
I

•

II Trovatore to be Given Monday
The Philadelphia Operatic Society will
give a performance of Verdi's II Trovatore in honor of Mr. Gustave Hinrichs
011 Monday, April 30 at the Academy of
),1 usic. The opera will be sung in Eng1ish.
Mary Quigley of Springfie1d will sing
the role of Leonora.
J. Barraja - Frauenfelder of Swarthmore is a member of the board of directors of the Society.

and vocal selections by Miss Crist. The
program was as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in C Minor.
Theme and Variations from Sonata Op.
26. by Evelyn Swift.
Amarilli, Chant Hindou, Blackbird's
Song, by Mary Crist.
On 'Vings of Song, Isoldens Liebeslod, Evelyn Swift.
Gebet der Elisabeth from "Tannhauser", by ~hry Crist.
Valse Triste, Prelude in G Minor, by
Evelyn Swift.
Marillela, Habanera, by Mary Crist.
La Cathedrale Engloutie, Pictures at
an Exposition: Il vecchio Castello, Ballet de Poussins dans leurs coques, La
Porte des Bohatyrs de Kieff, by Evelyn

Swift.

There was Mitchie and Phillis and Johnnie and Pat,

The Perfect Dessert or Party Refreshment

t
ANN B, SHARPLES

So bravely they marched while their little hearts beat

her candidacy.

Fresh Strawberry, Chocolate Nut, Vanllla, Banana Bnd

I!clJ.tor ancI Publbher

With pride as they trudged down the sun-flickered -street.

of Lucy Biddle Lewis, Mrs. Thomas G.
Cooper, Mrs. Barclay White, Mrs. Wil·
liam McEwan, Mrs. C. Paul Snyder, Mrs.
Franklin Christopher, Mrs Frank E. Sag· intercessions, conducted by the rector of
endorph, Mrs. S. P. Levis, Mrs. Edwin the church.

SSe Quart
--_.._---

under the Act of March 3. 1879.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold Jr. of
Rogers Lane, \Vallingford will entertain
will celebrate his fif!." birthday.

The

guests will be : Nancy Dewees, Andrea
Wilcox, Barbara Ann Crossen, June
Spackman, Alarion Skelly, Mimi Rein-

hold, Benjamin G. Strawbridge Jr., Allan Dewees, Langdon Elsbree, Thatcher

DOE
OIL BURNERS
AUTOMATIC HEAT
Only When Needed

J. PERCY BELL
Distributor for Delaware Countg

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr.,
Rogers Lane, Wallingford will. have
as guests over the week-end, ~frs: Rlchard
H~ghes and Mr. Raymond Hlggms. They
will a!tend the. West Chester Hunt Ball
011 Fnday evemng.

MEDIA, PA,
PHONE MEDIA 1581

PHILA. & WEST CHESTER TRACTION CO.
ARONIMINK TRANSPORTATION CO.
69th St. Tenninal, Upper Darb,.., Pa.

Southern Potato RoUs-l8c Doz.

ANOTHER TELEPHONE

- upstairs - conversa·
tlons won't be broadcast.
COStS only seventy· five
cents a month. (Service
Connection Charge $2.)
THB BBLL TBLBPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

,

--------------------(Cut Here)

Bu.

raisin, lemon 8uff and
meringUe-35c
Fudge Cake. chocolate peppermint
Iclng-7St

!

Night Line&
69th St. Tenninal to
Aronimink
Oakmont
Darby
65tb & Woodland

H-Ardmore-Darby
1--691b St. Terminal-Overbrook
J-62nd & Market-65th & Woodland
M-691h St. Terminal-Darby

N-Angora--Media
0--69th St. Terrninul-Swarlhnlore

TENNIS RACKETS
Restrung and Repaired

RIDE AlYD SAJ'E

~hocolate

Whole wheat, oatmeal, raisin and
Dut Bread on order.
Large assortment of Layer Cakes
and Cup Cakes on order
Patty She11s-35c a Doz.

Rail Dil'i.ionll
69th St. Terminal to
West Chesler
Ardmore
Media
Sharon Hill

Roule8

A-69th St. Tenninal--Media
B-691h St. Temdnal-Lansdowne
C--691h St. Terminal-Brookline
D--69th St. Terminal-Ardmore
E-Ardmore--Don Air
Easl I..ansdowne
F-691h St. Tenninal Lansdowne
Oakview
G--691h St. Terntinal-Morton

PJes-apple~

Name ....................... Street ..... .
Post Office ................... State ...................... .

--------------------(Cut Here)

THE NEW 1934
MASTER SIX

CHEVROLET

r

Entertain 7th Grade Mothers

•

'tJ)ttif>
~.nd

you'll neve.

.e satisfied with any
other low.priced car

DRIVE ANY ONE OF OUR
FIVE DEMONSTRATOR MODELS

•

THE 1934 AlASTER SIX COACH

OUR AMBITION

is to serve you so well that you will return for work

required on your car, for any accessories which you may want; Tires, batteries,

tail lights, bumpers and bumper guards, an electric mirror clock.

•

is marked by· good food ••• considerate 8erviee
. ont atmosphere ••• and eeonomy.

pleas-

7''''' I"" WI,,, PenDnalitr
F. M. Sf::BEIBI.EY H.alltle_ea,

Swarthmore 680

Swarthmore, Penna.

Swa.

73~W

,

Trinity Church Note8

~""ILADtl.~

No.8 _ The Club prot"".. the
life of every member to
the extent of '1000.
-Membership Pare--

CARL H. AMTSFIELD

The ministers of the sixty Parishes
and Missions of the Convocation of

SWARTHlIlOBB

SHADE SIMMONDS.

================,=================
Dear Swarthmore an:
The enclosed account of a wonderful
Ilarade was written when a house at the
corner of Yale and Vassar avenues
was in course of construction. A kin~
dergarten was near and the children
organized a p2rade, using tin pots, etc.
for music. 'l'he parade was a bully
success, but the sketch sent to the
paper at that time was deemed too
childish. I am stilt vexed at the highhat opinion the editors had of the
iml)Ortance of grown-ups. Although the
children wh.? m~de ~p the parade are
boys and girls til High .S~I~ool. I feel
~u .. e~ there are enough clvthz~d people
111 • SW2rt.hmore who love children to
I
enJoy. tillS account. of the par~de..
have Just found thiS and hope It will
prove acceptable. .
Smcerely, ·
d
Sh d S
a
e
Immon
s.
----1_~--

Upper Darby; Mrs. Alexander Ewing,
Mrs. John Farrel, Mrs. H. Sheetz, Mrs.

Kate Hofaker, of Norwood; Mrs. H. H.

Kynett, St. Davids i Mrs. Warren Carter,
Mrs. Jeddson Myers, Mrs. M. F. Pancoast, Springfield; Mrs. J. Robertson,
Darby; Mrs. John Leedom, Llanerch;
lfrs. John Roland, Mrs. \Viltiam C. Alexantler, Mrs. J. Spencer Mittrer, Mediaj
Mn. Robert Patterson, Lansdowne; Mrs.
Charles C)arke, Broomall; Mrs. T. Claw~
son Beswirk, Mrs. Justin Cummings,
Mrs. H. H. Bowers, Upper Darby; Mrs.
George Worrel, Ogden; Mrs. Elsie
Honan, 1\irs. William Ward, Jr., Chester;
Mrs. Nina Gamble, Colwyn; Mrs. Robert
Sharples, Thornton; Mrs. Samuel Locke,
Morton; Miss Elizabeth Grisdale, }-lrs.
John Martin. Clifton Heights; Miss
E'd'It h H annum, H aver f"Or,
d' M rs. A r I'mgE
B
kl'
M
h
ton vans, roo lIle;
rs. J . J. 01'Ipant, Glenolden; Mrs. J. B. Jackson,
Prominent Women Back
Drexel Hill: Mrs. John Roland, Media;
Mrs. Everett
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, Dre\'el Plaza;
Mrs. Fraley· Weidner, Chester; Mrs .
Mrs. Joseph H. Hinkson, of Ridley Frank Sweeney, Chester; Mrs. Albert
Park, chairman, today announced the
Granger, Upland; Mrs. William Wohnus,
.
.
comlluttee of women who are supportlllg M d'
1.1
P
K
R'dl
P k
. S E
I
·t
e la;
rs. ercy aile, 1 ey ar;
Mrs. BeSSie . werett or
state
commt
"I
W'II'
K'
I
R'dl
P
k
·
' I · lV rs.
I 13m
illS ey,
I ey
ar; M rs.
I R epubl·
teewoman ror tIe
lcan party . .I., rs. Ed . GI
Ch
t
'I
\V'II'
.
.
t
d Ilerse.
I fBl
' Will
auscr,
es er; 1\' rs.
113m'
E•vcrett IS
rUlll11ng 0 succee
k I
C
V
. the sta te for her R
a de ey,Med'hester, and Mrs. LeRoy an
SIIe .IS WI'de Iy k·
nown m
... as a representatlve
. 0 fDl
13.
;u::tlvlhes
e aware oen,~
county women not only in political dr--:c..- ••~,....~-des but among the Women's Clubs as she
Mrs. Felix Candidate
is a member of the Springfield Woman's
Club as well as the Women's Republican
1\.[rs. Jane H. Felix, Independent canClub of Delaware County.
didate for State Committeewoman has
The committee which is backing )'Irs ..=================_
Everett's candidacy is county-wide.
-

W'---t-<®'~--E

ANYWHERE
I
S

1\ S

a depositor of this bank, you can send
..tl. your check anywhere in the United States.
After payment to the proper person, or firm,
for which it is intended, it will, in due time,
COme back to you wi tit your cancelled checks.
It all seems so simple, doesn't it? But, do
you realize that a vital part of the nati<,n's
banking structure is put into action for your

,,

convenience? A bank in a distant city, a
clearing house, a correspondent bank, the
Federal Reserve System, quick transportation
. ~these are the units that make possible this
convenience for you. Our bank pays out the
money, deducts it fram your account and
sends you a receipt-your cancelled check.
This is a part of our regular service to customers. It is one of the conveniences, often
taken for granted, m having your money
safely on deposit in this bank.

CHURCH NEWS

The list includes Mrs. Joseph Hinkson,

Ridley Park, chairman; Mrs. Garnett
SWARTHMORE
Pendleton, Upland; Mrs. Mercer Hayes,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Media; )'Irs. Josephine L. R. Hopwood,
REV • WAYNE OllANNELL. D. D.
Mrs. Homer Emmons, Mrs. William H.
Pastor
Alexander, Secane; Mrs. Ruth Harris,
9:45 A. M.-5unday School.
Ridley Park; Mrs. Passmore Cheyney, 11:00 A. M.-Worshlp and Sermon by Rev.
H. O. Leonard. D.D., one of the
Mrs. Elmer :Melick, Swarthmore; Mrs.
speaker.l of the "Jason Lee
Samuel Hanifen, Bywood; Mrs. Olga
Covered Wagon."
7 :00 P. M.-Epworth Leabue.
Ash, Upper Providence; Mrs. Selfa Reid, 8:00
P. M._flHow the Modem Church May

New Line of Plymouths
and Dodge Sedans
on Display
•

PLYMOUTH

Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company

Lawson-Shepard CompanyI Inc.
SWARTHMORE 411

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
DAY .nd NIGHT SERYICE

Invited
CHURCH

SUNDAY

I.

I
I

"Which Way Are You Facing?"
The Friendship Quartette Sings

7 :QO-Young People.
WEDNESDAY
8 :DO-Mtdweek Service.
Dr. McCahan leader.

D1SPENS1NG OPTlCIANS

mmaa

,1111..

CHESTNUT ST.• PHILADELPHIA.

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

A.M._F1rstSgD~~OOI.
Albert Frnser,

1 .:45
9 :45 A. M.-Forum. Mr.

of

the Pennsylvania Prison So·
clety. wl1l speak on Prison

Work.

11:00 A.

I All are cordially Invited to join In these

servIces

I

TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the College Campus

Re<:tor:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. Y.
8:00
9 :45
10:00
11:00
1

JOSEPH E. HAINES,
President.

A. M.-HOI' Communion.
A. M.-BUDday School.
A. M.-Reotor's Bible Olass •
A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and S::!mlon.
Mr. Guenther will preach.

-

•

•
PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS

•

t FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,

I
!

OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Banard
--

Services:

11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 1\. M.-8unday Lesson-SermoD.

We
8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except;
bundays and hOlidays, 1 to 4 In the after-

noon: Church edUlce.
are
I
l!:::================================:!J

.

QUUt·I~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

I

Call Us for a Demonstration at Your Convenience

Specialists in the making and fitting
f Eyeg1asses and Spectac1es.
0 .

M.-:::::~~ Jg:;'e~orsh1P 1n the
WEDNESDAY

•

DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
Sw. 1390

~

4:45-Vespers. Pastor preaches:

IngA.InM.Whittier
Box luncheon.
9:30
to 2:30 P.House.
M.-$ewlng
and

CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY

JI~JIIMIEB:URIEI ~~

lO:OQ-:Blble School.
l1:00-Mornlng WorshiP. Pastor preaches:
"The Spirit and Service"

1

Unequalled Engineering
Quality

rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I

Rev. John Ellery TUttle, Minister

I

DODGE

eo-r-dlaUy

P~YTERIAN

Strangers
SWARTHMORE

Hydraulic Brakes
All Steel Body

•

Tea Room lunda and dinner ........ 1.50
Snndays and holidays. . . . . . . . . . . .
.75

StratLHaven

308 Map]e Avenue

~
1.-----·_1t ~;,.. 'II".".j-----,

Da.ylight Saving Time

a Radio, a locking gas tank cap, locking radiator cap, cigar lighter, sun visors,
DINNER AT THE INN

BENJAMIN L. KNEEDLER, JR.

..

I'" I

;::~'MOtI!ct:>..

Be TriumPhant."

..

The mothers of th'! seventh grade pupils attended a program given in the high
school auditorium by the pupils of that
class on Wednesday afternoon. There
was a short program by the children consisting of the following parts: - "The
Daffodils" Wordsworth recited by Anne
Lingle, "A Trip from New York to San
Francisco over the Lincoln High\vay" by
Naomi 'Vright, Herbert Fraser. Morris
Bassett, Frances Noyes, Emily McCurdy
and Helen Howard. "The Goosherd and
the Goblin" a little play, was next presented with parts taken by Tommy Marshall, Nancy Price, Alex Ewing, Doroth}'.
Lueders, Gene\'ie\"e Reavis, Beatrice

CHECK (v') SCHEDULES DESIRED AND WE WILL
MAIL THEM TO YOU WITHOUT CHARGE

Not long ago, a western man visiting
New York City, drovl!: toward it
through the Bronx River Parkway.

'He remarked with wonder that he
couldn't understand how such beautiful country, so close to a large metropolitan center, should have been left
undcveloped.
The joke was on him! He didn't re4:llize that hl' had driven through several of the largest cities in Westchester
county without knowing it.
So welt ha\·e New York"s improveIIll'nts been planned, that there IS a
stretch of magnificent road without a
crossroad for nearly sixteen miles.
Other arteries of travel are carried
across through underpasses, or over
c:rtistic bridges, with all of the surroundings wel1 screencd by careful
planting.
The whole scene, even where the
roadway
approaches
comparatively
close to the city, js' a picture of sylvan
heauty. This is the advantage of the
parkway p1an; the State owns both
sides, as wen as the roadway, and
ayoiding an~.. encroachments for business purposes. usual1y lines the edges
with paths bordered hy trees and
shrubs.
Nearly three miles of wide, we11]laved roadway, picturesquely bordered
-hy trees, with no eyesores to distract
oue's attention or to mar its beauty
opportunities for attractive home sites'
not facing the p'arkway, but adjacent
to it and easily accessible; this is tht:
ideal for which the \Vestchestcr County
authorities have striven for many
years and which they have so successiuUy planned and accomplished. They
have now reached a. point at which
the rapid increases ill values of adjacent lands arc more than paying for
the cost of their parkways.

Robert Tullar, Mrs. Louis McLean, Mrs.
W. T. Cooper, Mrs. Samuel C. Pennpck,
Mrs. Howard Deshong, Mrs. Frederick
Fisher, Mrs. Rush T. Haines, Mrs. Paul
Banks and Mrs. C. Caroll Lippincott.

Hurrah for the marchers whose sturdy young feet
Stirred thoughts in our hearts as they passed down our street,
And brought back sweet memories forgotten for years,
Our hearts glowed with pleasure, though misty with tears:
And our street is more bIes't where these dear feet have trod
For they stilt keep us near to the Kingdom of God.

Ellwood B. Chapman

The committee consists

McCausland, Miss Mary Verlenden, Airs.

But poor advertisement had upset their plan,
No audience was there but one lone, waiting man;
And one favored lady with special invite,
Gathered on the best corner to see the brave sight,
And on the new building the workmen up high
Stopped their hammers and saws as the parade went by.

Entered u Second Clau Matter, January 24.
1929. at the Post Office at Swarthmore. P ...

......---

Heart throhs and heart
bids don't mix. With

l

May Day will be celebrated by Dela.

Dr. Phillips Packer E11iott pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn, wm be the Vespers speaker
at 6 :30 in the Clothier Memorial
next Sunday, April 29. His subject is
"The Initiative of the Christian.'"
The pastor received his B.A. degree
from the University of Michigan in
1922. In 1925, he graduated from Union
Theological Seminary; and he attended
Mansfield college, Oxford the following year. For two years', Dr. ElIiott
served as New England Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. From 1928
to 1932, he was Associate Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York.

'f
CONSTANCB KBNT
Social Editor
Phone Swartlunoro 900

Iof

Vespers Speaker

They marched down Yale avenue, dirty with holes,
They turned into Vassar, all cluttered with poles,
Then up on the sidewalk washed clean by the rain,
Then clear to the corner and turned back again.
The music they had was no march loud and wild
But the music of heaven in the heart of a child.

A GLIMPSE AT PARKWAYS

Mrs. Nathaniel T. Ewer of South Chestcr road entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Seth
Ames Lewis, of Springfield, Massachusetts, who is her house-guest.

iI

t

a.Den! Mauler

LIGHT LUNCH

Call Sw. 78

And marchers with legs that were puggie and fat;

TITUS J. BWIG

News Notes

Robert Byerly, who is attending th~
Peddie
School, spent several days this
ware Co. Socialists and their friends with
week
with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
a supper in honor of the Party's candiP.
Byerly
of
North Princeton avenue.
dates at Whittier House, Swarthmore.
• I •
Brief informal speeches will be made by Gable, Colbert Star in
Edward B. Rawson, Media, candidate for
---'-. ,
"It Happened One Night"
Representative in Congress; George R.
Trainer for Congress
Cooper. Upper Darby, Thomas Q. Reed,
Clark Gable, romantic screen hero,
The plationn on which T. \Voodward Norwood and Richard A. Montgomery, is cast as an adventurous newspaperTrainer is running for the Republican ]"fedia, candidates for Representative in man out of a job in "It Happened One
Candidate for Congress is 35 follows:
the General Assembly (from Second Dis- Night," the Frank Capra production
l. Is whole heartedly for employer and trict) and John Smith, Chester, candidate for Columbia studios, which opens at
employee alike.
for Representative in the General Assem- the Lansdowne Theatre tonight.
2. Repeal of Federal tax on gasoline. bly (from First District).
3. Retrenchment of governmental exDr. Jesse H. Holmes of Swarthmore,.
================0 ISocialist candidate for Governor will also
Swarthmore Woman's
be present and make an address.
Exchange
The dinner is being sponsored by the
131 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore Branch of the Socialist
Phone Sw. 250
EmU,. J. Mustiu
Party with the cooperation of the six
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
other branches comprising Local DelaSATURDAY
ware County.

"Love is Cjtanl/"

SWARTHMORE. PA-

Apricot Ice.

To Snpervise Race

I

Oh, have you not heard of the wondrous parade
That marched oyer Swarthmore and could not be stayed?

Chester will meet in Trinity Church for a
"Quiet Day" on Friday, Aprll 27th.
The Rt. Rev. Francis M. Taitt, D.D.,
will celebrate the Holy Communion at
ten o'clock, assisted by The Very Rev.
Charles W. Shreiner, D.D., Dean of the
Convocation and The Rev. Horace A.
Walton, M.A., rector of the Church of
the Good Samaritan, Paoli. There will be
a morning and afternoon Meditation, with

Cheaper and Better

_--

at dinner on Saturday in honor of their
son, Holbrook Townsend Arnold, who

long been identified with civic affairs in
Lansdowne.
Last week a committee composed of
prominent women in the county was announced who will work in the interest of

8harpIet

PUBLI8HBD BVDRY l'lUDAY AT

• •

'8

nd,. by RobeI't L

5

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

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

O\'er the Steppe, The Three Cavalien, Cossack Love Song, by Mary
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood of
Crist.
Dickinson avenue have been spending the
week in Ashevi1lc, North Caro1ina.

Socialists Celebrate

Po

beth Cleaves, William Gittens, William
Cleaves, Robert Bird, Prudence Perry,
Mildred Brewster, James Pierce, Donald Lange. Marjorie Thorpe, and Robert Perry.

Robinson and Sammy Knowles.

The grcat 30th of May Indianapolis
lhee is run under the sanction and supervision of the A.A.A. Every major automobile race in America secures this sanction and supervision before it is advertised to the public. Every racing driver in
all the land who enters these races must
have A.A.A. approval ~efore his entry is
accepted.
' I•

THE KINDERGARTEN PARADE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

TRIM'S

• •
To Give "Seventeen"

Delaware COWlty's smart crowd will

THE SWARTHMOREAN

APRIL 27, 1934

All
oonUall,. lnvlted. to attend the
services and use tbe Reading Room.

JOHN SPENCER' INCORPORATED
EICHTH STREET NEAR SPROUL' CHESTER • PENNA.

6

THE SWARTHMOREAN

FAmLTY GRANTED
LEAVES OF ABSENCE

Juniors: Edmund Jones, Delia Marshall, from the Swarthmore High School enBetty Passmore and Seymour Rutherford. rolling in Temple.
. Rut h Le'
These scb0 IalZUllps
_L'
.
add"Itlon to
The program opened WIth
WI$,
are In
'd
'd'
V'
her
1
th
hoi
hi
t
be
dod
presJ em,-presl 1111'.
anous mem so
e Be ars ps 0
awar
at comIhe Society spoke upon subjects connecl- I mencemenl time from funds from local
ed
'th th 'd I
f th
..
ch
th H
and Schoo
I 'h~ thas Me. omL·e 0 _L.
Dean Blanshard, Drs. B ------lanshArd, J hW'M ell' ea sl'o
the Organ~honf'l oources
I
h
0 n
urre exp aIDed e meaning 0 sc 0 ars IP,
e
am
me
ruS'C'stra
Dresden, Wileox and Kova.
the emblem, consisting of an oak staff and' scholarship., the student scholarship from
lenko Granted Leaves
a lorch; William Craemer spoke on the" the operelta, and the senior clas. acholar' .J BetIY Calder on th'd
I hip 1rom the senior
• c Iass pay.
I
A
.
I'deaI 0 1 servIce
e leaS
n 'anFIVe members of the faculty of Swarth'l 01 scholarship, Jane Lumsden on leader- ttDSe effort is being made to build up as
lI.ore college ha\'e been granted lea\'es of ship and John McClure on character, the large scholarship funds as possible to aid
absence for part or all of the college year four principles underlying the Society.
worthy graduates who are in need of

6-

lIBTATB OP 011080. J. WA"l"SOII. de~. Teotamen•• tho _~
__
~-~__
,
o.n
~y.
--'6MIJ beeD ~ted to Uut UDclentped
all
-n_
to eatd _te are Ieque8ted
to I
make
PQmeDt and thoM baydoing cla1ma to _ t tho _
wtlbout
delay.
PRO.WaN,' TIIU8T OOIlPANY
OP ~
~:: :. ~t =~nt

BBTATB

having
_for
_lDaW'Ulcee
_ to TheonPeI>m7l_
ComP&DF
&Ild
Granting Annum... all _
Indebted
to lI1e said _ t e .... _ _ to malt.
paymttehn t• &I1d !!!th- hat.;.~ clalme
to pnoeen
e same.... o u . to
_

1..1".

Th'b.~~~ ~lor

Grant~ultles.
c.
S.
W. PA
• _dent.
S. B. COr.
15th &: ObeetD.ut
Sta.

_tor:'

Attorney:
BOBBRT W. AROBlB.ALD .Ir. BIq

l0M.m~h'" 01Jvd siilimn..··

4 ..20-et

IIPhla,

or

WIT.lnK 8. IIVAIIII (Alao
known .. WM. s. IIVAl'IS) late of 8 _ more.
Dela_
Oounty. Pa,c d. .....
t.ett.a
Teltamentu)r on lODe aboft ....te

Or to their AttornH'
"
JAMBS B. LICH .l5NBBItOER. ~
Packard Building, Phila..
•

4-27!:F

1934-1935, according to an announcement The new members were then initiated nancial assistance. Almost every college
II;~~~~~~=:~:~~~::;
made after a recent meeting of the Board by a very beautiful candle service, sym· has scholarships available to be awarded ESTATE
ANNA PORTER
DAVIDSON
o f '[
J.l anagers.
bolizing the passing on of the light of on a competitive basis; there are also the
(late ofOP
Swatthmore.
Delaware
County, r.--••--------------------------.
Frances B. B1anshard, dean of women, knowledge, when each new member light- State Scholarships, one of which is Pai!t~Adm1nJatratJon on the Above
CARPETS AND R-UGS
has been granted a leave of absence for
his or her torch from the large torch -awarded to Delaware county on a basis of =~,
~~:~\r ~~ ~::;
washed and dried
the entire year but will remain at held by the president. lfeamvhile, the COml}etitive examinations, to be given claims or demands
a tnst tbe Estate oj
RIGHT ON FLOOR
Swarthmore to ~erform a part of h r present members stood about in a semi- early in May.
~?te ~~::t ~d~= to0'reeth:~tan:
usual duties. Dr. Brand Blanshard, pr:. circ!e in the ,background with lighted
__
make payment, without delay. to
by the
fessor of philosophy, and Dr. Clair V~,Til· torc/.es:
.
•
Se\'eral mothers' meetings were held at
OEftALD H'f~~o~
ONLY METHOD INSURED
cox professor of economics ha\'e been
\\ dham Pru.:e. a member of the High th
J I h'
k 0 T
d
f
405 BIm ~e:ue,
against damage to rug
J)la~ed 011 a half time basis for the com· ISchool faculty gave 3n interesting and in· I e SCt~OO t 115 wee 'd f ~ dues faYI a terSwarthmore, Pa.
ing year, anll Dr. Arnold Dresden, pro· I' spiring talk on sincerity, explaining hOWli n~n e mot le~s an, n~n s o t Ie po- Or to his Attorney.
:
f~5sor of matJ!em3tics, and Dr. Michel the word was derived frolll the Latin I plls of Mrs. KI!1sey s third grade rO?m C~~~~o::~a., and
I
Home Process Rug Cleaners
KO\talenko, assIstant professor of mathe.1 ,,"ord s· I sera
'Ihout
d
attencic-d a MeXican Market Day which
1617 Land Title Bldg.,
,I 237 Fairfield Ave., Upper Darby ~
.
I
I
I ' II e
• WI
wax, an was J child
.
B W Cor Broad & Chestnut ata
•
matlcs all( astronomy, lave been ~ranted applied to the workmanshi ) of ood archi~, tIe
ren staged for ~helr parents. The
'PhiladeiPhla, Pa.
.,
I,
Boulevard 688
::.
g
"'car leaye from all tcaclung for Ieets an d masons III
oman d ays, W h
ose' room
' [ 'was very k attractively
I
. h d'
f
anext
.
.complete
~
.
k
I
.
a .n' eXlcan
mar et p ace Wit decorated
Isplays as
0 j
Dean Blanshard stated when asked wor was 10nest and true and did not . t
d
t' I
}' I I
J 'Id
I PIC ures an rna erla s wile 1 t 1e C 11 ren
aoout her plans for next 'year, that she have to be patched up with wax,
would use the leave of absence granted
The National Honor society is the Phi had made. One end of the room had
h~r for. furt!lcr g~aduatc study at Colul11~ Beta Kappa of secondary schools. Mern-' m~rket stalls and overhead canopie~.. A
bla Umvcrslty, S~e expl.ailled. however, I "crshill is limited to 15'10 of the junior brtef program was pre~ented, conslstmg
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
that
reSIde f at Swarthmore
f of a • short play, Spamsh songs and a
. Idshe would
I'
I
f and
I
cIass, se Icc Ied by tl Ie I acu Ity on a ba'
SiS 0
"ou con lillie to per orm t Ie part 0 1er I
"
Mexican dance.
Katharyn Downing
duties in cOllnection with admissions a'ld: C laracter, scholarshlPI service and lead-I·
k
h
f M'
TI .
:
h'
'[
h h- .
h
.
.
spo
e
on
t
e
customs
0
liS
.
.
.
course ad\,lsmg. 1 he work now done by ers Ip. .I., em crs Ip ID t. e organization
s f Jl • d b
LeXICO.
S
Dean BlanshanJ, excluding that of ad. is considered a great honor.
j wa 0 o'~e
y two songs a andun~a
missions and course advising, will be ac• I ••
a~nd :';e Cucuracha, sun~ by !h~ group 10
complished next year by Mrs, Clausine
F' dl C· I
Spalllsh. and a song With ongmal words
ll. MacN eille, assislant to the dean of
rleo Y Ire e
and music, "The Painted Pig", In the
women, ).Iiss. Nora R Booth, assistan1
The regular monthly meeting of the, play, "Pancho and his Burro", Jimmy
Our Service Department is prepared and equipped to
tuollkhe dean 01 womell, and Mrs. 'Vestal' Friendly Circle was· held at the home of Cleaves took the part of Panc~o, B. onny
render car owners in this vicinity the best in prompt and
a e, secretary to the dean of women.
II
\v'lr
AI t
TI
d'
Mars£: Lola' Wendell Bacon and GraVr. Brand Blanshard has been l)laced .. rs;
1 lam.
a os on
IUrs ay,
"
,
011 a part time basis or 1eaching here for Apnl 19th, With ~. members and 4 , ham Chew, The Burro; Trudy Enders
efficient service. Drop in at your first convenience and
the coming ycar in order to have greater i guests present. Asslstmg Mrs. Matos ~s aJ!d Betty Ann .Hulme, the two Turk.eys.
let us demonstrate this fact to you. Cars called for and
time to complete a book on which he has hostess were lfrs. Harry Hartmnn.l Eight of the cJuldren then took part 10 a
been working for the past five years. He Ahs. Frank Kneedler and Miss Veral:Mexican dance: Girls - Nancy peet"
delivered, if desired.
\~'ilI remain at Swarthmore and will COIl- Demuth. Owing to the press of other Marian Schatte, Alice Putnam and Ann
tmue t? teach his honors seminars but i duties, Mrs. Quo Kraus, Jr., the Sew.. Argygle. Boys: _ Gilbert \Viddowson,
This dealership believes THAT BUSINESS GOES
1I0t the mtroductory courses in philosophy. ing Chairman, \\·ho has filled that office Frederick l\{orey Bobby Shephard and
Dr. Dr.esdeu, when asked a~ut his so capa~ly, resigned her chairmanship Dicky Hoot.
'
WHERE IT IS INVITED AND STAYS WHERE IT
wor~ dllr~ng the year 1934-1935 10 con· at this time. Her resignation was ac•
ncchon With the Guggenheim Fellowship cepted with regret a~d Miss Vera De- =================,
IS WELL TREATED.
recently awarded him stated that his I
th
. I d t
d h
'th ESTATE OF A. PENROSE ROBINSON. de-,
pia were
t i l ' . d fi'
H IIlU
apl)olII e
0 succee
er, WI
('eased
-InI s h
as ye rda ler JI1 ef IIllhte. . e the following working committee .
Lettef'~ Tesiamental'J' on the above Estate
WI.
owever, spen part 0 t e time 'I.
• I'
. haYing been granted to the nndenlgned, aU
working in Europe at Pisa and part in .nlrs. Wd lam llatos, Mrs. Frank l)('r8onS Indeb1ed to 8ald Eslato are requested
this country at Princeton
I Kneedler, Mrs. Arthur Hughes, Mrs. 10 make payment and tho.se having clalml
We service all makes of motor cars and trucks
• •
IJ
I S.Sea..:.,
1'[ rs. H owar d D'mg.e,
1
to Ilresent tho same without delay at the
D r. 11.1'
v\' dcox, who, lIke Dr. Blanshard, [ osep I
omce
or the corporate Executa...
has been granted a part time leave will: Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mrs. QUo Kraus
PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY 01 PhHa-be engaged durmg
.
.
'
i
J
M
I
U
I'
M
R
I
h'
dl'lpbla. 17th &: Chcatnut Streeta. Parker S.
next .ye~r With work r'J
rs. vor.l.U uer 109,
rs.
a P Williams. President. and MARJORIE B. ROB.
011 a book on the economics of ine(!uality.j Rhoads.
INSON, Executors.
CALL SERVICE and ask for Our Service Manager,
He stated that he would remain at
Materials were 011 hand and work
Attorney: ROBERT F. IRWIN. Jk .. Esq.,
. ji was immediately started on layettes and 2:118
Packllf'd
Building-.
Philadelphia.
Pa.
· honors senll~
S war! h more to. cond uct 1~ls
Mr. Wood.
4.13.0t
l1~rs .111 e~onollucS, ~lIt will spe1ld I~art of dresses for school girJs. It was voted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Ins tlU1e lit ~ew )- ork and \\ ashlllgton to completely outfit a deserving young EBTATE OF DAVID L. LUKENS. deceased.
to work on hiS book.
. I .
..
.
.
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
Dr Koval k
.t t
f
f glr III ollr district for graduatIOn In have been granted to tbe undersIgned who
I requests all persons havIng claims or de.
. en 0, assls an pro essor 0 June
mathematiCs and astronomy, said his p l a n s " .
.
mands against the Estate of the decedent
during his leave of absence next year
11.1 rs. Katherlllc Taylor, Supenntend- ~ to make known the same, and all persons
were •not •defi 111'(e, b11 t th a t h e wou Id be I ent of the Taylor Hospital of Ridley without
Indebted delay
to the decedent to make payment,
424 Burmont Road
to
travehng 1Il Europe aUending various in- t Park, was the guest speaker. She took
HARRY L. MILLER.
ternational meetings of astronomers ill I as hcr topic the work and service of
a
thExecutorp'
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Clearbr_k 4410
P arlS,
· andVIsiting
' "
d'ff
. I to tIe
I commumty
. at Iarge. Or to his attorney,
WBr more. B.
I crellt obsenoatories. i' tl le Ilosplta
• I •
I In closing her brief talk, Mrs. Taylor R~~w~i~~c:::'ee~q..

cd

h:r.c:,

:1n

!

14~-~2~7-~6~t~~~~~~~;~~:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;~~~-;--~.~.~..;.~.~.~.;--~.~_~..;.~.~.~.;..~-~-~-~-.~-~-~-;.-~.~.;.~..;

RI

I

I

I

SERVICE COUNTS

I

I

I

I

Wiggins Motor Company

I

on or oClety nltlates
,the Lawn Fete to be held in May! for
H
S'
I· •
I invited the Friendly Circle to share in
S
I the bencfit of the hospital. Announce1e \\'a~ lIll0re High School chapter ment was made of the annual picnic of
of ~he ~~t~ol~al ~ollor Societr had. its the Friendly Circle to he held this year
Sprang ImtlatlOn 111 the Selllor High, in June at the home of Mrs. J. Horace
School Assembly last Thursday after-I \\ralter, Cedar Lane.
noon. Seven new members were initiated j _
Ii
•
at this time. Seniors: Angela ).fason I
High School News
Arnold Viehoc\'cr and Hcnry \Vellburn;
TI

tI'l

'Vord has just been received from two
ESJ!,ATE(late°Pot
Hl!N
W. DeDeCOURTENAY,
a wa rtRYhmore,
...".
laW&re Coun_ colleget; granting scholarships. to gradu-

ty.

Pa.,

ales of the Swarthmore High School.
tafee~~~e ~e:=~~ ~~h!h~~~e n~-I The University of Virginia had granted
WdhO requeat all perso1lB having Cla~ eor an accredited secondary school scholaremands against the Estate at the dece- I I'
d
f
dent to make known thc same, and all per-Is 11p to a gra uate 0 the Swarthmore
sons Indebted
to the decedent to make High School attending the University At
payment,
Without
"elay. to
,
.
ALICP; W. DeCOURTENAY
the present time. John Marshall, Jr., is
o~8'u:e" Ar..iWT:~. Esq.,
. the only senior planning to attend there.
619 Land Title Bldg.,
_ L)r. Charles E. Beury, 1)l"csident of Tems. p~h~':;"p~r~,a;a~ Chestnut SU..
pie Univel"Sity, has granted a scholarship
4-27-6t
____ ~___
1to his institution, to he awarded a senior

==~P:h~I~Ia~d~e~IP;h~"~.~Pa~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~;~~~:~.

TLe New 1934
TABLETOP GAS RANGE

deceased.

--------

APRIL

APRIL 27. 1934

27. 1934

THE SWARTHMOREAN

way in which the ~'sage of the Bill was I more. County of Delaware and State of situate in Rldley Towaahlp, tbe entire
~.
• l'eDDJI..nia. having been annexed to eatd tract. known as tbe Prank SmIth Tract.
At every moment It was eYJ~ Borough by OrdlDailce No. 310•. approved and aIao &II "Swarthmore Bstatee," bav1D&
. the Novem~
1D29. and .. deoc:r\bed more been annexed. to aald BoroUSh by: Ordl·
F •end f M"
W W Speakma
ill de at ·thal Wei PtortIcularly31ot.
In ..Id OrdlDance No 310 nance No. 322. approved January 5, 1931.
FOR SALB
. rI I snch°
~. h • h •
th nhw
bill. He was so thoroughly convinced and &lao In Ordloance No. 314. approved
8BO'1'lON 3. The 10regolns: apactal tax
give a u
er ODor at e ome ha .
f
h ood f h
bl' th
Karch 24th. 1930. levytq the Ilfst. of the or aeae&8ment Is levied. rurauant to the
POR IlALB-lIIa:pla mu.. Del. CO., lAwrence f M
w'n'eon U1I Hull
t M nd
t t It was or leg
0 t e pu Ie al saId OIlDuai ......m.nta.
of Section 5 0 88ld Ordlnance
Bd.. Mal' 8D1'OUl Bownard.. New mod.em 0
n.
I lam.
nex
0 ay.
he convinced others by his sincerity. SBOTION 3. 'l'be foregolq special tas provlslons
No. 322. and Is levied as the third of ten
J!bJ.a11Ih and OolODlal t,pe hOlllll. 00IIlP1ete
W.
.
.
.
or asaoo'ment 18 levied rurauaut to t.b.e annual lDBtallments to be collected. out Of
anil commOCUoWl, 8 IOOZU. 3 batbs. :2 car
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard aveJthout a smgle eVidence of high-pres... provisions of section 5 0 &aId Ord.lnance property In the said tract for the purpoee
garBKe, air condJUOD1ng 8J"8tem., other mod· nue entertained her bridge club on Tues- suring he gained the end that he desired No. 310. approved November 21St, 1929. and 01 reimbursing the Borough of Swarthem appolntmenta. one or more &cree of
.
'
"
' 1a levied. as the flfth of ten annual install.. more for any and all amounts found to be
ground. Not open Sundays. W. B. Bricker. day evening.
With the result that one of PhIladelphia's ments to be collected. out of the property due to the ToWDBhip of Ridley and/or to
Agent. on PremJ.see.
largest banks has established branches in In the said tract for the purpose of reLm.- the ToWlllhip of Bprlng1leld. by way of ad.buralng the Borough of Swarthmore for Justment of indebtedness. and to any other
Mrs. Howard P. Blades of North Ches- two suburban communities, one in Dela. any and all amounts found to be due to person or corporation, and all 'Incidental
FOR RBNT
ler road enlerta,'ned at luncheon on
d' M
County. I n the
Township of Rldl- by way of adjustand costs. Council reserves the right
ware an one 111 ontgomery
ment of Indebtedness, ~.md to pay any other fees
to determine the time, manner and amount
Thursday.
each
case
the
service
now
offered
far
surperson
or
corporation.
and
aU
Incldental
of future Installment.a over the II&ld perFOIt. RENT-8tone house semi-detached.
•
fees and costa involved In the annexation Iod of ten years until the total amount of
Pour rooms. bath. nmn~ spring water.
any
that
was
heretofore
available,
proceedIng.
or
growing
out
ot
the
same.
passes
Mrs. W. W. Speakman has returned
satd C06tS aDd expensea has been collected
TWo l&rRe open fire places. LOcated at Syea..
more 14111& Good road. Very well tIltuated from California, and is the guest of Dr. I feel that the Weidemann Bill made Councll reserves the rtsht to determine from the present or future owners of prop"
the
time,
manner
and
amount
of
future
erties comprl8!d within said tract.
in the country. Bent ~ per month. Call
lnBtallments over the said period. of tell
PMlJed thbJ 18th day of April, Anno Dom·
and Mrs. "William I. Hull of Walnut bankmg history III Pennsylvania."
Oheoter258ll.
- - - _...- - years untll the total amount of said costs int One Thousand nine hundred and thirtYLane.
•
N
and. expenses has been collected.· from the lour.
P res b ylertan
oles
present or future owne1'8 of properties comFOR. RENT-Two unfurnished. bedrooms On
J. ARCHER TURNER,
prised within Mid tract.
.2od floor. Kitchen, breakfast room and
President of CouncU.
Mrs. George de Forest of 'University
laundry on 1st Hoor. Write Box C, Bwarth.
Passed
this
18th
day
of
April
Anno
DOmAttest:
Dr. Tuttle, continuing his sermons on Ini One Thousand. Nine -Hundred and
morean Oftlce.
Place entertained at luncheon on Monday
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
Thlrty.four.
in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs, H. the Church, preaches the coming Sunday
(Seal)
Borough secretary.
J. AROHImTURNER.
morning
on
The
Spirit
and
Service.
At
APPl'OVec1 tbla 21st day of April, 1934.
WANTeD
President of Council.
W. de Forest.
Attest:
JOHN H. PITMAN.
Vespers, the sermon topic will be, "Which
Burgess.
ELY.lIO'IT RICHARDSON.
WANTED-1st class laundry work done at
Mrs. David Chandler Prince of Ogden Way are You Facing?". The Friendship (Seal)
Borough
8ecretary'I=================
home. Phone Bw. 1597.
21st day of Aprll. 1934.
avenue attended the National League of Quartette of Swarthmore will sing the Approved this JOHN
H. PITMAN.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I W o m e n Voters Convention in Boston this service. The quartette is composed of
Burgess.
PERSONAL
Charles
T.
Deacon,
first
tenor;
James
- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 week.
SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
W. Johnstone, second tenor: J. Burris
BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE
PBRSONAL-Young follta Jotn month's far
Frederick R. Long, of South Chester West, first bass; Allen L. Putnam, secORDINANCE NO. 359
western trlp-July Ranch life. Personally
An Ordinance levying a third annual
conducted. Ethel Bartram Durnell. Swarth- road entertained a party of friends on
PHONE SW. IlZS
more.
ond bass. Otto Kraus is director and ac~ special tax or assessment on aU assessable
property within a certaIn t.ract of land MUHLENBERG AVE.. RUTLEDGE
Saturday evening at the Springhaven companist.
annexed to the Borough of Swarthmore by
ClUb dance, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
LOST
virtue of Ordinance No. 322, approved Jan_
Ye
The new trustees have organized with uary 5. 1931. SITUATE In the SOutherly
Spencer R. Keare, of Evanston, Ill., who
Part of the Borough, sometimes known 88
LOST-Jade earlng lost Sunday A. M. be- are visiting in Chester. The guests in- the election of Frank S. Reitzel, presi- the Frank Smlth Tract, also 88 "Swarth207 South Chester Boad and Park clud d Mr and Mrs J hn R M Ca'
tween on
Estates." for the purpose of reimAvenue
Banard. Phone Sw. 48.
e.
. 0
•
C In, dent; George Schobinger, vice-president: more
burslng the Borough tor coots and ex1
OW
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gornan, Mr. and Paul D. Williams, treasurer; Percy G. penses attendant upon said annexation and
LOS'I'-Dlamond rlllg. Reward. Phone Sw. Mrs. Louis A. Mclean and J. Edward Gilbert, secretary; James H. HQrnaday, the luture adjustment ot Indebtedness In_
J'164 or write Box 68, Swarthmore,
curred thereby. being the thlrd ot ten
A. HAUGER, Prop.
annual assessments for thts putp06e.
CJyde, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George financial secretary.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Counoll of the
Swa. 19
Plowman and Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer en- enacted
Borough and
01 Swarthmore.
ordained by and
authority
It is hereby
of the r
ATfRACTIVE 2ND FLOOR
Sproul Lewis. of Swarthmore; Mr.. and
APARTMENT-1l2 PARK AVENUE Mrs. J. Willard Lippincott, of Harris- tertained the members of the men's Bible sa::bnON 1. Por the year 1934 there sball
$6O--I.ar&e Uvln&" room. fireplace. d..InIn&
Class of the church at their home last be levied and assessed agaInst all 888e89room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den, 2 store burg; ~{r. and Mrs. James A. Cochrane, T
Bbl. property
wIthin the tract of land
.
D r. J 0 h n B • M'II
I er 0 f herelD
called the Frank Smith Tract, more
rooms. elee. refrigerator, private entrances. of Wallingford j Mrs. James I. Boyce, of ucs d ay eveomg.
Possession May 1.
talk! particularly described hereafter, over and
\Vilmington; Miss Dorothy Robbins, of the col1ege • gave a most• interesting
•
I above tbe general Borough tax. both for
on
the
Umverse.
dwellmg
especIally
on -current expenditures and sinking lund,
W. S. BITI"LE
Brooklyn. and Carroll E. Ogden. of Ogthe Milky \Yay of which the earth is a and over and above all other taxes or asReal Estate
Insurance den.
NOtary PubUc
sessmeuts lawfully assessed against proppart. Mrs. A. C. ,Wood and Mrs. C. W. erty wIthin the said tract. a special tax. or
.t d M
S
assessment at· the rate of seven (7) mtlIs
Miss Frances M. White, of Walnut 01 mes assls
e
rs. pencer.
on each (foJlar of assessed valuation. for the
"FOR SA.LE
purposes hereinafter set forth.
lane, Swarthmore, entertained the memSECTION 2. The tract of land In the
Four times per year test pieces
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Borough of Swarthmore on which this.
2 Swarthmore dwellings at bers of the Poets' Circle at her home on
must be washed. flfty times with our
ORDINANCE
NO.
358
special
tax
or
assessment
Is
hereby
levied
customer's goocls Bnd then are anThursday afternoon, when J. Russell
An Ordinance levYing an annual tax for for the year 1934. Is SITUATE In the southalyzed by unbiased. technicians for
$500 above the lst mortgage. Hayes, of Swart,hmore, presented a pro- malntulnlng
or aiding In the maintenance erly portion of the Borough of Bwarthcleanliness. loss of color and tensile
of a Free Library In the Borough of Swarth- more. county of Delaware and Btate of
strength. Guard your lam11Y'8 healt-b.
gram.
more.
Pennsylvania. being bounded on the North
Support home industrIes. Patronize
Be it enacted and ordained by the Coun. by Yale Avenue. on the West by Cornell
the laundry with the keystone emE. C. WALTON
of the Borough 'of Swarthmore and It, Avenue, on the South by LeipervUle Road,
blem on the truck.
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates. Haverford ave- cll
Is bereby enacted ax.d ordained that In ac- on the Southeast by Michigan Avenue. and
nue, and Miss Margaret S. Tuttle of the oordance wIth Ordinance No. 333. passed on the East and Northeast by lands of
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
the 19th day of November, A. D. 1931. there John S. Campbell, et al. said tract (''OD~fanse, Han'ard avenue, returned last ts hereby levied against all assessable prop- s1stlD~ of 79.334 acres. more or less, 01
Phone Media 174
erty within the Borough of Swarthmore a which 41.567 acres, more or less, were torTuesday from a visit to Mrs. Bates' par- special
Library Tax of one-half (\2) mill merly situate In Sprlngfleld Townshtp. and
An Outstanding Del, Co. Institution
ents, Col. and Mrs. Roessler, Bridgeport.
Borough
the Year
1934.
on
each purposcs
dollar offorassessed
valuation
for 1:37~.7:67:~.:cr~ ~m:ore:~o:r~I...
:::.~w:e:re~t:o:nn:e:r1~Yl!============;===~
Conn.
Passed this 18th day of Aprn. A. D. 1934.
J. AROBER TURNER.
'Selld lor Harley-You'll No' be Sorry'
President of Councll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey, with
Attest:
their sons Fedefick and David, of AmELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
Borough Secretary.
herst A venue, spent the week-cnd as (Seal)
Approved this 21st day of Aprll. 1934.
1l0ncl!It Under the Cover
JOHN H. PITMAN,
guests of friends in Harrisburg. SaturBurgess.
day night they attended the dinner-dance
of the Department of Public Instruction
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 357
Shop-27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
staff at the New Hershey Hotel, at Her- An Or"Jnance
flxtng the mte of taxatIon
El·e. Call S,,·. 1839.J, Rutledge, Pa. shey, Pa. Before coming to Swarthmore, tor the year 1934 for borough purposes, and
lor the payment of interest on the debt
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Mr. Morcy was Assistant Director of the of
the Borough, aud the creation ot III
Teacher Bureau ill thc Department of Sinking Fund.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Councll ot the
MRS. A.
QUINBY & SON Publ ic Instruction.
Borough of Swarthmore. and It Is hereby
enacted and ordained by the authOrity of
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
James Emmons, the younger brother of the same;
SECTION 1. There shall be levied against
ERNEST O. SNODGRASS, ASS'T
Louis Cole Emmons passed away recently. all RS$Cssable property within the Borough,
rate of seven (7) mUls on each dollar
FUNERAL DIRECTORS He was a member of the firm of Em- aoftax
assessed vaiuatlon for general Borough
mons Brothers, wholesale coal dealers. in purposes.
BELL PHONB ..
MEDIA, PA.
2. There shall be levied against
Philadelphia. Mr. Louis Cole Emmons allSECTION
assessable property wIthin the Boris recuperating at \Vinter Park, Florida, ough. a tax rate of two and one-half (2;3)
mills on each dollar of the assessed valuafrom his recent illness.
tion for the payment of Interest on the
debt of the Borough. aud for the creation
r
PLUMBING,
Mrs. Paul D. Williams of Vassar ave- of a SInking Fulid.
Passed this 18th day of April, Anno DomHEATING & ROOFING
nue, who has been confined to her home Ini one thousand nine hundred and thirtyAS tT SHOULD BE DONE
t
for the past week or more, is now able to four.
J.
ARCHER
TURNER.
L. W. JACKSON
be out.
President ot Council.
SWARTHMORE 74J
Attest:
e I •
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON •
Petitions Filed
(Seal)
Borough Secretary.
Approved this 21st day of April. 1934.
JOHN H. PITMAN,
1"he county committee men and comBurgess.
mittee women for the three precincts are
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
, FEEDS
SEEDS" :1 as follows: Northern precinct, RepubORDINANCE NO. 360
licans, Samuel M. Dodd and Mrs. E. H.
An Ordinance levying a flUh annual
tax or assessment on all assessable
McWilliams; Democrat5, G. N. Broad- special
property within a certain tract of land anThis great Plague swept over London in 1625. It was
nexed
to
the Borough of Sw~ore by
head and Mrs. Adrienne Shero.
PAINTS
called
"London's Calamitie and l\liserie." More than one.
virtue
of
OrdInance
No.
310,
approved
NoEastern precinct-Republicans, F. L. vember 21st. 1929. Situate In the Souththird
of
the population died.
Gettz and Mrs. Maud Pierce; Democrats, easterly part of the Borough. sometimes
RABBIT AND DOG
known M the Kimmel Tract, for the purWith the decline of the Romau Empire, ahout 350 A. D.,
John H. Pitman and Mrs. Ellen H. Ter- pose
of reimbursing the Borough for costs
SUPPLIES
and
expenses attendant upon said annexrells.
came
the neglect of water supplies throughout Western
ation and the adjustment of indebtedness
Western precinct-Republicans: George Incurred thereby. belDg the tlftb of ten
Europe. Sanitary conditions reached a low ehh and
assessments for thls purpose.'
F. Corse and Mrs. Julia Yarnall; Dem~ annual
disease and pestilence raged unchecked. The average span
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
crats: William P. Abernithy.
Borough of Swarthmore, and It 18 hereby
of life dropped to only twenty. five years. Even 88 late as
enacted and ordained by authority of the
sable;
1600 A. D. no effective steps had been taken to obtain a
Weideman Sponsor of Branch
SECTION 1. For the year 1934 there
SODS
shall
be
levied
and
assessed
against
aU
water
supply for London, then a city of 200,000. That
Ranking
assessable property within the tract of
why
the
terrible Plague swept over the eity.
"
land herein called the Kimmel Tract,
6th & Madison Streets
Few measures have been passed by the more particularly described hereafter, over
Hislory shows that mankind must have water ••• Wilhand above the general Borough Tax both
Chester 9425
State Legislature in recent years that have for current expenditures and sinking fund,
out
water human beings perish and civilization itself
had greater significance than the Branch and over and above all other taxes or assessments
lawfully
assessed
against
propOPEN
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
cannot
exist. The progress and development of mankind
:
Banking Bill sponsored by Thomas erty within the said tract. a special tax
••• the struggle up from harharism ••• the conquest of
a.sseasment at the rate of two (2) mUls
Weidemann, present member of the house or
on each dollar of assessed valuation for
~.----------------------.---------.-.disease ••• the development of .anitation Ihnt prevents
of RCl)resentatives, and a candidate for the PUI'}106e hereinafter set forth.
SECTION
2.
The
tract
of
land
In
the
such Plagues as occurred in London, depend upon mau's
renomination at the :May primaries.
Borough of Swarthmore on which this
ahility to get waler ••• pure water ••• Bnd plenty of it for
This is the opinion of J. Willison Smllh, special tax or assessment Is hereby levied
tor the yesr 1934 Is Situate In the Southdrinking and bathing purposes.
Presidellt of the Real Estate-Land Title easterly portion of the Borough of Swarth·
and Trust Company, one of Philadelphia's
This is the eighth of a series of narratives which graphleading banks. He was discussing the efieally tell the story of water. Look for the next one ia
fect of the Weidemanll Bill upon the comAWNINGS AT SPECIAL
this paper two weeks from today.
munities
which
it
has
provided
with
PRICES
(belonging to Mr•• BY")
banking facilities since its passage.
-Lar&,e assortment of colors - all
Beautifully located opposite
styles made.
"Mr. Weidemann's efforts on behalf of
WINDOW SHADES
Mary Lyon School at Strath
the Branch Banking Bill \Vere, without
SLIP COVERS
question, the principal influence in its pasHaven and Harvard Avenues.
DRAPERIES
sage." AIr. Smith said. "There was
LINOLEUM
much opposition from various sections of
the State, mostly, however, where they'
MEDIA UPHOLSTERY CO.
had no need of such aid as our suburban
Baltimore Pike and Olive Street
Chester 6141
townships lacked.
PhoDel323
"Everybody
in
touch
wilh
the
LegisLet
us
eaD
aa.d EstImate on four
Sw.693W
awnlDp:.
lature during the last session admired the

CLASSIFIED

NBWS NOTES

.
attained.

ANNA SCHALLES

V'llage W'md

Cleaner

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

I
I

FURNITURE
RESTORING

..:;,'

I

UPHOLSTERING

Call Swarth. 1441
J.

THE LONDON

·c.______________________________________.,

Looks Better • • •
Cook. Better

7

,

,

PLAGUE

HARDWARE

I

Picture it in your kitchen this sum·
mer! It gives you cool cooking ...
thanks to the insulated oven. It saves
hundreds of steps ... because of the
convenient tabletop and oven heat
control. But best of all you get the
new round-top burners which cook
faster and yet use less gas.
Only $2 down. 24 months to pay.
Price, $82.50 (slightly more on
Budget Plan).

•

Ii

T. Frank McCall's

.I.

u

I
:

• • • and Hot Water

Keeps You Cleaner
Mother's Gem-"way up in the world

so

high, like a diamond in the sky." Protect
his youth with the purest food you can buy,
the food he thrives on, PENNCREST'S

RICH, CREAMY MILK.

You've experienced the satisfaction that comes with HOT
WATER ..• but bave you ever thonght of enjoying •
constant, abundant supply? A.k about bavlng an

Auto_tie G ... Wau. H_teao
Installed on Easy Term. - ' 2 Dnwn, 24 Months to Pay.

All Our Suburba" Stores, or See Your Dlilier

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

RENT

Stone Dwelling

"£ERTIFIED WATER

Iro.,. PEDIGREED" STREAMS"

SWEENEY & CLYDE
PHONE

THE

8

"Honors Are Even" is
Season's Last Play
(Continued from

PQq~ On~)

the Cleveland Civic and your own
Swarthmore Players. Really, the committee, in charge of my reception here
is too marvelous for words; and just
think, on this committee are four members who served on the committees in

If You Want

A VELVETY
GREEN LAWN

Sow Good Grass Seed
in those BARE SPOTS.

Fertilize the Whole
Lawn with a good fer..
tilizer like Vigoro, Bo..
vung, Sheep Manure or
Bone Meal.

,:;,
'

r

.,
i

Pennsylvania
Lawn Mower

'

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,

I

I
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I:' '
"i

l'

APRIL 27, 1934

GROVER C. TALBOT
Lionel Barrymore at the Waverly The picture deals with the interwovell
charge of the receptions for Seven
Chances, and Under Cover. I refer to
dramas, high aspirations, youthful roJallll!S Hornaday, Helen E. Comley, A.
"This Side of Hea\'en," plays Monday mances and disappointments of a typical
F. Jackson and Roy C. Comley. .
and Tuesday at the Waverly Theatre.
everyday household.
And am I pleased with the rest of
this committee I Robert, W. Graham-,
remember Pigs, Penrod, Gone Hollywood, and Robert M. Stabler-you alii
laughed so in The Rivals, and there's aI-I
ways Juliet.
Eleanor D. Wilson-gee I like he~
She's giving up a golf tournament JIl,
Washington just to stay for my party. I
Your present coal-fired Heater is probably big enough and
And Mary Ryan O'Brien-remem-,
well able to give you the results des~red. Our business is knowber her in the "Ladies of the Jury",'
2nd "Philip Goes Forth"?
ing how to make it deliver the goods.
Then with Carol E. Cleaver-arc you
LESS FUEL-LESS DIRT -LESS ATfENTION
going to like her ?-ho- huml-remember Lucy, of "The Rivals"?
and with' positive control, your heating will nearly approach
And 'Yo1. Ward 3rd-he's a cardthe luxury of Automatic Heat.
they tell me he also docs blackface.
Why not find out? It doesn't cost anything for an estiCivilian clothes, I think.
Then Samuel Evans, Jr. This is his
mate, nor does it obligate you in any way.
first experience on a reception committee of this sort, but he's ok. You'll
If you must have fully Automatic Heat, remember we sell
like him.
and install the leading makes of COAL, OIL and GAS Burning
How do you like our club house?
apparatus, and can advise you regarding equipment best suited
Perfectly marvelous. Maybe you
to your particular needs.
don't realize how much such a stage, =======:-=~,=_=____~
__===_,.,._::-_==
so \\~el1 equipped means. And I'm sure
.----- ---._"
you don't realize how much credit is Candidule for Lieut. Governor
JOHN C. HERSHEY CO.

i

I,

due Mr. Olmes, Bill Brown, Joe Reynolds, Jack Taylor, Sam Wisdom, Ray
Farringer, Lee Wilson, Walt Werner,
Alden Davis and Bruce Cook, Barton
Hoopes and H. C. Harvey, who so
fuithfully operate the many ~tricaU
details connected with the staging.
They are a motive force which is never
seen.
This party of yours-how do you
think it will work out?
Well, I'd rather Mr. Comley answered that one, but since he passed the
buck to me, I'll just quote him: "I'm
delighted that 111y plans for presenting
Honors Are Even have materialized
so completely", and as for me, I'm tickled to death not only to be here, but
with everything, and if I can fulfill
my father's desires"'Yhen you leave the theatre you
will have left behind some of the
worries and troubles you brought
in"why I'll just naturally be so happy that
I'll return 10 the shelf in Baker's in
Boston gladly. But anyway, I've a little
time left yet to visit in Swarthmore
and I hope to see each and everyone
of you during the week of May 8-12.

GrO\'er C. Talbot. Speaker of tilt: j
1518 SUDIDler St., Philadelphia
House of Representatives. who is a
Ril. 0209 or, H. WESTON CLARKE, Swarthmore 413 M
candidate for Lieutenant Governor at
the Republican primaries, ~lay 15th.
Speaker Talbot aspires to be President
of the Senateollthebas~ofh~rccordl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
as presiding oflicer of the House, where
he so presided as to win the praise of
LOWERING PRI£ES
members of all parties and factions, Republicans, Democrats, and a Socialist
joining in public praise of his services
meaDS
at the close of the last regular legislative season.
l\fr. Talbot is engaged in the reLOWERING qUALITY
tail coal business. He has served in
the Legislature since 1924, when he
was first elected from the second legisMy prices on cleaning and pre8sing have not .been
lative district of Delaware county. He
lowered. To do so would inevitably mean a lower standwas the author of the several Talbot
acts, 2ppropriating millions for un emard of workmanship. My policy makes it possible for you
ploymcnt relief, and at the same time
to continue to receive work carefully and expertly done
was the sponsor of numerous bills for
economy in stlite government, in the
without the greater risk 10 your garments resulting from
belief that wherever possible appropricheaper standards.
ations for charity shoul:I be met from
savings instead of from the proceeds
I shall continue to provide the people in Swarthmore
of new tax levies. It is on this platform
(hat he is candidate fqr Lieutenant
who desire it with the same quality pressing and cleanGovernor.

ing with which they have been accustomed for ten years,
and that insures the expected result.

Candidat:s: •Luncheon

Then Cut the Grass
with a genuine

SWARTHMOREAN

Brotherhood Day

The Delaware County Lea ue of Wog
men Voters, an all party organization for
the political education of women, in ac~
cordance with its custom, will hold a
Candidates' Luncheon at Pierre's, 69th
and Walnut Streets, Upper Darby, Friday, May 4th at 12:00 noon pr.e~isely.
(Please note that the luncheon oflgmally
planned for McCal\'s Country Club has

\

This Sunday there will be a National'
Observance of Brotherhood Day among
the leaders of the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish Churches. The purpose of
this flay is to consolidate the feeling of
21 S. CHESTER ROAD
American Citizens, irrespective of re-I
PHONE 40l-W
ligious differences.
The organization
All Our Work Done by Union Labor
sponsoring it is the National Conference
of Je\\'s and Christians.
!,;;;_.._ ....____..____________________O:.J
.
,

JAKE'S TAILORING SHOP

I

I

been cancelled.)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As customary, the Legislative and Citizenship sections of the Delaware County
Federation of Women are actively coopSee ••.til' Three!J!I!I then • • •
erating with the League so that there
will be an unusually large and representa- I
th'e audience of Delaware County women
j
to hear and to meet the candidates.
All women are cordially invited to at- i
tend. The luncheon charge is to be paid:
at the door, but reservations must be made
with Mrs. J O. Hopwood, Primos,
Penna., phone Madison 6508. by }.Iay 2nd .

r

Buy a 'P1YIII"uth

• •

SUPLEE'S
STORE
Swarth. 105

'I'

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Story Hour
The next Story Hour will he held
Thursday, May 3. Thp. 5th grade of the;
Rutgers Avenue School will present a
play "The Golden Goose." This will be I
for the older children from the 4th grade'
up.
I

CO~IPAnE

OTHER £ARS
FEATURE IIY FEATURE WIT••

OVER 4.00
PICTlJRES
Pictures tell the story, The

artie! cs are short, concise,

and fascinating. Here are a
few subjects covered:
ArtsandCraftWO£k-Astronomy-Automobile Repairing
-Aviation-Boat BuildingCare of TooIs---ChemistryElectricity- Home Made
Furniture---Hunting, Fishing-JdcastoMakeMoneyin
Spare Time-Jigsaw WorkMetal Working-Model Making-Motion I'ictures- Radio
-Toys-Wood Turning.
"WritkrJ So y.,. em.
U~hn

__~~~

Told In Simple language
Would you like to keep posted on all the
new developments in this remarkable world
of ours? The new Inventions - the latest
Scie~tific Discoveries -the amazing Engineenng Feats-the progress made in A viation - Radio- Electricity-ChemistryPhysics - Photography, etc.? These and
many other fascinating subjects are brought
to you each month through the pages of
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.

Sometblng for EveryoDel
are devoted to the borne
craflSl'f!lln and practical. shopman. The radio
enthus,,!st has a I!lrgesection fined with newsand
helpfuhnformallOn on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and ~iving
seta. For the housewife, lhEii'e are IICOres of
hints to lighlen her daily tasks ••• It's the one
magazine everyone in fOUl' family will enjoy.

Special dl'partmenta

At All Newsstands 2Se

.It7S...a1pC1ea $2.SOaYar
Stop'at ~'.""te_atand and
look __ til. c_.._t I .. u .. If your
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"f,-·

"

POPULAR III!:CIIANICS
2M .. 0wbuIe.. . . . II.

{'Mae-

THE NEW PLYMOUTH SIX
Floating Power
77 Horscpowcr
Safcly-Slccl Bodics
Hydraulic Brakes
AII-Silcnt Transnlission
T-Slot Aluminum Alloy Pislons
Full.Prcsl>ure Lubrication
Individual Front Wheel Springing
Rubber Core Shaeklcs

Silent-U Spring Shacklcs
Shockless CroS$ Sleering
Air Cleaner and Intl}ke Silencci'
Oil Filler
Complctc Crank('u~e Vt'ntilntion
Manual Tn)c Startcr
Silent Timing Gear Chain
Alloy Valve Scat Inserts
Rail Bearing Clutch Release

NEW PLYMOUTH

Rollcr Bcaring Universal Joints
Honderized Fenders and Sheet
l\lctnl Pnrls
30 Anti.Friction Rnll fir Rollel'
Rt'nrings
New Thermostatic Water Circulation Control
Automatically
Sealed
Watcr
P1unp

4 DOOR SEDAN

$799.00

DELIVERED

HANNUM & WAITE
£RESTER RD. and YALE AVE.

SWARTD. 1230

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

8

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

APRIL 27, 1934

---------------------------------------------~---------------------~I------------------------

"Honors Are Even" is ('ha..,~,'
Season's Last Play

f"r

'
I
~~'n'lIl

oi III\' n'n'ptioll:l 'halln". all" L'lIdcr Con:r.
rl'kr to
)allll'" II"rnada\·. I "',,"II I',. (Ollllt-y, '\"
·F. 1;!l'k"'11 alld' I~o\' l'. l'nlllky,
,\lId alii I ph-a.,l·d
- wilh thl' n'st ,.f:

!

I'

I .
I J))~lI·I·~'IIIf.rt' ul IIU' ".,
,',tullf'
11 U'·('t· ~',

(.')()\'I·:I'
, - , (,'. ','AI,I)()'.'
- )

'1'1'
' tlw
.IIltcrW(}\'\'1I
1l' IHctllrl: dl'als \\'Ith
,
I drallla~. high a~pirati(lll~, yOllthful ro"'This Side' (If I It'an'II:' plays ~llllldaYlllllallcl:s and di,aJllloilltllll'lIb tlj a typiral
,
1 'I'
I
t I \\.
I '1'1
I
I
I II
I alII
111'.'< ay a I 1('
an'r y
Icatrl',
,'l'\'erYI ay IOIISC 10 ( ,

i

this cOllllllittn'! I{"h~'rl \\', Grahalll-/
: .-- - - -.. :--.. -::::- __
.. :'.--oo--:=--::-: -==.--~~7"-=-_=:.:
rt"II\(:lIlhlT Pigs, Pc II 1'1 "I. (~""l' 11"lIy-,
i '
t I", l'll'n'land Ch'ic ;11111 YOllr oWII \\'",,(1. a 1111 I~Clhl'rt ~I, Stahll:r-yoll all j
,
.
lall"hcd
~o
ill
The
I~i\'ak
alld
Ihen''''
al, '
:-;\\,arthmnr,' !'laYl'rs, 1{~'aJly, Iht' COIII~
,
mittet' ill charge {If Illy recl'ptioll hcn' wa\'s '1Ilid,
I
j
I:: ka'lI "I' I), \\' il",II-gl'l' I likl: hl'r!,
I
is t(lO lIIarn·loIIs for w(ln/s; alld just
I'
thillk.
Ihis cOllnllittl'e art' fOllr IIlelll- Shl"S gi\'illg liP a golf tourllallll'lIt ill
l/l'rs \\'Iw sl:n'n\ Oil the' commit lel'S in \\'ashillgtoll jll"! to sla~' /l!r Illy parlY,:
'
:\lId ,\1 an' Ryall 0 l,nell-n'IIII'III-:
I I
YOIJI' prC!'I'III ('oal·fired HeaLer i!' prohably hig enough and
ha hlT in 'Ihl' "'/'adil:s of 11ll' Jury",
! i
\\CII uhlc If, ~i\'e yuu Ihe re!'ults desired. Our busin<.'!'s i!' know .
;'lId "Phili" (:oes Forlh"?
I'
illg
how 10 make il deli\'er the goods.
Thl'1l with Carol E, Clca \,l'r-ar~' you,
i, ,'
g(.illg 10 likt' her ?-ho- hUIll !-relll~'IIII
,
LESS ft'U":L-LESS DIRT-LESS ATIENTION
IH'r LIIc\' oi "Thl' Hi\'als"?
i
and
wilh posili,'(' l'onLrol, your healing will nearly approach
.\1111 \\:111, \\'anl 3rd-hl:'s a canlIhc luxury of AUlomatic Heal.
th('\' tell llIe he also docs hlackfacc.
I, i
Ch,iliall dollll:S, I thillk.
, ,
Why noL find ouL? It doesn't l'o!'1 anything for an esti.
Thl'll Sallllld Evalls, Jr. This is his
! i
I
male,
nOl' docs it obligate you in any way.
first I:Xperiellt'l' "" a recl'ptioll com,
mitll'e oi this sort, hut he's ok. Y('u'lI
!
If )OU lIlust havc fully Aulomalil' Hcat, rClllcmher we scll
like him.
,
and install the leading makes of COAL, OIL and GAS Burning
11t.\\, do \'('11 like our club hOlls~'?
~
r
I
!
Perfect I).' lIIarve/ous. :\[ayue you
apparalu!', and l'an ad"ise you regarding cquipmellt best suited
dOIl't n'alize ho\\' much such a ~tagl',
i ;
10 "our partil'u'ar IIecds.
~" \\'('11 equipped means, Alld I'm ~un'
I ,
,
\OU d01l'1 n'alizl~ how much credit is
JOHN C. HERSHEY CO.
;hll' :\1 r. Oltm~s, Bill BrowlI, Joe Ih'yI.
(;rt.n·,·
l'.
Talhnt.
SlIeakl'r
oi
the
11olds. I ack TaYlor, Salll \Visdolll. !{ay
1518 SIIllIlUC.· St., Philadelphia
Farrill~cr. Lce' \\'ilsoll. \Valt \\'crn~'r, Ilous(' oi Rl'pn·s~'IItati\'t·s. who is a I :!
nil. 0209 or, H. WESTON CLARKE, Swurtlllnort. 4-13 1\1
I ;\ Id~'11 f);I\'is and IIruce Cook. BartOli candidate fllr Lieutl'nallt GllVl·rtlllr at ,
--- ... -.-.---... -II"opl's and H. C. !'Ian'cy, who so III\' l{q'lIhJicall prilllaril's, ~Iay 15th.
Spl'akl'r
Tal
hot
aspin's
10
hl'
Presid~'llt
I iailhilllly \lp~'ratc the lIIally intricate
I,lt-tails conllectl'd with the ~taging, oi thl' ~l'nate UII the hasi, of his n'l'ol'd :
,
They arl' a IIwti\'~· force which is IIt'n'r as prl'siding of)icl'r oi thl' 11(lIl~l·. WhlT~'
Ill' sO pr~'sidl'd as to win the praise of :
S~'l·lI.
IIlclllbers
of all parties alld iactions. Ik- :
This party oi yours-how do you
publicans.
Delllocrats, and a Socialist i
think it will work out?
j(lining
ill
pllhlic
praise l.f Itis sl'n'ices
\Vell, I'd rathl'r :\fr. Comlcy ;IIISIn.-onN
at
th~'
close
..
f
tIll'
last rl'glllar legislaW('!'l'd Ihat Olll', hut sillce he passcd the
I
hllck to III e. I'll just quote him: ''1'111 I i\'l' s(·asoll.
i
,\1
r. Tal"ot is l'ngagl'd in tlte rer\l'lightl'd that Illy plalls for presl'lItillg
Iiollors :\r(' En'lI han' matcrialized tail coal busilll:SS, He has sern'd ill I
thl' I.l·gislatur~· SillCl' 11)2-1. Wltl'lI he
so cOlllpktdy", and as for l11e. rill tickwas
lirst ~'lectl'(l frolll thl' sccond legis- ,!
led til d~'ath lIol lin 1\. to he here, hut
M~' In'iccs Oil dcuning mHI I,rcslling "UYC nul .hcen
latin' district of Delaware county, I h· ,
with ('\'crything, an;1 ii ! call iulfill
t
lowf.'rcd, To do so would inc"itubly mean u lower slandwas thl' author oi the Sl'\'l'ral Talbot
Illy iather's desircs,I
ad".
;:I'propriatillg
lIIilliolls
ior
IIIll'lIIard of workmullship. My policy makcs it IJossihle for you
I
"\\'hell you lea\'e the thcatrl~ you
:
,
I \\·ill han' Idl hehilld some of the I'ln,\'III~'1I1 n'lid, alld at tltc sallll' t illle ,,
10 ('onlinuc 10 rcct'i,·c~ work f.·arcfully and cX(Jcrtl~' clone
was Iht' spollsor oi IIIIIIll'rOIlS hills ior :
I \\'''rri~'s alld trouhll's you hrought
,
ecollolIIY
in
state
gon:rllllll'nt,
ill
th~'
ill"wilhoul tlw grf.~utf.'r risk to your gurments rcsulting from
\\·lty I'll just IIaturally bc so happy that hl'lid thaI ",Iwrl'\'er possihle apprt'pri- ,
,'ht'np(~r standards.
I'll return 10 the shelf in Baker's ill :ltion:; iur charity shollld he IIll'l irolll
s;I\'ings
illstl'ad
oi
frolll
Ihc
proceeds
lloston gladly, But allyway, l'\'e a little
I shull eOlltinuc to provide Ihc .,eol,lc in Swurlhmorf.'
II time Il'ft -\'l,t to visit in Swarthmore oi 1Il'\\' tax In'il's. It is 011 Ihis platiorm
(hat
h~'
is
calldidatl'
ior
I.il·lIh'n""t
and I hopc to see each and l'vcry one
who dcsirt~ it wilh thc sumc quulity pressing und dean.
l~O\'l·rllor.
"i you ,Iurillg till' wl'ck of :\1 a)" 8-12.
(('ulltil/l/(d Iru", "lIge O'U J

.

.

How Cold Did Your Heater

Keep You Last Winter?

(I"

I

If You Want

A VELVETY
GREEN 1,AWN

,

----.----~---

I,

Sow Good Grass Seed
in those BARE SPOTS.

."

Fertz·lz·ze the Whole
La\vn \vith a good fer...
titizer like Vigoro Bo...
vung. Sheel) Manure or
Bone Meal.

I

I

•••

ing with whieh Ihey lun'c heen uccustol11cd for ten :,'cars,
lIml that insurcs thc eXI)ectcd result.

Bt'otht'rhood Du~'

(:muliclatt's' LmH.'hcon

Sunday
Then C'It t the Grass The Delaware Coltnty I.eague oi \\'0- ()I.SThis
.... I.\.i\llc".
(.,' titl'rt· will he a Xatiolla!
~
~
I Jay alllllng
·h
·
iIIIl'II Voters, an all party organization for the Il'adcrs oi Brotherhood
the I'ro!c,;talll. Catholic
Wlt a genulne
Ithl' political. cdll:atillll of \\'/)n~en. in ac- and Jewish Churches. Thl' purp:hC oi
cordance wtlh Its Cllstolll, WIll hold a, this day is to consolidatl' tht. feeling oi:
I
I.lIncheol\ at Pierre',;. 69th :\lI1crican Citizens. irrc~J1l'cli\'c oi rl'·
PennsyIvanIa alldCalldidatcs'
\\'alnllt Strl'ct:;. Cppl'r I )arh)", . Fri- ligiolls diITt·1'l'I1Cl'S.
The organization
L-

•

.IAKE-S

2 I S.

:\Iay 4th at 12 :00 1I00n ]lrCCISely., sp('nsoring it is thc Xati .. llal COl1i('n'net.
Plea,e IIOIt' that the luncheon originally I' oi lews anrl Christial1s.
1',·,alll1c .

I ht'en
As cancclbl.)
l'ustOll1ary,

the I.l·gislative 0111(1 Citi-I
I zl'l1ship section,; oi thc Delaware COllllty

$4 to $18

: Fl'dl'ratioll oi \\'olllell arc acti\'e1y coop-I

....

All OllT WOTk 11mif' by Ulli"" l,allOT

f~f~ ··.:11/ TI""@I!.·~ tl"!,, • ••

i \\'1"
I ti\'('

SUPLEE'S
STORE

1l0AIt

~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~
. ' ... _____ ' .... __ __ ... _~ ______ .

!' eratillg
with the Leagne so that tJlt'l'e
.
I

• •

f~ •• ESTEIl

SIIO.-

PHONE '101-W

Iday,

Lawn Mower (

TAILt)'II~G

.L

Bu.,
rI II. '..-.1'
:I ,nol't ••
...

he an unusually large and J'('prl'Sl'ntaaudience oi Delaware County wOlllen,
tD hear and to meet the candidates,
I
:\11 ",olncn arc cordially im'itl'<1 to at- I
I tend.
The luncheoll char~e is to hc llaid'
I
•
I
. at the ,Ioor, hUI reservations Illust lit' made
I with ,\1 rs, J, 0, Ilopwoo,I, Pril11us, !
I 1'1·llIIa., phone ,\1 adi"oll 6St!S, hy ~I ay 211d'I'

l

•••
Slut·y Hour

Swarth, 105

, Tlte next :-;tory Hour will he Itdcl'
i Thlll'sday, :\1 ay.l. The 5th grade "i the I
; H lltgers :\ \'el1lle School will I're:;('lIt a'
: pJay "The n"ld"11 Coose." This will It,.'

=iiiiiiiili
•••_....iiiii_iiiii.iiiiiiiiii.. ,up,
' i .. r the "I d
•

l'

r l' hi 1<\ n'II i 1'''111 t he . It h g ra <\e
,

t~'t'~II·l\II.~

OVER 400
PICTURES
Pictures tell Ihe slory. The
:lrticll'5 arc short. cuncisc.
~md

fa,cinating. lIere arc a
fl'w SUbjL'Cts covert"l:
ArtsandCmft Work-Astronomy-Automobile Hel',.iring
-Aviation-Boat BuilrlingCare of Tools-Clwmi,try_
Ell'clricity-lIome !l.larie
Furniture-HUIlI ing, Fi,h.
ing - I (I<-,,~ ,,,1\ "'" .. 1\ tllnt'y in
Spare Tiuw-.Jigo.;aw\\"ork1\1,·ta! \\orkin~- :'IlorlclMak ..
in..: 1\ lilt i"n ";el ., ... ,,- Hadin

-Toy,-\\o(KI Turnir.g.

ttTII.:11 t;,i\IIS

."EATUIII~ II'· ....~~\TIJII.~ \'~ITII

Told In Simple language

THE NEW PLYMOUTH SIX

Would you like to keep posted on all the
new developments in this remarkable world
of ollrs? The new Inventions - the latest
Scie~tific Discoveries -the amazing Engineenng F{'ats-the progress mar1~ in A vialion :-- Hadio - Electricity -- ChemistryPhYSICS - Photography. ('lc.? These and
many other fascinating slIhjl'ct s are brought
to you e"cll month through the pages of
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.

""oalill~ Pow.·\·

77 lIor""p')\H'r
!-',,/',·I\-Sh·(,1 Bodi..,.
11 nJ.·;mlil· Hmk.·"
.\il.Sil.·"1 TrulI,..rui,."inn
T.Slnl Aluminum AlI()~' I'i,.tnn"
Full,PI"'""ur.· I.uhril·alioll
Indh'idllal Frollt "'h".·1 Sprilll!-

Something for Everyone!

in~

Itllhlll'r Cor.· Slult'klt.,.

Spceial d<'I'artmcnts are devot<'d to the home
crafls",!an and praclical shol'man. The radio
cnthU5,,!sl has a I."rge S<.'Ction lilled wilh rwwsand
helpful mformalton on construction and maintenanc~ of both transmitting and R'Cdv:ng
sc.ts. "or, the houseWife. there are scores of
hltlt~ to hght('n her daily tasks •.• It·s the one
magazine everyone in your family will enjoy.

SiI"III-lJ Sllrill~ SlIm'kl •• ,..
Shm·kl.·"" ern,." SIt"'rill;:
.\ir (:I .. llIwr and httnk •• Silt'IIe"';'
Oil Fih.·r
emlllll.· .. · Crank,·a,,· \"lIlilaliulI
""mllll T~'I'" Slm'h'r
Sil"nl Till\ill~ (;"nr Chnin
Al!o~' Val\'(· S.·al In""'rb
Ball B('nrill;t CI.tt(·h R.'II'u .. ('

NEW PLYMOUTH

Hull.·., BC':lI'in'~ {;lIil'·I,,.al Joint"
IIm"I.·ri".• ·" .... ·lId.·r.. /11111 Sh."'1
'h·tlll I'nrh
;'0 '\lIli .. FI·i,·t~"1I BIIII u:' H .. II •.•·
Bc~~tI·illt!-.

Tllt'rmo,.:1 al il' \\'all'l' Cirl'"''
lal :(1" (:nllll'tll

'I'\\,

:\ululllnl i"all~

"'alt·,·

1'1I""J1

4 DOOR SEDAN

$799.00

DELIVERED

At All Newsstands 2Sc
01'

by SulJserlpUon $2.50 a Year
Stop at your favorite newsstand and
look over the current illllue. If your
newlldealer is Bold o ... t. order direct,

POP1Jl..AR MECHANICS
200 Eo Oatarto. st De... N. Cbkage

i

I

IIANNIJM & 'VAITE
~II.~STI\II liD....... '·AI..E .\VE.

S'\:"~\IITII.

12:;0

I~----------------------------------------------------------------~

Title

The Swarthmorean, 1934-04

Description

First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1934-04

Publisher

Ann B. Sharples

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Local Identifier

1934 APRIL.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013