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SW')l'thmol'e,
ww.
SWA ~ill~IORE
:'\:;~r!H •
COI.LLOE
,..
LIHltAHY'
IT
!,..
I-
ll"
II
VOL. VO, No. 5
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 1, 1935
3NEW DIRECTORS Annual :1:=t:gCen"ter Matemal\ SHAKESPEARE COMES Liver.idge to Speak On T. v. A. J. MIDDLETON MURRY
TO
PLAYERS
CLIlB
TO BE HEARD HERE
ON UBRARY BOARD
The utilities point of view (in the
T. V. A. and kindred governqJent power
The annual meeting of the.· Southern
Delaware County Maternal Health Center
(successor to the South Eastern Birth Conprojects which will produce electricity in
competition with privately owned plants
trol League), which is the local branch of
Result of Library Board ElediODi the Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation, Dolman and Simmons Co. Direct will be presented by Horace Preston Liver- Notf!d Literary Critic to Speak on
"Twelfth N:a-ht" a. Feb"'......
sidge on Sunday evening, February 10, in
will be held in Bond Memorial at the Col"Meaning of D. H. Lawrence"
Given; LI"brary Closed Dur..
•-,
Clothier Memorial of Swartbmore College
at Meeting House
lege tbis afternoon, Friday, at 2.30.
P oducti
of Club
ingAiteratioD'
Elections will be held and annual reports
r
on
at 8 o'clock. Mr. Liversidge is vice-prcsiJ. Middleton Murry, noted English litThe results of the Library Board clec- presented. The principal address will be
Th S
h
PI
CI b .11
dent of the Philadelphia Electric Company.
tions held last week and Monday of this
e wart more ayers
u WI preTbis speech will be the second of two, erary critic, will speak at the Meeting
week are as follows: Mrs. Harold Griffin given by Mrs. Stuart Ludd on the "Mar- sent Twelfth Night, or What Yo" Will, by sponsored by the college to give first-hand House on the College campus at 8.15
re-e1ected for a three-year term, Mrs. Peter riage Couusel Bureau in Philadelphia." An William Shakespeare, at 8.15 every evening informati\ln on both sides of the question o'clock, February 8, on "The Meaning 01
E. Told and Rev. J. J. Guenther both informal discussion will follow. Tea will; of next week except Monday.
of government operation of utilities. The D. H. Lawrence." He comes as the secelected for three-year terms.
be served. a~terward, with Mrs. DetJev
This February performance of the club former speaker was Arthur E. Morgan, ond lecturer on the program of the SomerThe official count showed that in all 176 Bronk pre~dm~ at the tea table.
will be produced under the direction of chairman of the Tennessee Valley Author- ville Literary S'lciety this year.
Tbe.mee.tmg IS for members ~f the Pen~- John Dolman, Jr., and J. William Sim- ity, who presented the New Deal attitude
votes were cast and distributed among the
In giving an explanation of D. H. Laweight candidates: Mrs. Harold Griffin, s~lvanla BIrth Control Federation and their mons, with Barbara C. Dolman, John on the question January 13.
rence, Mr. Murry treats one of the most
Dolman, Jr., Mary Ryan O'Brien, Francis
•
124; M rs. P eter E . T 0Id, 96 ; R ev. J . J . friends.
•
controversial subjects in contemporary literary circles. Since his death in 1930,
Guenther, 87; E. C. Walton, 52; Dr. Frank
H. Woodroffe, Samuel Evans, Jr., and
Williams, 47; Mrs. George De Forrest, 44;
Angela Mason in the major roles. Others
Lawrence has been re-examined' as an
in the cast, most of whom are well known
D A V B 0
I
author, prophet, pamphleteer, and a disMrs. E. H. BonsaI, 24; r. . . • rr,
turber of the cultural peace. In fact, few
20.
to Players Club audiences, are: Ned Pyle,
The annual meeting, held Monday eveJack Dolman, Jim Powell, Roland K. Har•
• • writers have aroused more violently disDing, was adjourned until February 18, at
rison, William Ward, 3rd, Theodore Jack,
puted issues. Mr. Murry has won recog8 o'clock, in order for the new members "Androcles aDd the Lion" to Be William Craemer, Jr., William T. Brown, Miss Margaret N. Swiggard and: nition on the subject chiefly' through two
of the Board to be present for the elecrmt Perfo~ce of Kind at T. Lawton Slaugh, Amabel G. Ullrich, Mr. Leon Stem to Be Speaker. books, "Son of Woman" (1931), and more
tions and to hear the annual reports of the
Clothier Memorial
Margaret Vlachos, Bruce S. Cook, William
on Tuesday
! recently "Reminiscences of D. H. Lawpresident and the treasurer.
W. Price and Charles T. Deacon.
'renee" (1933).
.
Miss .Margaret N. Swiggard,. field rep-I In addition-to his study of D. H. LawIt was decided to close the library while
For the first time, the Swarthmore ColThe play will be composed of thirteen
the improvements and alterations are being lege faculty will show its dramatic ability scenes and has been but slightly rearranged rcscntabve from the Pen!,sYlvan~ Depart- . renee, Mr. Murry has published extensiv~
made ... The.application_for L. W. D. labor in Bernard Shaw's uproarious comedy, for swifter action and fewer scene changes ment of Welfare at Hamsburg.-wJlI be one criticism of another Britio;h poet, John:
of the speakers at the Swarthmore League Keats. After the death of his wife author..
has not yet· 'been approved, but it is ex- "Androcles and .the Lion." The play will in next week's production.
Casual playgoers, to say nothing of of Women Voters meeting on Tuesday, ess Katherine Mansfield, Mr. Mur:y underpeeted the approval will be received within be presented in Clothier Memorial, Febweek and the work begun within the ruary 9, at 8.45. "Androcles and the Lion" scholars, have wondered what Shakespeare February,S, at 3. o'clock, at t~e ~oman's took the editing of her letters which apnext week or two.
is one of Shaw's most amusing comedies, meant by his title for this play, since no C~u~.. Her p~cular wor~ IS With the peared in 1929, and a collection of book'
The balcony will be removed, a false dealing with the life of the early Christian reference to Twelfth Night is involved in DIVlSlon of Fanuly and Child Welfare. I reviews, "Novels and Novelists" (1930).
Mr. Leon Ste.ro•.ex:ecut~ve secretary of
J. Middleton Murry has achieved great,
the plot. But Twelfth Night, iii Old Engceiling made, the floors refinished, the walls martyrs and the Roman state.
plastered and painted and other minor
The excellent casting of the play prom- land, was the night of mixed revels, of the Pennsylvama Committee on Penal diverSity in his field of writing. Among'
alterations completed.
ises a hilarious evening. Beatrice Beach, inconsequential entertainment, masquerade Affairs will talk on "Children Before the his other critical works are "Countries of:
the Mind," a group of essays, and a study
It was voted to suspend fines while the dramatic coach, is directing the play. The and mischief. In the words of Hermann CourL"
Both these speakers will bring a better of the Russian novelist, Fyodor Dostoev-;
library is closed;but the librarian will have entire work of designing, costuming, build- Conrad: u • • • When Shakespeare gave a
a desk in the ~oundl chamber to receive ing, painting and business managing will title to the ripest fruit of his comic Muse, understanding of this important phase of sky. As an evidence of his intereSt in the;
The women of fields of philosophy, religion and political'
•
be done by the facuIty. If this play is 'he had no instrusive, covert meaning; he Government activity.
books.
Swarthmore
and
surrounding
communities philosophy, he has brought out three books,
. Poetry Circle Meet.
successful, it will be the first in a series of wished to say merely,-'Herein are to be
arc
cordially
invited
to
this
meeting.
"God," "Jesus, a Man of Genius," and
The Poetry Circle met at tbe home of faculty plays. Tickets for the production found comicalities of all kinds, braggaOn
Monday,
February
4,
Mrs.
Andrew
"The
Necessity of Communism."
Mrs. Martin Young, of Cornell Avenue, are on sale at the College stenographic docios and chicken-hearted simpletons,
Simpson,
chairman
of
the
Department
of
Shortly
after graduating from Oxford,
on Monday. Mrs. Clifford R. Buck read office. Proceeds wiU be used to buy more roistering and revelling, ill-conditioned hyGove~ment
and
Child
Welfare
of
the
Mr.
Murry
began his literary career as a
frDm .tbe. Pulitzer prize winner volume of equipment fot" the Clothier stage.
pocrisy and intolerance, false love and true
S.
L.
W:
V.,
has
planned
a
trip
and
tour
member
of
the
staff of the "Times Literary
Robert Hillyer's poems.
Among the cast are:
tlove. disguises and delusions and mad
•
Lion Maurice Mandelbaum; Androcles, pranks. What to call it, I know not. Call of inspection of Glen Mills, the Boys' Re- I Supplement" a position which he held
Patrick M
.. u. rphy Maiin; Mrs.. AndrocIes, it. a ma.squerade, a. TW.eU.th Night, or what- formatory. The party will leave the through th~ years of the World War. He
W Q~an's. ~lub, at 9. o'clock. Arrange- abo served in. the Political In~ De...it
"
'11 J:d.\ '
~ Ethel Stilz; Captain, Philip M. Hicks; ever you like.' "
..
.
-.. . " . . ....• ,-... :..... -_.' ..-.
·Centurion, John W. Nason; Jdalrini!i", MrS."f1'his c!xplanailon aCcount'S,l1ot onrY'lur _rs-:.havc;·~'rutde' t~.C01tffri\;.,r· to. Partin~flt· oftlie"Wat'"oftire-Uom -j1jr6' to
TownSend Scudder; Seriovius, Troyer S.' the title, but for the loose construction.and Sleight on Farn15 in the afternoon, for'those 1919, and in that last year was· Chi~f
.
.
Anderson; Spintho, Robert E. Spiller; Len-I far-fetched Improbability of' the plot. members of the party who care to do so. Censor. Following the war, Mr. Murry
Reservations for the Glen Mills trip, or was editor of "Athenaeum" and he has
tulas, Everett L. Hunt; Metellus, Howard What does it matter if we cannot wholly
the
Glen Mills and Sleighton Farms trip been editor of "Adelphi" si~ce 1923.
Large Audience F"mds Program Jenkins; Gladiator, John Hall; Gladiator, 'I believe in Viola's disguise, in Olivia's love
D. H. Lawrence, the author whom Midmay
be made by calling Mrs.' Goodwin,
Arturo Mathieu; Ca:sar, L. R. Shero; for Cesario, in her prompt acceptance of
on Wednesday Evening a
Swarthmore
55.
dleton
Murry will discuss here at SwarthEditor, N. O. Pittinger.
Sebastian as a substitute, in Orsino's blind
Rare Musical Treat
•
acceptance of Cesario as a boy, and in
•
•
, more, began writing early and has -made. a
,'In spite of bad roads alld bitter weatber,
Sebastian's inability ~o recognize .his twin
permanent contribution to literature. . In
Ii. . large. and very a;>preciative audience
sister because she 15 dressed In boy's
~-his mid-twenties he wrote "The White
Peacock" (1909), and "Sons and Lovers"
uStened Wednesday evening to music of
clothes? It never really happened, and
the highest order at Clothier Memorial
we are not supposed to believe it. Like
(1913). The more important of his novels
HaJJ, Swarthmore College: The concert,
Malvolio's antics, "If this were played now
are '~The Rainbow" (1915), and "Women
arranged by Mr. Herbert THy, and s p o n - .
upon a stage, I could condemn it as an
in Love" (1921) . The son of workers,
sored by the Women's International League Next Junior Play Scheduled for I' improbable fiction." It is all a hodge-podge Ulverston School and Education his novels are' said to reflect continually
"for Peace and Freedom, was a delightful
February 16th at Players
of foolishness, put together for our enterCommittee of Woman's Club
the rural and industrial backgrounds of his
one, with its program varied by the use of
Club House
tainment, &casoncd with high comedy, low
Sponsoring Project
boyhood. D. H. Lawrence is also famous
four musical instruments-the organ, the
d
d h
b d
. tering
for his fictional poems and his dramatic
piano, the violin and the human voice.
On February 16 at 2.30 in the afternoon ~~:~yr;m~o;entI~~4:"~ity~ fi~~n:~~~;, false
The U1verston School and the Education lyrics in dialect.
Seldom has Swarthmore heard such an and 8.15 in the evening the committee ar- courage, and appaUing inconsistency. It Co~mittee of the Woman's Club, Mrs.
exquisite soprano voice, particularly in the ranging plays for the Junior membership has no more serious intent than a musical Theodore Crossen, chairman, are jointly
No Vespers This Week
There will be no Vesper Service this
high register, as that of Miss Mary Black. of the Players Club wiII present its third comedy or extravaganza; yet it has a vital- sponsoring a series of discussions on the
Her singing of the "Star," by Rogers, was production of the season.
ity that has kept it alive for 300 years in general theme of "Counselling." The meet- Sunday evening. Th~ next Sunday, Feb"Once in a Palace," by Marguerite spite of the bookish, humorless scholars ings are all·open to interested persons, but ruary 10, the first of the new semester, the
especially well liked. "Villanelle," by Dell
Acqua, and "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark," Kreger Phillipps, is a delightful fantastic who have sometimes made its faults the particularly to parents, teachers, and all services will be resumed, with an organ
by Bishop, were also truthfully rendered. satire in three acts. It is based on Hans more painful by explaining them away. leaders oi social groups who have the con- recital at 6.30 P. M., in Clothier Memorial
She was accompanied by an excellent and Andersen's old legend, "The Emperor's New Today it is one of the most popular plays viction that they owe to their groups and of the College.
very sympathetic pianist, Miss Marie Hin- Clothes," that very vain Emperor who in the repertories of community theaters, to society the obligation of understanding
terliter.
cared so enormously for new and fine and one of the most frequently revived of human nature as thoroughly as possible in
The solo playing of Mr. William Heyl, clothes that all else must wait while he Shakespeare's plays on the professional order that they may apply all available
a grandson of Mr. Herbert Tily, in bedecked and arrayed himself, vanity being
knowledge to the guidance of such groups.
sta~:~y few lines have been cut, but a The series opens with a consideration of
Debussy's "Prelude" and the Brahms' his undoing.
"Rhapsody in G Minor" was done wi(h
It might be fitting to pause for a brief number of obscure or obsolete words have the fundamental principles of Psychology,
masterly technique and feeling, as was al~o word about Hans Christian Andersen. been altered in the interest of clarity. To Biology and Sociology which govern human
his accompanying of the violin in the Born 1805 in the little Danish village of
.
II" k·
f
behavior and these will I~ter be applied to
play it ID the ro Ie ·mg care- ree manner the solutl·on of outstandl·ng present-day To Celebrate 25th National Anh
h· h th
h· k ·t
·tt
h
Cesar Frank "Sonata in A" and in the trio Odense, his father was a cobbler, his mot er.
. I
m /W IC
ey t 10' I was wn en, as l·ndl·vl·dual II·fe-problems, particularly those niversary of Scoutmg February
with violin and organ.
an illiterate washerwoman with IItt e to been the effort of our local performers.
.
7th at Methodist Ch~h
Harold Micklin, the violinist, gave beau- commend life save this frail awkward lad.
You will hear some familiar lines or ?f youth, where so many problems orlgtiful music with his remarkable playing But desire gave him courage and he re- phrases· "She sat like Patience on a mon- mate.
This year the Boy Scouts of America will
both of the Cesar Frank "Sonata" and of solved to become famous. Lucki~y for ~im ument"· •.. "If music be the food of
The meetings are held at the "Gables" celebrate their twenty-fifth. anniversary •.
the lovely Beethoven "Romance in G."
he had this desire, for by it he lifted hlm~ love, play on I" . . . "Since before Noah of t~e Ulvers~on School each Wednesday Scouting was chartered by· the United
Mr. Herbert Tily, one of the foremost self out of a life of poverty and ignor~nce was a sailor" . . . "Some arc born great, eve?mg at ~ 0 clock, and are under general States Congress in 1910. Every year since
musicians of Philadelphia, played "Tri- into one of honor and fame, with. klOgs some achieve . . ." But why spoil all the chairmanship ~f ~r. E.. L. :rerm~n. Panel that time the National Council at New
umphal March," by Cuthbert Harris, and and queens in every lan~, competmg ~o fun of spotting tbem? It will help to members lead m dISCUSSIon In whlc~ all the York has promoted a National Scout Week.
two McDowell numbers, the lovely "To honor him, to say nothmg of the md- make the language clear ii you remember me~b.ers of the group who desire ma?, This has always been set during the first
a Wild Rose" and the "Maestoso" (A. D. lions of children all over the world.
that "still" means "always" in Elizabethan partiCIpate. A small enrollment fe IS part of February.
MDCXX Op. 55, No.3) as organ solos.
It has been said, that next to the Gospels English. that "an" means "if". that chargea to cover the tost of necessary
This year for the first time in the hisHis playing was a revelation of the fine no books have done more than Andersen's "cousin': may mean almost anv r;lation; literature and materials.. Over twenty. a~e tory of scoutirig in Swarthmore, the annimusic which that instrument can produce to preach love on earth.
.
that a "galliard" is a kind of dance; that at present enr~lIed, ~t IS plan~ed to lu,:~t versary wiII be celebrated by an .>\11when well played. The "Finlandia," by
Quoting from him, "I find an Idea for a "hart" is a kind of stag, thou~h it sounds I the m~mbershlp to thirty. An) .Iocal re.l- Swarthmore Scout-Parent Banquet, which
Sibelius, was played as an encore, with its older people, tell it as if to children, but like "heart"· that a "catch" is a kind of dents mterested should consult either Mrs. will be held in the gymnasium of the Methvivid contrast of majestic, thundering vol- reme~bering that. f~th~r and m~~her a~e song, often ;alled a "round" j that a stew- Crossen or Dr. Te~~n.
odist Church at 6.15. o'clock on Th1trsday
ume of sound and then exquisitely soft listenm g,':, ~nd t~1S IS )\'st what ~ce In ard's "chain" is his badge of office j that
Fortnightly to Meet
evening, February 7. About 200 scouts,
harmonies.
a Palace IS domg, a play amusmg and to "gull" a person is to make a fool of
parents and guests are expected to be presAs a climax to the evening came the entertaining to all ages.
. him· that a "toy" is any kind of trinket.
On Monday, February 4, Mrs. David ent. The committee in charge of planning
trios for organ, violin and pianGThe direction, ~nery and costumes will not 'necessarily for a child; that "shrew" McCahan, of Strath Haven Avenue, will and serving the banquet is headed by Mrs.
"Walther's Prize Song" from the "Meister- be under t~. guidance of Mr. and Mrs. is pronounced "shrow," and "shrewish," be hostess to the Fortnightly at 2.30 Alfred Gary White. Her associates are
siDger," by Wagner; . Prelude to the Charles D. Mitchell, assisted by .an a~le "shrowish." But do not try to understand o'clock.
Mrs. Howard J. Dingle, Mrs. Edward M.
"Deluge," by Saint-Saens, and "Largo," byc.ast 'of ~xperienced players, incl~dmg WiI: ·the big words Sir Andrew uses;. he doC!;
Mrs. Robert. Endicott Eaton, of .ulve~ Bassett, Mrs. Chester Spencer, Mrs. W. A.
Handel.
lIam Pnce, Isabel Murdock Pnce, Fred not understand them himself. He IS doubt-\ ston School will read a play. ThIS wlll Thomas, Mrs. George M. Ewing and Mrs.
During the intermission, Mrs. Mildred ericeric A. Child, John R. Brownell, He~- less the original from whom Sheridan got be in place of Mrs. Cook's book review. H. W. Allyn. The scout committee in
Scott Olmstead gave an interesting descrip- bert L. Walton, Walter C. Crouch, LeWIS his suggestion for Mrs. Malaprop 175 years Because of a bad. throat condition Mrs. charge consists of Scouts Ted Hannum,
tien of the origin and work of the Woman's Shay, John Murrell, Peggy James, ~orcen later· but he is even more the original of Cook cannot use her voice for several Clifford Colesworthy, Bob Delaplaine, MorInternational League for Peace and Free- Mitchell, Virginia Bassett, Mildred SI~pers. Bob' Acres.
weeks.
ris Bassett, Clifford Renshaw and Bill
dom, ending on a hopeful note for the Florence A. Hoadly, Charles D. Mlt('llell
The large cast of Twelfth Night includes
Literary sketches will be given by Mrs. Thomas.
need of the continuation of its work, in a~d others.
several new players, three of whom, Angela Walter S. James and Mrs. C. F. Noyes.
The guest speakers will be John C. Fosview of the recent defeat of the World
Tickets are available at Buchner's and Mason Francis Woodroffe and Bruce
Members are asked to be prompt in at- ter, local scout executive, and Dr. Herbert
Court plans.
The Community Shop, Park Avenue.
.
' (Continued on Page 6)
tedance.
J. Wyckoff, of the Haverford School.
COLLEGE FACULTY TO
PRESENT SHAW PLAY
CHILD WELFARE TO
BE TOPIC AT SLW V
I
I
a
I
w. LL 1"0·-IJiCJ:lD'T IN
I
I
I
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
'ONCE IN APALACE'
NOW IN REHEARSAL
COUNSrLLIN.G· GROUP
MEETING EACH WEEK
•
ALL-SCOUTMPARENT
BANQUET THURSDAY
I
I
I.
2
.:.-.--------
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Eqageileut ADQouueed
of Annie Hillborn
Mrs. Ronald Atwood Cox, of WashIn-g-: Dr-yd-.-n,-o-f
/,'
.':. FEBRUARY I,
1,3J
·p-rin-ccl-on-a-n:':d"'::"La-fa-y-e-lt-'~A-ve-.-t1-m-e-o-f-h-is-d-ea-t-h-res-i-ded--a':'f::',2"'OO~"'Go~lf-V-ie-W'-t-ha-t"""tlie:-.-;"-II':'ew~P-o-s-t-O-ffi-ce-B-,uiI·-'-di-n-S=-I,Jll"'2/.YC:be:"
FEBRUARY I, 1935
D. C.,open! Monday aod, TlI!'sday DUes. '
~.,.d;·M.rion Golf iMlI!lOf, ~rdmore, Pa. erected, have beeD busy this ""'with
as the guest of Mrs, Robert E, Sbarples,
H. was a former president of the Susque- movIng operations, Peter E, Told lip
of Yale Avenue.
On Saturday, February 9, M,., Douglas hanna Coal Company aM, lived in the remo"-d to 4HDartm,outb Avenue. David
---Sinclaire and her daughter, Estelle, wUl Simmons' House on tbe College Campus Ulricb will have his office in his horne oj.
Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Torrey, of E1m spend tbe day in Princeton, N. J., a.s the during the ten years he was i:l Swarth~ Rutgers ,Avenue for the time being, at
least. George Gillespie will use part of
Mrs. Sulreat Walter ~ on AveDue, entertained same of Mr. Torrey'S guest of Mr. Richard Furman. They wiJ) more.
,tudents
and
several
members
of
the
facattend
the
fencing
matches,
and
after
din·
He
will
be
remembered
by
many
here
the old Prep School Building at 123 South
California Trip; Will Be
uUy
of
Swarthmore
College,
at
their
home
ner
proceed
to
Trenton,
where
they
will
who
knew
him
well,
and
others
will
recall
Chester
Road, and Di'. Franklin Gillespie
Away Two Month.
on Tuesday evening.
attend the dance of Miss Jeao Wa1dron. him as the man Who drove a pair of fine will take up his practice in the office which
Tbe, en-.gerneot has been announced of
-.:=-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, Jr., of North bay
is part of
homerd being
built at
News has been recei\'ed of the death at
H horses fabout Swarthmore
b
f thyears
S ago.
th Cb
R his
d new
d Ha
A
~
Chester
Road,
will entertain at supper this
e
was
a
ormer
mem
er
0
e
war
ester
oa
an
tva
venue.
Miss
HUlborn,
of North
Chester ber
in Scarborough,
N. Y.,
' Cb• ure.
h
/;~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~
more P res by tenan
Road, Annie
and Mr.
Jesse Watson
Philips,
jessiehome
Dinwiddie,
at the great
ageof0 fMiss
91 evening.
\Vilminltoo, Del.
years. Miss Dinwiddie was a member of
Mrs. ~obert K. Enders, of Cedar Lane
the Swarthmore Pmbyterian Church and and College Avenue, and Mrs. Arthur R.
CODveation at Inn
Mrs. Silorgent WaIter, of North Chester had spent some time here at the home of Dana, of Elm Avenue, entertained fifteen
Road, sailed on Saturday on the "Cali- her nephw, Allan C. \Vood, of Swarth- children at a bob-sled party on Sunday.
The State Emergency Relief Board held
fomia" for the state of the same nanne,! more Avenuc, who attended the funeral
a four-day convention at the Strath Haven
via the Panama Canal. Mrs. Walter
service.
Mrs. Howard jenkins, of the B.enjamin Inn during the past week. Many supervisit her SOD, David \Valter, and other
West House, entertained her bridge club on visors from various parts of Pennsylvania
friends in Pasadena and return by motor
Frederick A. Knapp, choirmaster and Wednesday.
were in attendance.
in about two months.
organist at Trinity Church, and Mrs.
Rolla
Ruok
Knapp were the guests of honor at a surMrs. George L. Armitage, of· South ChesHome·Made Breada
Mr. T. \V. Crossen, of Garrett Avenue, prise party at the rectory on Wednesday tel Road, will entertain at luncheon today
Vacate Old Bank BlJilding
was called to the west Saturday by the evening. The men of the choir and their in honor of her mother, Mrs. Frank McThose who had offices in the Old Bank
104 PARK AVE.
death of his mother, Mrs. H. S. Cr,o...,n, I wives joined in celebrating Mr. Knapp's Cutcheon, who is spending some time with Building, which is to be removed in order
TEL., sw. 1171
-THE
- SWARTHMOREAN
'.
Li'
!
I '
birthday.
her daughter. _ _ _
enterThe wedding of Miss Ethel H. Davis,
Dr. Dorothy Ashton and Mr. and Mrs.
tained at luncheon at The Han'arl1 on Sat- of Ridley Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton entertained at dinner last
urday, January 19.
Gomer Davis, of Swissvale, Pa., to John C. Friday evening at their home on Cedar
Hale, of Swarthmore, son of Mrs. Amy R. Lane. Among their guests were Mr. and
Man)' ~ters ha"e enjoyed the ice-skat- Hale, of \Vest Chester, took place on 8at- Mrs. Harold G. Marr, Miss Isabelle Bronk
ing during the afternoons and e\'enings of urday morning in the Lutheran parsonage and Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cox.
this week on the Crum.
in NOl\"ood.
Aft~r a week-end wooding trip to the
Miss Nance Armitage, of South ChesMrs. Douglas Sindaire, of Harl" .r,~d,'ndiing! home of the bride's parents in Swissvalc, ter Road, entertained a few friends in- I
nue, returned on Sunday after ~J
Mr. and Mrs. Hale returned to their ne\~..ly forma1ly at a sledding party on Friday.
two weeks resting at Clifton Springs, N. Y. established home in the Harrison ApartM n. SIDC
, Ialre
' a Is0 VIS}
• 'ted frt, cnds t,n Corn - meDts at 116 Swarthmore Avenue.
Mrs, J, Wilbur Hoff, of North Chester
mg.
..
Road, entertained at bridge on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden have afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson, of Yale Aventte,! mo\'ed to their new home at 203 College
will spend the week-cnd in TrentoD 1 N. J. Avenue. Mrs. Soden is recovering from
Mrs. R. Daniel Webster, formerly of
California,
is spending a few weeks with
the grippe. She has been ill since New
her
brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Year's Day.
Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, of Chester Road.
Richard Armitage, son of Dr. and Mrs.
George L. Armitage, of South Chester . A group of friends surprised Mrs. J.
Road, entertained several friends on Tues- Russell Hayes, of Elm Avenue, with a party
in honor of her birthday on Monday eve,CHESTER
day in honor of his !.ieventh birthday.
Friday an4 Sat,urday
WALLACE BEERY
Miss Claire Ploucher, of Philadelphia, of
at theLane
homeand
OJ Ogden
Mrs. Warren
ningWalnut
Avenue.Foote,
was the week-end guest of Miss Rosalie
----
"The. M&hty Bam~~"
....
Monday. TUCls4a" and Wednesday
"
.ANN HARDING
WASHINGTON
"The Biography of a
. Bttchelor Girl"
THEATRE
"The Band Plays On"
EDDIE CANTOR
"KID MILLIONS"
,,
,t
ConUnuous from Noon
:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ I
Today (Friday) and Saturday
i
,
RUBY KEELER
PAT O'BRIEN
\vest Point Cadet Corps
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH"
w.
C. FIELDS
We'dnelidaY--One Day Only
DOUGLAS
OUR GANG
FAIRBANKS
"THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
DON JUAN"
Monday and Tuesday
WALTER CONNOLLY
"Father Brown,
Detective"
WAVERLY
Paul Lukas
,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in Sir James M. BarrJe·s
"LITTLE MINISTER"
(F)
:/' ;
:,
r
[;
i
t.:.',I
t~ ,i
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"SWEET ADELINE"
(F)
t.)
-with_
IRENE DUNNE
100's of Stars and Girls
-EXTRA 1_
World's Most Famous Babies
t'"'1 :
"
with JOHN DEAL
"The Dionne Quintuplets"
TALK BY DR. DAFOE
WEDNESDAY
SYLVIA SIDNEY
(F)
-In-
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
with GENE RAYMOND
Startinc THURSDAY For 3 Days
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
(F)
-In_
"BRIGHT EYES"
I
NEW MASTER CHEVROLET
"BRIGHT EYES"
IlH~2!lR~K
I
Chester Pike at Prospect Park
Friday and Sa.turday, Feb. I. 2 (F)
"FLIRTATION WALK"
-with_
Dick Powell
Ruby Keeler
(F)
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH"
-with-
PAULINE LORD
W. C. FIELDS
ZASU PiTTs
Everyone Is Waiting for This
SensaUon
Wednesday Only, Feb. 6
(F)
TURRET TOP
BODY BY FISHER
NEW STREAMLINE STYLING
AT THE
W. C. FIELDS
MEDIA AUTO SHOW, ARMORY, FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8, 9
BABY L£ ROY
"IT'S A GIFT"
Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc.
Speclai-Max Baer and
King Levinsky Fll'ht Pictures
Thursday Only. Feb. 7
WITH THE
(F)
"Ann of Green Gables"
-with_
ANN SHIRLEY
TO,", BROWN
Sales
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Service
No.2
The "N~w Chief" Model
Olives 33c Large
AIR-WAY
,
YOUR FAMILY-who have such a grip on your
alfections; and who mayor may not derive the
greatest possible benefit from your property, de.
pending to a large extent upon your choke ofYOUR EXECUTOR
I
DIGNIFIED SIMPLICITY
CHARACTERIZES EVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
RIT. 'i58i"~·RACEt1110
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
I
I
,
Peanut Butter i~br17 c: 2i~br27c
Victor
Sliced
Bread
,~~~ Be
Supreme
9c : Sliced Rye
IDe
large loaf
Ion.
r
Money·Saving
Meat Values!..........-.
..............- .......
All Sizes Smoked Skinned
~............
CHURCH NEWS
Ham 5
TRINITY CHURCH
}Protestant Episcopal
Chester Road and College Avenue
Rector:
Ollr t,."sl facilities were titnJelopetilo he 0/ sertJietl
in jllSl stich ""mtln sihltltions tIS Ihis. M"1 we slww
10Mihe tll/lIatJltzges Wtl ""~e 10 01ler?.
pt jar
-------------------IIsaJ Appetizing
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
I
IOc
Tomatoes .0.
Introducea
Rev• .l• .larden Guenther.
s.
T. K.
S :00 A. Y.-Holy Communion.
9 :45 A . .IiI.-Sunday School.
10 :00 A. M.-Junior Church.
11 :00 A. ?d.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev • .John Ellery TuttJe. Minister
SUNDAY
10:00-Bible School.
•
11 :OO-Morning Worship.
Pastor preaches,
"What Shall I Dt) With Jesus 1"
3 :OO-Boys' and Girls' Choirs.
4 :45-organ Worship.
S :OO-VESPERS. Swarthmore Scout Troops'
"Rally-Bon, Girls, Cubs. BrowniesSpeaker. E. Urner Goodman. Program
Director, Nation&l OrganizatiDn. New
York.
7:0G-Young People.
FRIDAY
IO:3G-Woman's Association. Valentine Luncheon, 12:34.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST:
OF SWARTHMORE
•
Pa~ Aven.u~ow Harvard
11 :00 A. II.-Sunday &hool.
11 :00 A• .M.~qnda" Leuon-Sennon.
Wednesday Merlina' meeting each week, 8
p. Ill. Readfna room open daJJ,. except Sun.
dan and holidays. 1 to ,4; Church edlftee.
AD are eordialb' Invited to attend the BerY_
fees and UM the Readinl" RooJD.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
.
SUNDAY
••45 A. M.-Firot no,. School
9 :45 A.. Y.-Morning Forum. Study or Bruce
Carey'S book, "The Bible and th# Great
Life." Subject: ''Does God Care'" led by
Paul Trueblood,
SWARTHMORE 411
,,
••
SWARTBllORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUnCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
p ..tor
9 :45-SundBY School.
11:OQ-"A Cheerful Countenance."
7 :OO-EpWDrth League;
7 :45-8ermon by the Rev. John D. Herr. Di_
rector Dr the Wesley FoundatiDn of the
Unive1'!lity of Pennsylvania.
Strangers cDrdially invited.
PAT O'BRIEN
-ADDED_
Silly SYmphony-Goddeas of Spring
l'fDvelty-Unlversal News
GEORGE REED AT THE CONSOLE
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4, 5
25c','"
YOUR PROPERTy-all those things that are
yours and which you have worked and sacrificed
to accumulate for-
SWARTHMORE 761
27':
.!~
Sanitary System
MARTEL BROS.
Ib23c.
.. To
,
THINK OF MARTEL'S
BETTER FOOD fOR THE TABLE
Coffee
.
WHEN YOU THINK OF fOOD
Morris Williams, former resident of
Swarthmore died suddenly on January 25.
Mr. Williams was 19 years old and at the
SEE THE
-In-
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
-wlthGertrude Michael
Startinl' Next Thursday
Drexel HUI
TOOAY and SATURDAY
,I
, Births
Morris Williams Dead
-1::1-
Warner Bros.
Theatre
TICKETS, 1;0 CENTS
Word was received in Swarthmore last:
week-end of the death on january 24 of
Mrs. Ellen H. Arms, widow of Captain
Theodore Jessup Arms, in Darien, Conn.
Friends will remember when Captain Arms
was stationed at League Island and Captain and Mrs. Arms Jived on Cornell Avenue about 1909 and 1910.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4, 5 (F)
, ,
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
FEBRUARY 9TH
8.30 O'CLOCK
lISCO
•
tire
An All Faculty Production
Ellen H. Anns
DICK 'POWELL
PAULINE LORD
By George Bernard Shaw
•
"Fl:IRTATION WALK"
, ,
"ANDROCLES AND THE LION"
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Lesley, of
Elkins Park, former residents of Swarthmore, are being congratulated upon the
birth of a daughter, Barbara, on Sunday,
january 27, at the Providence Hospital,
Media.
THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
(F)
Warner Bros. Mighty Military
Musical
for
ACCEPT OUR THANKS
Dr. and Mrs. C. F, Rassweiler, of Hav-I
erford Place, are receiving congratulations I
upon the birth of a son on Thursday, January 24, at the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Media Theatre
Ch.ster's Molt Distinctive
neatre
3 23c..
presents
DEAR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
~--+--
"The Secret Bride" .
Table Syrup
THE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FACULTY
For your kiD~ cOD.ideration and eo-operatioD in overlookina our
delayed DEUVERY SERVICE durin• •he hea..,. onowfall of Ia ••
week. We take creat pride and aati.factioD in our telephone orde~
aDd deUyery aerrice, by which YOU, the bousewive. of Swarth..
more, can, within the comfort of your homes, witb one telephone
call-order your entire table needs for the day, with the ...ti.faction of receiving the finest freah vea.table., meab or groceries,
aa if you bad been at the atore yourself. And t~ quole one woman,
who remarked: HI reeeiTe better foo~a whe~ I phone, than" if")
had come and selected them myself." So, ",lease accept our
apoloRies for our delayed .ervice durin. tLis unprecedented snow..
fall and we pledge ouraelve. to better and punctual aerrico in
the future.
Flour
•
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sise, of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, of Swarthmore
Crest, on Saturday.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
BARBARA STANWYCK
Warren William
-In-
~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, of South Chester Road, is entertaining the bridge club
to which she belongs today.
Friday, Saturday, Monday
ROBER.T YOUNG
STUART ERWIN
HELD OVER
,
CHESTER
•
Buckwheat
or Pancake
r
Jimmy Pitman, of Vassar Avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday on January
22, at his home. His guests were Norman
Robinson, Henry Grant, Stephen Smith,
David Simmonds and Jimmy Price.
3
later studied summers at Blbllothequ-.-:N::a-.-----------------------------~
t10uaJe and U. of Grenoble, and in Paris
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
and Madrid, 1910-11. Aost. in Romance
SWARnDlORl!, Po\.
Iapgs, aDd lit•. and head of Beecher House,
+
U. of Chicago, 1900-01; asst. prof. Frencb
ANN B. SHARPLES
Editor aad P ...u.....
lang. and lit, 1901-02, prof. and head of
+
Romance dept., 1902-27, emeritus since
TITUS J. EWiG
1927, Swarthmore CoD. Mem. modern
lang, assus, of America, Middle States, Md.
.......er
+
and Pa" Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Assn,
ROSAUE DRYDEN
Univ. Women, Colonial Dames America,
SodaI B4.lt.r
Phi Beta Kappa. Autbor: Paris Memwhen you know that for breakfast there',
ories, 192~; Children of Versailles, 1931 •
PbODa S_rthmor. eoo
PROM
CALIPORN[A
Editor
of
Poesies
diverses,
by
Antoine
steaming
hot cakes, Louella Butter and Syrup
.ED........ Secncl CIaQ Matter, .ruUUJ' :&t,
U'28, at the Post om ... at Swarthmore, P..,
Furetiere, 1908. Cootbr. to Modern LaDg•
and a cup of delicious tIS(X) Coffee awaiting
"
UDder the Act of Marcia 3,- 1879..
Dear Mrs. Sharples:
Notes, Modern Lang. Jour., Nation, New
your arrival att:;h::::e:..t:.:a:::b:.:le::.._ _ _ _ _ _ __
My oister teDs me tbe P. M, Sharples York Evening Post, Education, School and
(West Chester) family are hece in Pasa- Society, etc. Home: Swarthmore, Pa."
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1935
Two 20 0. pkgs IIsaJ
dena. One son Is going to the California
Institute of Technology, My sister lunched
Note: We regret th.t due to an over.
AN URGENT COMPLAINT
with tbeID before my arrival and says tbey sight in reproducing last week's account
like it here.
, 'Dear Editor;
of Detlev W. Bronk, the following line
We have had more rain than usual and was omitted: "mem. Am. Physiol. Soc.,
May I use the columns of your paper to
voice a most timely comp1aiDt-that of tbe in consequence, the hills are as green as British Physiol. Soc."
ours in June.
deplorable- condition of many sidewalks not
Last week we had two cold nigbts-29
.only in the residential section, but also in
One 11f2·lb can lISCO
Payment on Gym Received
degrees
being the coldest and the fruit
the Jj'usiness section of the Boro'Jgh. At
growers had to smudge, but we hear of no
Early this week the Swarthmore School
the ~e of t~ writing, a week after the losses.
District received the sum of $1l,416.S3, as
snowfall, the community still presents a
-critical- danger to its citizens through its The orchards are Jaden with golden fruit first payment of tbe P. W. A. grant for
and bigb above .11 is glorious Old Baldy the new gymnasium, from the Federal Govnumerous uncleared walks.
all
I believe that the matter is liable to (over 10,000 feet), lifting his snow-clad ernment. One other payment will be made
peak as if to stand guard like a vast sen- upon the completion of the gym.
legal action if the sidewalks are not cleared
No finer coffee grows than the coffees used In those fresh. full
The date of completion has been ex- WithiD" "twenty-foUr" hours after snow has liDel.
flovored coffe.s. Choose fh, one fhet .u*' your faste.
days
ago,
with
several
friends,
we
A
few
tended to February 2 and the architects
ceased falling and that the owners of the
motored
to
Claremont
(about
35
miles
have notified all contractors.
properties are responsible. I know that in
neighboring municipalities residents were from here) to call on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Lange (nee Barbara Pearson). They
warned on
second day after the storm
Girl Scout News
A super blend of choice Soufh American Coffees.
are cozily sitti'ated near Scripps Collegethat legal actio!! wou]~ be taken.
"'shiv ground fo your indivIdual order.
where both ~ie teaching.
The class for women in Scouting InIn this town the pavement at Boroug~
Today is like May. I have been out in struction which was postponed this MonHall was quite late in being cleared and
the
patio sewing and writing without even day on account of the weather, will be held
I would like to take this opportunity to
a
wrap,
but when the sun disappears it is next Monday from 2 until 4 o'clock at
5Uggest t,hat in similar cases in the future,
always
wise
to have a warm coal nearby. the Woman's Club House, with Miss Gerparticulati care' be' exercised in baring the
AN'NA T. SPEAKMAN.
trude Gold, Field Captain of District 6,
vicinity of lire plugs-a sensible protective
(MRs, W. W. SPEAKMAN.)
leading. This class is open to everyone
measure ~whose benefit might be needed
- -.......~.-interested.
by any Qf us at any moment.
.
, ,
Troops 6 and 194 will meet tomorrow
I do nbt know who should do .this, but
PROM "WHO'S WpOIN
morning at 9.30 at the Woman's Club
ceitainly; the advisabili!y. ~f clearing the
AMERICA"
House. Troop 16 will meet for First Aid
walks before the "snow packs and freezes
at 9.30 tomorrow morning at
Instruction
Witb the permission of tbe publishers of
and ~ s~ch a menace to public safety, is
the
Girl
Scout
House.
apparent, to us all.
. .. ~
"Who's Who in America," we reproduce
On
Saturday,
February
9, all Swarthmore
in
an
alphabetical
series
of
articles
the
fifth
Thank;.)'"u.
Girl
Scout
Troops
will
meet at the
on
Swarthmoreans
in
~'"Whots
Who."
JUST A TAXPAYER.
",. r
"BRONK, Isabelle, college prof.; b. Woman's Club House for folk dancing.
Duanesburg,- Schenectady Co., N. Y.; d. Mrs. E. H. Bonsall will speak on "Winter
Ib
APROPOSAi
Abram and Cynthia (Brewster) 8.; ed. Birds and Trees." These "inter~troop meetBrockport (N. y,) State Normal Sch" ings are being he1d every other week.
the Edito~:-'
On Sunday, February 3, at 4.45 o'clock
WelleSley, 1878-81, Germany' aiia-FtMce,
, Is it possible for the Borough to give 1883-84, U. of Leipzig, Sorbonne, arid Col- in the afternoon, the Girl Scouts of Swarthemp10yment to a few of the unemployed lege de France, 1889&91; Ph. B., TIl. y/es- more are to meet in uniform at the Pres'by having t'he waitiug'room of the railroad leyan U., 1893; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1900; byterian Cburch, to be the guests of the
Boy Scouts in their annual meeting.
F ...."'- It,. Ro'.rt £. Siuarplea
8wsrtl}mnrt
(ll:nmmunity &IJnp
~fThe
Webster Groves, Miss.
Mothers' Club of Rutledge
nIF. SWARTHMOREAN
statioD scrubbed from ceiIiDg to lIoor inclusive? Better stlD-the ceiIiDg should be
ocraped and It and the walls painted, but
thIa might not be feasible at this time.
Later, outdoor work will provide some
work, but this is a lean seasoD and lit for
• good inside Job.
As I write I can see the answer, "Will
the writer pay the bill 1" So I will
answer, "No." In spite of that, could
not thIa project be accomplished?
MAUD L. (Mas. J. V. S.) BISHOP.
ot
PeDdle Hill.
11 :00 A. Il.-Ifeetlnc tor Wonhip
Ileetfna Houe.
fa
the
WEDNESDAY
9:80 A. If. to _2:80 P • .M.-8ewinrr and QuiJt.
fill" In Whittier Boase. Bn: IUDcheoa.
AU Cordial.,. Invited
tWhole or
Shank Halt)
No.1 Quality. SUgar cured, hickory smoked. One or more
of these brands-FeUn's l-X~L, Morrell's PRIDE, CUdahy
PURITAN, Swift'. PREMWM,
Lean Fresh Rib End
!Up
ro
3l1o Ibs)
Pork
Loins
Loin End !Up
tb
to 312 Ibe)
19c
22c
Ib
Center Cut Chops or Roasts
Ib 29c
Well Seasoned Sauer Kraut
3 lb. 10c
Sliced Coo'«ed Corned Beef
%. lb 8c
Sliced Spiced Luncheon Meat
%. lb 9c
Swift's Select Calves Liver
Ib 25c
Ib 140
Pork Sausage
Ib 32c
Beef Liver
Dill Pickles
each 5c
Meat SCfa Ie Ib 12c
Fresh Killed Young Hen
I
r u.rkeysl~8~~)
'tb
Fresh.Killed Young Tom Turkeys a
Haddock FQ:~J~~ets
Fancy Sea Trout or Butterfish
Fancy No. 1 Canadian Smelts
Fresh Select Oysters (opened)
tb
Ib
37c
17c
2 1b.17c
Ib 160
doz 150
~------------~------------------------.
GGrden-Fresh Fruits Gnd VegefG"'es
.....-..-..
Luacloua
Florida
Strawberries pI. box 17c
~-
Washed Ca-rr-o-:;t-s-;2;;-;;,lb-:;.--;;5-e-,--;S..0-U-n-;d'"'T~urniPs 2 lb. 50
Cele.,. H _
hunch 15c
Sweet Potatoes 3 lb. 140
lb 15c
Navel Oranges
doa 35c
Fancy Rhubarb
Iceberg
Lettuoehead
100
Juicy
Crapafrult3
for14e
,
PEAS ~~=~ 2 Iba. 29c '
U. S. No, 1 New Y'ortc ere .ing AppIea. 3 I'" 14c
W.-.;:, Q.af~ Co• • ••11 Fur 110.., Go.. ' _ _
IIIIIIIIBllIIIl Thee.
Prtcea iCiieqUve la Our stone- and • ' . "
MMt J(&rk.~
.......or..r. !lnd VtclDltz.
i"
•
.
I,
'rriE SWARTHMOREAN
FIRST DAY SCHOOL
"Often she arose at dawn and stroDed await tbe request of an owner. By caI.ling
over the level moor at the south of Swarth- 1638-1 these may he procured and more
more, where the new Public School DOW stray pennie. may he collected In May to
stands, to watch the SUD rising as It fl0oc.Ied belp along this worth)' cause.
.
the heavens with liJac, saft'roD, pale pmk
On the Honor Roll this week are: Jimmy
aud soft crimson. She painted many a Bogardus, who made $1.20 for the Tot Lot
Whittier H _ Sc:eae of ·Remi- 5Cene in the outdoor-world, one of these a by
selling chocolate peppermints; Winifred
niscences of Quaker Poet for
pine tree: bending over a' stream in a sil- Parke, who realized 30 cents by iShovelling
very green tone. (This painting she gave snow and housework; Mary Yates GnWhich It Is Named
to Mr. and Mrs. RII5SOU Hayes.).
. At the Friends' First Day School, held
"When she pasoed from life she left the creest, 25 cents from the same source j
in Whittier" House, which was Damed for memory of a beautiful soul, of a simple David Gilc....t, who made 50 cents shovelling snow; Friends' Sewing Circle at Whitthe famous Quaker poet, tbe life and Poems uDworidly nature, loved by all who had
tier House, $10.00; a total of $12.25,
of the· poet are bting reviewed over a her friendship.". .
which.
when added to the previous amount
period of several Sundays dUring tbe d05Mrs. Sarah .Farley gave an interesting
in the treasury, makes $43.53, almost oneing exercises.
talk on another
Madame Van HeIden's tenth of the $500 goal.
Last Sunday Mrs. Walter Dickinson's paintings, and John Brownell read liThe
class took charge of the period. P9cms Vanishers," his favorite poem by Whittier.
by Whittier were read, a sketch of his
Next S~nday, Allen HaU will give Whitlife given, and the following article by tier's "Barefoot Boy," and Russell Hayes
J. RusseJl Hayes was read;
wiD continue with reminiscences of WhitM
"This building we are in was erected as tier.
an annex: to our' Friends' Meeting House.
The chorus will meet as usual at 7.1S
It was named 'Whittier House' in memory on Wednesday evening.
Delaware County WODJen'" Reof the beloved Quaki'!'r poet, John Greeo M A most appreciative letter came from
publican Club to Review Vital
leaf Whittier. Many of Whittier's poems Samuel Fleisher to the boy!=_ of Elliott RiehM
I ..u.... at Media Inn
have been set to music. The ·one we sang ardson's class, who contributed to tbe Tot
today, 'Dear l.ord and Fatber of Mankind,' Lot Association.
A Discussion Luncheon will he held by
is one of his.
Each class in the First Day School has the Women's Republican Club of Delaware
"When Caroline Van HeIden came to interested jtself in some definite social wel~ County on Thursday, February 7, at 12.30
live in Swarthmore some years ago, she fare project which is continued through- at Media Inn, when vital questions before
paiuted the portrait of John Greenleaf out the year.
the public, both state and national, will
\Vbittier, to hang on our wall, to be a
Visitors and friends are always welcome he brought before the memhers in talks by
on Sunday morning at 9.45.
beautiful reminder of him.
three outstanding women of the county.
"Caroline Van Heiden had a studio in
ETHEL DURNELL,
Mrs. William Everett, Republican State
Borough Hall and painted portraits of
Superintendent.
Committeewoman from Delaware County,
•
various Swarthmore people-Dr. Jessel
will talk on tbe "New Administration at
Holmes and others. She was the widow
Harrisburg."
Mrs. Everett is in touch with
of a former Dutch consul in Philadelphia
the
Legislature
and spends some time each
and was known as Madame Van Heiden.
week in Harrisburg, and should bring interesting sidelights to the club.
"Social Legislation" will he discussed by
by her.
Mrs. William Ward, of Chester, former
uMadame Van Heiden sometimes talked
from this platform to the First Day School Continued Industry Secures. an Vice-Chairman of the Republican County
Committee~ Mrs. Ward has been one of
about tbe beauties of Nature. She loved
Addition 6f $12.25 to
the
panel discussing this subject in the Fedall beautiful thin~ouds, trees, sunsets,
Treasury This Week
eration
of Women's Clubs.
snowstorms~ flowers and bjrds~ She loved
Mrs.
Arlington Evans will bring "The
the delicate fems and the exquisite colors
The Swarthmore Tot Lot Association is
Bonus
From
a Service Man's Viewpoint."
and "forms of Bowel'S and leaves. She often already setting an example for other comMrs.
Evans
is
at present Vice·Chairman of
munities.
talked to us· of these, in her quaint and
the
Republican
County Committee and
appreciative way.
Since this most interesting work of beneactive in" the American Legion work, and
fit
to
neglected
children
In
Philadelphia
has
EST~TE OF H. CARROLL PUSEY. deceased.
knows her subject. So that the day should
lJE'MlEas TESTAMENTARY on the above been started here, a dub of Germantown
Estate have been "mnted to the underabmed. has expressed a desire to also assume some be interesting, members will be given ample
who reqUest fill. penoaa b.llvfrqr .claims or de-lIIanet.. &calnst" "the Estate of the decedent to responsibility toward another "Tot Lot." opportunity to discuss the questions from
Dtak-e khown the alUbe, atld all peI'J(tD8 InLet us, boys and girls continue to the Boor or to bring others to the attention
debted to- the decedent to make PllJ'ment. wJth_ shoulder this task efficiently l and gladly, so of the meeting. A Board meeting will be
out del.,.. to .
MARY'S. PUSEY. ExIK"Dtrb:.
that others may follow in our footsteps and held at 11 in Media Inn.
411 N. Cheater Road.
Reservations should be made with Mrs.
.swarthmore.
PenMylvanla. more "Tot Lots" may be estabUshed.
Or to her Attorney.
.
William
Wohhus, Treasurer of the Club
In the
schools" and Ulverston "381
CLAUDE C. SMITH. Esq.•
(Media
757-W),
by Tuesday, February 5.
donated by Mr; Fleisher) have
Baltimore Pike. Swarthmore. Penna.• and banks·
Members
are
urged
to briog their friends,
1617 Land Title Bide.• Philadelpbla, P.. been
Seven adults also have
H-6.
as
these
luncheons
are
interesting and pop~
banks in
homes and some
ular. This Discussion Luncheon inaugurated
a series.of Open_ Forum discussioDS.monthly
by members of the Club on· questi~ns before the public during the sessions of the
Legislature and Congress.
REVIEWING POETS
.
J'
.,;
!, .'
'
; i
i
i
,
,
(~
;"
(.
.,
..
,.
,'.
r,
•.'.
' ..
r, ",
,
,,
:-
~
,
,
,.
,I
.i
; !
t
,i
~
;
"
(
ten In Peaceful Meditation), Mrs. Terman;
M.... E. O. Lange, vice-president; Mrs.
"Peace Spiritual Song/, Mrs. WIckham i
John
E. Jeffords, secretary, aud Mrs. J. T.
"Peace In the Modern World," MIss Ellen SchameJ,
trealurer.
S. Brinton (speaker from the Women'. International League for Peace).
.:...-=--......- -
Methodist Chureh Note.
.
of
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
~~::::~::~~~~~···~·~-·~-~·------~~~1r=·~~='·"~~~·~0RIGJN·=·"=··'"~::=~Jl~~I=_~!;~~=-~=-~~--~~~~~~~~~----------------------------~-----------------.--,~~;
NE·WS NOT'1>'8
NO·
·IN
Lee
". 'GE E·XHIB·m"
~' DUE"
ON
ga~e
"r
Southea.tern District Chail'lllall, Mrs. A. V.
Tis
Chairman, Mrs. R. M. McCormick, were
introduced. Mrs. W.mer
a report of
\I.
the recent Press conference of the district
in Philadelphia and valuable suggestions
ManUlCripts, of WeU-Kn9WD Au- for the arrangement of a club Press book.
thor. C)f ~delphla Diotriet
Mrs. Tisdale, who had journeyed from
on Display at Library
her home in Pottstown, inspired her
listeners with her enthusiasm for the posManuscripts of eight well-known authors sibilities offered by newspaper publicity
who l;ive in or Dear the city of Philadelphia
and by the Itate federation magazine, The
have been put on display in the library of Pennsylvania Clubwoman. Plans for inSwarthmore College by Mr. Charles B.
creased activity in the files of the Press
FOR RENT
Shaw, librarian, who considers this one of Scrapbook contest sponsored annually by
the more interesting in the series' of eXM the department were given by Mrs. Mc.
FOR RENT-8end.delached b0UJ:e... bed.roomt, hlbits. This collection of original drafts Cormick.
aU modern conveniences. gAl'a..e-t30. Call
shows, as Samuel SCOville, Jr., one of the
Swirthmore GI0-R.
Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, of Swarthmore,
authors, says, "The blood and sweat which
who
is in charge of the Pennsylvania club
manuscript
it
goes into
FOR
apartment.
five comes
out anm- original
book form."
Thesebefore
con'es,
roomaRENT-H(tuaekeepinc
and bath. Albert N. Garrett,
Swutht"'"
news collected for the New York Herald~
more. Pa. Te!ephones. Pennypacker 4442 or SOme in pencil and ink, some typed, reveal Tribune, stressed the importance of coSwarthmore 489.
the many stages of correcUon and sub- operation in sending news of future club
stitutlon of words and phrases through events for use through this medium.
FOR SALE
which novels and short stories go.
Mrs. Edward Kress, county chairman
of
the Clubwoman, presented data regardFOR SALE-Must diapose at great aacrlftce
The works of older Philadelphia writers
well matched set. 81x genuine imported t1I£8.
ing
the number of subscribers in each club
Oriental design. in perfect condition. Would are represented by the original manuscripts
and
urged the acceptance of a special ofter
sell entire eet for '100. Apprtdimate 81zee; of Owen Wister's "The Virginian" and
9 x 12 ft.. 7 x 10 ft., 7 :II: IS ft.. a x 6 ft., and
made
for the remainder of the year.
10 ft. hall runner. Can be Been at storage. Agnes Repplier's essaYS and biographies.
Write Rugs. Swarthmorean ORlce.
During the noon intermission" ci delicious
Two popular contemporary writers who
contributed first copies are Joseph Herges~ luncheon was served in the school cafeheimer and George Gibbs. Mr. Herges- teria, under the direction of Mrs. J. E.
WANTED
heimer, a resident of West Chester, sent Schuyler, second vice-president of the
WANTED-An experienced maid for general the manuscript of his short story, "The Stonehurst Club.. who was luncheon chairhousework. Three in famDy. N(t laundry.
man of reservations.
Good pay. Live in. Reference. Swarthmore Crystal Chandelier," which aptJeared in the
i)02-J'".
July 14, 1934, issue of the Saturday EveMrs. David N. Denman, of Latrobe,
ning Post. The first draft of "Yellow state chairman of Legislation, opened the
WANTED-Unfurnished ba1!helor apartment. Dove," which contained 622 pages in long. afternoon message with an eloquent plea
hand, was loaned for the display by Mr. for thoughtful participation by the clubs in
Apply Box. B. Swarthmorean Office.
Gibbs. author of many novels and a painter the work of her department.
as well.
'
I Know of
A delightful program given by the Girls'
Two boys' writers, Samuel Scoville, Jr. Glee Cluh of the Junior High School under
Several Thonsand Dollars That and Rupert S. Holland, contributed orig- the direction of Miss Minerva Leebo,
inal manuscripts also.
Might Be Invested in a Good
formed a prelude to the afternoon session.
Irvin Anthony's historical work, "Raleigh
Local First Mortgage
Telegraphic messages of good wishes and
and His World," published by Scribners' aHecUon were received during the day from
E.C. WALTON
in the laUer hali of 1934, is displayed in Mrs. John M. Phillips, state president, and
its first form. John T. McIntyre, the last Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, founder of the DelaResidence or Business Location of the e1ght contributors, serit the manu~ ware County Federation, who is now GenBrjck BUDC.low. 612 Vale Ave., ..beslo. script of his novel, "Blowing Weather."
eral Federation Chairman of Legislation.
roof. S roo.a. bath. lot 48x4S. Po••e•• ion
at ODce. $2500. Mort,.,e. $1000.
Mrs. Luckie urged that the members of
the county clubs commuuicate with SenWM. S. BITTLE
ator
Reed regarding the entrance of the
Swarthmore 111.J
United
States into the World Court.
Notary Public - Insurance - Real Estate
A pageant, "Storied Women of the Past,"
was the concluding event of the afternoon
PLUMBING
program.
Although ~he storm had made
HEATING
several last minute changes in the personROOFING Large Program at Midwinter Ses- nel necessary and had caused a measure of
sion Laat Week in Upper
curtailment the unusual program was
Woodward, Jackson Black, Inc.
Darby Junior High School
warmly received by the audience.
SWARTHMORE 43
Triumphing over the handicap furnished
by the heaviest snowfall in a score of years
Guard" for George School
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
.
.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert
Amold, Jr.,
Wallingford Hills, wilJ enterJaln at dinner hefore the Swarthmore SerIes Dauce
tomorrow evening. Their guests will he
Mr. and Mrs, Rohert Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weltz, of Swarthmore.
asonHeflin
COAL
CO.
PHONE REGENT 1308
or SWARTHMORE 6
Iff '·.'11.00
"., •.$11.00
SI'lre..$11.25 . . "' .$9.25
. " , . . , , , .$7.75
CAllI
oa If PAID
IN I. DAYI •
REFRESHING •••
u _ a.UI
PUIN ••••N.ID
..
after a long day
• delicious foocI _ • _well
aerved • • • in an abnINphere· that is· quiet
yr,t
da~IfuL... ... _,
. .
Women to Give Peace Program
L'"
._ ,._" . " . _ .• " , , , , . .•
IN THE TEA ROOM
Dinner .............. ,.......
.so
Saturda,.. _01 SUDcIa,.. ' . " " . . .
_75
StratL.Haven·
The Inn With Per80nalify
Swarthmore 680
Swartluaore, Peana.
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
The Hamilton
NOniatoWD, Pa.
,.
i
The.heat of Ihe sun's rays on Ihe surface of the
ocean or any olher body of waleI' cause. an invisible vapor to rise into Ibe air. Tbis vapor rises
because it is lighter tban air.
;
~
;
,I
1
I
The Whittier
The CLeater Arm.
140 NDrth 15th St. 4th ,. EclgmoDt A"es_
Phila., Pa.
Cheatv, P ••
i
i
n
U
U
-!-;
"n
i
:1
,
!
"
I
,
d
,.'/ ,
I
£"f
,If''-I
'""1
h;
!;
Parb; 1?.oom
IDEAS
FOR YOUIt BASEMENT
,.
, f'
r!:
,~
,.
f'
A hobby corner.. a recreation room •••
a "food bar"-you can have a/l three in the
spick-ond-span basement space made avail.
able by Automatic Gas Heat. It does away
with all heating plant clutter and adds from
10% to 25 % to the size of your home, at a
very minimum of cost. Gas Heat gives you
superb heating comfort all season long althe
touch of a thermostat, at a cost that is now
considered most economical when·you consider the overall saving. Ask for an estimate of
what it would cost to heat your home with gas I
Air currents, or wind, which is Ihe same tbing,
play an important part not only in transporting
the vapor inlo places wbere it i. cooled to form
clonds, but also in distrihuling the clouds over
the various paris of the earth.
This is Ihe second of a series of instructive narratives lelling of the wonders of nature and the
human. accomplishments that make it possible to
have a plentiful supply of water in your home.
Look 'for the next one in this paper two weeks
from today.
Automatic JDnltrol
GAS BURNER
for
"~ERTIFIED
average-size
only
WATER
ham.
$195 calh
SlighU,. MOfe on Budg.t Plan
Ire ... PEDIGREED STREAMS"
1lltAu. DOWN PAYMIINT
2 TlAU TO PAY
'nS/all.d rlghl
in you,. pre..'" turnoee
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
":.-.---.-
"
'Sf
---
. .f;.. ,
. .:.;' .. " ' • ,
.
HOLD WOMEN'S (WRS
FEDERATION MEETING
&:
I
a.
two hundred and eighteen valiant clubwomen from. all. se.ctions of the cou~~y
-overcame thel.r IndIVidual· transportahon
DIRECTORS
difficulties .and .gathered in !he. Upper
MEDIA, PA. Darhy JUnIor ~h School audItorIum on
Thursday mornIng, January 24, for the
mid-winter
meetingof Women's
of the Clubs.
Delaware
County
Federation
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
atNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASSt"f. _
FUNERAL
BELL PHONE 4
FURNITURE
RESTORING
•
Gene R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude C. Smith, Baltimore Pike,
Sw'artlimorff'is'tl g'uar(f on the second "basketball tea~ at George School, Bucks
County, Pa., where she is a member of the
sophomore class.
=================
LARGE SWEET
PRU
L·2S~
Thit tile uluell, ••11•• l3lbt 2Sc-bul this w••Ie.
tad rou get an extra po.nd for th . . .m. pric.~
BeCla •• of an unulu,1 df.r 'rom the 9row.,..
•• bring rou thit ouhhllding Yalu. in prunH.
OR~NG' PEKOE
D'
5
!k:2 c
INDIA-CEYLON BLEND
.
All Our Suburban StOl'es, or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor
FINE GRANULATED
.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. PremisES situate on the east
of Chester Road One bundred thirteen
of the school directed by Ern~st Knell and side
(113') feet north of Harvard Avenue in the
Send for Huley-You'll Not Be Sorry the school orchestra under the direction residence district of the Borough of Swarth.
of D. M. Haupt, supervisor of music in more, containing apprOXimately one hundred
the schools of Upper Darby Township.
flfty-sc\'en (167') teet in frontage on Cheater
Mrs.
John
J.
H.
Phillips,
president
of
Road
is claimed to have heretofore been used
- Honeat Under the Cover
the Federation, in her greeting expressed for dormitory purposes as part of the Swarth.
pride in the spirit shown by the members more Preparawl'y School. which has since
Swarthmore
of the federation in their determination liquidated. and whereas the building thereon
to attend a meeting of importance despite erected has been vacant and neg!ecte.d for a
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa~
considerable period of time, and due to the
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa. the difficulty in travelling.
nature of the building, Bnd Its location ad~
The invocation was offered by Rev. joining the southerly boundary oC apartment
George Anderson, rector of St. Giles Epis- house district ~'A" of the Borough, the council
cop.lI Church. Miss Margaret Calhoun. is- of the opinion that it is proper that conrepresenting the Girl Scout leaders, Jed the sfderatlon should be given to same being in~
salute to the flag. A gracious welcome was cluded within a modifled apartment house diS_/
extended by Mrs. William Pollock, vice- tdet of the !lorough, nnd@r su~tab!e safeguards
president of the Woman's Club of Stone-/ and regulations to be detcmnned upon after
h urst, ac t·
IDg·10 th e a bsence 0 f M rs. IVa It er Ia public hearing thereon: and
/
Scott Rick president of the hostess club. WHEREAS, Geol'lre Gillespie has made ap_
W II
5'
. . I f th
h 01 plication fOr a special permit to OCCUpy the
a ace ava.ge, pnn.Clpa. 0.. e sc o. ' lower floor of said building tempore"rill' as a
added a cordial greetmg, InvItIng the \'15- real estate and contracting office. agreeing to
itors to visit the various departments of remove therefrom at the expirntion of six
the institution of opportunity offered.
months in the event a satisfactory permanent,
Mrs. A. A. Crooks, president of the clll$sification oC the said property as part ofl
Southeastern District, brought an inspiring a modilied apartment hou<;e district is not
message of the work under way by the duly agreed Upon. and council believes It to
dubs of the district and the possibilities be for the best interests of the Borough that,
for the future. Federation spirit is being the said property $h~uld be occ~pied and im_
'
.
d
h
h
t·
k proved dUring said SIX months· Interval. pend_
dlSSemmate
t roug
ex ensIOn wor' ing the possib:e change in clll$siflcation
offered
by
the
district
as
program
matcthcreof;
. I
Sunn,Jield Flo.... 12t 1I5c
Pillshur,'s F·i~S;r 12t 56c
g
g
(Sunnyfield 5-1~ log 21c)
(Pillsbury'. S-I~ bog 26c)
2 11 .29c
I· 5c
Sauerlcraui al~:ttD 2· largest
cans
Octagon ~o1p - 6 giant25c
String Beans ~;;~ I. No. 2. 5-' c
Tomatoes A&oP No_ Can IOe
Peas
4 Nocan.. 2 5 c
cak••
2
. . cans
2
-
2
Balcer's BrealcEastCocoa ~~:'IOc
.Log Callin S,~~p - 12-oz can 19c
~IfHEATor
"~-l-li-lb
17c
con DF
TABLE 'SYRUP Q~~ER
--
_
IIc
To ..1 Rog.I.r Pric.
28c
-
SCOT TISSUE
3
",II.
BE PREPARED I
Fire plays no favorites-you never can
tell whose home will
be next. That's why
it PAYS to have a
TELEPHONE in
YOUR home_ One
call for help, should
fire break out, may
more than save
the telephone's
cost for a lifetime.
I
'
'. I
,I
I
Sc
20c:
SPecial FOT The Week-End!
6RANDMOTHER'S-Qyallly
CRULLERS
PLAIN or ICFD
(6
{Regularlr 20c a
RAISIN BREAD
8e)
doz
doz.,
lor
15C
1...... 8c '
(Rogul.,.,. lOe)
.....oed
loaf
Fine Quality Meats at A&P Markets!
1935 Crop-Fresh-l
I Turlceys ('-.;:jj~.')
I
YOUSA\1B
WaldorE Toilet Tissue _ 6roll.25c
I
na .
NOW. THEREFORE. the Borough Secretary
A resume of the health and welfare work is. inst~ucted to iSsue a special permit to Goort;c
carried on last summer at Camp Sunshine, Gdl~Ple to OCCUpy the lOwer Hoor of SRld
.
premlS{'8 office
as andforforthea period
real estate
can.
by Charles trading
of sixand
months
near Thornton, was gIven
Kurtzhalz of Swarthmore executive sec- from the da~ h~reof. in accor~ance. with the
of shan
Mr. not
GillesPie
to the
,
written apphcatlon
retary of ' the Delaware County
Tuhercu- BoroUgh.
This permit
be assignable
losis Association.
or. transferable. and sha~1 automatically terM
C
such assignment
01' attempted .
.
f assignment
mmate uponorany
IS.
harles K . Savage, ch airman
0
a!ienation
oC his interest by the
the Juniors for the Southeastern District, said George Gillespie. This permit shall ex.
of saidand
period
without
further
pire at the
as well as for the Delaware County F ed era- action
of end
council.
unless
SUbsl.'Quent
tion presented news flashes of the acth"- authorization i!3 gil'en for the o~cupant"!Y and
tI
t 'lon,ruse
8.<; aa modified
proPerh-· apartnlent
within the~district.
apart.
. 'f her departmen.
Ity 0
n co-opera
mentthereoc
hOuse or
with the Motion Picture Forum, the.' the said property shall not thereafter be ~sed
1 · ha,'o organized a transportation I to.r !"ny purp~e othe~ t~an that _au~horlzed
UQIOrs
wlthlh the residence district as PN!Scrlbed by
committee to take the inmates of homes I the Zoning Ordinance of 1928 and its SUP?Iefor the aged and kindred institutions tol menta. No .further action toward the class.lfi61
.
cation
thts property
as a part
the eXlstmotion picture houses for an occasional
ing 01' of
a m~ified
apartment
!tou~of district
to
outing' the tickets for the project will be be la.ken untd a propel' apphcatlon haJJ bee.n
by at
the the
owner
pubhc
donated by the theaters In the vanous submitted
hearing held
costthereof
ot the and
saida Ckol'R'e
communities. Ambitious plans for increas- GiIl.l'Spie and/or the O"I.yner. Nothing. herein
.
"
h I commitment
sha.1 be taken
or conSidered
to conshtute
ing the number of Juniors
sections
In tel
or promise
by Council
to transfera.
county and district were also explained. I sai~ property out of the residence district. in
A sort
h
I which it is now situated.
. d 0 f assem byl "
peno
SIDgmg f 0lowed. D. M. Haupt, of the school fac- A.PD.~9:;'is twenty-third day of January.
ulty, graciously furnishing the piano accompaniment.
J. ARCHER TURNER.
(Seal)
President.
The remainder of the morning was de- Attest:
ELL1QTT RICHARDSON.
voted to a forum of the Press and PubAppro\'cd January 28, J935. Secretal'y.
licity Department. " In tum, the State
Chairman, Mrs. Arthur W. Warner; the
J'OHN H. PITMAN,
Burgess.
47c
OUR BIG FLOUR SALE!
UPHOLSTERING
1441
,?oun"./
cot. tos ..
Repeating by Popular Demand ••• for the W.ek·End Only •••
The day opened with a fine musital pro~
gram presented by the Harmonica Band
I
made possible by Automatic Gas Heat
At any given temperature, air i. capable of containing only a cerlain amount of vapor. If cooled
below Ihis point, the vapor is no longer held in
invisible Suspension. Tiny parlieles of moisture
begin loform which are either deposited On the
earth as dew or else hecome tbe clouds that you
see Roating around in the sky.
.
================= I
Call
i
.
Nectar Tea - !i.~zI3C
I Sugar (IO·..··d "9c:) 10 In bulk
I
DOW t::LOIJDS ARE FORMED
.
-------------------------------1
OTHERS INSPIRED
nr::~~/::.m:~ O~o~~rg!!o~ai~~s::e a~ BY LOCAL TOT LOT
The Women's Association of the Pres~
byterian Church will meet on February 8
at 10 o'clock to sew. Valentine Day
Luncheon wiJI be served at 12.30.
At 2 o'clock a Peace Program will be
given as follows: "Our Modem Idea of
" a Saint," Mrs. Gilcreest j "Our Good Book
-the Bible" (1. The War AtmospLere of
the Old Testament, and 2. The Bible Writ-
THE SWARTHIIOREAN
CLASSIFIED
TO HOLD DISCUSSION
, I
FEBRUARY.il,"
FEBRUARY I, 1935
Ib
33C
Try ODe of thee carefully elected, Ere,b..ldlled bird. for vout' SUDdal'
DIDa.er. Thev are plulDp aDd leader aDd lUre to pleue.
Cranberry Sauce DIl,~~·SW:E~·r ~ :: 13c:
2~;:: 2Sc:
Legs Genuine Lam" _ 110 27c
Porlc Loin Roast (U~:D~~I~.) 110 1ge
Loin End
(Up to 3' lb.)
Ib 22c: ~ Pork Chop.
Ce&::r
Ib 29c
*ARMOUR'S ·STAR"--(Cellophane wrapped)
Picnic Shoulders
_
1&
*"1.0 on S.I. in lItost oJ our Grocery D.partments.
LONG ISLAND-Tellder. PlulDp
FRESH GROUND
17c
Duclclings Ib 23e" MeatLoaf3 11"59 c
Fresh Croalcers CLEA~~DSd O~~LED 110 12c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SPecially Priced!
U. s. No. I
(100-1& bag 99c:)
Maine Potatoes 15_'bsI5c
Green Peas ~~~ 2 Ib.25e
leelterg Lettuce Crisp head 6c
Slrawlterries LU~f~~US t~"! 15c
"
,,,,,
-
BWARTHMORE
COLLEGP.:
CLUB WOMEN HEAR
NOTED CRAFfSMAN
I
Meeting Postponed
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
Ll}\ RAHY
FEBRUARY I, 193i
Growina
camp at Thornton, were: The president,
Men'. Briqe Club
George', Keats, former Scoutmaner of
Mrs. T. Harry Brown; Mrs. Henry 1.
Troop No.1, Swarthmore.
The meeting of the Literature Section Hanzlik and Mrs. John Esslinger. Mu.
Keen iDterest is being manlfeSt'hi'ili.
G.. War~r CressoD, of Swarthmore, was
of the Swartbmore Woman's Club, sched- Brown was called upon to speak to the MeD'. Bridge Club second membership
uled for January 24, has been postponed assembly.
tournament. which is, heing playeci at the re-elected to tb. Executive Board of ibe
. ,until February 7, sin~ a 'number of the
Dr. John A. Miller, of Wallingford, was Strath Haven Inn, where they meet each Councib.
Among those knowD locally at tb'; din~
Lawr....ce Saint Reveals F.scin_t. members des!re to aHend the County Fed- the principal speaker of the evening, and Wednesday evening.
Der
were: Dr. E. L. Terman, Mr. Titus
eration
meetmg
on
the
24th.
Dr.
Carl
Leech,
Superintendent
of
DelaThey
are
now
in
the
most
of
a
six-weeks'
Art of Stained Glass Making,
1.
Ewig,
Mr. L. C. HasUugs and Mr. Grant
series
of
duplicate
match
play,
in
which
RaU
ware
County
Schools,
also
spoke.
'
in Talk Tuesday .
,
Sc t T
ou roops to
Y
Among other Swarthmoreans attending the members choose a partner on three of Windsor.
Next Sunday, at Vespers, 4.45 o'clock, J were: Mrs. J. Paul Brown, ~rs. Francis the evenings ana. draw for partners on the
Tbe old definition of genius as "an inother tbree.
finite capacity to take pains" may partially the first rally for all boys' and girls' troops Snyder and Mr. Robert T. Balr.
Booth Featival Held Here
In order to accord a rating in the final
expIain the artistic genius of Lawrence of Ihe Scouts of Swarthmore, including 2 0 ch
f ·C
.ty BaD
r estraa or OIDIDum
scoring each player must have played in
S~t, who spoke on liThe .Making of the Cubs and Brmvnies, will be he1d at the
At the Bootb Festival beld on Tuesday
Stained Glass Windows" at the Woman's Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. All
evening, in which the Epworth League' of
George Corse announces that h~ has ar- at least four sessions.
Club on Tuesday. The windows of the Scout offida1s of Swarthmore and of the ranged for the Main Line Pennsylvanians
Quite a number of new members have the Media group were represented to the
Bryn Athyn Cathedral, which took Mr. eastern section of the county in this Scout and Jimmy Daltry's Laur Mort orchestra joined the club this winter and others are number of -ISO, in the Swarthmore Meth..
Saiqt cleven and a half years to make, area, are expected to be present. A special to furnish the music for the Legion Com- evincing keen interest.
odIst Episcopal Cburch.
' ,. !
have brought him world. wide renown, and invitation is, extended to aU parents and to munity Ball, sponsored by the Legion Post
The local Intermediate League was
those for the Washington Cathedral, on the entire community. It is hoped Rev. and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
awarded first prize for their exhibit which
Robert Lewis Honored
which he is at present working, are adding Dr. Channell and Mr. Guenther, pastors
consisted of a representation of the _World
The committee suggests that this would
still further to his fame. He explained, of the Methodist and Episcopal Churches, be a very festive and fitting occasion on
Announcement has been made .by Hav- Court. A dozen dolls were dressed in coswith winning modesty, how he has per- will be present and ha\'e part in the service, which to entertain "ut-of-town friends and erlord College authorities of the cboice of tumcs of the various nations with streamfected, through painstaking experimenta- which will be conducted by Rev. Dr. to make up parties.
Robert E. Lewis, of Swarthmore Avenue, ers.leading up to the World Court and the
tion, his method of making glass similar Tuttle. The speaker will be E. Urner
The date is Febrary 22, \Vashington's Swarthmorc, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. motto, "The World Is One." The judges
to that used in the twelfth and thirteenth Goodman, formerly of Swarthmore, former Birthday, and the place is the new high Lewis, to hold two of the highest student in awarding the prize commented upon the
centuries, when the art of stained glass director of Scout activities in the Philadel- school gymnasium.
offices on the campus.
-.
originality and the fine execution of the
was at its height. His explanation of the phia area, from which he was transferred
~
He has been chosen as manager_ of the idea.
careful combination of materials, the con- to the Chicago area, and now the National
co~operative store and editor~in-chief of
The Swarthmore League also had the
stant scrutiny of every detail to ensure Director of Division of Program with his
the Haverford News, the weekly organ of largest reprzsentation of members. The
perfertion of color and texture, and the office in New York City. Mr. Goodman is
the college. He was graduated from George superinte,l)dents are Frederic Yocum and
months of ('oncentrated ceort necessary to one of the most prominent and best inSchool and is now a j ... nior at the college. Virginia Beagle; Dr. Jesse Holmes, of
complete one of the windows, gave the formed officials of the Scout organization
As editor of the coUege paper he will Swarthmore College, delivered an address
hearers some idea of a craftsmanship that and will have a message of muc:t interest
also hold a seat on the Student Council on UChristian Civilization." The folJowis rare in this machine age.
not only to the Scouts and their officers,
(Continued from l'age 1)
of the college.
ing Leagues wc:re :t:epresented:
Lima",
Mr. Sain.t's lecture was iIJust~ated by but to all interested in thrs world-wide
Media,
Bywood,
Llanerch,
Drexel
HilI",
slides of sonic of the famous windows of work for boys and girls. Special music Cook, arc assigned to lengthy parts. Miss
Lansdowne,
East
Lansdowne
and
SwarthHonored
in
Boy
Scout
Field
Europe, and also of examples of his own will be arranged for the service by Mr. Mason is a graduate of Swarthmore High
more. Refreshments were served by thework. He explained the symbolism of Kneedler, organist and choirmaster of the School, where she distinguished herself in
local
League. The exhibits were donated
At
the
annual
dinner
of
the
Delaware
dramatics i she is now engaged in the study
many of his . windows, and told how he church.
to the Meihodist Orpbcnage.
and
Montgomery
Cot.nty
Councils
of
the
of art. Mr. Woodroffe is a resident of
had secured representative models for his
Drexel Hill, and has played in school and Boy Scouts of America, held at the BelJe- :~;;::;;~~;;:=:~;:~::'"
BibliCal characters. Other slides showing
amateur dramatics, and also with the 69th vue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, on Sat~
pieces of glass illustrated the methods used
Street Players. Air. Cook has been an urday, Swarthmore Scout Troop No. 1
in combining colors to secure the wonder~
active member of the stage crew, but is (L. C. Hastings, Scoutmaster) was awarded
ful harmony and richness of thirteenth
its charter from the platform, a distinction
making his debut as an actor.
century stained glass, now being duplicated
Mrs. Ullrich is a new member of the only accorded troops of over twenty years'
by Mr. Saint. The actual steps in the
standing.
making of the windows were shown by DaDce After Collingdale Game Club, residing in Highland Park. Mr.
The Silver Beaver Award was made to
Craemer is a local boy seeking to make
moving pictures taken in Mr. Saint's studio,
Next Friday Which Sees For.
good; Mr. Jack and Mr. Harrison have
under the direction of the Metropolitan
mal OpeDing of Gym
VALENTINE'S DAY
been members for some time but have not
Museum of Art in New York City.
On
Friday,
Januar.;
18,
the
Swarthmore
appeared
on
the
stage.
Jack
Dolman
and
Woman'. Club Notes
FEBRUARY 14
PETER E. TOLD
The Literature Section will hold a meet~ High basketball team traveled to Glen- Jim Powell appeared in Growing Pains.
Nor to go down fighting to the tune of Mr. Evans was seen last yeal in Honors
FOR VALENTINE FLOWERS
ing at the Woman's Club on Thursday
8J)nounc;ea the r~moval of his
21-16.
Charles
Innis
and
Captain
RichAre
Even,
and
also
served
with
distinction
morning, February 7, at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
-SEE-olflces from the Old Bank
Arthur Howland will review "The Forty ards were the high scorers, making seven as prompter in Enler Madame. Mr. Deaand
five
points
respectively.
The
second
.
Building
con was Fag in The Rivals, and Mr. Slaugh
Days of Musa Dagh/' _a book which bas
risen'rapidly to first place among the best team, however, made out much better and was Nicholas in The Dover Road. Mr.
in tw:> e:xhp. periods came out on the top Ward was the, colored bell-boy in Civilian
to
sellerS, and is arousing mu(h discussion.
of a 16-15 score, Don Lange making a Clothes and the Japanese butler in Enter
The Rhythmic Dancin.~ Class, under the charity shot to decide the game. The fol- Madame; this week he is wearing whiskers.
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
315 DI,CKINSON AVENUE
leadership of Miss Alice Kraft, will meet lowing Tuesday the team travel€d to Eddy- Miss Vlachos has appeared in The ThirSwarthmore 554
Pholle:) Swarthmore 1833
as usual on Friday morning at 10 o'clock stone for the third "~ague game o( the sea- teenth Chair, A Midsummer Night's Dream
Orders Sent by TelearapJa
son. The garnet quintet showed its speed and Growing Pains, and has done heroic
at the Woman's Club.
and cr!Jshed, the blue and red foes, 23':13 .
as prompter
in several
Art Cheyney ftashed in th.e last hal! by service
The remaining
players
may productions.
perhaps be
scoring nine points. The second· te.lm lost classed as regulars, if not veterans.
by te.g points, the final score being 24-14.
The settings were designed by Barbara
The 25th of January brought with it Dolman and constructed under the direcanother·league game to be played at Sharon Oon of J. William Simmons. A new curAFTER FEBRUARY 4, 1935. MISS DOLORES WILLIAMS,
on our regular
I Hill. After a very dose contest the garnet tain was made in the shop of C. Wahl
FORMERLY
WITH THE DEHNER BEAUTY SHOP, WILL
came out on the top of a 12-9 score. Olmos.
BE AFFILIATED WITH THE
.
Charles Innis made fIVe of the twelve
Costumes were designed by Barbara Dol~
points. The second team also won its man; made, in part, by C. H. Haentze,
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
I game.
and in part by the designer with the asThe first home game will be played on sistance of Virginia Bassett, Mary Luehr~
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Tuesday night at 1.15, February 5, with ing and Ethel L. Dolman.
SWARTHMORE
, Media High School. Although this is not
I a league tilt, it is expected to contain HEnry Mock Talks to Art Section
SWARTHMORE 595'
II many thrills, as the boys in blue are not
January 29, the Art SecEgg.
. .$10.75 set-ups for any team. Prospect Park is to tionOnofTuesday,
the
Junior
Woman's Club held its
I be played on its floor on the first of
..
egular
monthly
meeting.
Stove
11.00 : February, ending the away games.
\ An informal talk on the "Art of Etchj The formal opening of the new gym is
Ing"
was given to the girls by Henry
scheduled for Friday, February 8. The
Chestnut
10.75 )! game
.David
Mock. After giving a short history
will be with Collingdale. A dance
f
this
form o( art, he demonstrated the
Pea
9.00 Ii willThefoUow.
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES FROM THE
rocess
of
ground coating a copper plate,
complete schedule follows-all of
ransferring
the
sketch
to
the
prepared
OLD BANK BUILDING
I the games are home:
~}tckwheat
7.50 I February 5, Tuesday, Media i February plate, through the biting o( the design
to the
8, Friday, Collingdale i February 12, Tues- into the plate with acid, after which when
up, the plate is ready for printing.
CORNER OF CHESTER ROAD AND HARVARD AVENUE
The Above Prices Are for i day, Lansdowne; February IS, Friday, cleaned
Each
worked out her own
i Glen-Nor; February 18, Monday" Spring- name ongirla actually
SWARTHMORE
small plate, thus becoming
i fieldj February 21, Thursday, Eddystone.;
Cash Paid to Driver
at first hand with the operations
I February 26, Tuesday, Sharon Hi1l; March familiar
Telephone Unchanged-Swarthmore 14
involved
in the making of an etching.
I, Friday, Prospect Park.
inB
I
-
.
,
.: !
, i'
i
•
=__. . __
Shakespeare Comes
To Players Club
I
,
H. S. TEAM IN ACTIVE
BASKETBALL SEASON
i
J
i
1'i 1'
i~
J
I :
:1' :
. : '1i/'
i.
i il
'!!
I
•
I'
'; i
I j,
I
"'I
I
i!
I
:
L
j,.
.;
i ,
,
,
I
,,.
,i:
i'
THE MAROT
FLOWER SHOP
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
PRICES REDUCED
NOTICE
I
I
I
,
DR. FRANKLIN S. GILLESPIE
I
I
!
i
I
I, ,.
,
.
VAN ALEN, BROS.
Phone: Swarthmore 10412
I
At
Medi~
Meeting
1 :"'mong. the
i Fnendly Circle
representatives o( the
who attended a meeting at
i the Media Woman's Club House \Vcdnes~
! day evening in the interest of Camp SunI shine,
Delaware County's malnutrition
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office, Court Houae. Med:a.
Penna.
Saturday. February 23. 193:;
9 :30 o·c:o.:k A. M.
Eastern Star:dard T.me
Cond~tion8:
REMOVAL NOTICE
GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS AND REAL ESTATE
FROM THE OLD BANK BUILDING
to
8250.00 Cash or ccrtilied chc~k
It time of snle (unless otherwise stated in
bnlan~e in ten da).·s.
Oth@r
:onditions on day of sale.
"1dv(,ftisement),
AT THE
"
,
'j
,
r~,
Ii
!~
123 S. CHESTER ROAD
Fieri Facias
MEDIA AUTO SHOW
MEDIA ARMORY, FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8, 9
FORD V-8 FOR 1935
(Former Swarthmore Prep School Dormitory)
No. 651
TELEPHONE, SWARTHMORE 1129
December Term. 19::4
(Same
./
Beginning at a point in the sa:d side of
-:;pringfleld road. a corner of landl of Liuh
O. Foster. thence by the said road, north I
AJfhty~fi ... e degrees. west three and thirty
wu::-hunrlrf."dths pe"ches to a point in lands
01 Robert J. Adams; thence south three I
degrees, thirteen minut~ east thirteen and i
thuty~ro"r one-hundreths per'l!bes to line of
land of Welton D. Parks, thence north Bixty_
four degrees, twenty-five minutes east three
and fifty~flve one-.hundredths perehei to a
point in lands of Llnie O. Foster and thence
by same north three degrees. thirteen minutes
W£8t eleven
and ftfty.four one-hundr.adtha
: p[ rches to B point In the southerly aide of:
SPMngfi@ld road, the firat mentioned point
and plaee of b(!ginning.
Containing fort,. \
and ninE'-t@nths perches of land.
I
I
Sola
EDMOND STEINMAN
PROVIDENCE ROAD AND BALTIMORE PIKE
MEDIA. PA.
Phone, Medi& 1800
Impl'Ovemets condit of three-atory frame!
...·"Fling. 1J!... t6 fe~t: po~h front; one-s:ory
fralDe addition. 12xl2 feet; frame shed at.
ta~hed. lb12 feet.
I
I
Sold as the proper:y of Mary A. McDeVitt'j
I
FRANCIS BREARLY, Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sheriff.
previously)
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
pic~ of land situate on the soutnerly side oC
All that certain
frame
lot or
Springfield
road, in
the mes.suage
Borough and
of Aldan.
County of Delaware Bnd Sta:e of Pennsyl_
vania, and bounded and described as follo"o1o"8
:0 wit,
ftS
WINTER
NEEDS
WINTERFRONTS-$1.50 to $1.80
To Fit AU '33-'34-'35 Cars
WEED CHAINS
WEED EMERGENCY CHAINS
WEID CROSS CHAINS
BAITERlES '.HEATERS • ANTI-FREEZ1:,
QUICK REPAIR LINKS
We Repair Your Chain. While You Wait
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
HANNUM & WAITE
SO. CHESTER ROAD &: YALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 1250
VOL. VD, No. 6
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 8, 1935
COUNCIL CONSIDERS BORO REGULATIONS
MORE STREET PAVlNG ON SNOW CLEARING
Automobae Hits Bus
At 7.40 A. M. on Sunday a car driven
by William Gunn, Jr., of Yale Avenue and
Chester Road, ran into a bus belonging to
the Southern Pennsylvania Traction Company, at the corner of Chester Road and
Harvard Avenue. Mr. Gunn's Ford coupe
was damaged, although no injury resulted
to the bus, which was at a standstill when
Dogs Rwming Loose and Causing Elliott Richardson States Borough
Requirements to Be More
Damage Force Residents
to Protest
Strictly Enforced
Two tetters were read in Council mect~
The recent snow was so unusual in the it was struck.
ing Wednesday evening, complaining of the volume which fell and the high wind and Noted Critic
$2.50 PER YEAR
NOTED AUTHORITY RICHARD B. WARREN
ON THE LITILE CHILD DIES AT HOME HERE
Mis. Emma Johnson Coming to Only SoD of Mr. aDd Mrs. Francis
Swarthmore Woman's Club
V. Warren, of Walnut Lane,
Next Friday Aftemoon
W Four Weeks
•
Whether one is a parent of Httle chil~
Richard Baker Warren, only 50n of Mr.
at College Tonight dren, a teacher, a friend, or one who would and Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of 511 Wa1-
low te~peratures which accoinfJanied it
like to be friendly with a little child and nut Lane, Swarthmore, died Monday at
that much inconvenience has been caused
For its second lecture of the year, the does not know how, Miss Emma Johnson, the home of his parents, after an iIIne~s
by the cbndition of the streets and side~ Somcrvi1le Literary Society of Swarth- of Temple University, will have a con~ of four wccks. Funeral scn"ices were priwalks of the Borough. As there has been more College wHl present J. Middleton tribution to make to one's general store o( vate, and were held at the Warrens' home
some criticism o( these conditions, a review I Murry, noted English literary critic, this understanding, when she speaks on uPer_ at 2 o'clock \Vednesday afternoon. Interof the ordinance pertaining to the cleaning 1evening, Friday, February 8, at the Swarth- sonality Growth in the First .Five Years." ment wiII take place at Marshallton, Pa.
of sidewalks and a statement of the Bor-l more Friends' Meetin .... House. Mr. Murry
The deceased was a member of S'varth~
h'
. h
b hi!
~
Miss Johnson is a national figure in the
oug 5 position III t e matter may e e P-I will speak on "The Meaning of D. H. field of childhood education. She is State more Monthly Meeting o( the Society of
ful.
Lawrence."
Friends. He was a graduate of the Silver
of Bay School, Lake George, N. Y., and was
'
Adviser on
Ord mance
No. 143 reads," Th at t h C oc- 1 Mr. Murr)', a (1'rllduate of Oxford, has N
S hthe F. E. R. A. program
.
~
.:. ursery cool Education, and Duector
cupant, or owner, or owners, 0 f any prop- produced works of a very diversified nature. f
D
f E I C Idh d engaged in business with his father, a
l'
a the
epartmenl 0
ar y
hi 00
h
f
b
erty abutting on t at portion a a pu IC Among his better known books are in~ and Parent Education at Temple Univer~ builder, following his school days. Later,
street or highw.ay upon which a temporary eluded "Keats and Shak~peare," "God," sity in Philadelphia, which includes the he went to live on .his father's farm near
or permanent Sidewalk shall, 'hav,e been con- "]esus, a Man of Genius," and "The Ne,
Canton Bradf rd C nt).
d
e
training of teachers for primary, kinder-I
:.
0
o u . an was. nstructed shall keep the said s!dewalk free cessity of Commu!1llim."
garten and nursery school work.
ga.ged. ID lts development when stricken
and clear of ice and snow.
tb II
' l d0f pre-sch
'
·ISt W
Thl e
"Sufficient openings must be made be- Oriental Speakers Hae Toda.y e l
00 i
ed
ucahon
0 I llne".
h leare
d'd
tween tee
51 ewaIk. an d th e gu tl er
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Swarth~ some a mysten'ous measu.re for removing I Mr. 'Va.r.ren was b.om on May 24, .1908.
In. additIOn to hIS par.ents, two Sisters
. t h aw or more Branch of the 'Vomen's International a child prematurely from the mother's
to p~vent water caused by ram,
.
' I League will present an Oriental program knee. To olhers it is an aspiration un(ul- SUn'lYe,
Mrs. Henry
othenvisc from accumu Iatlng
on t h
e sal(
M
h f B~aldM'Coles,
K Jr.,
h . of
To
oorestown,
t
e
ormer
ISS
at
anne
fiJled
because
of
financial
limitations.
sidewalk.
in Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College.
B k '"
d u,., An B k W
b
'1
d
.
ch
still
others
it
is
an
unexplored
field,
due
to
a
er
",arren.
,an
.a.
...
.u.:.:.
n
a
'er
ar·
e PI e ID su
The speakers will be Mrs. Alai DJ'en
the
continuous
care
and
time
involved
in
ren,
who
resJdes
at
home.
II
manner as to obstruct the gutters, and a Yang Wang, of Shanghai, a:td Miss Kazui
gutters must be kept sufficiently dear to TakaSugi, of Tokio.
the daily routine of helping little children
allow them to perform their proper fUfi(.~
Mrs. Wang is associate general $ecretary grow up.
tions,"
of the W. C. T. U. o( China and expects
The Education Department of the
It further provides that if this is not to return to her country this summer to Women's Club is co-operating with the
done withjn twcnty~four hours, the Bor- resume her work. Mrs. Arthur Bye met directors of pre-S4;:hool groups in and surough may have it done at the occupant's Mrs. \Vang in Paris, where the latter gave rounding Swarthmore to bring Miss John~
or owner's expense in addition to which a peace message at the convention of the son ht:re. The nursery school and playcertain penalties are provided.
Women's Int.:rnational Council.
group diacctors are: Mrs. J. J. Crooks~ Humorously Comment on "An·
After deep snows it has been customary
Both WOlflen arc studying at Crozer ton, of the 'Vhittier House nursery school i
droc:les and the Lion,", Their
for the Borough to run a sidewalk plow Theological Seminary~ Chester. and are Mrs. Eugene M. Stallings, of 416 North
Initial Production .
o\'er most of the sidewalks as an aid to also taking courses at the University of Chester Road; Miss Katherine Simpers, oJ
residents, but not, as some very naturally Pennsylvania.
908 \Vestdale Avenue; Gertrude Gilmore
Faculty members of Swarthmore. ~oHege
suppose, to relieve them entirely from the
Everyone is invited to a.ttend this meet- LaFor, o( the School in Rose Valley, and were comically characterized Wednesday,.
duty of sidewalk cleaning, as the plow ing. Tea will be served.
Miss Lillian Roeblin, of tbe Media Friends' February 6, whrn supposed criticisms by
leaves much snow on the walk which
•
Schol?1. Mrs. T~eodore W. Cro~n is them o( the faculty play. to he presented
should be shoveled off
chairman of thlS department In the at 8.30 tomorrow evening in Clothier Me. In the business district where foot traffic
Women's Club.
I morial, were put on a large poster on the
is heavy, snow very quickly becomes
,
,
An opportunity wilt be offered at this lbUlletin board.
packed and can. be removed only by chipmeetin~ to organ~e a permanent pre-scho~1 So~e the character~~ion5, under ~he
.ping"""" ,other lahorio_us, me~ho
business'house would appoint one employee
.
Schools, . corresponding to thc alreal:!y or- About 'Androcles and the Lion'" were:
to clear the walk before people come for the J. Simmons, Co-Director, and ganized ·mother's groups of the various "Surpassed only by \VjJljam Ten," Dr~
early morning frains much labor would
Able Cast Aid in Tbis Week'.
,::radcs, and for which a meeting place in Robert C. Brooks, head of the political
be saved and inconvenience prevented.
Success at Players Club
the schools is available. The above named science department, an authority on and
Such employees could be compensated by
pre-school directors have offered to provide supporter of Tell's country, Switzerland j
being allowed to go off duty earlier in the
At Swarth~Moor townc
suitable programs (or such a group, if it "Pretty good for 50 cents," Nicholas O.
afternoon.
By Avon~dalc hin
is desired.
Pittenger, ColJege comptroller; uPerhaps
The Borough must depend very largely
Tltere flows lhe (rom
Miss Emma Johnson will come to the the best effort the faculty has ever
on the individual's sense o( social responYclept Crooked-Kill.
Swarthmore Women's Club on Friday made," Dr. Ethel Brewster, professor of
sibility in matters of this kind. The apafternoon, February 15, at 3.15 P. M. classics; "This man Shaw -must have
plication of the provisions of the ordinance
A slone's throw by
Anyone interested is invited and asked to gone to Yale," Dr. Frederick C. Manning,
should be made with consideration (or all
On Shirer's plain
mark the date on his or her calendar no\\', head of the history department and a Yale
concerned; but a more strict enforcement
The bard awaits
as the next SWARTIIMOREAN will appea.. graduate; "Wunderbar t WUDderschon!
"
In Fair-view lane.
the day of the meeting.
Pyramidal! Kolossal !"
is believed thatfit will result" in increased
Those who love the
Puckery o(
•
mann, professor of Germani "Phenominal,"
safety and com ort.
the Merry-Andrew, the billingsgate and
Dr. Robert MacLeod, professor of psyELLIOTT, RICHARDSON,
bolderdash of bibulous Sir Toby-and all
chology, whose spelling of the ',,'ord is
Important Buketball Meet and
Borough Secretary. the devices for joy Shakespeare can com~
jokingly explained as from his home counDance Tonight in New Gym,
- - -...- - bine, should journey to the Players Clubtry, Canada; "A top~notch per_formanccaDd Other Interesting Items
for "Twelfth Night" is there this week.
the assemblage of hitherto unsuspected
Dr. John Dolman, Jr., and J. William
talent surpasses all expectation," Dr. Brand
The Swarthmore High School Athletic
Simmons have produced and made outBlanshard, philosophy professor, in a
standing one of the most difficult and de- Evening Performance of Players typically profound expression i ClPiece
Association is planning the (ormal opening
league game for·the.new school gymnasium"
lightful of Shakespeare's comedies which
Club's Next Junior Play to
Desopilantel" Dr. Norman Torrey, French
commenced Tuesday and runs each night
P
.
professor " "Strong stuff-as strong as Paul
for Friday even"tng, February 8, when the
' team wil I be f rom C 0 I'A
......
visiting basketball
ed from until and including February
9, at the i d Local ro...........
Buie," Dr. Gilbert H. Barnes, professor of
h S eL I I ' d ha Travel Talk Postpon
lln-gdale Hig
UlOO . t 15 expecte t t
tb
b Heard
Players Club House. The curtain rises at
The Swarthmore Community Shop is to economics, using one of his pet obscure
this will be an interesting battle because
January 18 to e
S.lS. .
have a Theatre Party at the Players Club lumberjack friends as a measuring rod;
Collingdale is the present league le~der and
Next Friday
Unusuall}' brilliant performances in !1
d
h
.
and liThe nuts," Dr. Clair WiJcox, proon February 16, at 8.15, un er t e auspices
the Swarthmore squad is determined to
f
h
periectly
directed
play
were
given
in
the
•
f
h
CI
b
fessor
of economics, known for his fearMargaret Mead, assistant curator a et of the Junior Membership 0 t e
u.
head the league before the season is over.
fN
I
parts o( Sir. Toby Belch, Viola, Maris,
.
Th
. h lessness o. f speech.
atura Olivia, . and Malvolio-supported by a This is to be a gala occasion.
ey WlS
If WOD, the game will put S wart h more nology at the American Museum 0
-----0--History, wi)] speak at .Col1ege on Friday,
all Swarthmore could be therc~ but unf.Jr•
in a tie for first place in the Suburban
h splendid cast and augmented by costumes
b
February
IS,
under
the
auspices
o(
t
e
tunately,
the
Club
House
has
just
a
out
No.4 League. The Colis, in tbe hfiest gamef Psychology Department.· She will tell of and settil)gs that were creations of real tnree hundred seats and already a goodly
with the Garnet, nosed out on t e top 0
stage art.
her travels in the East Indies. The lecnumber of these have been taken. They
a 20-19 !core. The boys I•areh hoping
to ture, which will be given in Friends' Meet.:.
The cast may not be a~equat.ely described arc to have a play, "Once in a Palace,"by
h
I
win this time, though, and c mc t e eague
here as to the (ull genius o( their work,
. ,
.
ing House, wiJI begin at 8.15 P. M., and needing to be seen and heard in color of Marguerite Kreger Philipp.:;, with a pro_
_
•
title. The junior varsity is also playmg
open
pu
to
the
Swarthmore
be
blic and raiment and ·tongue to be completely ap- logue, gay costumes, beautiful scenery and
Collingdale.
.
be
f
II
ed
b
d
friends.
The game IS to
0 ow
y a ance
, preciated. Shakespeare exacts of his char- everything.
George Whitwell to Substitute for
given under', the auspices of the Student
This popular lecture of Miss Mead s acters· their own description of themselves.
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton is directing the
Horace Uversidge in Sec·
Council, with Jimmie Daltry and h:s Laur was postponed to this latcr date hy ML~
Dr. Dolman starred in the famed role of music for the prologue ass!sted by Mrs.
ond Talk at College
the musIc.
' Everyone 15
• Mead's inability ••
to be
on January
.
• IJ Addison Wickham, Mrs. Laurence Stabler,
·
M orts suppIy10g
II present
h dId
f
h·" S'If T 0 bY Belch' "- ' consangulDous
COUSln
k
or er who with drunken totters _and bucolic Mrs. Robert E. Carels, Mrs. Thomas Jac invited to witness both games and to re- 18, the date orlClna y sc e u e
Mr. Horace P~ Liversidge will be unable
talk.
.
.
..
belches "roused the night owls with a son, Mrs. L. C. Emmons, Dr. Ev~rett ~. to deliver his scheduled address at Swarthmain for tbe- dance afterward.
It is planned that the Collingdale High . Born 10 P~dadelphla 1D 1901, Dr. ~e~d catch and a sOng" and filled the stage with Hunt, Mr. Phil Hipple, Dr. Franklin \Vd~ more College next Sunday evening, but
School band will accompany its team and! lS now a Widely known rcse~rch \\?rk~r his shenanigans and tom(oolery.
Iiams, Mr. Herbert. Ashton, Mr. Harold his place will be taken by Mr. George
provide music during the evening. The and author:. Her talk next f~rlday ~lll I~
Barbara C. Dolman was delightful as Marr, Mr. Paul Gemmill, Morris Bassett \VhitweU, vice-president o( the Philadelsix members of the Swarthmore High all probablhty. cove! .t~e Ed~c~tt~~ 0 "Viola," who "bore a mind that envy could and Sonny Ashton: .
. phia Electric Company. Mr. 'Vhitwell has
not call but fair" and who believcd shc
The costumcs, dlrcctlOn and scenery Win made a cardul study of the Tennes5ce
School cheering squad ha\'e new uniforms Voun~ People In Pn~lt1ve Socleltes.
and new cheers. The re.spome of the stU-I Dr. Mead, aft~r bemg g~duated (ro~ was "all the daughters of her. (ather's be under the. guidance of l\lr. and Mrs. Valley Authority, has presented the case
dent body to their leadership is a real in- Ba~nard College ID 192.3, ~ecelve~ he~ ~a: house-and all the brothers, too!" Miss Charles D. Mitchell.
..
for the public utilities to many audiences,
spiration. The first team gamCi begin at ter s degre: at ColumbIa UDlve~t) I~ Dolman designed all the settings and cos~
The c~~ of ~ell-known' favontes .10- and will state his objections to the pro8.3Q o'clock and the preliminary games 192~,. and 10 ~928, her Ph.D. BesIdes he tumes, which oiten rivalled the rainbow d.ude:s Wilham .Pnce, Isabel Murdock Pnce, gram of the government id the Tennessee
. between the second SQuads begin at 7.15.
pOSltlon as a~tant cu~tor at the Museum in color, grace and conception.
Frederic A. Child, John R. Brownell, He~- Valley.
Coach Ziegenfus, of the Swarthmore o( Na.tural ~15tory m New York, Dr.
Mary Ryan O'Brien in the small part be_rt L. Walton, Walter C. Crouch, LeW15
Friends of the CoUege are cordially inHigh School, has twenty-four men in uni- Mead IS a Natlo~al R~arch Fellow and a of Maria-o( the loveiy laughter-was Shay, John Murrell. Peggy !ames, ~oreen vited to hear Mr. Whitwell in Clothier
form twelve on his first squad and twelve Fellow o( the Sooal ServIce Research Coun~ charming whether she plotted a prankish Mitchell, Virginia Bassett, Mlldred SImpers, Memorial at 8 P. M. on Sunday, Febon h~ sc<:ond squad.
cil o( New ~ork.
.
note, or ~rocured "another stoup of wine" Florence A. Hoadley, Charles D. Mitchell ruary 10, when be will give the second
Afte~ havmg done extensIVe. resear?t 1 for her other co~geniuses at deviltry.
and others.
.
Following mid-year commencement at
of two speeches sponsored by the College
Angela Mason, of Swarthmore, made her
There will be lots of good t~1Og!t to eat. to give first-hand inforrruo.tion on both
Smedley Junior High School, several pupils work ID s,amoa, Dr .. Mead pubbs?ed,. ID
who completed the ninth grade work de- 1928.~ Commg oj Age In Samoa, which Im- debut before the Players Club with beauty for after all, what is a party ~tho~t eats? sides of the question of government operoded to enroll in the Swarthmore High mediately became a ~t-sener..
and poise, as the well-wooed Olivia, who So lend your presence. to thIS festIve oc- ation of utilities.
School instead ~f transferring to the Ches~
~s a result of similar work ID New ~'breathed many thriftless sighs" ere she ~on an~ th~ best will be don~ to .show
The first speaker, Arthur E. Morgan t
ter Senior High School. According to the GUinea Dr.• Mead ~rote a ~ond bo.ok was answered with "music from tbe you a good hme.
. .
ch.urman o( the Tennessee Valley AuthorBe sure to get your cards of adDUSS10n ity, presented the New Deal attitude on
parents. this decision was reached foUow- called Growmg U" ". New G",~a, which spheres."
(Continued on Page 6)
has also atttacted much attention.
(Continued on Page 6)
at The Community Shop, on Park Avenue. the Question on January 13.
nuisance and danger of dogs in the Borough. T. Harry Brown, of Cornell Avenuc, and Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hull, of
Walnut Lane, wrote of actual instances
where dngs running loose had attacked persons, playfully or otherwL~, and had
caused considerable damage and distress.
Several members of Council rallied to the
cause and referred to their own section of
tbe Borough where dogs were a nuisance.
Solicitor Myers was instructed to investigate the legal proceedings necessary to correet this condition.
Federal administrators asked for a list
of possible projects that the Borough could
do if the labor was supplied without cost
to the Borough. Council considered tbe
•
'
I bor
pavIng
0f
certain
streets. If the a
were supplied f ree t hen the total project
would cost about one-half the normal cost,
according to general opinion. These streets
must b e paved sooner or Iater and the
property owner must pay two-thirds of the
cost. Council would like residents of the
improved sections of the fonowing streets
to communicate with the Borough Secretary, Elliott Richardson, in Ieference to this
matter as soon as possible:
Riverview Avenue, Lafayette Avenue t
Chestnut Avenue, Cresson Lane, Amherst
Avenue, Cornell Avenue, Strath Haven
Avenue, Haverford Place, Borough Lane
and the used .east end of Harvard Avenue.
Council authorized Borough Secretary
Elliott Richardson to attend the convention of Borough Officers in Harrisburg on
February 19 and 20.
The. work in the library has not yet
been approved by the Emergoncy Relief
Board, which controls the funds for the
labor.
The health officers, police officers, and
IJIQI> insloettor .....- ..... rpo;nte..- t~
year.
Mrs. A. F. Jackson and Mrs. Helen Muth
appealed to Council (or larger quarters for
the Welfare Society.
1'. E. Hessenbruch has revived interest
in the by~pass around Swarthmore. The
matter of another fire~plug on North CJies
ter Road near Worth Hall, the inspection
fee for telegraph and electric poles, and
snow r~moval costs were discussed.
•
I
•
FACULTY CRITICISES
TOMORROW'S PLAY
I
DOLMAN SCORES HIGH
IN.. TWELFDl- NIGHT
o!.
M
I'OVERING THE NEWS
AT THE·ruGH SCHOOL
pran~ish
DR. MEAD TO SPEAK
AT I'OLLEGE ON 15TH
PLAY FOR BENEFIT OF
COMMUNITY SHOP
TO HEAR SPEAKER ON
T V A HERE SUNDAY
I
I
I
II
I
2
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Military College, and is also
M----F---II------d----p.~s)'lvania
a graduate of the School of Industrial Art.
ary UertoD an
FEBRUARY 8, 1938
'~~--~~--~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~
wbere she attended various Board
meetings 'Miss Anna M. L. Huber, of York, is/ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellen, of North
and
was
twice
3 guest at t~e White House, spending a wrek with Mrs. Tuttle at the Chester Road, will entertain at a dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Faulconer will be at home
Rov H. Faulconer Wed ~~~~d~::i':.ry
on one occasion while attending a rccep- Presbyterian Mansc.
party this everu.ag.
IS, at 1425 Spruce Street, tion of the conference of the uCause and I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
Cure of War." and on the other in a per. II
J
Among the out-of-town guests who at- sonal interview with Mrs. Franklin D.
Many Swarthmore Ruident. De- tended the wedding were: The Mis.ws Roosevelt.
Hester and Sara McClure, of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Andrew Simpson, of Yale Avenue,
cousins of the bride's mother j Mr. and
Mrs. V~nton H. McClure, also of PiUs- returned on Monday from Trenton, N. J.,
Miss Mary Fullerton, daughter of Mr burgh, Mrs. Fullerton's nephew and his where she visited her parents, Dr. and
and Mrs. Alexander Wilson Fullerton,
wife j Mrs. Fullerton's sister, Mrs. William Mrs. A. W. Atkinson, over the week-end,
i4Z Harvard A"enue, Swarthmore, became K. Smith, of Germantown, and Mr. and and attended the birthday party of her
the bride of Roy H. Faulconer, of
Mrs. A. W. Fullerton, Jr., and daughter, brother.
Charlotte, of Madison, Wis. Mr. FullerChester, at noon, on Saturday, in
Mrs. Ferris Thomsen, of Baltimore, Md.,
Swarthmore Presb:rterian Church. The ton, Jr., returned home after the weekarrived
on Saturday with her two sons,
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry end and Mrs. Fullerton and Charlotte reand Ferris. Jr., for a week's visit I
Leonard
Nichols Faulconer and the late Rev. He'nr)li rnained for a week with his parents.
with her brother-in-Jaw :md sister, Mr'l
Nichols Faulconer, of West Chester.
Mrs. Nathaniel T. Ewer, of South ChcsThe ceremony was performed by the ler Road, Jeft for Florida last Tuesday ter Road:
t'
pastor, the Re\,. John Ellery Tuttle, D.O. evening, by auto, accompanied by the and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, of North ChcsThe bride was attended by her sister, Miss mother of her late husband, her son,
George Armitage, 3rd, to-year-old son
Charlotte FulJerlon as maid of honor, and Nathaniel, Jr., and her son, Kendall, and of Dr. and Mrs. George I. Armitage, of
was gh'en in marriage by her father.
his wife. Their destination is San Mateo, Chester Road, broke his collar bone and
Nichols Faulconer acted as best man for where they will remain for a fortnight.
dislocated a shoulder when he hit a sprin g-/
his brother. The ushers were Mason Jo'aulhouse while coasting.
coner and Kirk Merrick, of Philadlelp,hia.i Mrs. Paul K. Alger, of Park Avenue,
Miss Evelyn Wherry. of Cedar Lane,
The hride W3S gowned in ivory crepe, and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, of Yale Avea Princess Mariana model. Her veil was nue, Swarthmore and Thorntnn, left by has as her week-end guest Miss Dorothy
arranged to form a coronet and she carried motor on Friday for a several weeks' trip HUdson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the to Florida. They will .stop and visit Hudson, of Chester,
va1ley.
friends en route.
-=-::-Mrs. E. Morris Fergusson, of SwarthThe maid of honor's gown wns a prin_ __
cess model of ice-blue satin, and she carMr. and Mrs. Charles R. Russell and more Avenue, broke her right wrist by
ried spring flowers. A small reception at daughter, Joan, of Ogden Avenue, left by falling in the yard of her home, Jast Sunthe Strath Haven Inn ronowed the cere- mbtor on Sunday morning for Orlando, day afternoon.
mony.
Fla., where they will visit Mrs. Russell's
Miss Margaret S. Tuttle, of the PresThe bride i~ a graduate of the Swarth- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Pownall, byterian Manse, left last Tuesday for
more High School and the School of In- of Sproul Road, Springfield, who are spend- Wellesley, Masso, to attend the winter meetdustrial Art. The bride~room attended ing the winter there.
ing of the Graduate Council of WellesJey
CoJlege,
of which she is a member. After
Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr., nnd son,
the
meeting
of the Council, she will visit
Holbrook Townsend Arnold, of WallingMrs.
Paul Willard Norton, in
her
sister,
ford Hills, start today for Florida. They
Wellesley
Hills.
will sail from Baltimore on the "Chatham"
--and \'isit friends in Jacksonville, Savannnh
Among those who entertained informand Miami, returning about Fcbnt~ry 22. ally before the Series Dance on Saturday
CHESTER
Dr. and Mrs. David
Mrs. J. A. Perry, of Thayer Road t left evening were:
Sik D.y.~tartinr Thursday
Cramp,
of
Park
Avenuej
Mr. and Mrs.
on Monday for Florida, where she wiJ1
, cLARkE
'ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Percival
Armitage,
of
Harvard
Avenue,
spend two or three weeks.
JOAN CRAWFORD
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr.,
In
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shidle, of Rutgers oC WallingCord Hills.
Avenue. sailed from Philadelphia on Mon- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;
"FORSAKING
day aboard the "5. S. Fairfa~" of the
OTHERS"
,
Merchants & Miners Line, en route to
Jacksonville and Miami, Fla.
part for Visit. to the
Sunny South
Benefit of the Overhead of the CommUDity Shop
The Evening Performance of
'.
),
AT THE PLAYERS CLUB
SA111RDAY, FEBRUARY 16, AT 8.IS P. M.
Refreshment. Will Be on Sale During Intermis,ion.
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE
FIFTH ANNUAL
LEGION
COMMUNITY BAIJ.
WASHINGTON
THUTRE
CHESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liebeck, of Park
Avenue, left Wednesday by motor for
Miami, Fla. They will return by the end
of the month.
!;ruartllmnrr
Cltnmmuuity ~l1Dp
Mrs. William J. Hull, of 'Valnut Lane,
spent last week in Washington, D. C.,
''THE WHITE
COCKATOO"
MUIR
WARNER OLAND
BRIAN
STREAK"
SALLY BLANE
CHARLES STARRETT
HARDIE ALBRIGHT
WILLIAM FARNUM
"CHARLIE CHAN
IN PARIS"
CAPTAINS
ROBERT T. BAJR
JOHN A. MURPHY
WALTER L. THORPE
FRANK N. SMITH
GEORGE GILLESPIE
Tickets May Also Be Obtained at Bucbnt=r'a. The ColJe.e Pha1'lllacy and
the Swarthmore Pharmacy
TEL., SW. 1171
• • • • • • • • • • •
FOR St. 1}akntine ~
Parties
aQPP99006PPPQoOQoPPOQoQPPQOPoOOOQPPR99QPoOPPPoPPPoQQOQOOQQOPOPOPOQ9pQQOD
STARnNG TUESDAY
"LO'ITERY
LOVER"
LEW AYRES
PAT PATERSON
PEGGY FEARS
Today aad Tomorrow
SUBSCRIPTIONS --- $3.00 PER COUPLE
for
-. 'MARy
"THE SILVER
Lester Pianos Used Thr~u.h the Courtesy of F. A. Nortb Co.
Valentines and Cor.....ge.
STARTING TODAY
Tues. - Wed•• ' Thill"~··
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
(in the ticket .sale)
t04 PARK AVE.
RICARDO CORTEZ
JEAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1935, AT 9.00 P. M.
Arti6e-ial Flowers
Fri. - Sat. _ Mon.
BY
HAROLD AINSWORTH POST, No. 427
AND LADIES' AUXILIARY
GABLE
ALL
DE LUXE ICE CREAM IN MANY NOVEL MOLDS
KATHARINE
VALENTINE HEART
HEPBURN
,in Sir James M. Barrie's
"THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Monday and Tuesday
SYLVIA SIDNEY in
Media Theatre
FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE,
filled with Coffee Mousse.
F.-Iday and Saturday
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
wilh Gene Raymond
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Serves
~AMES
Thursday. One Day Only
DUNN
Monday and
"Anne of Green Gahles"
. witb ANNE SHIRLEY
Hill
GEORGEANNA
RAFT
JEAN PARKER
MAY WONG
TdDAY AND SATURDAY
"HERE IS MY HEART"
M~~OR
Also. Valentine aud Patriotic Assortment ofIndividual Molds a dozen $2 50
BING CROSBY
KllIY CJ\RUSLE
AMERICA'S DARLING • • •
, Just a8 you want her ••• as you'U
ove her best!
SHIRLEY
,
"",.,
,
,!
.
"BRIGHT EYEs"
'
,
TEMPLE
"
with JAMES DUNN
,•,:. ,IIi
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
~l
Stan LAUREL
Oliver HARDY
:1
(,'
(F)
"BABES IN TOYLAND"
THEATRE
Chester Pike at Prospect Park
Friday Ie Saturday. Feb. 8-9
(F)
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
'n
"BRIGHT EYES"
Monday &: Tuesday, Feb. 11-12
EDDIE CANTOR in
"KID MILLIONS"
with Ann Sothern - Ethel Merman _
Block & Stilly
Wednesday Only, Feb. ]3
: i-:
; f'
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
GEORGE RAFT
(F)
,I
,
,
In
"Limehouse Blues"
with
Jean Parker - Anna May WonI'
For Lincoln's Birthday
CHERRYLOG
"
ABBOTTS DAIRIES, 10<.
"
"
"
•
(F)
IRENE DUNNE in
"SWEET ADELINE"
with Donald Woods - Hugh Herbert
.
Ned Sparks
The Beloved MUsical Hit of S"way
Thursday Only, Feb. 14
(F)
LAUREL" HARDY
;n
"BABES IN TOYLAND"
Their Biggest Full Length Comedy
Success
+
rough.
Ain't that true?
To the Editor:
Spring's on the way. Yesterday I heard
In the interest of humanity, can y.0u
The warbling of a blue bird,
kindly give space in your paper to the
following, and oblige,
Orored one maybe, I don't know which,
TnE DELAWARE COUNTY S.P.C.A.
But anyhow it sounded rich,
The Delaware County Society for PreThat there bird did.
vention of Cruelty to Animals calls aUention to the plight of birds of all species
It called to mind when I was a boy,
and homeless small animals during the
Riding a bicycle out in Illinois.
storms o( winter, heav)' snows making it
I stopt to take a little rest,
impossible for them to .sc~ure food. Much 1
And there as I sat on the fence
suffering can be spared If, mstead of th~o,,:•.
A yellow bird begun to sing.
ing bread, etc., into the garbage can, It 15 j
And lVas I homesick? By jing,
I never paused, not me, till I come once placed where it can be found by them.
Scraps of meat solid bones, vegetables, etc.,
more
can
also be .sa~ed and placed within their
Straight home to old Swarthmore!
reach. Many automobilists carry such
HI;:EZA NUTT.
materials on their trips, distributing same
along the roads, but where there is no
risks of having the creatures run down
A POINTED QUESTION TO
and injured.
SW ARTHMOREANS
Owners are reminded that during severe
cold or inclement weather animals should
A problem confronts some of us who not be kept outside nor improperly shellive in the neighborhood of Ogden· Avenue teredo Much sickness is caused by exand 'Valnut Lane which we, the under- posurc, in addition to violation of the law
signed, have decided to take to the first concerning ill "treatment and neglect. The
court of appeal-the common sense nnd Society's ambulance will call for any.stray,
good-will of the neighb~rho~d-b~ca.usc we homeless or suffering animal on rccel~t. ~(
believe that it is a sltuatlon SImilar to phone call to Media l070-W, and It .'s
others in the borough. Within half .a hoped the misery o( h~lples~ creatures wtll
dozen blocks of our homes, there are 71,. be considered and aid gwen them hy
or· more large dogs--Great Dane, Pohce thoughtful persons.
and others. Recently. a motber was "~~-: ~~~;;~;;;';;~;;_;;";;_;;~';;~~:;;;:;:;;;;;;~::~,
ing ·from the window to her little boy on r
•
COLLEGE PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
CLARENCE H• WHITE
his way to Sunday School. Suddenly one
oC t6e5O dogs came from behind, took the
child's hand in his g-reat mouth, pulled
off his glove and through the glove, h,ad
broken the skin with his teeth: The ch~ld
had to I'eturn home to have hiS hand dl~
infected l and although never before afraid
of dogs, is now afraid o( all o( these large
dogs in our. neighborhood. Most of us
grown-ups have been annoyed by.. them,
and in order to avoid them have had to
pick and choose the streets we walk on,
and the houses we pass. One o( ~s was.
attacked (in play, of course!) and hiS face
Introducel
The "New Chief" Model
AIR-WAY
SWARTHMORE 857
Egg.
.$10.75
Stove
11.00
Chestnut.
10.75
Pea . ~ ...
9.00
Buckwheat
7.50
The Above Prices Are for
+
e
V
I
B
_~Ia
a ues
Are An Eyeryday
Custom at: AtrPI
Thi. w ••k..nd, in appr.ciation of the patronall_ anticipateA.~:&oP
allain ...1••••• an avalanch. of LOW PRICE SPECI
2
79
BUTTER4~
h·
FANCY CREAMERY
C
Ibs
........ Bull.er
S unnyf •Ie.Id CF.D
... PdD.
~
(t.42c)
Thllnk You Brand
Pears
2Ib,'83e
. -_ _ _ _ _-:-:-::-:-:::-:;;;:-;:-:;:-------,
No.210C
ID
I
DIGNIFIED SIMPLICITY
CHARACTERIZES EVERY SERVICE
Cash Pllid to Driver
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone: Swarthmore 10412
I
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
I
FUN~~~~A'~~~.~d~~ORS
RIT.1581 • RACE 1110
I
CHURCH NEWS
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
I
Chester Road :!t,r~llege Avenue
ae". J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
8:00 A. M.-Ho)y Co~nlon.
9:45 A. M.-Sun~·8Y School.
10:00 A. M.-JunJor. Church.
11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John EIlt'l'l' Tuttle, Minister
SUNDAY
10 'OO-Bible School. Picturl'S. Korca.
Ii
11 :OO-Morning Worship.
Pastor preac~.
.
"What Do You Think About Jesus?
3 :00-BOY8' and Girls' Choirs.
7:0o--Young People.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
Putor
!I:45 A. M.-Sunday School ..
11 :00 A. M.-'·The Last Resort.
7:00 P. M.-Epworth League.
.. 45 P M -"A })ropheey Concerning Abra_
I.
''ham Lincoln That Fail","."'
Strangers cordially invited.
MEAT
LIG~T
TUNA FISH
elln
2
w.
'fl. regret th.t
could not obtain • I~,g.r supply of
the,. d.licious p •• rs. Don't WSIt. S'"
now--the supply i, limited.
Dixie Creams
cans
21C
2 25c
WESTON'S
1bs
Assorted
For your n.xt: bridg8 or t ••-by IIMIlI th... Dixi• Cre.m"dll~~ jm. in •• ndwich form,
with • rich, cre.my filling-In d .,.. very • ICIOU'
MIXED
With Pork and Tomato Sauce!
Peas and Carrots
IONA BEANS
1-'b 25 c
cans
3 20c
6
No. 2
cans
D.ncioUl wh•• "rwd buttered, cr••med or in lllad••
Bel a ..nte
s~!f~sor
Peaches
2
ta;:::t
Belaante
PineappI e SLICED 2 largean.••
t
FINE GRANULATED
47c
Sugar IO·~.~49c 10 pound.
hilt
STANDARD QUALITY
Tomatoes • 3 ~=~"25c
WASHES CLOTHES WHITERI
2';k:: 39c
Rinso
•
LIGHTHOUSE
_ 3 cans 10c
Cleanser
POPULAR BRANDS (carto. 01 '0 pIg. $1.20)
CigareHes • 2 pkgs25c
MARCO
Dog Food • lI'!':"25c
lI~;~"23c
Peas
31c
33c,
1ft
Bel aante
Corn Golden B.nhm
PHILLIP'S
SpagheHi • II c~!~ 19c
RITTER
Tomato Juice 3 2~~:' 25c
ANGLO 0' LlBBY'S-COOKED
Corned Beef • 2 ':'--:: 27c
Matches DO.ggLE 3·boxe.13c
~Specially
-
Priced For The Week-Ena ,-The Famous- •••..
A&P COFFEE TRIOI
Coffee
8 o Iear Supreme
8 MILD
O'Clock
Red
Circle
•• MELLOW
RICH •• FULL-BODIED
YI60ROUS •• WINEY
d
Ib
Sanitary System
19C
Ib
21c
(S·L·.. 2Ic)
ttBest"
Flour
Ceresota Flour
Gold Medal Flour
Pure Refined Lard 2 Ib.3le
Special
FOT
GRANDMOTHER'S-Qualit:Y
Whole Wheat ,8'0'
BREAD
w'i::,-d
'b25C
FLOUR
Sunnyfield
Pillsbury's
d
d
(s·~.2bc)
(S.tb
boo 2bc'J
12-\:'..57c
12t•• 57c
(st. 27c}
Pure Vegetable Shortening 2 lb. 2ge
The Week-End!
7c
GRANDMOTHER'S-Quality
Whole Wheat "::;::d8c
RAISIN BREAD loal
u.
- ~otatoes
~~~----~----MAINE
S. No. I-Grade
GREEN PEAS
FULL-PODDED
2 lb. 25c
NAVEL ORANGES CALIF.--{IOO Size) doz.en 39c
STRAWBERRIES FLORIDA LUSCIOUS 2l~;:.29c
I~
··-··FINEST
, 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
: 11 :00 A. M.-Sunrlay Lesson:Sermon.
1 Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8
Ip m
Reading room open daily. except SUDa
d~Y:S 'and holidays, 1 to ": Church edifice.
I
All are cordially invited to attend the serva
I ieel and use the Reading Room.
i
S~ETY
I9'45 A M -Morning Forum. J.
THE RELIGIOUS
ORDER THESE ABBOTTS HOUDAY MOLDS IN ADVANCE FROM
THE ONLY ABBOITS DEALER IN SWARTHMORE
PARK AVENUE & CHESTER ROAD
FROM THE S. P. C, A,
$1 25
Je luxe ICE CREAM
~OOQQOOdOOOOOOOOOOOboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000006000000000
3
Wby tben the walking would not be so
on our regular
otts
•
to take whatever step is necessary to prevent some tragedy which may happen at
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935
any minute-similar to the one which occurred on the corher of Chester Road and
A POETIC ANSWER
Baltimore Pike a few years ago. We love
to see our neighbors' children romping
Dear Editor:
along the streets, free and unafraid.
I seen a piece here in your paper f
What shall we do about it, neighbors, to
From somebody caJled uJust a Taxpayer," make Swarthmore a quiet and carefree
And I thought if folks would take the place, safe for young and old?
trouble
(Signed) HANNAH CLOTHIER HULL,
To get oct on their walks and shovel
WILLIAM I. HULL.
Off the snow off, and chop the ice oif,
D. lux. Butter Pecan
Caramel and Cherry Ice
with "bark" of Choco.
late Whipped Cream.
s.,.".. 10
so Crigbtened that he is now afraid of aU
Ph.. Swarthmore 800
dogs, and will always bear the scar of this
Eater" .. Secoad Cl... Matter• .Ja.a.uary 24, wound.
.829, at th. Post omce at Swarthmore, Pa.,
We are appealing to our fetlow-citizens
uader the Act of Mar~b 3, 1879.
PRICES REDUCED
YOW' Abbotts Ice Cream Store will Bladly
cive yOU derailed information and rake YOW'
order, 01' you mar telephone Allenrown 6233.
•
ROSALIE""'"DRYDEN
ing rubbers and galoshes torn beyond repair having been taken from our front
por~hes and from being kept awake. at
nights ~nd afternoon rests by deep barkmg.
One of our neighbors, not so near ~s the
owner of these dogs, we have menhoned,
$1 25
servmgs
Individual stencilled bricks6 or 8 to quan - for each
•
--
he was biting, but tbis Cact did not miti.
·gate the sorrow of the family to have the
child bitten, put to bed for some days and
being startled, he did not know who it was
ClnonI Maaq..
suffered from such small matters as hav·
10.
occasion.
(F)
badly after he realized wbat he bad done;
another's porch torn up by the dogs m
search of rabbits, while all of. \IS have
Cream, daintily
decorated-
Your selection ••• $3.00
with JAMES DUNN
-ADOED_
Our GaDIl Camedy - Dutnbell Letters
Universal News
also
George Reed at the Conlole
""'"
TlTUSJ.EWlC
bulbs were dug up, another's vegetable
garden has been frequently destroyc~,.
Our wonderful
Wednesday and Thursday
""'"
was on top of the child, taking a bite out
of his cbeek. The cbild was the dog's
playmate i the dog seemed to feel very
coat pawed shoulder high; in the fall, our
FRESH STRAW_
BI!RRY
Ice
We have many other appropriate molds:_
DeliciousJanc; Logan $100
Ice Cream Pies • • •
A special Fluted $100
Ring Mold •• ,.
ANN B. SHARPLES
pawed and scratched,' one had her Cur
I4
Tuelday
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
IF)
to
VALENTINE
"BRIGHT EYES"
"SWEET ADEUNE"
L.~AVER!:!
I2
$2 25
-In_
Wednesday, One Day Only
IRENE DUNNE in
PUBUlIHED EVl!RY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
""'"
Tickets on Sale .t the Community Shop
GIVEN
had a beautiful police dog. One day her nIne·
year-old son came suddenly downstairs and
unconsciously trod on the dog as be slept.
When the child's caretaker arrived, the dog
F......., R..... Eo Sluuploo
"ONCE IN A PALACE"
I
.."
THE SWARTHMOREAN
w ...... ru.Uohor
~===================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;
, , >'
FEBRUARY 8, 1935
THi SWARTHMOREAN
OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9=45 A. M.-First Day School.
'1
Bernard Wal'ton '\Viil present the 9ubj(!d. "Amos and
the Hebrew Prophets."
11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng fol' Worship in the
Mf'PtinJ(' House.
":00 P. M. in Whittier Hous('. Afternoon Te.a.
Dr. HenTY Gillett. of Oxford. EngJa,::,d. wlH
lead a discussion on "A College Meeting and
Its Opportunities."
WEDNESDAY
•
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. ld.--sewinsr anti Quiltina in WhittleI' House. Box luncheon.
°
All Cordial1y Invited
18
RIB END
C
(Up to 3l pound.) Ib
Lei.. End (UP'o >lllos) Ib 22c 6
un.... CuI: P".L t:h.. ",,. Ib '.o~
THE GREAT AT",NTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
....._...____~Th~...:.P:n:·..::.~E~If~.:c~t;:••~h1= Swarth..ore , ... Viei.il,. F.&n.." 7th, 8th Ind 9th
---------------'I---n.Dr~.u~d.=.~R=~~-----~-~~~~~~~~
'Ji"Oft,T~L~Oft,T~~nO~'DMmUr~n'~-O~'Nrn'E~:A~n~el«~iio~n'~Ofd.de~I~~at6~t~otili.he~&~nU~alll
C' RJr.l£ll
Meeling of the Laymen'. AssoQalion will
.........
Ding at, the Woman's Club House, witb
J M
I Armitain charge
M
LcOnsistiog
•
MONTH, AG0 'JiODAY be held on Wednesday ev.rung. . the
;:4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FEBRUARY
ID
rea..,,'
"
0
r a g e , n. OU15 C. Emmons,
last week-end to meet Dr. Enders, of the Mrs. Ezra B. Merriam and Mrs. Jacob
Chapel after the Prayer Meeting.
.
. .) .
Swartho;n9re Wotken Have
and College Avenue, motored to New York
Trinity Church Notes'
AI.
Reached Over On....
Zoology Department of Swarthmore Col- M6Chter.
The third anniversary of the use of the
TeQth
~f
$500.00
Goal
new
church building will be observed on
, •
I
Dr. Enders was accompanied on his trip held on March 16. Mrs. J. Wilbur Hoff,
Sunday. Ground was broken on August
cine Jdot\th ag9 today the Swarthmore 4,193], and the first'"serviccs" were held on
by David Davis, a senior honors student :!'n;:,ester Road, will be in charge of tbis
Jun~or "~~ Lot); .Association was organin the department, as research assistant.
February ]4, 1032. Since that date over
ized· under· the direction of Mr. Samuel
The two have been away almost two
$4,000 has been paid on the mortgage.
Fle¥:her.
..
I
months
and relurned with many specimens Dancing Classes Meet TomorrowThe interest among the children has in- Memorials and special gifts, from the par,of
monkeys
and other native animals of
creased ~ach week and the industry and ish and' friends outside the parish, r«eived
tbe Canal Zone, the study of which was
The Intermediate Dancing Class and the
since ]932, amount to over $3,000.
bu:jness ability of various boys and girls
the
object
of
tbe
trip.
Senior
Assembly of the S,varthmore DanOn Sunday evening, February 10, a meetin our borough is the answer to the quesThe bodies of the animals will be used cing Classes will meet tomorrow evening,.
tion: flAre Swartbmore children wHIing ing of the Young People's Group will be
by tbe anatomy class at tbe College and Saturday, February 9, at the Woman's.
held
at
tbe
rectory
at
7.30
o'clock.
The
to )"ork for the less fortunate ones of the
by Dr. Enders in investigations for a mono- Club House.
topic for discuSsion is "What I Believe."
Philadelphia slums?"
graph
he is writing.
The chaperons for the last Dancing
On Monday evening, February 11, the
Mrs. George 'Vatren and Mrs. Roland
•
Classes
which were held on January 26
G. f.. Ullman (both of the Advisory Com, men of the parish will have a smoker at
Third
Series
Dance
Held
were:
Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kirk, Mr.
mittee) have visited the kindergart~n and 8 o'clock. Mr. Philip D. Parsons, of Cedar
and
Mrs.
Carl
DeMoII, Dr. and Mrs. W.
the six grades of the Rutgers A"enue Lane, will show 2000 feet of film taken
~be
tblrd dance of the Swarthmore Nivin Wherry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
SerIes Dances was held OD Saturday evc- Hitchcock.
School . The outstanding work of Dick by him on his recent trip around the
world.
Keppler (mentioned before on the Honor
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Roll) was brought to Mrs. Ullman's notice.
Presbyterian
Notes
in
"Bright
Eyes,. .. playing at the WayHis'sale 'Of home-made cookies has reached
erley Theatre today and Saturday
Dr. Tuttle's course of morning sermons
the. five·dollar mark.
On the Honor Roll this week arc: Man' on uJesus," in connection with two rneetSuccessful Scout RaUy Held
Christine Stericker (UNerston School), wh~ ings of tbe young people on tbe same subprc,sented the "Tot Lot" with the $1.00 ject, has aroused real interest. To help
The Scout Rally held at the Presbyterian
reward she har! offered for recovery of crystaUize the interest aroused, the sub- h b
her,'}os t eye-g Iasses, W h'IC h was re f u5Cd by ject of the sermon next Sunday morning cure at the vesper hour last Sunday
•
,
,
"',
,I
,
,,
,
~"
the. finder j Duley Thomas, who made 15 will be "What Does Jesus Mean to You?" a great success. The attendance of the
cents washing dishes and 75 cents seIling
Under the leadership of Mrs. Fergusson, boys' and girls' troops was very large and
candy; Mary Elizabeth Evans and Fran- assisted by Mrs. Sanford, the membership the address by E. Urner \Joodman, direc_
ces Evans, of the first grade of the Col- of the home department of the Sunday tor of the Division of Program of the
lege Avenue School, who realized $1.00 School has reached one hundred. This National Organization, was one of excepon an original puppet show at their home j department gives opportunity to aU not tional strength, holding the close attention
UBilly,': Betty
"Bonny" Moz:se and /' connected with the Sunday session of the of the Scouts and adult congregation. A
fath~nne DOWDIng, of the first, t~Ird and school to study the Bible regularly at home. feature of interest was the advance of the
hou~t grades, found a candy recIpe and I.t is open to men and women.
colors at the opening of the service and
~VIO¥ secu~~ orders, ma.de candy and The Men's Bible Class is fortunate in their retreat, leading the recessional df the
$2.05;
Keppler I securing as the regular teacher until Easter, Scouts at the dose of serv-ice. The service
a k.1 10032 a~ount. for seIling home-made, at least, Rev. Dr. Matthews, of Crozer was conducted by Dr. Tuttle assisted by
DeMolle, who
Baptist Theological Seminary, Chester. nr./ Rev. Dr. ChanneU, pastor of the Methodist
k .: ht se ng minIature lead EnglISh Matthews has the chair of Old Testament Church. Rev. Mr. Guenther, rector of the
s: d t
fL' D M '
study at Crozer and is a teacher of excep- Episcopal Church, was unable to be presth e ~n'bus !y 0
OU15
e olle Involved tional interest and ability.
ent because of illness in the family. Jack
me:con
u~10n o~ M~. Black, our S\\'~rth_ The Woman's Association holds an al1. Foster, assistant executive of Delaware and
It d
le;d
day meeting today, beginning at 10 o'cJock Montgomery Counties, recited the Indian
b th
e..e , mo e an pamtc with seWing, under the direction of Mrs benediction.
Y e young ar 1St and SOld. for five cents Hessenbruch, for hospitals. The executiv~
ea~h. Even. th~ ?Id .plumblOg system of committee meets at 11. The Valentine
~Tw,atrthLmt~~eFIS adlding In the growth of thell Luncheon at ]2.30 wiJ] be most attractive.
SHERIFF SALES
00
Th e comml' I
t'
•
Sheriff's O:frlce. Court House, Media,
C!
k'
fun.
b'
b' .
ee In
ch
arge 'IS Mrs. Armitage
Penna.
"l'~a 109 a USlDess a llity-one young chairman, assisted by Mrs. Orr Mrs. Wra '
Saturdsy, February 23. 1935
m~n 10 the fifth grade has rented his bank Mrs Schobingor Mrs Schum' h MY'
I) :30 o'dock A. M.
to,' an adult for
k · "
ae er,
rs.
Eastern Standard Time
..
.
on~ penny a. wee. In Currie, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Wickham. The
:~b~he;fba~~ :gaCIOUS carDIng .system; committee on nominations, Mrs. Bates,
hi$ .own "Tot Lo:~ ::.r.:::st.Cd to him for' chairman, will prescnt nomination~ for the
CondlUons;: .250.00 Cash or certified check
time ot sale (unless otherwise atated in
Hold the banne h' h
S
h officers to be elected for the ensumg year. at
advert~sement), balance In ten days. Other
r Ig er, young wart - Mrs. Gilcreest, in charge of the program conditIOns
on day or sate.
mo!c, ;vers one-tenth. of the goal bas been which follows the .luncheon conducts the
-$
..
Wor.k on Fieri Facias
Peace." Mrs. Terman sj>caks on "The
Method • tNt·
IS
0 es
How, \Yhere and Why of the Bible." The
December Term, 1934
Dr. Wayne Channell wiII preach in the guest speaker, Miss Ellen E. Brinton, gives .AU t,h8,' cdemin Irame messuage and lot or
p 'In t h e Present World." Springfield
Piece 0 an road,
situate
southerly
mornmg service at 11 o'dock on "The Last an a dd TeSS on "eace
in on
the the
Borough
01 side
AId 0 1
Resort," and in the evening at 745 on j'A
Sunday morning at ]0 o'dock the first County of Delaware and State 01 Penns~J:
Prophecy Concerning Abraham' Lincoln 0.[ a special ~ourse in missionar~ instruc- ;oa~~t: and bounded and described as tollows.
0-"1'
t
I'
'.
That Failed." This sermon will consist tlOn wdl be given the Sunday School. As
I
'
.
.
. h'
.
.~ .. nnlDg a a po nt In the said Side 01
o an a II Iterative
formula, a formula in an expenment
In t IS, a. SCnes or movmg Springfield road, a corner 01 lands ot Lizzi ..
c's as to why it failed. Emphasis wiIJ be pictures on mission lands and work are to I o. hFoster, thence by the said road. north I
' ~Iements of Lincoln's I be presen t ed d ~nng
. the
•
elg ty·Ove degrees,
westto three
pr
~ce d
lIPon certam
wlntcr.
~ one-hundredths
perches
a pointandin th'rt
lalnd~
character, namely, hlS deanness, physical
A~ong t~e Important events arranged of r~obert J. Ada~s:" thcl!ce s
an4 mental j his conviction; his courage' for 10 the Immediate future are the sing_ ;er..teeaY_f~U~hlo"n.....nhunmd',nuthtea easth th't~~ and
d
.
).Ing bY t h e B
" and Girls' Choire of the land
'
e s perc
0 hne or
an, ' h'IS Ch'
nsthkeness."
.
oys
or Welton D. Par~,
thf'ncees north
sixty_
rrhe regular meeting of the" Sunday order of service at morning worship Sun- to~r ~~reesft • tWentY·five minutes east three
S h I B d '11
. the parson· d ~y, th e I 7th . The regular church ' choir an
ve at
one-hundredths
perches
to a
C 00 " on.r
WI
be held 10
point In y-lands
Lizde O. Foster
and thence
agt on Monday evening at S o'clock.·
wIll not be used, but the two ch:;.irs will ')y same north three degrees, thirteen minutes
sing th
t'
.
P
weat eleven and fUty_four O"e-J>und,...dthR
'
.
e en. Ire servIce. .eggy James will per~hea to a point In tlie southerly side of
ESTATE
OF
H.
CARROLL
PUSEY
deceased
be
the
SOlolSt
for
the
serVIce.
The
annual
SprlUgileld
road,
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on 'the abo,';
'1 d
I
t b t.he i first mention.ad .... oint
Fa te have been granted to the undersigned dP.aren.ts-Teachers Din~er, given under the a~d n~n~~en~hs p~b~n~i la~d:tainlng rOflY
w 0 request all persons haVing claims or de-: Irechon of the cabmet of the Sunday
,
m nds against the Estate of the decedent to S h I I
Improvcmels consist of three-story frame
make known the same, and all persons in. C 00 wi I be on Wednesday evening, Feb- building. 18x15 le!'t; porch front. olle-qtorv
:elS~edd.18Ioy.thloe deced,ent to make payment" with. ruary 27, having been deferred from the frame addition, 12x12 leet; fram~ shed atut..
2Ot h to avoid conOict with the annual tached. 14xl2 leet.
MARY S. PUSEY, Executrix,
,...
411 N. Chester Road.
p1ay of the high school.
Sold as the property of Mary A. MCDevitt.
Orr.to h~r Attorney~warthmore, Pennsy!vanfa.
D:. Tuttle read a paper Jast Saturday FRANCIS BREARLY. Attorney.
Penna and evemng before his cleric, the Philadelphia
NATH4N P. PECHIN.
',' 1617 Land Title Bldg., Phlladelnhi. Pa ~Ieric" on uThe Story of College EducaSherUr.
Ion In ar y, ' ew England."
~
'-I,-,6t
.. , • t E l N
~nd
~od~':~' r~ahzlng
~~~es, .$lIi9~, Lo?~
n~h
t
w~ich ~~: e~
A WINTER LUXURY
That Any SWARTHMOREAN Can Afford
WET WASH
MEDIA THRIFTEE
MEDIA ROUGH DRY
I
R~chard
dlSa;~d~
EACH OF MEDIA LAUNDRY'S SERVICES IS
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
m~de
SERVING SWARTHMORE SUCCESSFULLY SINCE 1900
RED LE'} fER DAYS
~1~
St. Val:ntine'a-Li~coln'.s--Wa.hiDl'ton'. BirthdaY-Make them
real
be holiday. by goul&' to the Inn for a dinner which is delicious
j
'!:i
I iI'
;1
!
I '
i ;.
.' t
,: 1
I
,
,
I
,
,
I
I
:i
,
,
!j ;i
,
, 1
,
c"fu"' of. thougbtful preparation and economical because of
care u l bUYJQg.
IN THE TEA ROOM-LUNCH AND DINNER
W..,kdays .. ,.,., .. ,., ..... " ....... ,.,., $ .50
Saturdays and Sunday• . . . . , .. " .. , ...... _ "
.75
StratLHaven
I
,'
~
ICa~e
~.3~ F.o~
. . .,
The Inn With Personality
Swarthmore 680
Swarthmore, Pea....
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
The Hamilton
The Whittier
The Cheater Arms
. NOrristoWD. ~-Pa.
140 N'orth 15th St. 4th .& EclgDlont Aves.
Phila., Pa.
Cheater, ~a ..
~ryi~,:;o~ "ehri~t's
I
~
8, 1935
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Large and small apartment. on
the bill. Telephone. Swarthmore 1&.11, 7.10
to 8.80 A. M. or 6.10 to 7.110 P. M.
FOR RENT-HolUlekeeplng a))Brtment, five
rooDll and bath. Albert N. Garrett. Swarth_
more, Pa. Telephone, PennYPacker 'U2 or
.swarthmore 489.
WANTED
WANTED-HeHable maId for s-eneral bousework. Sleep In. Good home and wages.
References. Call Swarthmore 2062.
PERSONAL
]'ERSONAL-If your radio ls not giving com':'
plete saUdacUon, call Ralph V. Little, Jr.~
. Swarthmore 283-J.
I Know of
Several Thousand Dollars That
Might Be Invested i" a Good
Local First Mortgage
UasonHeflin
1'1 COAL
CO.
PHONE REGENT 1308
or SWARTHMORE 6'
t". ; .511.00
"", .•.$11.00
SItw.e ..$11.25 P..-; .$9.25
.$7.75
i
Y
::
'll-~
I
)
,
i
'i1 ,
'I
1
,I
i I
I
,, I
I
THE
SEE THE
He was known to
a11'as ,"Honest
Abe." His
deeds still
live on.
.,A.".. ;,
CASH OR I, PAID IN 15
DAY~
QUALITY
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company.
After a lapse of one week the Vesper
Service will be beld again this Sunday at
TUESDAY 6.30 P. M., in Clothier Memorial of
Swarthmore College. Alexander McCurdy
Garden Section in Charge of will present an organ recital.
Woman'. Club Meeting;
Other Club Notes
Mothen' Fund Trustees Meet
The Garden Section of the Woman's
A meeting of the Trustees of the Mothers'
Club) Mrs. Arthur Redgrave, chairman,
Fund was held on Tuesday at
Assistance
has arranged a program for the regular
the
Court
Housc,
Media, Pa.
meeting of the Woman's Club next Tuesday, which should prove to be of more
The Trustees, who are also Trustees for
than purely entertainment value to all in- the Pension Fund for tbe Blind and Old
terested in flowers and gardening: Mrs. Age Assistance Fund, a.re meeting several
John Walton Paris, F.R.H,S., will talk on times during the month to administer tbe
A Garden Pilgrimage Through Italy."
affairs of the three funds entrusted to
Mrs. Paris, whose home in in New York, them. They serve without salary.
bas studied gardening all her life. She is
Mrs. William W. Turner and Mrs. Wila well-known consultant on gardening, and liam R. Landis. of Swarthmole, arc Board
has lectured to many organizations through- members, and Miss Anne M. Boyd, of
out the country. She is Founder, Past and Swarthmore, is the Executive Secretary.
Honorary President of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State, a Fellow of
the Royal Horticultural Societies of France
and England, a life member of the Na-
I.
•
NEWS NOTES
G
•
The C. M. E.'s held their regular meetPaul Furnas, of Swarthmore, president
at the hGme of Blanche Cheyney on
ing
of Westtown Alumni Association, addressed
Friday
evening, February 1.
a meeting of the association attended by
more than a hundred graduates of the
Mrs. C. E. McClung, of Avonbrook
scboolliving in the New York area on 5at- Road, Wallingford Hills, entertained the
Send for Harley-You'U Not Be Sorry
urday night at the Beethoven Association I .t'riends' Sewing group Thursday afterin West Fifty-sixth Street, New York City. noon at her home.
RESTORING
UPHOLSTERING
Pe'aches
SWARTHMORE
J
Cor n
2
IISaJ Cru.hed or
Golden Bantam
Ncoo•n.2
25.1
Calif. Spinach;:':=:::''::::::':2';:;:1,::,,=:s:-.:::':::''::;2~1c'-:-:ld;:;
....
Farmdale String Beans
2 No.2 co•• 19c : d"",.
13c Choice Tender Peas
6 No.2 co .. 70c : dOIa.
Glenwood Apple Sauce
6 No.2 co•• 5Sc : do...
12c IISaJ Fine.t T omatoe.
6 No.2 co•• 5ge : do...
California Sardines (Tom.lo Sou••,
6 cons 55e : dOlO.
15c Light Meat Tuna Fish
6
8Sc : do...
IISaJ
l'
$1.25
$1.10
$1.39
$1.09
$1.15
$1.09
$1.65
.eo.
B eans 1lSaJ6
P'~:t
~~ 25; : 6~.; 49;
50
Vegetable Shortening
CERESOTA .I.~:tod
Crisco Ib ••n20;
Flour
~~~26¢ :~~~57¢
Blue Ribbon
Ib p,lnl 16c
Wesson Oil
Snowdrift
Malt
!~~ 55;
-=::---,-
Raisins
Prim Rice
pi con 25c
2 p~:. 11 ,-
Pansy or
Notawun
Seed!...
2pr~.11;
35c Diplomat Boned Chicken
co. 30c
Dipl.>mat Chicken Noodle Dinner
Ib la, 23c
29c King Midas Spaghetti Dinner
pt. 25c
White Rock Water
bot 17c : d.... $1.89
Large Dried Marrowfat Bean.
2 lb. 15c
2 '"gl 27.1
Pears
j
Corned Beef
17c Choice
,', '.
".... Bartl"tt
17c Armour's Cooked
can.
l'
2c:ans27;
Sun:\'Ia~t Calif. Prune Juice
10< IISaJ Sauer Kraut
Beardsley's Shredded Codfi.h
.1
I.. 19c
3 large canl 25c
2 pt•• 27c
Oakite
ft
million things.
2~~:s 19;
Anniversary MEAT Values
Genuine LAMB
Loin Chops lb,37c
Legs
"'0 no,,",)
lb. 23c Breast (Fo" Slew) Ib 10c
Rib Chops
lb. 35c Neck I For Po' Pic) Ib 20c
;:.R:.::l1:.::c;:,k,.:C::;h:,::o:!.p:.:s:........,-__lb 30:,:c:....:...::S:.:.h:.::o:.::u:,::!d:::e:.:r......:.(T:.O:...,:R::.;c:.:as:.:t:..:....' lb· 20 c
Long Island
COFFEE
TELEPHONE CALL I
\'f:'I'y
llIlloirl:n
!'11 :-::111111:-; CUI'fec.
l'~resh]y
Pork Loins lb l8c
lb
22c
M ack erel
I Center Cuts
Fancy
Boston
lb
290
1blQp~
Fresh Fiilets Genuine Haddock
Fancy No. 1 Canadian Smelts
Jersey Sea Trout and Croakers
Ib
Ib
lb.
,
17c
160
"';'--'
2
190
Fresh Fruit and VGgetablG Specials.
Peas e;eI:p~~~~y 2 25¢
Ibs
Mother's Joy
Idaho Bskinq Potatoes
'l'be new coffee dellght-mul'lilng, noon and
night. h~re8hJy ground to your Order.
See Our Anniversary Advertisement on
~~
Fclin's I-X·L Small Smoked Hams (Whole or Half) lb 23c -.
Felin's Pee:ed Frankfurters
, I b 2~c
Vogl's Scrapple 2 ,lb. 23c I Shefford's Chees!, 3"0~ f.oil10c ,
Lean Rib End lOp t~ 3 \!, lb.)
,
,
~-=;:,,:
gruund.
•
i,
.l.rPlb':)
(Up to
• E d
L 0111
n s 3,<
Ih.)
Victor Coffee
A
Ducklings
Frc:h
Chickens
KiI:cd Stewing
One of the outstanding features in our
Stores this week-the opportunity to try
these famous blends-The People's Choice.
Special prices will be an added inducement
for many homemakers to discover real
coffee goodn!!ss.
.
Service
'"g. 31
Lef9. Halve.
cans
,.
9c Del Monte Tomato Juice
4 <0 .. 25c
21 c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple
2 I•• <0" 33c
Del Monte Corn No. Z co. II c : Ritter Spaghetti 4 <0 . . 25c
Dole Pineapple Juice
2 No.2 •• n. 25c
I Dc Shaver's Grapefruit Juice 3 No.2 <0 . . 25c
19c Vermont Maid Syrup
2 lu •• 33c
Eve•• Call. Swa. 18394, Rutledge, Pa.
TO SEE
YOUR FRIENDS
IS BEST OF ALL •••
THE NEXT BEST
THING IS A..
BODY BY FISHER -
19. 011 Mon'"2
Shop·: 27' Main St., MortoD, P ...
CAR
La~son.SHEPARD Company, Inc.
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
WlJere Qualify Coun', and Your Money Goe. Fu""e.'
Cle~ns
• L1SUAL CLUB PLAN ARRANGID
AT THE
AUTO SHOW, ARMORY, FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8, 9
Sales
The opening of new, large food
centers and remodeling of other
stores with latest improvements
add to our progress. We take
pride in our lengthy service only
that it fits us to serve you better. Many big values are
featured during this special 44th Anniversary Sale.
i
NEW STREAMUNE STYLING
MEDIA
•••••••••••••••••• i
Call Swarthmore 1441
A superb blend or specially selected South American CotTel'~
Freshly groiInd to your order at tbe time ot purchase.
TURRET TOP
,
Honest Under the Cover
NEW MASTER CHEVROLET
THE
'~'.'.','.'.'.'
Village Window Cleaner
lise'" Coffee
WITH
.
•
PETER E. TOLD
A. LINCOLN
,'
5
Vesper Services R _ e d
I
•
This bank tries in its own way
to carryon the fine example
which Lincoln has set for us.
It has been our policy to deal
sincerely and honestly with
all of our depositor. and cus.
tomers lit aU times.
MRS. JOHN PARIS AT
CLUB NEXT
C. WALTON
The Aristrocrat in the Low Priced Field
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
tional Council of State Garden Club FedMrs. \V. Barker Keighton, of Yale A\'cerations, a member of the Advisory Board nue, is convalescing at her home, having
of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit been confined to bed with illness for the
Residence or Business Location
t t
k
Guild of America, and Honorary Member
Brick Bun.alow. 612 Yale Ave., ••be.to. of the School Garden Association of pas wo wee s.____
roof, 6 rooms. bath. lot 45x46. Posse••lon
.at ftnce. $2500. Mort.aBe•• tOOO.
America. .
..
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. AlcDowell, of
Mrs. Pans has made many pilgrimages Harvard Avenue, entertained at dinner and
WM. S. BITTLE
to the famous gardens of the world, and bridge on Friday evening,
Swarthmore I11-J
Notary Public - Insurance - Real Eatate the beautiful colored slides used to ilIus.
trate her talk. are all of gardens with which
Mrs. William B. Bullock, of Cedar Lane,
she is personally acquainted.
wiU be hostess to her bridge club on Mon.
Mrs. WaIter H. Dickinson and Mrs. day.
Wayne Channen wiU be the hostesses of
All Lines of Insurance the afternoon. At the close of the proMr. and Mrs. Theo Saulnier, of Princegram
tea
wiIJ
be
served.
ton
Avenue, entertained about sixteen
Including Life
On Wednesd;ay, February 13, at 2.30, guests at dinner on Saturday, before tht!
SW.I833 the Drama S«tion, Mrs. Roland Ullman, Series Dance.
,417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
chairman, will study the Modem MoveThe regular semi-monthly meeting of
ment in Russian Drama.
PLUMBING
the Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Church
On
Friday,
February
15,
at
9.30
A.
M.,
HEATING
was held in the Parish House Monday
ROOFING the ~o\rt Section will go to the Academy of evening.
Fine Arts, to view the annual exhibition
oil paintings. AU interested are invited
Charles \V. Horn, of Girard Avenue, is
Woodward, Jackson &: Black, Inc. of
to go. If transportation is desired, please regaining his strength nicely, at the Media
SWARTHMORE 43
notify Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, Swatthmore 79-J. Hospital, after having sustained a fracThe next meeting of the Counselling ture of the right leg and other injuries in
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
Group, sponsored by the Education Section, an accident here several weeks ago.
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
wlll be held next Wednesday evening, FebERNEST Go SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
ruary 13, at the Ulverston School. The
The condition of Mrs. William A. Gartopic to be considered is liThe Psychology rett, of Mt. Holyoke Place, who was
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
of the Male Sex."
seriously injured when she was struck by
All interested women, both club memo an automobile on Chester Road nearly
BELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. P A.
bers and non-club members, are urged to two months ago, remains about the same.
YE
attend the meeting of the rhythmic dancing
Mrs. E. M. Baker, of Garrett Road,
class under the direction of Miss Alice
entertained
at bridge on Tuesday in honor
Kraft, to be held as usual on Friday mornof
Mrs.
Fred
I. Shepard, of Sherburne,
ing at 10 o'clock.
N. Y., who is visiting her son-in-law and
A. HAUGER, Prop.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellen,
Swa. '19
Paul Furnas Speaks in New York of ~orth Chester Road.
E.
"i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~P.i
1
I
"
:FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
;fn~R~~~'P~::~~:a~':;;ore
r
MEDIA PREST
SELECT FINISH
DELUXE FINISH
.
(Priced Per PJece)
CALL MEDIA 174 OR STOP OUR DRIVER
1=================
:I
!
•
;
,
Music Was supplied by the
"Main Line PellDsylvanians."
The next dance of the Series will be,
lege, who returned Sunday evening on the
"Quirigna" from Central America.
.
,
8, 1935
pag~
5
IO,lb ba. 290
CauliRower
head i 7 c
Florida Oranges lo,g_ bag 35c
Fre.h Broccoli
bunch 17e
Fancy Rhubarb
Ib 15c
Hard Cabbage
3 lb. 5e
Delicious Apples
do. 35c
Iceberg Lettuce 2 hoa··17c
Juicy Grapefruit
4 1.. 15c
Tender Turnips
2 lb. 5c
Hallowi Dates
3 lb. 25c
U_ S_ N..-. 1 Maine Potatoes
15 lin. 15c
100 Ih. bag 99"
411
See'Otlt"CoRee Advertisements on 'ag~ 5
.....-""' ..._-....HJIIjD
'-
Pr.ce:J ~ff~t1v~. 1!1.
Meat Markets in s .... rn..re'and Vicinity. - _ •__
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
-OT' 'L'0"'T FORMED ONE' )Il'l'lin~
T
MONTH AGO TODAY,'
-.-
----~------.
._---
---
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
--_. -_._-
:\0 dl'ction uf (h'll'.c:all':; to till' J\nnua'
of tlw.
will
I", held 011 II<-d,,,,,da,
'" tI,e:
Chapel afh'r ,till' P"Ia.Yl_'; )11:(','lil1l-:.
L:1~'ml'Il's A~so.l·iati~n
,','enoll~
~
.
I'
11
I
I
I
I"k~."""
, ~I,"'"rial, a"d '1~,i,,1 gift" frolll Ihe ""r'i
"1'1", i"lo-r",1 amo,," 110" ri,iI,""n loa, in, i,h and Iri"lld. ""I,ide tloc pari,h, ,eed,'ed'
'~'15
ani~als
",I,y
;1II~\\"('f
qU('~'
das-~
'.
..
I Ill' I)Ir,) E "' Iers '~,,"vc51,ga"ons
for a
'""'I" Ie IS ~~n,,"g~.
I"
" at 110" n'n",v
, 'II 7,30 u'dork, The
lio": ....In: S\\'arlh",ure ,hild,e" willi,,", 10"101
10 ),ork for 110" k,,< forlullale nlle,< ur th,' I I"pif for di,r""io;, i, "lVhal I IIdien'," I
m'''i,~g,
i
I
~i.\
I,'
i
~Irs,
i~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
i
I
I
p'
kr\g"lIin~t
•
urlf?-~~or\"'
to:
... t"r ( I""
J.itANCIS BHEAHLY. Attornl.'}.
Or'tu her AtilJrlwy.SW1trthmurc-. P'·llIlsY!"ania.:I Dr. TUllle rc',d
'
"·1 l"ll('r h.;.t
, . .S
"
,_
GI.AU~H·; C. ~:\IIT!f. Es'l.,
'('nninJ! ht'fure hi~ cleric, thc I'hil:HIt'lphia
NATHAN 1'. PECHIN.
HH Lnnil Iitle HI,I~,. I'luladeil,hw, 1'a'I'
, I
_
,., ~
,
'.
...
Penna:. nnd ! tHin
CIl'ric.
'"The
Stor\'
of Colle"c FducaSllI'riiiff,
I·1',Gt
III on
':arly
XC\\'
England_"
ii
Hlll~lI!lUr I'I~<;: SWllrthnH>r('~
CO.
CASH OR IF PAID IN 15 DAYS •
THE
\
SEE THE
He was known to
aU as "Honest
.
I
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
Sales
One of the outstanding features in our
Stores this week-the opportunity to try
these famous blends-The People's Choice.
Special prices will be an added inducement
for many homemakers to discover real
coffee goodn?ss.
401
TELEPHONE CALL I
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
411
30c
23c
pO. 25c
d.,.n $1.89
2 1b 'I5c
can
Ib jllr
qt iar 19c
3 large cans 25c
2 pOg, 27c
Oakite
110
2 pkgs
19,
24C
Coffee
Vicf:or Coffee
.\
\·~'I·\"
1"'1' ,1:11
··Ii
:-·:tlj~U:-
t:Ui:l'e.
Mof:her' 5 Joy
tTtl I!on~~t)
Rib Chops
Rack Chops
Long Island
~nHllld.
Tb
till
'rhe new coffee dcllghL-lUurlilng. noon and
nIght. Freshly ground to your order.
See Our Anniversary Advertisement on pagt 5
10c
20c
111
til
I" 3 O~o:..:....::S::.:h.::o::.:u~!:.::d:.::e::r-.:(..:T..:o_:.:n,..:c.::n_"1:.:)_I_I>_2~O.:..;c
Ducklings
:<':!:cd
Chickens
"~~I~bt~)
---=----....:...-,------:-:--:-:-:,S~o'Ning
Ftc:il
,:;Iin's !=X-L Small Smoked Hams' \\'hole or
Polin's Pee:ed Frankfurters
I/ogt's Scrapple 2 Ibs 23c I Shefford's Chec~e
Lean Rib End t L·p If) 31,~ th:,,:)
Pork Loins
Loin Ends
tt'l)to
3 1 '. li,~)
Ih
29c
II>
10c
Tb
Fresh Fiilets Oenuine Haddock
Fancy No.1 Canadian Smelts
Jersev Sea Trout and Croakers
Pe-a----s-
3,02
22c I Center Cuts
Fruit end V,,_gett:!b!c
II> 230
Ib 260
1'011 10c
":olf)
18c
Tb
Fancy
M ac k erel Boston
Fr~sh
Freshly
37c
Tb
Brcact t Fu:' s~Cw)
Neck (1"01' Pot Pic)
lb. 23c
lb. 35c
2
Ib
Ib
Ih.
17c
160
19c
Specl"I~.
2 25"
Extra Fancy
Telephone,
_.- ....
------
Ibs
__ .. _-
----
, .,.
-
Idaho Bakinq Potatoes
10"b b~9 29c
head 17c
Flo;-ida Oranges large b';9 35e
Fresh Broccoli
booch 17c ! Fanoy Rhub~;b
Ib 15c
Hard C.bbage
3 Ib, 5c,
Dalicious A;:>ples
do, 35c
Juicy Grapefruit
4 fo, 15c
Iceberg Lettuce 2 hood, 17c
Tend2r Turn!ps
2 1bs Sc
Hallowi Dates
3 Ibs 25c
I
Cauliflower
II
I
U. S. No.1 Maine Potatoes
Service
2Sc
CloMS a million things.
qt
1"'. bot
o;c
COFFEE SALE
TO SEE
YOUR FRIENDS
IS lEST OF ALL •••
THE NEXT BEST
THING IS A
Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc.
pt can
Be
C.lif. Prune Juice
10c !1SCO Sauer Kraut
B~ards!oy's Shredded Codfish
bot
I
which Lincoln has set for us.
6, 7, 8, 9
55;
P~9'
Sun"'/~'t
,I
to carJ'y on the fine el
AT THE
MEDIA AUTO SHOW, ARMORY, FEBRUARY
I
!~~
2
2 p~~s 1
35c Diplomat Boned Chicken
Dipl~mat Chicken Noodle Dinner
29c King Midas Spaghetti Dinner
bot 17<: :
White Rock Water
large Dried 'vtarrowfat Bean.
2 pint 25'"
This bank tries in its Own way
NEW STREAMLINE STYLING
~::d~~:
Pansy or
•
Prim Rice
I
20;
Wesson Oil
RaiSinS
Mrs. C. E. McClung, of A\'ollbrook
Road, Wallingford Hills, entertained the
.tricnds' Sewing group ThurSday afternoon at her home.
A superb blend of slJeclally selecLed South Amel'lcan Co!T(!t·;.:
Freshly ground to your order at the time of purchase.
BODY BY FISHER
16c
Clorox
IlSfliJ
TURRET TOP
Ib print
•
legs
NEW MASTER CHEVROLET
WITH THE
Snowdrift
Ib can
The C. M. E.'s hl'ld thl'ir rc.::ular mecting: at the home of Blanche Cheyney on
Friday evcning, February 1.
------
a'i of our depositors and customers at all times.
Flour
~~~26¢ :I~;~ 5 7¢ I BMlueaRilbtbon
Loin Chops
!
with
Crisco
Genuine LAMB
His
honestly
I
Anniversary MEAT VaOues
A. LINCOLN
and
Vegetable Shortening
.I.~~~'d
CERESOTA
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.
•
s:nce:ely
cans
Pork
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa_
I
has been our policy to deal
Bean 's ~f;;D6 11!, 25; : 6 ~B~~; 49;
Call Swarthmore 1441
deeds still
live 00.
lt
Corn
Honest Under the Cover
,
CAR
The Ariatrocrat in the Low Priced Fill'Id
•
Abe,"
QUALI"J"Y
A. HAUGER, Prop.
LIBERAL CLUB PLAN ARRANGED
~~~~~~~~~~i!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
j
Village Window Cleaner
UPHOLSTERING I
"", .•.$11.00
S~e, .$11.25 Pa;, .$9.25
Bid",,,,., ...$1.15
•
wil.1 study the l\1oclcrn !\.Io\"('-: Thl' rl't!ular :'l'mi-;nunthly mct'lin~ of
ment m .Russla,n Drama. ~
Ilhe Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Church
On Fflday, february L"), at 9 ..10 A. 1\1.: \\",1:5- hcld in thc Pari~h House l\Ionflay
ROOFING the Art Section will J!O to the Academy pi e"enm!!.
Fine Arls, to "jew thc ;:mnual exhibition
of oil paintings, All intt'rested arc invited·
Charlt·s \V, Horn, oi Girard Anomie, is
Woodward,
to ~o. If transportation is dc~ircd, Illl'
notify Mrs. H. A. Peir::'ol, Swarthmore 7Q-J. Hospital. after ha,-inJ! :;.ustailll'd a fraeThc next mectinl-t" of the Couml'lIin!! ture of the riJ!ht leg: and othl'r injuril's in
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Group, sponsored by the Education Scdion, an accident here senml weeks ago.
will he held ncxt Wedncsday enning:, FehJOSEPH E, QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS·T.
ruap' B, at the Uh'erston S('hool. T I1('
The condition of Mrs. William A. Gar[olJieo to be considered is "The Psycho Iogy rclt, lIf l\1t. Holyoke Place, who k was
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,seriously injured whcn 5hc was struc· IJy
of the Malc Sex,"
All interested women, hoth dub melll- an automobile on CI~ester Road ncar y
MEDIA, PA.
BELL PHONE 4
to I two months a~o, rem:uns about the same,
"uers am I non-c IU)
I Inc mb~rs
....'',re "r"ed
...
YE
attend the mceting of the rhylhmic dancin!!: Mrs. E . .1\1. Baker, of Garrett Road,
class under the direction of Mi~s Alic(" entertained at bridJ.:c on Tuesday in honor
Kraft, to be held as usual on Friday morn- or Mrs. Frcd I. Shepard, of Sherburne"
ing at 10 o'clock.
. X. Y., who is \'isitinJ! her son-in-law and
•
dau~htct", Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellen.
Swa. 19
Paul Furnas Speaks In New Y or k e,f :'\orth Che=,ter H,oad_
FURNITURE
RESTORING
t". ,,.$11.00
llL'r~hes
9c Del Monte Tomato Juice
I 4 ca .. 25c
21 c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple
2 g. cm 33c
Del Monte Corn No, 2 ca" II c : Ritter Spaghetti 4 cm 25c
2 No, 2 ca .. 25c
Do Ie P•meappIe J'
ulce
10c Shaver's Grapefruit Juice 3 No, 2 ~a": 25c
19c Vermont Maid Syrup
2 I"' 33c
flSaJ Crushed or
Golden Bantam
liSCO Calif. Spinach
2 la,g. cm 21 c do,," $1,25
Farmdale String Beans
2 No.2 cans 19c donn $1.10
13c Choice Tender Peas
6 No.2 CinJ 70c dozen $1.39
Glenwood Apple Sauce
6 No, 2 '0" 55c do,," $1.09
12c IlSCO Finest Tomatoes 6 No.2 cans 59c dOlen $1.15
California Sardines (Tomato Sauce) 6 cans S5e dOlen $1.09
15c light Meat Tuna Fish
6 CO" 85c • do", $1.65
chair~an,
Paul Furnas, of Swarthmore, prcsulenl
of Westtown Alumni As.sodation. addres::ed
a meeting of the aS50ciation attended by:
more than a hundred graduates of thc,
school living in the Xc\\' York area on SatSend for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry urday ni~ht at the Beethoven Associat,ion i
in West Fifty-sixth Street, ~ew York City.
PHONE REGENT 1308
SWARTHMORE 6
I' ( ,
===:==::===~==""'==========
Peaches 1~:r~:IH~j'v~:21::~: 31 ;
I
asonHeflin
COAL
I
Jackson & Black, Inc.
"=n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t=
M
Where Qualify Counfs and Your Money Goes Furfhesf
C, WALTON
PLUMBING
HEATING
StratLHaven
I
The opening of new, large food
centers and remodeling of other
stores with latest improvements
add to our progress, We take
pride in our lengthy service only
that it fits us to serve you better, Many big values are
featured during this special 44th Anniversary Sale,
e
RED LETTER DAYS
~
!
•. _ ._
Mothers' Fund Trustees Meet
PETER E. TOLD
i·':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4
,
tional Coundl of State Gardl'll. Cluh Fl'd-I :\Ir:'. W. Barkcr Kei).dlton, of Yale Awcrations, a member of the Ad"J!'ory B?ar.d I nul', i:-: conYale!>cing at her homc, hayin!!!
of the Xational Plant, Flower ancl l'rlllt i hn'n cOlllint." to iml with iIIne:,=, for the
Residence or Business Location
G uild of Aml'rica, and ilonorary Mt'mhl'r
Brick Bungalow, 612 Yale Ave •• asbestos of the School Garden :\;:.S'odation (II. pa:il t \\'u weck!>__ _ _ __
roof, 5 rooms, hath, lot 45x45. Possession
at once. $2500. Mortgage, $1000.
Amcrica.
: :'.Ir. alltl .:\Ir:-:. C. \V, McDowell. of
Mrs,
Paris
has
madc
many
piJg:rim:l!.!e::'
Harvard Annue, entertainl'cl at dinner and I
WM. S. BITTLE
to the famnu~ g:ardens of the wurld, and. brid"e on Frithl\" e\"Cnilll.::.
Swarthmore 11 I-J
. _ _ __
Notary Public - Insurance ~ Real Estate lhe beautiful colored slides u~l'd to ilhl!'-!
tratc her talk :lft' all of ::.:.mlcns with nohirh j Mr;:.. William B. Bullock, III Ccdar I.ane,
she is personally acquainted.
! will Ill' hu~tl':-:-: to her brhh.:e dub 011 .l\1onMrs, Walter H. Dickinson and 1\Ir:'. ~
,',Ion AnnUl'. entl'rtained
,
about ;:.ixtct'n#
Including Life
On Wcdnl's
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
E.
MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc.
fJl'Ia'~'are
,
NEWS NOTES
I
:h~Clci:;ti()n
f
I Know of
A WINTER LUXURY
I
0
L
I
Te~tam('nt (~h~lrrh. R~\·
•
Charge
ard en S ect'Ion In
Woman's Club Meeting;
Other Club Notes
-:,;;:-» -- --- -._ • .,
The Gardcn Section of the- Wom,tIl'!' i : \ ml'elinJ! uf the Tru~h"l''' of the llotht'r.:;'
Club, Mrs. Arthur Re(1.~ra\"('. chairman, ...h~i..;lann' Fund was helrl tin Tut':'l!
has arrange-d :I program for the reL:ular thl' Court House, Media, Pa.
meeting: of thc Woman's Cluh next Tm'''.,
WANTED-Heliubl... mnid for general
'
f
.
The
Tru..;tl·('"
who
arc
abo
for
cia\". which ~hould pro\"(' to IJC 0 Inore
.
I:' ' I
II
Ill' 1 rustn',;
I ' I ()II
wurk. Sleep in. Guod hom~ "and
'
,
II·
the
Pen<:lOn
'um
ur
Ie
tnt
.Ill(
(I
than purcT\' entertamment "aluc to a 10- I
.
. I
..
I{dert..·Jlces. Call Swarthmore 20,,2.
tcrested i~ flowers .mcl gardening·: Mrs. I A:.:c :\:-:,i~!illln' l'lIm f arc: ml'C I?~ !"l'\'cril
L" R H S
u,,· times dunll~ the I monthftoiadnmmh'r
Jo IIn \"'11
PERSONAL
.,.1 on I)"arts, r.
. . ., "I,'II 1',Ik
•
t
I I the
t
"A Garden PilJ,:TimaJ!c Through Ital\',"
: affair:, of the t Ifl'(', un< 5 ('n ruse(
0
Mr.:;, Paris, who;:;e hon1c in in Xe",- York, I tht'lI1. They !'en'l' Without salary.
,.
J't;nSONAL-1t your radio j:4 nol gh,·.. nK com"h'te liulisfadion, call Ualpll V, Little, Jr., has studied g:ardenin).! all her life. Shc i~ I :\lr:-:. William W. Turner and 1\1rs, "11;';wurlhmore 28:J-J.
a well-known consultant on J!ardcning, ancl . liam R. Landis. of Swarthmorc, arc Hoard
has lectured to mam- onmnizations throu~h_ : ml·mher;.:, and Miss Anne 1\1. Boyd, of
out the country. Shc is ('(lundcr, Past 'lUd, Swarthmorl', is the Executh'c Serrl'lary.
Honorar\' Prl"'sident of the Fe
I
Several Thousand Dollars That
den Clul;s of Xe\\" York State, a Fellow of
Might Be Invested in a Good
the Royal Horticultural Sm'il,til's of Fralin'
and E~J.tland, a life member of the Xa-,
Local First Mortgage
I
i~
Aftl'r a laj).~c of nne "·l'ek the \ elOper
Sm'ke will h .. ,Idd, a"ai:o I hi, Sunday al
,(dO
p, ~I., III Clotllll'r ~1clllC)nill or
,
i Swarlhmuft' Colh'gl'.
Alcxander l\JrCurdy
I will pn'~('nt an or~an rl'dtal.
~.
_. ---,_
~tud.r
S~~ices_ Resume~
,
Fun
ntJllrtm"'"~,
five
uomsm';NT-liou:o;(.·k('(.'llin.:nnd bath. Albert N. GlIrrdt,
SwurthI'a • Telcl)holll', I't.'lUl)'l,ucker 4442 or
nlO',~
:-;wllrtlltnOrc 4tt~.
Philad",,,!'ia
,..
Oil ,\londay
Fdoruary I I, 1100 I
I
Third Series Dance Held
: wcrc: Mr, and
1I0ward Kirk, Mr,
)Ir." """m' \\arren alld )1", Ruland !lm'n 01 Ihe I,amh \\III haw a ,mukcr aI'
I
: and 1IIrs, Carl Ddh,lI, Dr, and 1\Irs, W,
C;, E, l'lI",a" !I, .. lh "IIIoe Ad"i'ory ('0"', '" o\lu,k, ,11r. "Ioilip D, Pa"ons, of C,'dar i
: Tho Ihird
Edward
llliHt·(') h:nl' vj·ilf'd till' kin{kr:.:art{'n and ·I.ane. will :-how 2COO fl'('1 uf film tak('n I'
!:-jerk!;: nances was held on Saturday c,.c-: Hitchcock.
~cho,,1.
Tht, ...;o\ll~tanding:
work (If:\n'IlU('
Dirk; \\:orld.
Ihe
:.:radl·
oi till' HUIl!t'r'"
hy him on hi:; H'l'l'lll trip around thl' I
Kl';'ph'r (Illt·n:iolltd hefure (Ill till' Honor i
•
I
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
.
I(nll) \\";1" hnlu~bt 1(1 ~lr:-. t'lIman·:- notin'.·
Presbyterian Notes
I in "Bright Eyes," playing at the Wav .. :
Iii" '-:dt, ,If 1)('llll'-fll,ull' l"oql-.;il":- h;p' rt'ariwd
erley Theatre today and Saturday
!
I ill' lin'-dollar mark.
Ilr. TUIIII":-: COllr:-l' of mC)rnin).! !'rrmon:- i
__ I
On rhl' lIullor H.{)II (hi ... \\"l·t·k art': )Iary on "JI':-'lI:-'." in rnnne("tiun wilh two ntecl- I
Successful Scout Rally Held
Chri.~tiJl!' Slt·rida·r (l·ln'r:-lul1 Srhooll. who I in~ .. Hi Ihl' \·oun!! !It"oplt, on the Slllle :-uh-1
___ , __
pn·.~(·nt{'d tht· ··Tol T.ot·' ,,·ilh tltl' !'l.OO i it·,I, h
[
'1'1
I
I
'f h I
.
. a grea
!'ucc(·:-:".
IC a It'nf ancc 0 t e :
III,: findl'r;- .i)Llky .J.hom:!..;. \\ lit) mad,' b-. '
I will Ill:
"\\ hat IJ()(·.~ Je::uS' Meanto ;
You?
,
.,
q'nt... wa~hint! fli .. llt·~ alld i."- (l'nl,. ~('lIin.t!:
l'ndcr till' It':lfkr~hip d ':\Ir:-,. Fl'r!!u;:'~())l, boys imd girls troop=- wa;:. nry lar!!e and
EACH OF MEDIA LAUNDRY'S SERVICES IS
t"and~: ~~;Iry_ Eliza~II'~h Evan~ and h~lIl-1 :l~:-i~ted by :'.Ir:-'. Sanfl)rd, thl' hl(!rn',)er~hip Ilhl' addn',,,;!' hy..1::._. l"fllt'r \);oo(lman.
That Any SWARTHMOREAN Can Afford
on an nri!!inal pUPPl'1 ~ho\\" at t1wir hOIlll'; dl'p
MEDIA PREST
MEDIA THRIFTEE
SELECT FINISH
"Billy:' Bl'It~· and "Bonny" .:\Jor~e and conmrlt'd wilh thl' Slinciav H'!'!oiGn of the of the Scuuls and adult cOI1).m.'.l!ation, A
MEDIA ROUGH DRY
DELUXE FINISH
Katlierillt· j)o,,"nin!!. of the fir;:.l, third and ;:.dWtll to !olUcJy the Bible n:g:ularly at hOUle, f(·:tturc of int('n'!'t wa;.: the ach':mce lIf the'
(Priced
Per Piece)
fourth g:radl'.~. founcl a cancly n'cip(' antliIt i.,; opl'n tn nwn anel WOIn(·n.
rolurs at the opl'nin).! of thl' ;;'('f\'it"c, :lUd.
CALL MEDIA 174 OR STOP OUR DRIVER
Thl' .)Il,n·... Bibit' ('Ia~:; i:- fnrtunah' in thl'ir retrcat. leadinJ! thl' rect'.-.sinnal of the.
haviu.!! ~l'fllrt'd nrdl'r.~, matit' candy and
..-old it, f{'aliLiug $2,05; Ridlard Kt'pplt'r ..-('curin).! a;:. thl' rcgular I('adwr Until EaS'h'r, Scouls at thl' clnf'l' of Sl'n·ire. Thc ~l'f\"ice
(.uldiliou:d amount for ~t'lIin!! hUIlll'-madl' at Il'a~t. Rl'\', Hr, .:\lattht·\,"". of Crozer, ,,"iii> conducted h:'t· Dr. Tutlll',
cookie .... ::\1,00; LouiS' lJdlulk, whn made Baptbt Tlwolo).!ic;11 S('minary, Chesll'r. Dr./ Rl"·. Dr. Chanm'lI, pastor of the llt,thodist I
::11.00 !'l'lIill).!
miniature k.ul En).!li;.:h .) .... Uhcw!' ha.,; the chair of Old
. .l\lr. Guenther, r('dor of the
kni.chtS',
at CrOlcr ancl
a teacher of l'XCCp- l'..IU:::CoJlal Church, \\".15 IIl1al1le to be prc:--:
TIll' jndm.lry of LOllis Ik;\IolIl' in\'olnd tiun;11 inteft'st and ahilil\',
('nt because of illness in thl' famih., Jack i
the contrihution flj .Mr. Black, ollr SwarthTht, \\'olllan\
holds an all- Fo!'ter, n:::sistant l'xccuti\'t' of
ami;
St, Valentine's-Lincoln's-Washington's Birthday-Make them
mort· pllllllh(-r, of discardt'(1 It'ad J1ipl'.~. day nwelinl! today. Iwginning :It 10 o'c1()ck Montgomery COllntil'!', rl'cih'd the Indian!
real holidays by going to the Inn for a dinner which is deliciGu5
which wert· melled, lI1oldl'd and painh'd with "'l'win!.!, undt'f the dirl'dion of Mrs. llL'n('diction.
because of thoughtful preparation and economical because of
by the yuunt! ;Irli;;t and 50lcl for fl\'l' ct'nt;; Hl';:,~~·nbrurh. f(lr ho~pitals. The cxeclltin
careful buying.
l'ach. Enn lhe old plumhing !'\":-,tem of l"oillmittt'l' meelS' at 11. The \':lIentinl'
Swarthmore is aidin~ in lhl' growth oi the Lundll'on al 12.30 will he mo:::t attractin.
SHfo:UIJo'F SJ\i.l-;S
IN THE TEA ROOM-LUNCH AND DINNER
SIil'rifT'" O/fi('l', Court Huuse, Media.
"Tnt Lot"' Fund,
Tht, ('()mmitt('c in charg:e is l\Ir~. Armitage,
Weekdays
. _ .. , . . . . . , .... , .. , $ ,50
"(·1I1111.
Spt'aking of hllS'ine~!' ahility-one young: t-hairmilll. a:;:;i;;tt'd by Mr:'. Urr•.:\1r:-. \Vray,
I
Suture Illy, FchnUlr)· 2:t. Wail
Saturdays and Sundays .. .. _ ..... , .
,75
man in th(· I:f!h gradl' ha,: rt'nletl his hank. ;\Ir.... Schobinl!er. ~lrS'. Schumacher, .Mr:;.
!1::iO o"'ltwk A. :\1.
t;ust('rn
S(unci:lr(j
T:ml'
10, :m adult for one penny a wt'C'k_
In Currie, ')Ir~. :\Ierriam , :\1r5. Wickham. Thl'
"iew uf his S'a~:lciOU5 ('arning !',"S'{t'm cOlllmittl'e on nomination:;, :'.1r:;.. B:lI('!',
anothC'r bank was prl';:.entc(/ to hi~l for chairman, will I)f('!'enl nominations for the
Cun,litions: ~2;;O.OO Cash ur ('('rtilje,j ("11(.,.k :
hi:: own "Tut Lot" ~a,-ill~:',
oflic{'r:; In hc {'ltdetl for the ensuing y('ar. at tinll.' ftr >HlIt· (unh",,.; otherwise stltte{l in
lId\"l'rtiS{'mc:ntl, IlIIhuwe in ten dll}·:;;. Other
The Inn With Personality
Hold the Imnncr hiJ!h('r, ynung S\\,:lfth- .)lr!'. Gikrcl'sl, in charg:e of th(' progr'lm cOllditiuns
un finy of sale,
Swarthmore
680
Swarthmore, PeRna.
more, onr Ulle-tenth of the .I.mal has hren which ioIloU":; the luncheon, conducts the
F, M. SCHEIBLEY Management
"'achcd-S5,U8, Forward' On In $500,OO! do".,1 inn,,' """ice nn "Chrisl's Work on ,,';,,; Pn,';'"
N", ""
The Hamilton
The WMUier
The Che,'er Arms
--- tPean·... 1\lr.:-. Terman S'llea!;:!' on "The
Norristown, Pa.
140 PNorth 15th St_ 4th & Edgmont Aves.
M--.
tI - d"• t N
O"'{.{'mher T(.'rm. H13.1
0 es
IIo\\', IVhcrc and IVhy of 1100 IIil>le," The
hila" Pa,
Che,ler, Pa,
e 10 IS
Dr. \\'aync Channl'll will preadl in thc !.!llt'~t !'Jlt'a ·(·r. l. l:-:S '.. en '... ~nnlon. gl"(';'; I'it'j'c uf fand sit Illite fin (he slJutlll'rly ;lidl' of
morning- !'t'n'ice at
- II
- o'dork
un "Thc 1.aS'1 an 3Hldrr!'S' kOil "I~ea("e
l\I' I'll
in ther Pre."l·nt
I '
\Vorld."
.
~lIrinJ.:"Jit·ltI
All that c(·rtnin
roall. illrl'Hme
th ... ntl·";SII:I).!"C
BUTUUgh ;uHI
uf ,\ldul1.
lot lit'
R,',orl," ", ".1 ,'n I), .. e''''n'",,_, '"I '" ',' "" ""I' ,.Su nay,
,I
mormn).! a,I 10 0 'I
C oc k., 1IIe Ilr:;t
.
.
~
COUll!)·
or O{'law:are lind St~I:t' uf l'('nns),:I.
. . . . . . ..\hraham ....Lincoln r t~1 a !"!Jl'Clal t:our~t' In mi~ionary in:;truc- to
\·Utllli.
ProphctT .. Concerning:
wit: lind lJlJUIUll'd !Illd des(·rihed Us llllluw~,'
That F"iled." Thi~ !'t'rmon will cfln!'i~l: L1un wdl hl' ).!I\"t'll the Sunday School. As
hl'g-ililling lit U Ilui .. t in till' ~mitl ,.;ide of
of an alJit('rati\"c forlllul:l a furmul: i ] an l·.-';{lcrimellt in lhi~, a serieS' t\r mOl-in/!: .sllri~J.l"li!_ld r,,:ul. a l'IJTllI'r (If !:lhd ... of Lh:7.h"
' a~ to why ' .I'.mpha.sl!'
' . willI he:
n I I·lit·tl1ft.,
·s 0 n III i<;~'
1-·,I~( I nor
. k..1rc. t () j o.
foster, dl'J.:"rh's.
thellet' I,ywest
th(., thr,.c
:-1111(1 rmltl.
lIuTlIi
('.s
II failed,
.. 1O.n I·,Im:l
t'iJ.::"htY_five
ilIHi thirty
plclCt'd upon cl'rtain (.'/cment~ oi Lincoln's I lit, pre~('ntl'd dunng till' U"Jntcr.
~ IIIH'-hulldr{.,lth .. IIl'rehe» til :a Iluim ill land~.
I : .. ,
, ,1, I', 'I,'
,_.
.... I :\mun).! thc important cvcnts ;Irrang:ec!· tI( ltuLert ..J. A(I:u;m;: tht'lwt, south thrt.>e
Cl.Ir.l(ilr, n,lml~, liS ((,lI1m:-:-, Jlh~:-Ilall..
'.
.
,1t'1!ret''';, thlrh'I'1l nJllluh',; ellst thirteen :lnd
and nwntal; his cnn"ictiun; hi~ courat:e; Ilnr III the Imm('dlate future an' the ~1I1C"- ·hilty-four OIw-lulllllr<'lhll pl,rt.hrs til line or
and hi .. Chri.;.tlikcn '';'S
.
i in!! hy the Boy.~' ;and Girls' ChoirS' of the land o( \\'Cltull D. "arks. thl'n"l' nurlh l
c...
, If'
I
'
h'
S
[our (Ic'-!r('es. tWt'llty_fi\'l' minutl'S l'U,.,t Ihrce
rnl!.' n'gul"r I1ll'('lin~ (If the SlInday I' ore l'r 0 s.e":\'lCe:1 mormn!.: WOH IP, "~- an~1 f!ft).-Ih·e fIIl(,-~III1,ulr('dths IIl'rl'lll'-< t(J a.'
School Ho;mj will be held in thl' paf'"'on- da~', the 11th. fhe regular church chOIr :l1l1l1t In I'HIIIs of L,zzw 0, F(Jst.l'r 311(1 them.'c:
or
'
'II \~·(,l-
""rlh 1I1l';
thr{'cfifty-four
.k'J.:rt,l's, tlllrt(."n
minutl.s
a!!~ on :l.lnncJay e\"('nin~ at 3 (I'dork.'L I will n It he I.;.I. e(,l i).11t tllC t "'0 ChOIrs
WI
ell'\'(.'11
U'1 ...... lJndr~,lth~
the cntlre !'I.'n'lfe. PrJ.!J!Y James will
to :I rlllint in the southerly side of
J.;STJ\'1'I'~ 01·' II. CAHHOLr. I'USt;Y, dect.':ls('II.. :-1Il).!
he the ;:.oloisl for till' ~ef\'ke. TIlt' ::mnual SI1rlnJ:fi('/d ruiltl. ~hc. lir:;t m{'lItiOIl{''] "uint.
rrETTEHS TESTAMENTARY Oil thl.' n!Jo\·c; IJ· , - 'r .. I ' I · ,
'111.1 1!I:te.' .. f ht'J.:lIlnlllJ.':.
ContllillillJ: rorty
t;s/att.' lIn'·e Leen Irranh·.1 to th ... un,l('rsigneil.' :lrtn,b- e,l~ l('r" )In~rr, gl\cn under Iht Hilt) n!ne-h'nths Ilerc.'h{'~ uf ICllld.
w~o rctllll'sl 1111 iwrsons havillJ.: (·I;limo; or d('-! (hrt.'ctu)fl 01 the cabinet of the Sunday Inlllrfl\'ehlets consist of thn'('-stnry frllQl('
m·kds
the Estal(.' (If the tJece,It'llt.
Srhool will be on \Vt'dnr,,£hv cvening Ft>I;- lllliltlill!!. 1:-;",:; (."'t: IInr,.h frunt:
ll
nHI I.' to1l0\\h'
the Slim".
and 1111
l'ers()nswilh.,
11)- I
..,"' I1a\'IIl.!.!
'
I)('('n "
fmlll(' ndditiun, 12:..:12 f('d;
(rame shed ttt{h-ljt!.',1
t c dl'Cl'tknt
to Rinke
1I:I}'mcnt,
ruary _I,
rom
'.lx1 (_ t
out l~eJay, to
}Q I
' .,
fl'
. 1 I
' ( , . _0 l!e.
MAHY S. ,III
PUSEY.
K'{e(-utri:..:.
- t 1 ofto thc:l\OI.(
ICt Wit 1 lie allnua'i , Sultl ,liS tilt' PNlN'rty of M:try A. Md)('\.itt.:
N. Ch''r>tl'r
Uon.I. !I play
Ill.!.!:!l lOn
!'chooL
~Ir,
Vesper
CLUB NEXT TUESDAY :
I
u )
OU.
c.
mnno'l Tho
chapcrons
for 1100 la,[ nancing
'n",e, which \\wc hdd on ]:onuar}' 26
~lr"
'----
MRS. JOHN PARIS AT
Fon
unci.
small 8J1utlmenLH
'.'n G
(he nHNT-I.ar"e
hill. Telellhollc,
Swarthmore
l&~M, 7.30
to) H.30 A. M. ur G.a., to 1.30 1'. M.
S\\"~rthmorc
Cln~
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FOR RENT
~Ir>,
W 10
Ih~
k
I on,
ma,,'d "ad, \H"" all< I [,.
an. I ,illre l U32, iI"'oll,,1 lu onr "3,000,
'I
ahility or variom hoy, and "irl', On Sunday "\'Clling, Fe'hrllary 10, a mect,
in (JIlt lHlrou;!h
OIL'
In the
. ""l! uf Ihl' YOIlI1" 1'(,01)1l":-: (:Wtll) will bC
'1IIm~
(·)..!"e,
'Quirk~a"
f{'~carch
J.()I··.A~."onatl(ln
i.~
Armi[a~o,
re urnc( un( ay ennmg on t Ie
The next dancc of the Series will Ltc
from Cmlral America"
,'held on March 16,
J, Wilbur 11011,
, /Jr, I'!,dcrs
accon.'"anocd 011 IllS Inp of Chesler Road, will be in chargo of tI,is
: uy Ha\'ld ])a"ls, .. H'mor honors student I dance.
in the department, ::IS
assistant. 1
,
.
anclng C asses
eet Tomorrow
ThC' two ha,'C' been "W:lV almost two I D
•
I
M
months and returned with rnam,' sl)l'cimcns
of monkeys :ond olher nalh'o
011 The Intermediate D.mcinJ! Class and the
1100 Ca,nal Zone,
sludy uf willch was 1Senior A!"!'C.'mbh" of Ihe
Dan"
,of the tnl). "
C'I a"es \\" :'1 m"el tomorrow e,"emng,
Ilhc
OUJl'ct
.
'
, I he bod ..s of Ihe ammals WIll ho uscd I Salurda,', Fcbruan' Q, al Ihe Wuman's
. hy thc anatomy
at the ColIl'g-e ;tnd 1 CI I H- ".
.
Ove~
hll~",'",
~Ir,.,
8, 1935
CLASSIFIED
last \Hc'.'kA'nd to me("i Dr. Enders, of the Meschlcr. Music WrI!' supplied by the
IZoolo}!).'I Dcp:lrllncnl
[
I Sof, Swarthmore
'
I "Main IJnc I'enm,,,h'ani;ms."
Col·
----I
ready Reached
One1'10" Ihird all"i"""a,y of til<' u'" of Ihe;
Tenth of $500.00 Goal
: m'w d,urd, huil.ling will he """,,rn'd 011'
-- . Sunday, Ground WOI!' hroken on ..\ug:mt I
.
One ll1ullt II ;ll!() lUI I;IY (II'
•
warl
inIOn'
.J. 103 J, and till' lir!'1 !'-l·n·ln':; were H.' ( on i
I S
I
' I II
J uniur '-".'ut
I
\\"'I!' nrgall-, ';.. IIruar,'· I·t. lll,t?, Sinrc Ihat date O"l'r:
.
.
ill'd: "",'''; 110" dimlion "f ~Ir, Samn'" '",000 loa, I"'e,, "aid "" Ihe ",.orlgage,
•
Dr. Enders Returns
-----
8, 1935
ninJ.: at the
Club
with
the committee in
of Mrs.
Roher[ K, Endm, uf Cedar Lane "erch'al
lIl", Loui, C, Emmons,
• and College An·nuc. moiof('d to New York Mrs. Ezra H. .Ml'rriam ;lntl Mrs. Jacob
P
Trinity Church Notes
Swarthmore Workers Have AI .. ,
FEBRUARY
'Voman'~
Hou~l'.
char~c con~i!'tiog
FEBRUARY
Blu~~::se
15 Ibs. 15c
100 lb, bag 99c
Potatoes 1 50 29;
1;,
--See Our Co;':oa -AC:vcrnsemcr.~~ OCJ Pc;;a: 5 - -
:.t~"'ia
~
~
1'!',t'P,", (0;11 ~"t1\'~ in (~ur Stl)J('!"'. dlH(j ~..,.... ~~
I 't'II~'''l'
).1<'.\1 )'Ial·lif'ts
S":arth.:nore'and Vic·I011Y.
_ _
In
SWARTHMORE
6
THE SWARTHMOR.E.UJ
'DELINQUENCY' TOPIC
I;
I
AT L WV m-TlNG
Covering the News at
Tbe High School
Iq. the aId City of Cbl'Ster.' ·Contaln!.,. In
front meuured tbence northwardly aloll8 the
.aId aide of Upland. street seventeen feet to
th. middle of a tw~ feet wide overhead aUE7.
and extendlnc of that. width in length' or depth
ellltwarclly between parallel linea ODe hundred
•
•
led to landa of James Lamb and Elate hls
wife. formerly belonging to John Bray;' the
northerly Jlne of said lot pauing through the
MUs Margaret SwigRard Speaks Charles Taft, II, Here Tomorrow)
(Continued from Page 1)
middle of the party wall and along the middle
01 the ..fd two feet wide overhead aJley beto Swarthmore Branch at
" "
tween the dwellhur hereby mortgqed and the
Woman's Club on Tuesday
Mr. Charles P. Taft, II, will lecture to- mg the appearanc~ In the. ~hesler Times dweJJing
adjoining on the north and the
morrow afternoon, Saturday, "'ebruary
recentJy of an article descrlbmg the over- southerly line of said Jot pUling throUgh the
mIddle 01 the party wall between the dwelling
The problem child who rebels futilely is at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore Friends' crowded conditions in the Chester High hereby
rnortcB&'ed and tbe dwelling adjoining
·the helpless victim of circumstances. Miss Meeting House. Mr. Taft, who is the son School. Six pupils bave been admitted to on the 8Outh. Bounded on the north by laodtl
dlatanee of one hUndred IleventC!eh het-;;rth.
We.twardly from the northwestu17 aide of
Parker avenue In the Borougb of Collingdale
Dela.are -county. Pennsylvanta. Contaltd~
In front or breadth on the said Itobert& avenue
twenty·ltve feet Bnd of that width extendlllll'
in lenath Dr depth southwestwardly between
parallel lines .t rflrht anI'J!!. to said Roberta
avenue one hundred and nine feet. eontalnill&'
on the real' and thereof the bend ot a flfteen
teet wide alley or driveway, leadJDe nort.b..
wardly Into Andrews avenue. Together with
of F. Otis Bryant and on the BOuth by landa t~e free and common 11&e, right, Uberty and
Margaret N. Swiggard, Field Representa" of former President Taft, will have as his
.
.
privilege of tbe said fifteen feet wide .nt'7
of
Joseph Darlak.
tive of the Department of Welfare. Har- subject, "City Management, the Cincinnati vanous classes of the ninth and tenth
as an alley way, and driveway. In common
risburl:-, and speaker at the regular monthly Experiment." All friends of the ColJege grades of Swarthmore, depending upon
Together witb the right oC way over the with the ownen. OCcupJera and tenanbl of
northerly h.~r at the said two feet wide over.. the
other properties adjoinfoe thereon To..
meeting of. the Swarthmore League of are invited to attend this meeting, which where their subject placement test fitted head
alley In common with tbe ownel'll of gether
with the free and unInterrupted' rIght
Women Voters on Tuesday, continued to is under the auspices of the Department them.
pre~bes next adjOining on the north. and liberty, and Privilege of llBlng as a drivewaY
subject
to
the
right
of
way
of
the owners ot
The next Home and School Assoc..
" II"on said premises nexl adjoining on the north lind PUiagewoy for automobUes ior pleasure
say that the use of. "delinquent" in refer- of Political Science.
,
ring to these children was unfortunate i
Over the lIoutheriy half ot 8aid two feet wide purposes only a strip of land a8 now laid
for they arc usually reacting as normal
meeting will be the first Monday in March, overhead alley In (!ommon with the owners out flve feet in width over lands adjoining on
of, premises hereby mortgaged, and aubJeet to the southeast. being the northwesl4!rJy five
according to announcemenl jusl made by the right of a twelve feet wide alley running feet of the aald premises. and subject to a
children in abnormal situations"
similar right, liberty and prIvilege to the
In studies of l)foblem children, certain
Mr. William Craemer, president. This from the said Eleventh street northwardly one owner of the Jande adjoining on the sOl1th_
hundred feet to an alley opening Into the said east•. his heirs and auigns, over a strip or
predominating factors prevail. They are
meeting will be on the general subject of Upla!ld street aer088 the easterly end of land as now laid out flve feet In width being
prCmUU!8 hereby mortgaged. to be llBed by the the lIOutheuterly flve feet of the premlaes
frequently nati\'e born children of foreign
the recreational facUities in DeJaware ownen
and oceuplera of six dwellings front_
parents. Here· there is the flash of cus- I
herein described; aald ten feet of land to be
ing on Upland street.
used by the owners of the property herein
toms and ideals of famil" with those Of/'
(Continued from Page 1)
County, and will have as speakers Dr.
Improvemenu consist or three-story bri{'k described and the property adjoining on thcthe community. The children ha\'e a !Cnse
.
Bretoner Cole, of Chester, and others who hou!!e,
15x24 feet; one-story frame add't'on southeast and their respective heirs and 88.. ' • ~lgh8. tenants ond occupiers of the said prem..
of "not belonging."
.
T. Lan'ton Slaugh added to hIS fine have co-operated in the recent survey of 12:dS teet.
~ 88 a comMon driveway 08 aforesaid. The
There are school maladjl,1stments. The I work of Tlte Do~er Road" by creating a recreational facilities.
So~d as the property of Charles B. RII)SS and said driveway or any extenlion tbereof to be
Mrs. Henrietta Nannle
children are often what is known as "motor i memorable Mal\'oho of the green and yelM. Ross. slnglewoman, mortgagorB. kept in good order and repair and the coet
minded" and are retarded from one to I low melancholy." Impervious at first to jaquette, of Swarthmore, was an active and Elizabeth B. Roas. Florence S. ROfIlI. and expense of repairing same to be sbared
Nannie Ross, Nannie M. R03S and C. Graham "",,;,olly by the said owners abutting thereon.
four or' five grades. This gives a sense of accusations of "tainted 'wits," he was one worker in this survey.
Bcmg No. 210 Roberta Ave.
.
Ross, real Owners.
When the new g
"
"
d I
failure
of the few me:} who could stilI successfully
"
t
Ih oug hid"
IS rea y or ROUERT W" BEA'ITY Attorney.
Jrnprovement~ cons~st of two-story brick
Three-quarters
of the families from which sta Ik I rom th e Sage
c a In a Iace
t"
h ymnaslUm
.
~!!Le. 18x33 feet; porch front; garnge, 12xUr
"ld
I
h
"nightie
I"
preStn
ahon
to
t
e
pubhc,
the
~<\ssociation
Ih esc chI ren come are rom t e under.
,'11'
privileged group. They are known to
Feste, called 44the fool" or jester, was ~~. co:op~rate .wlth the School. Bo~rd in Levari Facias
Sold as the prope~y of Albert G. Adams,
social agencies. Here again we have a feel. I portrayed by William T. Brown, who was h lcat.on exercises. The cafetena wmg of
No. 627 mortgagor and Wilham Rowe and Florence
ing of inferiority.
II/wise enough to play the fool and do that t. e gym was opened on Monday and the
December Term. 1934
Rowe. his wife. real owners.
.
The families arc below economic seIf- i well." Being no fool really, Feste was also high. sch~ol basketball teams played the
All t.hat certain lot or p:eee of ground, with WILLIAM K. RHODES. Attorney.
sufficiency. Under the stress and strain! smart enough to stay on tile gold standard Media High ~choo~ teams in the gym on the buildings thel'(on erected, situate on the
Tuesdayevemng
Ih Ih I II •
southwesterly aide of Roberta av,nu. at the
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
I
d "h
day become
after day,
week J charm
an wufrom
"mellifluous
and gleaming
contagiousbounty.
voice" The Iius t t cam, '15-14,
WI
• e favor
0 oWing
scores: iF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~h~'~'~itr:"~
o constant
after
week inseCUrity,
the mothers
nagging
othe~~ their
In
of Media,
and quarrelsome; the fathers becomel His singing added much to the play.
and the second team, 20-18, in favor of
d
t
.
Swarthmore.
d ru n k ard
s or eser.
FranCIS H. Woodroffe of Drexel Hill
These children come from the least de- another newcomer to the Players Club'
The first game in the new gym turned
sirable localities, where tllere arc no recre· capably played the dizzard Sir Andre\~ out to be a disappointment when in a
AFTER FEBRUARY 4, 1935, MISS DOLORES WILLIAMS.
atio~al facilities other than the street, the ~~gue-Cheek-touted as ua devil in a pri- last-minute rally, the boys from 'Media
FORMERLY WITH THE DEHNER BEAUTY SHOP, WILL
movies and the pool room.
vale brawl who hath divorced souls and nosed the home-towners out. The game
As .a result of this insecurity and sense bodies three," but who soon completely was dose throughout. Charles Innis held
BE AFFILIATED WITH THE
of fadure the children become anti-social 44sailed into the north of his ladies' affec- the honors for high scorer. The second
team winning their game. however, helped
to prove that they arc just as good as the lions" to the delight of the audience.
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
othDers.
Samuel Evans, Jr., gave a finished pcr- to even things UPi 13-11 was the score of
409 DARTMOJ)TH AVENUE
elaware County has 15,- chl"ldren I"n
the j"unl"or varsl"ly
formance in the role of Orsino, the hand..
.
institlltions which is at the rate of one child
0 F b
SWARTHMORE
some- Duke, on whose desert air Viola so
n e ruary 1 the High School basketbaH team traveled to Prospect Park to
out of 486 between the ages of 5 and 19. long wasted her sweetness.
SWARTHMORE 595
"Give these children a better chance"
I
h fi
"d
1\1" S
.,
Bruce
S.
Cook,
kno,,"n
lor
hl"s
"behl"nd
pay
t
e
Ifth
league
game
of
the
season.
sal
1SS wig:gard. "Plan for the future;
Th G
I d "bhl
d eveIop grea~ co--ordination among existing the scenes" work, came out 10 Ihe 1001. e arne
h
h rl ers were taken by sur.
lights
for
Ihe
first
tl'me
and
played
well
prISe
w
en
t
e Blue and Gold team made
agenCIes. Delinquency unchecked becomes
I "
adult crim!!:"
the part of Sebastian-a twin ulike an. a goa m the first 5Cven seconds. Undis·
Leon Stem was the second speaker appJe eJeCt in two," who won the lovely couraged, they started a rally which lasted
THE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FACULTV
. for the remainder of the game ) the final
on t he program. He is' executive secre- Oliv,"a"
PLAY
score being 23 .. 18 in favor of Swarthmore.
I
A A
I h
ary·o t e Penal Affairs Committee. Mr.
s ntonio, the sea captain, \ViIliam W. Charles Innis also in this game was high
Stem cited examples of the working of Price did an unusually fine piece of work
I
"ANDROCLES AND THE UON"
.
"
.
scorer, ta lying twelve points.
Juve~lIe courts in different parts of the m a small role. His commanding stage
Clothier Memorial, February 9th, 8.30 P. M.
state. Through these cases he brought out presence added much to his scenes.
Charles T. Deacon as Fabian made a fine
the need for a trained personnel in dealing
TICKETS--SO CENTS
New Mysteries at Lihrary
AT BUCHNER'S
with .children,
co·conspirator when he joined the trio "by
This very inleresling meeling was arranged by Mrs. Andrew Simpson, chairman
of the Department of Government and
Child Wellare 01 Ihe League 01 Women
Voters, who presided.
COLU;G~;
~,
---THI:
FEBRUARY 8, 1935
LIlIUAU'\!
.
9,/
DoJman Scores High
In 'Twelfth N.Ogbt'
"0
Ii
I
NOTICE
Mi.
•
ChIldren broug~t before the Juvenile the garden. waU."
Court are ~Iot .trled, a~d yet.- beca~se ofl Other mmor roles were well filled by Ned
tbat word delinquent, a stigma IS at.. Pyle, lack Dolman, Jim PowelJ, Roland
ta~hed to· thez.n .. Meny times aU those K. Harrison, William Ward, III, Theodore
~d~en need 15 a good home, but it is t Jack, William Craemer Jr. Amabel G.
UHrich and Margaret VI~cho;
difficult to place a "delinquent."
'\:
This :rear's accessions to the Swarthmore
Public Library's list of mystery stories arc
as follows:
Fortner's "Velvet Hand"
Tcilhet's "Murder in the Air II M N '1 "
·"Finger of Fate" Flynn's "M;ste c tt~ s
Peacock's Eye/' Reilly's "Doll';Y ~ru~
Murder," and Craft's "Mystery in the J<:ngIish ChanneL"
Speaking at the annual meeting of th,e
Southern Delaware County Maternal
Health Center last Friday in Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College, Mrs. Stuart
Mudd described her topic, "The Marriage
Counsel Bureau. in Philadelphia/' as tem.
porary-taking the place of fducation in
schools and coI~eges which will eventually
come when homemaking and marriage re ..
lations are prepared for as sC.riously as
other problems of life. The Marriage
~ounsel Bureau refers those contemplatmg wc~Iock to lawyers, psychologists, doc ..
tors and clergymen, according to the
nature of the inquiry.
"\'1 _ _
'--~J-
GREEN'S COAL SERVICE
SWARTHMORE 1234
W. I. L. Luncheon in Philadelphia
Tomorrow
Many Swarthmore members of the
Women's International League for Peace
ilnd Freedom arc planning to attend the
luncheon in honor 'of Senator Gerald P.
Nyc and Miss Dorothy Detzer, at the' Bellevue-Stratford :fIotel, ~hiladelphia, tomorrow, Saturday, February 9, at 12.45.
Mr. Michael Francis Boyle, chairman of
the American Committee in Geneva will
6peak.
'
"art Time College Work
Afternoons, Evenings, and Saturday Mornings
.:;J;'~~ ~:~~;;E:;';;:;;lt.....
in
service
a d
or
th
the
credIts obtained
b
Y
part
lime
Work
general
t~
Eastern Standard Time
USUalA~:!?r1I are admitted to all part tIme claafts on PQmeat Of' _
For complete Information and tal
the Director. College CoIl:lteral Coo ca a.s:ue of CCIIU'He Il.ddrHa
or call Evergreeu 0100. ExtensJoD 9.j~ Room 116. College BaD"
W
Nothing is more truly expressive of
heartfelt sentiment than a "lovely
gift pf flowers. Order your Valen.
tine selection today. .
"
Choose From These and Many Others in Stock!
CUT FLOWERS
A huge aasonment of
fragrant blooms. From
75c
ROSES
Red, yellow ....d pink
bucla as low as, doz•...
$1.00
KALANCHOES, PRIMROSES and OTHER BLOOMING
PLANTS, from SOc to $3.00
THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP
315 DICKINSON AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 554
WINTERFRONTS-$1.50 to $1.80
To Fit All '33·'34·'35 Cars
9 :30 o'clock A. M.
State
ReldatrauoD for the second term f lb
pn wee);[daYIJ from D to I and 2 to ~. ~t~lfeS8:on of 1934-35 Mil be beJ4
Dcluslve. CJasaes t'Om~nce Iland • Feb
,.. rom D to 1 Febl'1lBr7 2 ..18
audltora may be admitted after Fe:g;ary ~ 11. No students otber tbu
FLOWERS
WINTER NEEDS
SHERIFF SALES
Sher:ff's Olll:e. Court HouBe, M£d:o.
Penna.
Saturday, March 2, J!135
In all rel!Pe<:ts the
mal' Wle
Than a Gift
of MAROT'S
forlir;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~
re~ns are uDable to take tun ~lmeO wg~k ":0. tor vartous
same as th
f(
•
uc courses are
time I!<:hedule and may lead toGl'lJieO1S:~d .!~~~en,ta PUrsUing a fUll
e oa.Clle or ot Arts degt'ee.
Teachers
Certificate!!'.
VALENTINE?"
the11ckets
luncheon
for the at
speaking,
alone,
arc or
obtainable
the door
which will begin at 1.45.
uCU
teacbers
"Will You Be My
On MBlTiage COlDI8el Bureau
(
\ ll(("""
public.
What Nicer Way Can You Say
•
""0
',PI"
~
I~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;::;::;::;::;;;;::;;;;::;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;::~
Co!'daions: $250.00 Casb or cerHfiN check
\at ilD!e of aale (unless otherwise stnted in.
adve~:sement). balanee In ten days. Other I
condltlona on day of sale
"
Levari Facias
I
No. 10
UNIVEaSITY OJ! PENNSYLVANIA
December Term. 1984
I'IIIL&DELPIIU
. All that certain brick dWelling and let or
of land aituate on the easterly side of
Upland sheet at the d.atanee of sixt('En feet
northwardly from the northe&lltnly corner tit
tbe said Upland street and Eleventh street,
Piece
WEED CHAINS
WEED EMERGENCY CHAINS
WEED CROSS CHAINS
BATI'ERIES • MEATERS • ANTI.FREEZE
QUICK REPAIR UNKS
We Repair Your Chains While You Wait
KEYSTONE TOWING SERVICE
HANNUM & WAITE
SO. CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE
SWARTHMORE 1250
VOL VD, No.7
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 15, 1936
LEGION BALL TO BE ~~nl::~ ~::O:::::i:g IBOARD OFFICIALLY
INSPECTS NEW GYM
HELD NEXT FRIDAY
Sponsors Using Every Effort to
Make This FifJ", Annual Event
Eclipse AD Others
The fifth annual Qccasion afforded by the
Jocal Legion Post and the Ladies' Auxiliary
for a gala eveni.ng of entertainment, in ..
duding dancing, cards, good food and
wholesome fun, with decorative effects that
wiIi startle you, will be held in the new
gymnasium of the Swarthmore High School
at 9 P. M. on Washington's Birthday, Friday next~ February 22.
This is Swarthmore's one big gettogether party of the year, where you reaUy
learn who your neighbors are, and judging
by past affairs sponsored by these organizations, this year's party bids fair to
eclipse them all.
The music will be excellent and other
features promise a most diverting evening
where pulchritude and grace will so mix
with charm as to give a lasting memory of
this happy event.
Tickets may be secured at Shirer's, The
College Pharmacy and Buchner's, or
through members of the Legion or the
Auxiliary. A plan has been developed to
present an opportunity for every one living in Swarthmore to obtain a ticket.
Captains in the sale of tickets are: Robert T. Bair, John A. Murphy, \Vatter L.
Thorpe, Frank N. Smith and George GiIlespie.
The Harold Ainsworth Post and the
Ladies' Audtiary, who have accomplished
many worthwhile tasks and plan to do
many more in the future, feel that they
deserve your support and urge you not
to miss the big social event of the season.
Included on the Dance Committee, under
the co-chairmanship of Mrs. George L.
Armitage and George F. Corse, are: Mrs.
Roy Comley, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson,
Mrs. George F. Fenno, Mrs. Ann B.
Sharples, Mr. Louis W. \Vheelock, Mr.
George Gillespie, Mr. G. H
.. Froebel, Mr.
-Err-ClOt R •. 1..4-":,," Mr. £7U R. l\4en:iam
" R·" II"lfe'
• ". "I"
d M R G
anOn t~e list 'of I;~tro~s and patronesses
are found the names of the following
prominent Swarthmoreans: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ainsworth Mr and M1'$ Thomas
'"""
"
W. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Barr,
Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N.
Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haig, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Russell Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. George
A. Hoadley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John:ooo.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Landis, Dr. and
Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Pittock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Everton Ramsey, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Scheibley, Mrs. E. A.
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thayer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple and Mrs.
Sargent Walter.
This dance will be the first community
use of the new gymnasium. The floor will
comfortably accommodate one thousand
dancers and tickets will be restricted to
that number. This should remove the
only (ault to be found with previous
Legion dances-that they were crowded.
Cards will be provided for those who tire
of dancing
The Phil~delphia Electric Company will
again co operate in the lighting effeds
which ar~ expected to surpass all former
ones, and art students in the High School
have helped the dance by entering a competiti\'e poster contest for prizes. The
best of the posters will be on display in
Swarthmore and nearby show windows.
Miss Claudia Hancock, art director, di..
rected the cohtest, making it a very practical and interesting part of the course in
design.
,
Badly Bitten by Dog
Juan H. Roche, o( the Swarthmore
Apartments, has been in the Chester Hospital since Sunday after having received
b dy W h"le
at severe Iaclera t"Ions 0 I thc o
I
tempting to separate two fighting dogs ncar
his home on Saturday.
.-
Student Recital at Vespers
At the Vesper Service in Clothier Memorial, -Swarthmore College, this Sunday
evening at 6.30 there will be a Student
Recilal.
o
W_ C. T_ U. Meets Next Week
The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U.
will be held at the residence of Mrs. Harvey Pierce, 109 Princeton Avenue, on
Wednesday, February 20, at 2.30 o'clock.
There wilt be an interesting meeting in
celebration of Frances Willard Day. An
women are cordially invited,
shown i~ the new Deta":are COU!!t>: Poli~e
School In Swarthmore In secunna: quahfled and experienced instructors. The Del..
aware Counly Dislricl Attorney has assigned William B" McClenachan, Jr", Esq",
Firsl Assistant Districl Attorney, 10 give
instruction in preparing cases, evidence and
legal points. Major Lynn G. Adams,
S~perintendent of Sta~e Police, and Cap..
taIn Thomas F. Martm, Commandant of
the State School Troop, have arranged for
inst~uction in ~arks~anship. weapons,
equipment, handling pnsoners, and com·
munications. Captain Wilson C. Price,
Superintendent of State Highway Patrol,
has assi~ned an instructor in patroli~g. and
ohservatlon. Arrangements for additional
!nstructors in other subjects are proceed..
mg.
The ~xecutive Committee has secured
the SCrvlCes of Rev. T. A. Meryweather as
Dean and Dr. J. A. Detlefsen as Registrar
of the School.
The School will open on March 5 at
Swarthmore CoIle~e and continue until
May 28, classes being held two afternoons
each week.
'
School Tax Collections About
Same as Last Year; New
I
Ord red
naurance
e
During the regular meeting of the School
Board Monday evening the members made
another inspection of the gymnasium to see
if small mistakes had been corrected.
E\'erything was in acceptable condition exccpt the cement Boor o( the cafeteria and
kitchen which the contractor is going to
replace.
The Swarthmore Alumni team was playing during the inspection and a player by
the name of Wood, from out o( town, fell
and dislocated his shoulder.
Resuming the meeting, the School Board
reported 74 per cent of 1934 school taxes
had been collected as of February 1. This
is just about the same as last year for the
same date.
It was voted to send Frank R. Morey.
supervising principal, to the National Educational Convention at Atlantic City.
Mr. Morey reported an average enroltment of 865 with a 92 per cent attendance.
Only one case of a contagious disease was
reported for the month, a chicken-pox case.
Bids were received from several manu..
facturers on supplying a bronze tablet
•
• • •
for the gymnasium. It de\'elops that if a
To Offer P~e for Bt:st Crlti~LSm bronze memorial tablet is to be used, the
of SeaaoD 8 Productions Wntgovernment requires the usc of two tablets
ten by Junior Member
because of the LWD funds used in the
construction of the building. One tablet
The Junior Membership of the Swarth- to state that Federal (unds were used and
more Players Club will have its third per- the project number. The other tablet may
formance of the season at the Club House state anything desired by the School Board.
tomorrow, Saturday, February 16, at 2.30
A premium adjustment for the Work..
in the afternoon and at 8.15 in the evening. men's Compensation Insurance was made
jlOnce in a Palace" is the name of the by Sweeney & Clyde. Boiler insurance ex~~.r' written by Marguerite Kreger piring in February was renewed with
IlppS.
.
ISweeney & Clyde. A fire insurance policy
b Ith~as btcnhtbelcubstom:f thiS newtmer;"" for five years for the new gymnasium
ers Ip 0 tee u to ave a par y or [bUilding was ordered.
some.on~ a~ each performance. Thus far
•
the Invltaho.ns have been extended to a
group or chJldreD at one .or ~o~e o~ ...the : \ : \
'nearby orpm.ua~c::;; lllCll~l) b!\-!o'
.... -."
'.
.
youngsters a treat. they migh~ o~herwise
not be. able to enJoy. But !hlS bme the
party IS to be at the evenmg performance and for the Swarthmore Com- Th C
b' Ii'onof a F'me PI0 t
"t Sh
It" h
dth f elbat
e a om
munt y
op.
IS ope.
ere or
and
Finema
Cast Assurea the Suem~ny of the grown-ups wIlI.come out f?r
f Wed
d 'PI
th15 perfonnan~e. In so dOing they ~~l
cess 0
nes ay s
ay
not only lend tnter~t and support to IS
UThe Swan," a romantic comedy by
very wo~hy enter~nse~ but wIll ha.ve the Ferenc Molnar, noted Hungarian playopportumty of seemg Just what ~hlS n.ew wright, will be presented at 8.15 o'clock,
developme~t o( the Players Club IS trymg February 20, in the High School audito do for Its yoonger.,membe~.
torium by the Senior Class of the SwarthIn order to cre~te an added mterest and more High Schoo1.
~ave all the Jun~ors feel a pcrs~nal part The play is modern in every detail, and
In these productlon~ the commIttee ~as its dialogue has a truly European vivacity.
decided to offer a. pnze for the best artIcle Several years ago when "The Swan" was
written by a JUnIor member, on the f?ur making a record run on Broadway, the
performan~es of the. seaso.n. The artIcle critics as well as the general theatre ..going
selected will be .pubh~hed In ~he S":ARTII- public pronounced it to be both interestMOREAN.
DetaIled mformabon Will be ing and worthwhile. Before it was trans..
found on the program of the next play. lated into English it was produced abroad
It is desired that the paren~ and teach.eIS with considerable success. "The Swan"
co-operate with the c!ub 10 encouragmg owes its perennial popularity in no small
the mterest of t~e. JUDlors.
•
part to the fact that it combines many of
Cards of adRU5S1on for the evenmg per- the elements of both tragedy and (arce.
formance may be procured at the Com..
Ferenc Molnar, in addition to this play,
munity Shop on Park Avenue.
has written such dramas as "The Play's
the Thing" and "The Good Fairy." A
journalist by trade, he has a facility of
•
writing, and a feeling for the true depth
of life which is exceptional. Much of his
writing is extremely subtle; but at all
times he co-ordinates his materia) 50 wen
that the plot, while never obvious, is never
To Be Presented by Literature obscure.
"The Swan" is judged by many
Section Next Thursday Morn..
to be bis most perfect work, and it most
ing; Other Noles
certainly is his most popular one.
On Thursday morning, February 21, at
Th~ .story co~cem~ a Princess for whom
10 ' lock there will be a special meeting a pobttcal marnage IS planned. However,
f :hc Literature Settion of the Woman's when the time has arrived for her to make
~Iub,e and all others interested. The the alliance, c~mplications occ~r in the
speaker will be Mr. AHred J. Snyder, an form of a family. tutor, a rogUISh monk,
authority on Edward Bellamy's works one and two over-anxIOUS parents. What hapof which, "Looking Backward," ar~used pens? Well, go ~nd see "The Swan·"l
considerable interest when it was reviewed
If a fin~ cast IS added to. a fine p a,y,
t
cccnt meeting The speaker will dis- the result IS first-rate entertamment. Wtlacussa rtbe ph"llosophl:cal basis of Bellamy'S liam" Stavers, Philip Snyder, Edmund Jones,
d J a~e
idea, contrasting it with some of the j1isms" D
DOns
I' M ac I nty~. RhO b ert B
ye' yi aln
t
t
t c 0 H arns
of the present day. In a letter to the
ar mg on are In _e cas.
ar.
'
Cha",rman of Literature" Mrs. Phelps Soule, who has played a" t Hedf.!ero"w. Della Ma"rI
h II
d F d
k H I
Mr. Snyder says: hI am pleased to learn sha an Mre erICh"
ascdhnc arteh a so ~Inl
that you have discussed ILooking Back- t e .~st. . ore t an a ozen a ers WI
JUNIOR PLAY AT CLUB
TWICE TOMORROW
ClENIOR" TO PRESENT
'THE SWAN' SO'ON'
ALFRED J S'NYDER TO
SPEAK AT CLUB SOON
I
ward'i it will enab1e me to carry the discussion beyond that book and to talk
about 'Equality' and some of the essays
by Mr. Bellamy which are comparatively
unknown, since they have never been pubrh d' b k f mn
IS e 10 00 or.
The closing date for recelvIDg manuscripts in the prose contest sponsored by
the Literature Section has been postponed
1"1 M h 15 A small cash prize will
unl
arc"
be given for the best story, pIa)', or essay
submitted. Further details may be obt . ed from Mrs Phelps Soule Swartham 1707-W'
.
,
more
•
parhclp~te ID the play ..
. Es~eclally to. be notlce~ among the cast
IS Fntz Haseltme, ~ho IS well kn.o,,:? to
Swarthmoreans ~y hlS adept w~r~, In The
M
"anfinWh~ ~ar~ed ah Dumb Wlf~'ThandF~Y
h IS
e SInging lD t e operetta,
e ICe
p .
" A
tId'
UBI kf' "
rmee.. s an ou s an mg
~c nar
a.t the HI~h School he has sho~n hIS excepliona! poISe ~nd ex~II~?t VOIce o~ .many
occa51ons. HIS part m The Swan 15 one
h"
I
I " t t d iswh"hll
IC .0 ers I~ a rea oppor um y 0
play hlS v~rsatdlty.
.
"
.
In the Faraway Pnnccss, Delta Marshall first revealed her talent. Since then
(Condnued on Page S)
The
~:~n~:':U:p~e~e
$2.50 PER YEAR
Ieller
sent to the Captains of the recent Welfare
Campaign, by Ellwood B. Chapman, chair..
man of this District:
.
"I have delayed writing you until Ihe
presenllime in order 10 be able 10 inlorm
you as 10 our fIDal report. Wben Ihe
Welfare Federation closed its books in the
Campaign a (ew days ago, we had turned
in $6,970.05. There are still a few cards
outstanding, which will bring the total to
a little over $7,000.
"I would like to express my sincere
thanks for your work in the Campaign
which has just closed, realizing fully that
it was one of the most difficult in which
we have been engaged. In this message
I know that I am joined, too, by the
officials of the Federation.
"\Von't you kindly extend to your workers my own thanks and the gratitude of the
Federation for the efforts they have put
forth?"
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) ELLWOOD B. CHAPMAN,
Chairman.
'
ARTHUR T. COWNS
DIES IN 87TH YEAR
A Resident of Swarthmore for
Almost 44 Years, He Had
Been III for a Long Time
After a long iIIncss, one of .Swarthmore's
oldest rcsidents, Arthur T.· Collins, died
suddenly on Saturday, February 9. He
was born at Penns Manor, Pa., on July
21, 1848, and was a resident of our borough for well over forty years.
His college education was obtained at
Johns Hopkins University, where he did
outstanding work in chemistry. He was
always an eager student of the Sciences,
not only in his special line of chemistry,
but also in other scientific pursuits, espedally in astronomy. He was always skiltfuI with his bands and was able to make
many of the instruments he needed for his
studies and investigations. Among other
things he built for himseU a telescope and
erected it at his home, 513 Ogden Avenue.
Professor Hoadley, who is one of Mr.
Collins' oldest friends in Swarthmore, tells
-U
of his infinite patience during an eclipse
c:tpedition to the South which they made
together-of his infinite patience in explaining to the folks of the country round
about what they were trying to do in their
Local School Children to Take observations. This patience was characterOrders; Profits to Add to
istic of his work and of his attitude toward
Tot Lot Treasury
others who were ignorant of the Sciences.
One of his nephews tens most graphicThis Sunday, February 17, will be Tot ally how the discovery of a hornets' nest
Lot Ice Cream Sunday, in charge of the or some other of Nature's wonders, along
members of the sixth grade of the Rutgers with "Uncle Arthur," was as thrilling to
Avenue School, as their contribution to the boys as the finding of plunder was to
the fund to aid children in the Philadel- the pirates of old.
I
t 0 h eaIlh an d h appmess.
"
Art h ur T. C"
p b"1a sums
oIlms came to Swarthmore
E ac h boy and "
I
f
this
d
h
gu a
gra e as in 1892 with his wife, Elizabeth \V. Col ..
b een as'e
k d to b e responsl"hie I or one qua rI lins, who is affectionately remembered
brick of Abbott's ice cream purchased at among the older residents and whose
the CoIlege Pharmacy.
Biblical studies and work for World Peace,
~lIen Hall, appointed by Ford Wiggins, made her a leader in those fields.
chairri13n of the grade, has taken orders
At the time he came to Swarthmore,.
from' members of the grade, receiving; Arthur Collins was chemist and superin~
money in advance.
tendent in the firm of A, Colburn and
Each boy and girt will be responsible (or Company of Philadelphia. His cheery
d " h"
,
Ln~ l1~~~l1e~aylS ~~xt-:~rF;b;-~~y 20, at :~~ichi~ivi~~i'~(;u~~:;~ r:e!'~~r::;~e~~~~~
1.30 p, M., Mrs. CarIos F. Noyes and Mrs. for all who knew him in these earlier days.
Charles D. Mitchell will collect the money
Later on he was stricken with a malady
boxes from the kindergartens and grades which forced him to mve up the active
0of each school. The banks are to be business life he had followed with such
brought to the grade,. emptied into a box conscientious and unwearying devotion.
brought by the chairman, and the number This illness brought to him serious physical
of. grade and amount of contents to be and mental limitations but throughout the
written 011 the box. It will be banked by Wi!ary years that foUowed there was never
Mr. Craemer and the amount published in any complaining. just a courageous going
this paper. The cbildren will take their on as best he could, and one cannot but
banks home and proceed to earn more feel sure that in the midst of all the clouds
pennies if they so desire:
that enveloped him at times, his scientific
On the Honor Roll thIS week are found treasures proved a real source of comfort.
the following names: PhyUis Rhoads, who
He liked to go and sit in the Friends'
added 60 cents to the treasury by rain .. Meetings for worship as long as his strength
bow desserts which she made; Bobby Long- permitted.
Perhaps in these friendly
well, who realized 50 cents by selling extra silences his spirit could hold communion
magazinesj Emily Smith and Lois Gray, 40 with the great Source cf An Life, for
cents from cup cakes they madej Grace "The Infinite always is Silent,
Brewster and Carol Maud Froebel, 20 cents It is only the Finite speaks,
each, shovellingj Georgie Froebel saved 38 Our words are idle wave caps
cents by giving up luxury; Betty Anne On the deep that never breaks,
Hulme, $1.25 from cookies she made i We may question with wand of Science,
Theodora and Norma Hulme, 50 cents each, Explain, decide and discuss,
shovelling-a total of $4.53 this week. Mr. But only in the Silence
Michael's name also appears on the Honor The Mystery speaks to us."
Roll this week for giving to the Tot Lot
Arthur T. Collins is survived by two
20 cents profit on ~ach brick of ice cr.eam. sons, Benjamin W. and Arthur W. Collins,
Mrs. J. v. S. BIShop, of the AdVisory both of Swarthmore.
Committee, visited the grades of the ColThe funeral servicp.s, which were in very
lege Avenue School this past week and truth, a benediction, were held at the home'
reported much enthusiasm and progress in of his older son, Benjamin Collins. on
the efforts of the children to work for the Swarthmore Avenue, on Tuesday and the
Tot Lot.
interment was at Eastla",n Cemetery.
Hurrah I $57.93 is the amount as it now
•
stands.
Dr. Mead at College Tonight
Dr. Margaret Mead, assistant curator of
Miss Emma Johnson Here Today ethnology at the American Museum of
Miss Emma johnson's speech on "Per- Natural History, will give a popular travel
sonality Growth in the First Five Years" talk at 8.15 this evening, Friday, February
will be well worthwhile to all those at aU 15, in -the Friends' Meetin'g House on the
interested in the little child. Miss J ohn- College campus. All friends of the Colson, who comes from Temple Univessity, lege are invited to hear Miss Mead's talk
will be heard at 3.15 this afternoon in the on UEducation of Young People in PrimiC b H
tive Societies."
Woman's lu
OUst;.
_ _ _-+.~ ___
Everyone is invited to attend this meetA B--'a.na. 0 f Wh-ch
I
to Be Proud
ing which is sponsored by the Education
Department of the \Vomen's Club in coThe bU5ine5S houses and residents of
operation \vith the directors of pre-school Swarthmore arc fortunate to have 5uch an
groups in and surrounding Swarthmore.
able protection as the co-operation of the
Swarthmore National Bank and Trust
Fortnightly to Meet Monday Company.
As soon as a counterfeit five donar bill
Mrs. Herbert Bassett, of North Chester was detected at the bank on Wednesday
Road, will be hostess to the Fortnightly morning, a messenger was dispatched t~
on Monday, February 18, at 2.30 o'clock. contact the business places, warn the operMrs. John Ellery Tuttle will review ators and acquaint them with the means
uRoman Spring," hy Mrs. Winthrop of distinguishing the (alse from the good
Chanler, This writer is a niece of F. five dollar note.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, who, a
We are sure that all Swarthmore Joms
decade ago, delighted the world with his in our appreciation of this service which,
stories, the scenes of which were laid in although it is not required or paid for in
many countries, but chiefly in Italy.
money, is an undeniable evidence of integLiterary sketches will be given by Mrs. rity for which the bank deserves our most
Samuel Dodd and Mrs" John Fawcett"
sincere praises.
'TRll LOT' ICE CREAM
SALE ON SUNDAY
I
z
.gorie J. Mason and
John Glenn Pew, Jr. Wed
his brotber. The usbers are Artbur L. Tollerlon, of Salem, OhIo; Robert T. Huntley,
of Philadelphia; Evan Chandlee, of Moylan, and William Mason, Jr., brother of
Ihe bride.
Mr. Mason will give his daughter in mar.
riage. A reception will follow at the bom,e
of Ihe bride.
Many Swarthmoreans En joy
Week.End Party at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa.
111£ SWARTHMOREAN
FEBRUARY 15, 19:f$
several days wilb Mr·-.-a~n~d~M;;:rs:-.-;A:-.-S;::.-:e~v.~D:;i:-Dg:::-:a::I-:;lb~e7Ir:-:b-o-:m-e-.-;;T:-b-e-re:-:fresb-::-men--:I-.:-w:-b-en-,-sb:--.-in"':lr~od=u::ced=::I::o:b:'.:r-=frle~n:"ds':':b~e~re
Wickham, of North Chrsler Road.
Sbe were in observance of 51. Valenllne'. Day. Mrs. William Hugb Robert..
Before b
.
in 1
I M
...
or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1· Tucker, lr., RUG er
R marnage
be',
M anuary 0
of
Ibe
Swartbmore
Apartmenls,
wiU
sail
osa.
•
0
IOD,
ro.
W.
H.
RobMrs. George DUDn, of Cornell Avenue,
is COD\"aJesdng at her home, having been tomorrow on the "Monarch of Bermuda" erts was Miss Alison Adsit Rush, of New
Hayen, Co~n.. The couple are making
confined to bed for over a month with for a len-day lrip I Be m da
o
r
u
.
thell
home m Stoneburst Hills, Pa.
illness.
Mrs. Clark Davis, of Siralb Haven AveMrs. T. Harry Bro\\o, of Cornell Ave. nue, left on Saturday to join her husband
Mrs. Helen M. HaU, of Park Avenue,
nue, attended the funeral of her father, in Miami, Fla.
will visit her son, Robert, a student at
William L. Schreiber, of Philadelphia, on
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore, of Cor- George School, Ibis week-end. Robert Hall
Monday. Mr. Schreiber. who was 80 years nell Avenue, have just returned from a earned his letter in varsity soccer and was
old, died on Friday alter a week's illness. ten-day trip to Chicago, where Mr. Dins- on the honor roll for the first term. in this
school year.
Mr. Howard J. Dingle, of Park Avenue, more attc!nded a Code Convention.
sailed OD Wednesday, February 6, aboard
Mrs. William W. Turner, of Yale Ave-I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward, of
the "Olympic" on a bus-iness trip to Eng.
nue,
entertained at bridge on Wednesday j Strat.h Hlav~nksA,ve~~el' leftMo.n S.atuFrladay for
'and. He wjIJ be gone about a month. in ~onor
o.f Mrs. Charles D. McDargh, ofl a se\era "ee
Vl$l to
laml,
. _
MI'5. Dingle accompanied her husband to
IndianapolIS.
Ind.,
who
has
been
spending,
New York and returned \VedncRfay night. some time with her brother-in.law and!
is expected to (orne again after a month
'!"
I
Among the many guests at the Inn
Buck Hill Falls, Pa., a large group from
The wedding: of Miss Marjorie J.
S"'arthmore enjoyed a winter sports house
party. They were. Miss Frances Noyes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mason, of Thayer Road, Swarthmore, and of Han'ard Avenue j Dr. and Mrs. David
John Glenn Pew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cramp, of Park Avenucj Mr. and
John G. Pew, of Moylan-Rose Valley, will ). Thomas, of Vassar Awnucj Mr. Ilnd
take place tomorro\\', I-~ebruary 16, in the Mrs. Sewell Hodge, of Ogden Avenuej Mr.
S"'arlhmore l'n.-sbyterian Church.
and Mrs. Wallace L. McCurdy and Emily
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, pastor of the T. McCurdy, of Ogden A\'CnUl~j Mr. and
Mrs. Ru~<;c1I H. Kent, of Rh'ervicw Road;
church, will ofiidate.
Miss Masun will ha\'c 3S her maid of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke. of Rogers
honor, Mi.s~ J~j,n~tte Cart.'y, 0 r •"iI.t,b,ul1lh.1 Lane, \Valling-ford, and Mr. :lnd Mrs. Fred
The bridesmaids wiIl include Miss Sarah Dickson, of Torresdale, PhiladC'lphia, were
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer. of Harvard Ave- sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of RutPew, a si5ter uf the bridc:!;room j 1\fL~ also nu~mbl'rs of the party.
nul', will entertain the ,Friday Luncheon ~crs Avenue.
Contract Bridge Club today.
Muricl Wri~ht. of Ken- York CitYj Miss
Mr. and Mrs. ). \T. S. Bishop, of HarIrena Alexandt.'r, uf Princeton, N. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Hulme, of
\'ard
Avcnue, will entertain their dinner 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. l\.1ilton Bryant, of
Miss May Kim; Chandlet'". of Moylan.
Swarthmore A"enue, entertained their
club tomorrow e\'ening.
!
and
card
Dickinson A\'enue, had IVlr. Richard BergJoseph Newton PI'W will be be~t man for bridge and dinner dub on Saturday evcninl!'. Those present Wl're: Mr. and Mrs. man. of Chica~o, as their guest over the
Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett. of South
A. S. Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. ~eil Curric, week-end.
Chester Road. will entertain their bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Froebel, Mr. and
Mrs_ Jam('s E. Brooks. of Cambridge dub this e\rening.
Mrs. Geor~e Schobin~cr, Mr. :mcl Mrs. City, Ind., pa~"-Cd away on January 26,
Mrs. Rosalie G. Roberts, of South ChesJames B. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. 19.;5. Mrs. Brooks was the mother of
THEATRE
ter
Road, cntcrtainl'd at tea on Saturday
Gilcrcest.
Mr.
Carlos
Noyes
and
Mrs.
Hrlen
Toda)' ilnd Tomorrow
Dr. R. C. Brooks, of Corntll Avenue,
Hall, of Swarthmore, and Mrs. Durant Swarthmore.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Drake, of New York City, formerly of
in "BRIGHT EYES"
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Drake is the
Mr. and
Jaml>5 Terrclls and son,
\\'idow of the laIc Durant Drake, professor James, and Mr. l\'rrells' mother, Mrs. }'I
of I)ililosophy at Va~sar College, :lnd Jcrt Frank TcrrelJs, of Dartmouth Avenue, left I
Swarthmore on Monday after spending on Friday by motor for Florida.
LANSDOWNE
---
I
Thursday
Stan LAUREL
••
Only
HARDY
One Day
"BABES IN
I
Full Length
"THE MARINES
ARE COMING"
ESTHER RALSTON
CONRAD NAGEL
EDGAR KENNEDY
Media Theatre
and
Today (Friday)
Continuous from Noon
Saturday
Chester's MOllt Distinctive
Theatre
VIC10R HERBERT'S
"Babes in Toyland"
LAUREL
I
&
HARDY
EXTRA ADDED FEATURE
Saturday Matinee Only!
"India Speaks"
Starting at 1.30 P. M.
MondllY and Tuesday
WARNER BAXTER
CHESTER
Friday and Silturday
Tbe Lives of tbe Bengal Lancer
G"ry CDDper
Franchot Tone
'.,.
On the Stage -Saturday Only
. ~
"World'. Fair Follies"
~ondBY. Tuesday. VVednesday
-in-
'Hell in the Heavens'
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"THE GILDED LILY"
Wednesday Only
"One Hour Late"
with Helen Twelvelrees
~ue.day Only!
Double Feature!
"The Last World
War"
WASHINGTON
THEATRE
CHESTER
Friday, Saturday.
and
Monday
BUCK JONES
"The President
Vanishes"
Matinee Every nay at 2.30
EDWARD ARNOLD
ARTHUR BYRON
PEGGY CONKLIN
"Rocky Rhod~s"
Except Saturday
H.t4~OH.
THEATRE
Chester Pike at Prospect Park
Friday & Saturday. Feb. 15, 16 (F)
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
Tuesday.
VVednesday. Thursday
LYLE TALBOT_
MARY ASTOR
ROSCOE KARNS
FRANKIE DARRO
Warner Bro••
-ADDED_
Ben Blue Comedy, Radio Row Novelty
WAVERLY
Merrie Melody Cartoon
Theatre
Drexel HIlI
-~ALSO_
Ceorae Reed at the Console
TODAY and SATURDAY
Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 18, 19 (F)
Bing Crosby
HEPBURN
(F)
-1n-
-in-
"Here is My Heart"
with Kilty Carlisle
"THE LITTLE
MINISTER"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Wednesday Only, Feb. 20
GINGER ROGERS
(F)
Star of "The Cay Divor;ee"
Charming Sweetheart Rolel
ill a
FRANCIS LEDERER
-in_
"ROMANCE IN
MANHATTAN"
ALSO
ON OUR STAGE
GINGER
(F)
Rogers
FEATURING
..
TURK DURKIN
'Romance in Manhattan'
witb Franci. Leclerer
aDd THURSDAY
CLAUDETTE
WEDNESDAY
(F)
Colbert
M••ter of CeremoDies
in Fannie Hurt's Famous Novel
And • Host of
-Radio aad Sta..e Stara-
"Imitation of Life"
with Wanen William
No Advance III Prlees
Martha' Anns
104 PARK AVE.
TEL., SW. 1171
Mrs. Gladys W. HaYl's attended the
clinics and lectures on children's dentistry
held at the Bcnjamin Franklin Hotel on
February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. \'erk['s, of Princelon Avenue, will entertain at dinner and
bridJ!;e this c\'ening When their guests will
bc Mr. and Mrs. Gu('nther Froehel, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Currie, and Mr. and Mrs. I
R. Chester Spencer.
Mrs. George Hoadley. of Walnut Lane,
entertained at tca ycsterday in honor of
Mrs. Mildred Ainsworth, of Dctroit, Mich.,
who has been spending a week with her
f{lthcr, Dr. Hoadley, and Mrs. Hoadley.
The guests were college friends of Mrs.
Ainsworth, who graduated from Swarthmore College with the Class o[ 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, of
Swarthmore and Ogden Avenues, sailed at
noon on Saturday from New York for
Jamaica, where they will remain for an
indefinite time. They will visit Mrs. Lewis
Emery, of Montigo Bay. Their daughter,
Miss Louise Archer Clyde, who has been
visiting abroad this winter and was originally scheduled to return about this time,
has decided to remain [or a longer stay.
Second Anniversary
Sale
I
DURING THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17TH WE WILL
RUN A BIG TRADE-IN SALE OF TIRES, TUBES AND
BAITERIES.
WE WILL MAKE A LIBERAL TRADE.IN ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD TIRES OR BATTERIES ON THE PUR.
-fire.t.a..
CHASE OF A NEW
SPEED TIRE OR BATTERY.
HIGH
CHOOSE THE TIRE THE CHAMPION RACE AND EN.
DURANCE DRIVERS USE
CHOOSE THE BATrERY THAT HAS MORE POWER
AND STAMINA BUILT IN IT
YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO FURTHER HERE.
AS AN ADDED SPECIAl. WE WILL LUBRICATE ANY
CAR FOR, 80 CENTS-SPRlNC. SPRAY JNCWDFD
ONE WEEK ONLY-FEBRUARY 17TH TO 23RD.
CAR WASH SPECIAL-ANY CAR
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna. of Vassar
Avenue, are spending the winter in Florida.
85c
Russell's 'fire.t••• Service
Mrs. Millard F, Thompson, of \Vashing-I
ton. D. C., arrived on Tuesday to spend a
weck or so with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, of- the
Garden Loft., on Elm A\'enue. Mrs. Jack
Thompson will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of her mother.
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYE"ITE AVES.
OFFICIAL
Phone
SERVICE
Wa~bing - Lubricating • Tire _ Battery _ Brake _ Service
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, of Dart-I
mouth Avenue, entertained on Saturday I
SWARTHMORE'S
GREA TE'ST DANCE
Fifth Annual Community Ball
THE AMERICAN LEGION
One thousand dancers
Two orchestras'
Continuous music
Floor shows
A wonderland of trick lighting
-In_
at 9.00 P. M.
VARIETY REVUE
W.. ~n"OD Pie.
Cherry Tarts
"Red Hot Tires"
-with_
GEORCE RAFT
JEAN PARKER
Anna May Wong
Kent TaYlor
Universal News
The Delaware Count,· Alumni Associalion of the Unin'rsity oi Pennsylvania held
its monthly dinner on Tuesday at The
Han'ard.
,-c:--,--
-with-
I}mart~mnrl'
(!!nmmunity I}~np
I
l\f~s.
Starting Today
r;.== ==;;;;;
Opening of the New Gymnasium
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Program
Tickets $3.00 a Couple
Tickets May Also Be Obtained at Bachner'.. The Collelre Pharmacy and
the Swarthmore Pharmacy
440
FEBRUARY 15, 1935
-THE SWARTHMOREAN
F ...........p R ...... E. BUrp'"
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
8WARDlIIOlU!, P ....
4-
..
- .........
.ANN B. SHARPLES
Editor _d ..........
TlTUSJ.EWlG
4-
Most convincingly be'll talk)
But he won't dean off his walk.
o
Wben Ihe flags are sloutly waving
He will fiy the colors, too;
You will always hear him raving
Of Ibe old Red, While and Blue;
Haughilly he'l pose and sWk,
But he won't clean off his walk!
REV. GEORGE H. TURNER.
For years they call'd to you-have you not
beard
Tbe crickel singing, or Ihe frog and bird 1
Or has a people's grief and woe express'd
In minor melodies not touch'd your
beart1
o man of heavy ears, go listen lest
You lose tbe priceless treasures Ibese
impart I
HENRY SINGER.
•
TRIBUTE TO
ROSAUE DRYDEN
8edaIlWltu
4ARTHUR T. COLLINS
Pb... Swartluaor. 800
A lribule from J. Russell Hayes, given
EDtereel . . Secoael Class Matter, Juual7 24.
1829. at th. Post omc. at Sw....thmore. Pa.. by him at the funeral services on Tuesday
...tler tit. Act of March 3. 1879.
of his lale friend, Artbur T. ColUns:
man of heavy ears, go listen long
For Ibe joy Ibat music lends I
•
Habercluber Lo.es
NEVER TOO LATE TO AID
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Shirt
ruary 7, Upper Darby; February 14, Ridley Park; February 18, Collingdale; February 2S, Haverford; February 28, Upper
Darby; Marcb 4, Ridley Park, and March
7, CoJUngdale.
Second leam malch.. will be played wilb
Upper Darby and Darby Junior High
Schools on February II and 25.
Tbe genial baberdasher" of Swarthmore
may be accurale in knowledge of all Ihe
local current events and good in his memory as to what size collars and socks most
of his customers wear.
On one occasion) however, his memory
failed him and consequenlly al Ibis wriling
the chairman of the Legion Ball Committee is sporting a new shirt which he won
fairly on a bet with the above mentioned
merchant.
It seems there was a difference of opinion
as to the SUbscription charge at the first
Legion Ball. The suave shirt dealer was
sure he knew-and 50 backed his judg.
ment. He's a good loser I You Can buy a
ticket for this year's big Ball at his shop.
Incidentally, we are told the shirt is a
good one and fits very wen.
•
High School Chess Club Notes
Receives
•
Highest Sports Award
Miss Emma M. Michael, of Park Avenue,
Swarthmore, was a warded a gold block
flS," the highest women's s-ports award at
Swarthmore College, at a dlnner sponsored
by the Women's Athletic Association. Miss
Michael was captain of varsity hockey
this past season, playing her fourth year
as goalie, and last year she was a member of the AII·Phiiadeiphia second team.
During her four years at Swart~more
College Miss Michael has been acllve in
all sp;rts. As a freshman she received
two varsity letters. For three years she
was on the varsity swimming team, competinr, jn diving and relay racing. T~is
winter Miss Michael came out for vamty
basketball and promises to be a valuable
member of the team. In the Alumni game,
the first of the season, she turned in
twenty-three of the thirty·three points
towards the Swarthmore victory.
At the same Athletic Asrodation dinner,
Margaret Tilton was awarded the man.
ager's blazer and Mrs. Althea Van Houten
was present~d a medal for rescuing a child
from the swimming pool.
'How happy is he born and taught,
Who serveth not another's will.
This conversation was heard in a local
Whose armor is his honest thought.
store
today when two women greeted each
DOGS
And simple truth his utmost skill.'
otber:
"These words of the old English will
"I'm just mailing my Christmas Seal
I have long realized that I have a mean describe our friend. He was honest and
disposition, but have never seen it as dearly simple.hearted and faithful: he was letter. Isn'l il dreadful 10 be so lale 1"
lilt's never too late to pay for the health
as Dr. and Mrs. Hull's letter on dogs made friendly and full of good cheer and droll
me see it. How they could write such a humor.
The Chess Club of the Swarthmore High
Seals, they say-and the work is so imSchool is -enjoying a very active and sucletter is beyond nie.
"Such a day as this is a time of mem. portant."
When this was called to the aUention cessful season in its second year of activities.
Children bitten by dogs, women fright- ories. We go back in thought to the bright
cned by dogs, property destroyed by dogs, days of the past. Many of us are recall- of Charles Kurtzhalz:, Secretary of the The club was organized last year under the
Iragedy caused by dogs. And Ihey wrile ing bow Arthur T. Collins and Elizabeth Tuberculosis Association, he confirmed the direction of Mr. Harold E. Snyder, teacher
a gentle, courteous letter of almost entreaty Collins made their homc a place for music statement that it is not too late to remit of German, and attracted a great deal of
asking the owncrs of dogs to please make and books and pleasant friendly hours, he for Christmas Seals sent to local residents attention from its organization.
The dub round-robin tournament [or
the dogs behave. I stand silent with my with his science and she with her Bible and at Thanksgiving and continued:
"Some
persons
be~ore
the
holidays
negthe
pupils of the school has just been comhat off.
the poems of Robert Browning.
UHe had been a farm boy in old Bucks lected or forgot to pay for the Scal~ re- pleted. The high players in this competi.
I acquit the dogs, they know no better.
They only represent the ch.aracter of their County-the best kind of training; he ceived j or were not in a position to do so. tion were the following: Winner, Herbert
owners. A mean person wdl keep a mean could tum his hand to anything. He was Their contribution now is still in time to Gross; second, Samuel Raymond j third,
dog. A vicious person witt kee~ a vicious .an amateur astronomer and built an ob- strengthen the fight against tuberculosis, Lawrence Kentj fourth, John Delaplaine;
dog. An irresponsible person wlll keep ~n servatory and large te1escope) grinding the which goes on constantly during the year. firth, David Anderson; sixth, James Lip.
"The twenty.eighth Christmas Seal man; seventh, David Willits; C'ighth,
=;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
irresponsible dog. A dangerous person wIll lens with his own hand. He was by prohonors
Dr.
Edward
Livingston
Trudeau,
Thompson
Littlefield;
ninth,
Lauer
Jonesj
_
keep a dangerous dog.
fession a skilled chemist.
who
founded
the
sanatorium
movement
in
tenth,
William
ShaYj
eleventh,
Yarnall
But the dogs are not to b]am~. As
"How wen we remember those happy
•
_
between dog and man the man 15 t~e years when his mother and brother and the Un~led States when he built, fifty years Cleaver, and tweUth, Leslie Polk.
ago,
a
cottage,
'Little
Red,'
in
the
AdironIn
the
first
Suburban
Interscholastic
803
Glen
Terrace.
Cheater
master mind, and the dog reflects the dlS- I sister lived among us here! They were
witl call to show you
position' found in the master. The grade such kind-hearted folks, so friendly, so dacks. At that time a diagnosis of tubercu· League match, Swarthmore defeated Havlosis
was
considered
a
death
liCntence.
erford
High
School,
8
to
2
..
Vernon
Hen.
The
"New
Chief' 1935 Model
of citizenship of a dog ow~er ca~ always genuine. Now, 'al1, aU are gone, the old
Trudeau, doomed by tuberculosis, felt that derson played first board, supported by
be measured by the overSight gIven the familiar faces.'
he was merely marking time, but he did Herbert Gross, Samuel Raymond, John 1
dog.
•
.
"I
't
"And this Jast of the older generation try in the South and in Minnesola 10 im- Delaplaine and David Anderson. A malch I
Sometimes a dog owner wdl say,
can
SANITARY SYSTEM
of the Collins family leaves us the recolleccontrol my dog." What right has such a
prove his health. His traveling was in with Lansdowne High School was won by I
Flexible Agitation
tion of a quaint and lovable personality.
pel'SOn to own a dog? One such nit-wit
"'Only the action:; of the just
in
his so
favorite
hunting
of last
Northern
complaining to a person who knew dogs
vain,
he decided
to ground
spend his
days
Smell sweet and blossom in their dust.' n New York State. On his fox-hunting trips
said he could not teach his dog, was told
Trudeau made his observation regarding
that it was necessary to know more than
FROM
"WHO'S
WHO
IN
the value of rest in treating tuberculosis.
the dog to teach the dog anything.
AMERICA"
U'I found,' he said, 'that I could not
When the writer came to Swarthmore
walk
enough to stand much chance for a
there were few automobiles and horse·back
The
sixth
in
our
alphabetical
series
of
shot
without
sick and feverish the
riding was popular. The first tragedy in Swarthmoreans in "Who's Who in Arner- next day, andfeeling
this was the first intima.
the news was of a girl at Ridley Park
ica" we hereby reproduce with the per- tion I had as to the value of the rest cure.
killed by being thrown from a horse frightmission of the publishers.
I walked very little after this, and my
ened by an uncontrolled dog. Swarthmore . "BROOKS, Alfred Mansfield, university faith in the value of the rest cure became
has had a sad tragedy from the same cause. prof.;. b. Saginaw, Mich., July 19, 1870j marc [ully established.'
These thoughts are not from a dog hater, s. George Byron and Abby Davis (Man.?·
"Since the time when Trudeau was the
but from one who loves clogs and knows field) B. i A.B., Harvard, 1894 j A.M., 189~; first president of the National Tuberculosis
that ninety-nine per cent of dogs can be studied Mass. Inst. Tech. 5ch. of Archl- Association the organization has become
controlled. The rest should be destroyed. tecture, 1894-95 (hon. A.M., Ind. U., the parent of 2,000 affiliated associations
Perhaps if we licensed owners instea~ of 1911); m. Ruth Bryce Steele, of Indian- in all parts of the country. Through its
dogs and 'b-e1<1 "thC"'Q'Wner -strirti}"'reSPOMlble apolis; j\ltg: 30, "1910:-' -Instr.-- fine arts, o-rgariized campaign~ supported by funds'
for the acts of his dog, we might keep 1&96-99, asst.. prof., 1899-1904, asso. prof., raised In the annual Christmas Seal sales,
dogs out of the hands of irresponsibles.
1904·06. jr, prof., J906-07, and proL. In- it has become the leader in the volunteer
Then there are the dogs that chase boys diana Univ., 1907-22; now prof. of fine fight against tuberculosis."
on bicycles, and the dogs that try to bite arts, Swarthmore. Clubs: Harvard (New
and some times succeed in biting the de· York, Franklin Inn (Phila.). Author:
livery men. Nice dogs. Nice people.
The Newell Fortune, 1906; Somes House,
This will not be signed, hecause irre- 1909; Architecture and the Allied Arts,
sponsible dog owners
arc few) go on the adage, "Love me, love Notes on Drawing and Engraving, 1919j
my dog," and they hate anyone who calls Our Architectural Debt to Greece and
attention to their irresponsibility.
Rome, 1923 j Architecture, 1927. Editor:
I hate myself plenty without adding to Great Artists and Their Works by Great
it. The 5wARTnMoREA~ knows this is Masters, 1919; Letters of John Ruskin to
RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110
.
written by a sincere but
William Ward. 1921; Readings in Art ApTIMID PERSON.
preciation,1930. Contbr. articles on architecture, painting, etc., to various mags.
ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?
Horne: Swarthmore, Pa."
TRINITY CBURCH
Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney has kindly TO A MAN WITHOUT MUSIC
Protestant Episcopal
Cheswr Road and College Avenue
scnt to us the following poem which is so
Rector;
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
appropriate at this time and which ap- Are you not stirr'd to hear the lively strain
SWARTHMORE 411
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
peared in the (Friday) F~bruary 8 issue Of military music rung again?
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
BUY FROM YOUR OWN HOME DEALER
o[ the Philadelphia ["quirer:
· 'l
10:00 A. M.-.Junior Church.
h
THE TEST OF PATRIOTISM
harmony,
to tell
of sacred
mgs~
11;OOA.M.-Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
OrInsolemn
as the
organ's
voices t swell
••
In a time of celebration
o man of heavy ears, go listen well
THE
The Senior Class of Swarthmore High School
He will lead the big parade j
For the message music brings!
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
presents
He will shout, with great elation,
Rev.
Ell ..... Tutti •• Mlni.ter
"THE SWAN"
How his country he will aid.
Have you not paus'd to hear the song of
SUNDAY
by Molnar
10 :OO--Bible School.
But at winter's t\!St he'll balk,
He will not clean off his walk.
..'or sing.
pre.,h ... 8 .. 15 Wednesday, Februa,ry 20th
High School Auditorium
That play
children bear with them throug h -11 ,OO-Morn;ng
The Doys' Wonh;,.
and Girls' PChoirs
n1'ght and day?
4 :45-0J'KRn Worship. Earl Plouts. violinist.
'Tickets, 40 Cenb _ Reserved, 50 Cents
Swelling words he lovcs to utter,
Or has your eye not dimm'd as some old
merly of Philadelphia Orchestra.
leader Girard
Collegc Orchestra. for-\r,;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;i
Of his love for fellow-man,
5 :OO---Vespers,
Servic~ of music by Church
song
Choir. Bach and Handel scrvice. Earl
When oppres...~d begin to mutter
Relates its tale of love, or home, or
Pfouts, violinist.
'Gainst the cap'talistic plan.
friends?
7:00-Young Peo~~ESDAY
U
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935
CLARENCE B W' HITE
AIR _WAY
~~e~fa~U~It~.~O~t~h~e~r~sch~e~d~u~le~d~g~a~m~es~a~r~e~:~F~e~b:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
NOW HERE
THE DE LUXE MASTER
I
II
II
I
OLIVER H. BAIR CC?
I
•
•
FUN~~~~AI~~~~~!ORS
COME AND SEE
Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc.
CHURCH NEWS
Sales
'.
Service
I~·~'~··~A~.~Mt·~s~u~n~,~y~S~e~h~oo;'·~~~~~:..._1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~;f~~~
John
I
8:0o-Young Men's Club.
FRIDAY
7 :30---Boy Scouts. Troop Three.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
P8Jltor
9:"5 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-"The Captaincy of Jesus'"
7:00 P. M.-Epworth Leaguf!_
7:45 P. M.-··Some Lessons from the Life of
George Washim:ton." Strangers
cordially invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
\Vednesday evening meetim~ ('nch w('~k. 8
p. 01. Reading room open daily. except Sun_
days and holida~·s. 1 to 4; Church edifice.
All an;! cordially invited to attend the acrvfees and use the Reading Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:4!l A. M.-First nay &hooJ.
9:45 A. M.-Morning Forum. Rowla... d Ullman will talk to the class on "Faith That
Moves Mountains."
11 :00 A. M.-M('('ting- for Worship in the
M_tin« House.
.c :00 P. M. in WhiUif.'r House. Art.;.>rnoon T('a.
Dr. Henry Gillett. of Oxford. England, will
lpad R discn!l:!lion on "A College Mt!oeting and
Its Opportunitie;."
WEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. to 2 :30 P. li.-8ewinR' and Quilting in Whittier House. Box luncheon.
AU Cordially Invited
re:.1IIMIEJ3URNIER
t~1
1lJ1.
1111..
DtSPENStNG OPTICIANS
mass
CHESTNUT ST.. PHllADELPH IA.
Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
President.
4
J
T'
•
MlDDLE~ON
I'
l'HE SWAR11IMOREAN
MURRYI
mental spirit 01 Ufe is to be seen more
ON LAWRENCE
dearly in D. H. Lawrence than in others
of the age.. The ideal is not completely
spurious as Lawrence came to believe, but
it can' be found only after a long and' deep'
i search such as he experienced. And' Law-
FEBRUARY 15, 1935
NO MORE REPORTS
IN PRIMARY GRADES
SHERIFF SA.LES
Sherifr'a Office, Court Hou...... Media.
Penna.
Saturdar, March 2. 1935
9 :30 o'clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time
Levari Facias
No. 627
December Term, 1934
AlIl~
All that certain lot or piece of g~und·. with
IlLJ1..]
the buildings thereon erected. altuate on the
aouthwellt.rly aide of Roberta avenue at the
distance of one hUndred seventeen feet north_
Friend of Britisb Author Ten. of renee ~as also shown t.h?t the idea! when Mothen and Teachers Now Hold.
Westwardly from the northwe.terty lIide of
P b logical Stru....le Under.. found IS not purely spiritual-the Impulse
ing Private Conferences
Parker avenue in the Dorough of Collingdale.
.yc 0 I.
W ·':n~
of blood tenderness is worth all the benevDelaware county, Penne)'lvanla. Containing
Instead
yml'
" -..,
olent ideals in tbe world. Denied as a child
$250.00 Cash or certified cheek In front or breadth on the said Roberta
at C0!ldiUonll:
tnne of sale
(unlen otherwi&e atated in
avenue
In the Swarthmore primary grades re- advert!Mement). balance In ten doys. OIher twenty..flve feet and ot that width extendln&'
"I recog:nizc in D. H. Lawrence the most the complete fulfillment of life, Lawrence
t
d
th'
f th
t N conditions. on day of sale.
in length or depth aouthwestwardly between
significant figure in English literature of' sought fulfillment in his work, seeking to
por car s arc a
109. a . e pas.
0
parallel lines at right angles to said Roberta
my time," said J. Middleton Murry, noted express what his unfortunate personal ex- more reports for Johnnie t~ worry about
avenue one hundred Bnd nine feet, c:ontalnfng
English literary critic, who spoke in the IJcricnccs had impressed upon him-"that and wonder why he has a C Instead of a B. Le"ari Facias
No. 10 on the I'E'Br and thereof the bend ot a fifteen
.Meeting House on the Cullege campus last woman is the nemesis of doubting manT~e mother;; and the teachers are arDecember Term. 1934
feet wide alley or IirlvewBY. leading north..
Frida\', on "The Meaning of D. H . L aw. that she cannot help iL"
rangmg for pravate conferences of one-half
.
.
wardly into Andrews avenue. Together with
In eoucJusion, Mr. Murry said that in hour each, at which time the teacher will . All that certain brick dwelling and lot or the free and common U5e. right. liberty and
rence:" Mr. Murry, who as a personal
friend of thl" dead author, has endca\'ored Lawrence's portrayal of the struggle uc- discuss her pupils' progress in various sub- pIece of land situate on the caaterly aide of privilege of the said fifteen feet wide alley
to interpret Lawrence's works in the light' tween man and woman, Ihe dead author jects as personality traits and work habits Upland :-~eet at the distanc:e ot sixteen feet as an Bllev way. and driveway, in common
or his own lire, was the second lecturer has laught the modern world much alJOut and other factors of school success. The ~ northw.a y from the northeasterly corner of with the ownel'B. OCCUplel'B and tenants of
..
..
the stud Id
Upland
and Eleventh .
street
...
. turn wlll
on the program of the Somen·ilJe Literary love and the truth of human nature "and mothers In
dISCUSS the oplDlon
I Ih
C·I ctrcet
t Ch
' the 0 th er proper tl ea ad lOlDmg
thereon. ToI ,
n
e
88
I Y 0
eater.
Contalmng
in
th
ilh
th
f
d
•
Society for this year.
we owe him homage."
of the home on the success of the school's f t
h
.. e tor w
e ree an un In Ie rrupled right.
. .
. ,s growth.
ron side
meaaured
t encestreet
northwardly
and privilege
of UllinII'. as a driveway
efforts as mdlcated
by the chdd
aald
of Upland
seventeenalong
feet the
to liberty
d •
t
In explaining Ihe forces which he had
•
I twas I oun d 10
.
I ',the middle of a two teet wide overhead alley p,_
an passageway
or
automobiles
· Iast year's expenmenta
t
I·
t i d for pJeasure
I
come to comprehend as the basis of the
•
•
POSes
on
y
a
a
rip
a
an as now aid
"
writer's work. tho speaker pointed out that
•
conferences t~at th~ personal talks were rand extendlDg of that width in length or depth out ftve feet in width over lands adjoining on
to explain the J)sychoJogy of genius does
much more mstructlVe and helpful than ecaslwtoardtlY between parallel nnes one hundred the southeast being the northwesterly tI
Id b I t · h I I I
,eet
ands ot James Lamb and Elsie b i s '
ve
any
re~ott card cou
e.
IS
e p u t.o i wife, tormerly belonging to John Bray; the feet of the said premises. and aubject to a
not explain away that I!'cnius; the fact
tbat mucb of Lawrence's writin~ is "utothe children also to have the emphasiS Inortherly line ot said lot passing through the similar right. liberty and privU,",e to the
biographical and particular in origin docs
pJ~('ed upon joy and success in .d?ing their ::tidt~: :~i~h~::r}!er~~d~n:V~~h:dth:lI~:d~ owner of the lands adjoining on the south.
not deprive it of universality of scope and Hold Discus.ion at Meeting
dally tasks well rather than waltmg weeks' tween the dwelling hereby mortgaged and the east. hls heln and BSSigns. ovp.r a strip of
on for
a mere series of letters on a report dWelling adjoining. on the north and the land as now Jald out five feet In Width beln&'
significance. The genius is always abnorThursday, February 7, at
mal, said Mr. Murry, in that he e:tOpericard. These ('onferences arc proving a most :i!.':I;r:f
::r::I~~"t b~=:: t1~ro;:!II:!; the .southe~ter!y five leet of the premises
Media Inn
valuable means of "improving the children's hereby mortgaged and the d""elling adjoining herem described: said ten feet of land to b@
ences life with a deeper penetration and
w rk in h'ool
on the BQuth. Bounded on the north by landa Used by the owners of the property herein
extreme intensity, and the truths reached
A Discussion Luncheon was held on
o
5C
•
ot Joseph
F. OtisDarlak.
Br)'ant and on the south by landa described and the . property aJjoining on the
of
•
byp. H. Lawrence ri~ ~is life struggle are Thursday, February '1, at Media I~n by
.0.lheas, and 'he" '''peetive belm and aathe \Vomen's Republican Club of Delaware
of Importance for e\cr)one.
Together with the right of way over the algns, tenants ana accupleMf of the aaid prem_
northetly
half
of
the
said
two
feet
wide
over.
bee as a common driveway DB aforesaid The
The childhood of the author, said the County. Speaking for the Soldiers' Bonus,
head alley in common with the owners or said driveway or any extenaion thereof' to be
speaker, gi\'es the clue 10 the theme that Mrs. Arlington Evans, Director of the
o:hllie
b!h:h:::
runs through all of Lawrence's novels from American Legion Auxiliary for 'Chester,
aaid
premises
next
adjoining
on
the
north
equally
by
the
said
owners
abutting
thereon.
"The White Peacock" to "Lady Chatterley's Montgomery and Delaware Counties and
over the southerly half of said two teet wide Being No. 210 Roberta Ave.
.
A
d'
A
t
d
P
overhead
aUey
in
common
with
the
owners
Lo\·cr." The youth was under the influ- Vice-Chairman of the Republican County Ca
paclty u [enee t en a er.. of premises hereby mortgaged. and lIubJed to Iinprovementa consist of two-atory brick
cnee of an intense mental love which his Committee of Delaware County, said:
formance Starring Patthe right ot a twelve feet wide alley running house, 18x:33 teet: porch front: garage, 12xt8
mother hore for her Son and which instilled "The veterans do not ask for the pay. k Malin
from the said Eleventh street northwardly one feet.
ftC
hundred
feet to an alley opening into the said
in him a prejudice against his father who ment of a 'bonus,' but ask for !mmediate
Upland street across the E'll8terly end of
Sold as the property or Albert G~ Adams.
was represented 10 him as Ii\'ing too com- payment of the adjusted service certificate
II Androcles and the Lion," the first play premises hereby mortgaged, to be used by the
mortgagor and William Rowe and Florence
pletely in a siler-t, prr.mental, animal world. which Congress voted to pav in 1924. ever given by the faculty and the admin- owners and occupiers oC six dwellings Cront- Rowe. his wife, real owneMf.
ing on Upland street.
"Sons and Lovers," usually considered by The Legion believes that so mu~h has been istration of Swarthmore college, was preWILLIAM K. RHODES. Attorney.
Improvementa conaist of three--stol")" brick
critics as the height of Lawrence's achieve- spent on emergency measures that this sented to a capacity audience in Clothier house,
15x24 feet. one-story frame addition,
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
ment, represents the balance between his obligation should be discharged and serve Memorial last Saturday enning. The cast 12x18 fe<>t.
Sheriff.
mother and father wholly in favor of the to aid financial stress in the country."
was wen chosen by Beatrice Beach, eli- Sold as the property of Charles n. Ross and
values instilled by the former. But to
Mrs. William Ward, of Chester, dis- rector, and succeeded in capturing the ever- Nann[e M. Rosa. singlewoman, mortgagors,
SIMPLY CALL
· mood to a degree which
. Nannie
Bnd Eliubeth B. Raas, Florence S. Rou,
u.nderstand truly ~'. H. Lawrence,. c~n- cussed the \Vagner Bill, which would pro- dillieuIt Sb aVlan
Ross, Nannie M. Ross and C. Graham
SWARTHMORE 10412
hnued Mr. Murry, It IS necessary to reahze vide Federal aid of $15 a month for indi- was quitc successful.
Ross, real owners.
that the res~ of ~,,:wrence's life was a rc- viduaIs over 65, provided the states conVAN ALEN BROS.
The actors started from a decided dis- ROBERT W. BEATTY, Attorney.
versal of tbls declSlon and an attempt to tributed a similar amount.
advantage. A subtle presentation cannot 1-,================
shatter his mother's mc?tal and .spiritual
Mr. \ViIliam H. Rigby, cashier of the be given when people who are usuaUy dad ~.
values. He ca~e to re.ahze that h~s .fat.h~r First National Bank of Media, spoke of in academic dignity don Roman togas and
YE
-had been re.voltIng ~galDst, woman ~ InSldl- the proposed changes in the Federal Reserve
robes and attempt to convince an audience
ous usurpation of hIS man s authority, and Banks. He condemned any introduction of too prone to see characteristic prolessional
to sec th.at the selfish absorpt~on of him- politics into banking which has been pro- gestures that it is in reality Christians and
SIJP COVERS
:
DRAPERIES
self by hlS mother had been disastrous.
posed, and cited the danger in forcing the
pagans 01 a lantastic semi-classical era
PHONE SW. 1225
Where "Sons and Lovers" records the Federal Reserve Bank to buy Government who are being represented. Still, the cast
S
1
conscious attempt of Lawrence to impose bonds and finance the socialization scheme
succeeded extremely well in most cases, in I_-=====-=~w_a_. 9______....:._M_U_H_LE:::...:.N.:.B::.E=.R::.G::..:A..::.:V..:E:::.::.•.:R:.:.::UT~LE=:D..:GE=_
his mother's values on a situation, ranging of the present administration.
spite of the handicaps to which it was
the author on the side of convention and
There was a discussion of the proposal subjected.
society~.in the strugl!l~ between tbe mental to remove the EmerSt;ency Relief Board and
To thc extent that the characters were
and the animal, the subsequent works, "The) to throw relief back on the Poor Boards. convincing~~b-otn the whimsicality attd the
Rainbow" and "Women in LO\'e," reprc- It was pointed out that particularly in seriousness of the play were brought out.
scnt Lawrence's endeavors to paint the dis- th;s county the relief administration could Pat Malin, who played the part. _.o(
astrous effecls of woman's domination over hardlv cost Jess under the Poor Board Androcles, was -perfectly ·casl.
man, which he had felt first in his mother becau""se of the careful investigations under
Miss Ethel Stilz, as Mrgaora, the wife
and later in his wife. His moth'e, accord- the prescnt system.
of Androcles, grasped the central idea of I
ing to the lecturer, was to lay bare the
It is proposed to hold a large county- the part she was to play.
realities of love, the stru~~le of those who wide card party during' April for the beneThere couldn't have been a kindlier lion
fit of thc Club. Mrs. Arlington Evans and than Maurice Mandelbaum. As Mr. Mandare to be honest with their souls.
Although many of the conclusions whith Mrs. \VilIiam Ward are chairmen of thc delbaum represented Tommy, the Jion, one
Lawrence reached are not accepted by Mr. e\'ent. Next meeting of the Republican cou1d hardly blame AndrocJes for befriendMurry, he pointf."d out that the funda- Club will be March 7 at Media Inn.
ing him.
The love interest, what there was of it,
was provided by the combination of Lavinia, a Christian, and the Captain, an
officer in the pay of Caesar.
Mrs. Virginia Scudder played the part
of Lavinia and M. Hicks was the Captain.
Two other major characters stand out.
They are Ferrovius, the war-like Christion, and Spinlho, the moral coward.
Troyer Anderson, as Ferrovius, undoubtedly prcsented the most popular performance of the entire play. The scene between
Hunt, as Lcntullus, and Mr. Anderson. was
THEIR 11UPORTANCE IN
well done. Robert E. Spiller was Spin tho.
CONNECTION WITH RAINFALL
Others in the cast were: Centurion, John
W. Nason; MetelJus, Howard Jenkins;
Winds, or in general, movements of tbe atmosGladiator, John Hall; Gladiator, Arturo
pbere,
a!,d ?ir ,:urrentsl!lay au importa'1 t part
Mathieu; Caesar, L. R. Shero, and Editor,
In
the
dtstl"tbutlon
of rainfall over tbe eartb's
N. O. Pittenger.
I
WOMEN'S REPUBLI
CAN CLUB LUNCHEON
I'
W::
SHAW'S 'ANDROCLES'
l
FIRST FACULTV PLAY ~.ili=~o~::: ri:l~i~~n~a~n
n~~~~raa~~ :~~t e~npe~~ otr:~af;;~g r:~~ ::d
IV'II
COAL
I age W'Indow CIeane r
ANNA SCHALLES
A. HAUGER, Prop.
__
I
w
FEBRUARY SALE
••
Floor after floor of rugs and carpetsall exception~1 for their individual beauty
-dependable quality and tremendous
savings.
REDUCTIONS UP TO ~O%
Outstanding Values
WILTON RUGS
9 X 12 . .. $49.50: .. 69.75 ... 89.50
BROADLOOM RUGS (Plain)
9 x 12 .... $39.75 ... 49.75
ORIENTAL RUGS (Persian)
9 x 12 . , ... , •••. $185 up
Other Sizes Priced Proportionately
HARRY N. LANG, Sales Representative
HARDWICK.
MAGII
Co • • aK1r
1:1.:10 Muket Sueet, Phil••
=----+-.- Cercle Francais Meels Monday
Mrs. Arthur E. Bye and Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant will be hostesses to the Ccrde
Francais at the home of the former on
Han'ard Avenue, on Monday evening, Feb'ruary 18. Several members will read "Ces
Dames aux Chapeaux Verts," by Acremant.
I
•
Plymouth Breaks Record
Clarence Hannum, of Hannum & Waite,
says: "A total of 5,245 Plymouths were
reported delivered at retail by Chrysler
dealers during the three weeks' period
ended January 19.11 This high ratc of
deliveries for this period of year as reported by Chrysler dealers during the past
three weeks represents an increase in
Plymouth deliveries of 163.3% over the
1,992 Plymouth dc1i\'Crics reported by
Ch~yslcr dealers during: the corresponding
period of last year, an increase of 91.9%
over the 2,733 Plymouth deliveries reported
by Chrysler dealers during the correspond_
ing period of two years ap:o, and an increase of 364.20/0 o\"('r 1,130 Plymouth deliveries reported by Cht)'8ler dealers in the
corresponding period of three years ago.
. As a matter of comparison, it is of prime
IDt~res~ to note that hath the Plymouth
dehvcnes by Cht)'sler dealers as well as
the deliveries of Chrysler autolnobiles during the first weeks of 1935 more than equal
the deliveries on either of these 1ines for
the corresponding periods of 1934 and 1933
combined.
I
N D
s
sur~ace. Tbe oceaus ~re the primary source of
mOIsture taken up lUto the atmospbere, but
the vapor-Iade.n air,originating over tbe oceans,
m!'st be carrted elspwhere liefore life-giving
ram can fall upon the land.
Wind, ill general, is due to temperature diffe....
ences, though tbe rotation of the eartb modifies
atolospberic movements. Healed air from the
equator rhes and moves towards lbe colder
zones lying 1I0rlh and soutb. Along its path it
cools and .eltles dowu to the earlh, moving
back towards the equator to lake tbe place of
air wbicb bas risen.
Tbese broad general movements of tbe atmospberic envelope surrounding the eartb are
cO!,I!nu,?u.l~ transporting vapor.laden air,
originatIng In the oceans.
FEBRUARY IS, 1931
DRAMATIC-MUSICAL
PROGRAM AT CLUB
Next Tuesday afternoon, February 19,
the Drama and Music Sections will present a very entertaioing program at the
regular meeting of the Woman's Club. The
one-act play to be presented is "Let It
Go at That," by Essex Dane, directed by
Mrs. C. Whitlord McDowell. The cast is as
follows: Mrs. Theodore Masserene, Winifred A. McDowell; the Duchess· of Mex,
Elizabeth M. Y. Gilcreest; Elizabeth Claud.
Mary W. DickilL'ion; Mrs. Hex-way, Margaret V. S. Servais; Mrs. Beverly.. J oncs,
Lillian W. Fte:Koln; Alida RomneYI Laura
P. Williams; "Jarman," Dorothy S. Rich·
ardson.
Preceding the play there will be a musical
program of selections on two pianos, played
by Blanche Huntcr Nelson and Ruth M.
Barber. These artists, unlike other twopiano artists, play entirely from memory.
Their program will be as follows:
Prelude and Gigue, by Vipoli (composed
in 1615) j chorale, "]esu, Joy of Man's
Desiring," by Bach (arranged by NelsoQ
and Barber); Preludc, by Mendelssohn j
Ballet, by Debussy; Waiver from the
Viennese, by Tedesco, and Andeluda and
Malaguena, by Lecuona (arranged. by Nelson and Barber).
SWARTHMORE W.1. L
ORIENTAL PROGRAM
Mrs. Mai Yang Wan .., of Cbina,
and Miss Kazu Tabasugi, of Ja.
pan, Speak Here
A meeting of much interest was held at
Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College, last
Friday by the Women's International
League, with two guest speakers from the
Far East. These were Mrs. Alai Yang
Wang, of Shanghai. China, and Miss Kazu.
Tahasugi, of Japan, both in native costume. They emphasized the need of spir~
itual and mental disarmament, of mutual
understanding and international co-operation among the nations of the world.
"Nationalism is not enough," declared the
lady from Japan. And MrS'. Wang stated,
that from the time of Confucius, Chinese
literature had never exalted the glories of
",or.
-
--",~,
WATER
. ~-~--
.
I
I
A brilliant new stal' of the screen in a
favorite classic of literature is presented in
the double attraction of Kalharine Hep.1
bum in "The Little Minister."
In the picturization of Sir ] ames Barrie's
immortal story the stn arrives at" a new
zenith. A veritable sensation who startled
the film world by sweeping to stardom in
one picture, Miss Hepburn today is the
toast of screen followers everywhere.
Miss Hepburn brings to the screen the
beloved role of Babbie and is supported
by one of the greatest casts she has ever
had. John Beal, from the New York
stage, has the role of Gavin, liThe Little
Minister." Richard Wallace, who di'tected,
has kept tbe film version as close to the
letter and spirit of the book as possible.
Women to Be Entertained Next
Tuesday by Play and TwoPiano Selections .
Golden Yellow
Thri..-o-Doggie Dinner
Ken-L-Ration-Calo
Marco-Mankind
CORN
Dog Foods
MAYFIELD
,
BARTOL MEMBERS TO
PRESENT LECTURES
Dr. JolUuon to Open Series in
NO.225c
3
.'
BUTTER
Meeting HO\l8e This SWlday
Evenin.. at 8 o'clock
. k"''''Cefttf:I1
~:dM.
-..:.......
day.
NOW ON DISPLAY
THE 1935 PLYMOUTH
and
THE 1935 DODGE
Call U. For a Demonstration at Your Convenience
IrolD PEDIGREED STREAMS"
CUWFORD M.
R~EY
FANCY
CREAMERY
( lb
Ibs
40e)
Sunnyfield SWE~~~EAM Print BuHer
Special FOTThe Week-End
0'
2 lb. 83e
EATWELL
SARDINES
GRANDMOTHER'S-Quality
PLAIN
ICED
Raisin Bread ~~ 8 e
Crullers (6fo,8c) doz 15e
2 13c
tall
cans
•
VALLEY· ROSE
2 7
PACKED IN NA'rURAL OIL!
.
~~: I
Grapefruit Juice
C
Sale of The World's Finest Coffees Ends Saturday Night!
8 O'Clock Red Circle Bo'-Kar
MILD and MELLOW
RICH and FULL·BODIED
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable.
j
Luscious Ripe
Strawberries
String Beans
Bunch Carrots
Juicy Lemons
Ib25C
•
•
Specially Priced
2 pint boxes 23c
2 lbs. 23c
bunch 5c
doz. 15c
Fresh Cut
Fresh Calif.
Thill Skill
Sunnyfield
PASTRY
Sunn,field
FAMILY
Coffee
Supreme
VIGOROUS and WINEY
'b21C
Flour
Flour
42c
(5"~~.20c)
12-~:g
(5"~~21c)
12-~:g45C
Pillshury's ttBest" Flour (5·:!:..26c) 12t 56e
Gold Medal (S·:!:.. 27c) 12t 57e I Ceresota (S·L~. 26cl 12t 57e
g
g
PURE VEGETABLE
Shortening
2 29
lb.
II
e
g
PURE REFINED
LARD.-
Quality Meats at A&P Markets!
Fancy Milk.Fed- Roasting- a',fl~~)
Chickens
$7.50_
Co·£ d Beauly Salon
C
cans
--~------~~--~~(Ib 42c)
... ....
$1.00
.lI 29
2 79C
cllns
Swarthmore College announces a series
o! three lectures on "Cosmic Rays:' to be
giVen by members of the Bartol Research
Foundation on successive Sunday evenings
at 8 o'clock in the Meeting House, beginning February 17.
The first lecture will be given by Dr.
Thomas ·H. Johnson, the assistant director,
on the subject, "Cosmic Rays-What Are
They?"
On tbe following Sunday Dr. Gordon L.
Locher will speak on uCosmic Rays-What
Do They Do?"
The concluding lecture, on March 3, will
be by the Director, Dr. W. F. G. Swann,
who will discuss the question, "Cosmic
Rays--Where Do They Come From?"
The Bartol Laboratory has become one
of t,he centers of research in this fascinating field of modern physics and these lectures should afford an opportunity for
Swarthmoreans to learn what is going on in
solving the questions raised by this puzzling
phenomenon.
Dr. Swann and Dr. Locher were responsible for the design of several of the
instruments which were used in the two
recent stratosphere flights of Stevens and
the Piccards. Records from tbe latter
flight arc now being analyzed at the laboratory.
Dr. Johnson has made many observations from mountain peaks in both
Americas and has returned lately from
one such trip which took him from Mt.
Evans in Colorado to Nevada de Toluca
The visitors from the Onent were fol-' ....•
.
•
lowed by local speakers, who told 01
High School News
political conditions in our own state and
county. Thcse were Miss Ellen Brinton,
With the close of the first semester, reField Secretary of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. ports are. being received from various colOrlando Cole, County Legislative Chair- leges at which Swarthmore High School
man. Miss Brinton spoke of the need for graduates of the senior class of last year
better legislath.re technique. 'and both agreed are attending.
that the time has now come for Peace
These reports are very encouraging to the
groups to become more legislation-minded high school faculty and they arc an indiand to express themselves in political terms. cation of the successful way in which our
Miss Brinton described the usefulness of young people are fitting into coUege life
the electric flash voting machine, and ad- and work. The members of the class of
vised its installation in both chambers of 1934 of the Swarthmore High School are
the Pennsylvania legislature.
attending the following colleges: At BuckMrs. Frederick L. Drinker, newly elected nell University, Warren Egee; Colby Junior
executive secretary of Delaware County, College, Mary Ellen Mercer; Connecticuf
was introduced. A motion was approved College for Women, Ruth Lewis j Dartto send a telegram to State Senator Prince, mouth College, John McClure and Paul
encouraging hil'l to press for the resigna- Feakins j Dickinson College, WiUiam Allen
tion of Senator McClure. The meeting Raiman j Drexel Institute, Helen Craemer
was pleasantly followed by tea.
and Harry \Vagner; Lafayette College,
Henry Wellburni Lehigh University,. Rob·
ert Alleman; Middlebury College, Robert
Admiracion
Wilson; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science, William Harris, Nancy Smith
De Luxe Soapless Sbampoo
and George \Vellburn; School of Industrial
Used Exdu,ivel,.
Art, Margaret Armitage, David Cochranc,
At No Extra Cost
Angela Mason and Elise Remont; State
Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va.,
Shampoo
Irene Blasdel; Swarthmore College, Charles
and
Caldwell, Guenther Reuning, Faith Storm,
Finger Wave
Richard Wray and Arnold Viehoever; Temple University, Jane Lumsden and Jane
MacIntyre; Union Collp.gc,. Arthur Lawrence' University of North Carolina, Betty
Everyone is Talking About
Calde~; University of Pennsylvania, William Craemer, John Kistlcr and Harvey
Our Permanent Waves
Whitaker j University of Virginia, John
Marshall, Jr.; Washington and Jefferson
College, \ViUiam Maddox; Wheaton College, Elisabeth Scbobinger; \\'ilIiam and
Mary College, Barbara Bassett.
The cafeteria wing of the new gym409 Dartmouth
nasium is expected to be opened on MonSwarlhmore
Phone 595
The condensation of the vapor and its precil,italion as rain are caused by many factors
some of which will be describetl in the nexi
number of tbis series. Look for it in tbis paper
two weeks from today.
~~CERTIFIED
Manor Theatre
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Porlc Loin Roast
Loin End (}'.....~)
Ib
22c
-
RIB END
(Up to 3! lb.)
Pork Chops
(C~..~.,)
Ib
18c
Ibl9c
~Pr.mium" 25
SmoIee d Beer~ Tongues Swift's
(i·:!o:~~..~r.~=) Ib
e
Boneless Rolled Veal Roast •
Kingan t sHams
SI-IANK HALF
Ib
BuN: Half of The.e__H_am_s_t_b_2_3_c__-o>_ _W_h_o_le_H_ams (t~::.!.'.;lb)
SLICED STEAK COD
1ge
Ib 21c
•
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUES
1______________________S_w.rih
____
m_o_>e__l_3_9_0____________________-J1
••
THE GREA:r A~LANTIC &0 PACIFIC TEA CO.
, ................""'~Th~:.:••:.:Pri:...
;~E:~:.:.:ti:.:.~;=n
YJdnil, F.b.u.ry . . . th, .ftd 16th
S",.rthIllOR._.d
•
I,th
11IE SWARTHMOREAN
BOY SCOUTS TO EARN
EQUIPMENT AiARBS
Two HlIDdreci and Sis Scouta and
Paren.. at Largftt Scout Ban.
quet Ever Held Here
Tbe Silver Jubilee of Scouting in tbe
LaDd of tbe Dawn, will be MOwn th. two
upper departments of th. sdJool SUDday
morning, taking tbe place of the usual
Bible sludy.
Nut Sunday momiog at II, th. Boys'
and Girls' Choln will sing Ibe eDtire ..nice at morning worship. Peggy James will
be tbe soprano soloist, singing "Beside Stm
Waters," by HambleD. The Girls' Choir
will sing Gounod's "Praise Yeo Jehovah,"
and the two choirs together lithe Lord Is
HOLD INSPECTION I
U CUB P'.CKI
OF LOC'IlL
II
N_taad CbaDps Handa
Mr. George A. Bretz has turned over
tb. neWMland at the comer of Park and
Dartmouth Avenues tohlJ son-lD-law aDd
daughter, Mr. ind Mn. Kermit E. Peters,
Pack Chorus Rein. Orpnized .. UDder wbose management It wUI be operFuture Scouta Bejlw F"dth
ated In the future.
Chartered Year
Mr. Bretz has had th. business for
twelve years.
Tbe Swartb!"ore Cub Pack is .tartlbg
its fiftb cbartered year with a very marked
entbusiasm. The 1935 registration papers
for tbe Pack reveal fifteen graduates into
FEBRUARY 15, 1938
Fn-dJy Circle Tea Nest Week
The Friendly Ci~le tea will be held
at the home of Mn. Otto Kraus, IS BenJamin West Avenue, on Thunday, February
21.
Th. business meeting wm begin
promptly at 2 o'clock and be followed by
an illustrated travel talk on uur National
Parks by Dr. WUllam 10bnson. Memben
are urged to attend and bring a friend.
United States-its twenty-fifth anniversary,
My Shepherd," by Smart.. The choirs will
being celebrated this year-was initiated by
number forty-five boys and girls and will
local scouts last Thursday evening, Febbe vested. Tbey will use for tbe procesruary 7, in a frolicking banquet in the
sional the old German hymn, "When Mom. scou,ing during the year just clOsed, two
Methodist Church auditorium. Two huning Gilds the Skies," to the tune written removals from the borough, with fifteen
dred and six scouts and parents were in by Barnby.
old and seventeen new boys registered for
attendance. This breaks all retords for
tbe
new year. Dr. E. L. Terman is being
The young people in their 7 o'clock
scout banqucls in Swarthmore. Two years
assisted
this year by J. C. Moore, associate
ago 235 were in attendance at the serond Sunday c\'ening service are having a course
Cub-master,
and CHfford CoIeswortby,
of topics suggested by the Lord's prayer.
annual Cub-Parent Banquet.
junior
assistant
Cub-master. The latter
The
subject
this
evening
will
be
"Rever_
Jack Foster, the scout executive in
place
was
held
for
two consecutive years
cnce."
charge of the Media District, was one of
by
Ted
Cook.
George
Corse retains bis
the principal speakers. The other guest
The \Voman's Association, at the Valenpost
as
chairman
of
the
Pack Committee,
speaker was Profes.sor Herbert 'Vyckoff, tine Luncheon, a week ago, elected the
with
Grant
Windsor,
James
W. Jobnstone
Jr., who showed and interpreted several following officers for the coming year, beand
Wayne
RaDdalJ
a!- three new mem~plendid reels of pictures which he has ginning next month: President, Mrs. Earl
taken in the Western National Parks.
P. Yerkes; first vice-president, Mrs. Roland bers on the committee.
Grant Windsor was present at the Pack
At the close of the meeting, Dr. E. L. L. Eaton, who has charge of the programs
Terman, local scout commissioner, an- of the Association for the year; second vice- meeting on Saturday morning last week
nounced a plan for aiding in the equip- president, Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, Jr., who is and inspected the boys. In connection with
ment of all Swarthmore Troops, aimed head of the department of missions; third his inspection of their finger nails, he told
particularly to heJp put the out in scout- vice-president, Mrs. }. V. S. Bishop, head them an interesting story which he had
ing. . The plan originated in the Local of the department of Church Aid; record- experienced in a meeting with Colonel
Board of Review J and has mel with the ing secretary, Mrs. J. Donald Gibson; cor- Charles Lindbergh. Only eigbt boys were
wholehearted approval of D. & M. Coun- responding secretary, Mrs. Neil Currie, Jr.; not in full uniform.
James Iohnstone was also present in the
cil Headquarters and local leaders. The treasurer, Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel. The comlast
Pack meeting to give the boys their
boys of all the troops have launched into mittees will he appointed later by the Exsecond
period of instruction in choral
the project with keen interest.
ecutive committee. The retiring treasurer,
Ten pup tents are to be awarded on Mrs. Arthur I. Jones, reported $128.00 in music. The boys are giving him a splendid
De Luxe Butter
April IS to each troop that maintains a the treasury and $102.00 in the saving fund. response and showing a keen interest in
90% attendance of its registered member- The Association will have charge of the the development of a Swarthmore Cub
Pecan Caramel and
ship for eight consecuth'c meetings begin- large Parent.Teachers' Annual Dinner on Pack Chorus.
A special meeting of the pack will be
ning with February 15. Ninety per cent the 27th, and has also voted to give the
Cherry Ice with "Bark" of
held
tomonow (February 16), at which
of its tenderfoot and 5Ccond class scouts dinner for the meeting of the Chester
Chocolate Whipped Cream. SeN/a IO
must also receive a promotion from the Cleric, of which Dr. Tultle and Rev. Mr. time all Cubs and Scouters connected with
Board of Review and 9070 of all first cJass Guenther are members, when it- will he the the Pack will be handed their registration
Two delicious Jane Logan Pies at $1.00 each.
scouts must pass at least two tests befl)re guest of Dr. Tuttle at the church, Friday, cards for the new year. The meeting
One of FRESH STRAWBERRY Ice Cream.
place, as·usual, is at the Dlverston School.
the Court of Honor. In addition, a set of March 1.
The time is 9.15 A. M.
The other, Vanilla crust with Cherry Ice
Patrol Cooking Utensi1s is to be awarded
The Endeavor Society has appointed Mrs.
filling, stencilled with Washington Head.
to any patrol which through thrUt on the Tuttle a consulting member of the SoJunior Club Notes
part of its members, is able to raise $5.00 ciety's missionary committee, Belly McAlso the Washington Special-a Fluted Ring Mold-$1.00
to be spent toward that end. Any trotJp Garrah, chairman.
On Tuesday evening the Junior Club
The Patriotic Assortment ofIndividual Molds, $2.50 a dO%en
applying to the Commissioner for the
Your Selection $3.00.
•
meeting was in charge of the Drama SecPlans
arc
being
formuJated
for
the
anaward must furnish satisfactory evidence
tion,
Miss
Mildred
Bond,
chairman.
Cut Brick stencilled with Washington Head or Liberty Bell.
that it has an elected official who will ntlal Every Member Canvass on Sunday,
Mrs. Arthur B. Waters, of the Theatre
Ml!-rch
17,
for
pledges
for
the
support
of
supervise the use of the equipment and
Guild, gave a most delightful informal
Your Abbotts Ice Cream Store will BI.dl,. aive
store. it under lock and key when not in rhe church and of its missionary and "Theatre Chat" and answered questions
J'oudetalled in(ormv1oa aDd take JOW' ordu.or
benevolent
work
for
the
new
church
year
use.
youmaYle1cphod.. Lombal'"d 9400.
beginning April 1. James H. Hornaday pertaining to the current plays in Philadelphia.
and 'Valter L. Thorpe ar(' the committee
Service of Music
Miss Barbara Dolman and Mrs. Wilfrom the trustees to act with the pastor
Sunday at 4.45 o'clock, the Church Choir and committee from the Session in making liam Brown, of the Swarthmore Players
of the Presbyterian Church will give its arrangements fo!" the canvass.
Production,"
relating
to our
local
Club,
gave most
interesting
talks own
on "Stage
monthly service of music, opening with
plays.
They
told
many
of
the
back-stage
organ worship by Mr. Kneedler, aS5isted by
Methodist Notes
tricks not known by the average person
Earl Pfouts. violinist, leader of the Girard
in the audience.
College orchestra and a former m'ember of . ·The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
Miss Eleanor Hall, of the Media Iunior
Order these holiday ~old. in advance from the only
the Philadelphia Orehestr:J.. Mr. Pfouts Valentine Party this evening in the Church
Club, gave several readings in a most dehas toured this country cxtensh'ely in con- Parlor. The price of admission is a picture lightful manner.
Abb"tts Dealer in Swarthmore
cert work, and also Europe and Central of yourse1f as a baby.
At the dose of the meeting refreshmefits
America as a salois!. The numbers for
A tea will be held on Wednesday after- were
served in the lounge.
this service will be from the works of Bach noon at the home of Mrs. Kistler, 144
The
Civic Section, Miss Katharine Booth,
and Handel in commemoration of the twol Park Avenue. Miss Ruth Kistler will give
chairman,
will meet Monday evening, Febhundred and fiftieth birthday of these great a talk on Russia.
ruary
18,
at the home of Miss Dorothy
composers. Mr. Kneedler will play Bach'sl
Brower,
Guernsey
Road, at 8 o'<:lock.
PARK AVENUE & CHESTER ROAD
"Fantasie in G Minor" and "Choral PreTrinity
Church
Notes
Papers
will
be
presented
on "The Saar ,n
lude." The violin solo, at organ worship
Swarthmore 857
by Miss Rosamond 'VeUburn and Miss
We DeUver
with organ accompaniment, will be Handel's
A Rummage Sale, arranged by the Brower.
"Largo."
women of Trinity Church, wiU be held at
The choir numbers will be Handel's 14 Park Avenue, on Thursday, February
"Hallelujah, Amen," "In Thee, 0 Lord, 21, from 8 A. :M. until 6 P. M. Mrs.
Have I Trusted" and Bach's "Jesus, Joy .O\lbert Hill and Mrs. I. T. Schamel are in
of Man's Desiring," "AU Breathing Life. charge.
Sing and Praise the Lord. II Mrs. Cross,
Miss Louise Fewell wil1 address the
soprano soloist, will sing Gounod's "Ave Junior Woman's Auxiliary on Monday eveMaria," with violin obbligato. Mr. Pfo;J!s ning, February 18, at 8 o·clock in the
also playas solos, Handel's "Arioso" Parish Housc. Miss Fewell will tell of her
and Rach's "Air for G String."
work last summer among the mountain
people in Blackwell Hollow. Va.
De Luxe ICE CREAM
for
Washington's Birthday
CHERRY
LOG
$1
25
•
* * * otts Je luxe ICE CREAM
r:::~~~~~~~~~~~A~B~B~O~1T~S~D~A~I~IlI~E~S.~J~.~<~'~~~*~~~~*~~~~*;:;;;;;
•
I
COLLEGE PHARMACY
--_.0--__
TODAV'S GAS APPLIANCES ARE
AS JJ10Jern AS 1935 CARS!
will
Presbyterian Notes
In the new course or missionary instruction bein~ given the Sunday School, moving pictures, with comments, on Korea,
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office, Court HOU5e. Media,
Penna.
Saturday, February 23, 1935
9 :30 o'clo~k A. M.
Eastern Standard T:me
4TH GRADE BAKES
COOKIES FOR TOT LOT
FEBRUARY 15, 1938
THE SWARTHMORE.\N
CI.ASSlFlm
Littlefield. Dorothy Paulson,
Samuel Raymond and Caroline Underwood.
WOMEN EXPLORE Thompson
Roll, Ella Mae Beagle, Mary BonGARDENS OF ITALY Merit
Drinkard, Billy Anne Mitchen, JohD RichFreshmen-Honor
FOR RENT
Pleaaant fumtabed room. Ven
eonvftl(ent location. h.60 per week. Telephone: 191t.W.
FOB RENT-Larte and small apartment.. oD Mrs. Joim Pan. Coadacta Sjpt.
the hill. Teleptione: Swarthmore 1&.11. 'I.ao
.. ''I. T_ with Slid.. at
U) 8.30 A. II. or •.10 to '1.10 P. M.
Woman'. Club Meetinlf
FOR RENT-HotlHkHplne apartment., Rve
rooms and bath. Albert N. Garrelt. Swarth·
The large audience at the regular meet...
more. Pa. Telephone: Pennypacker 44.2 or lbg of the Woman's Club on Tuesday was
swarthmore 489.
privileged to take an extensive trip through
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Ruth
Egee;
....
sall, David Burnett, Iohb Craemer, Jane
BurrER
ard, Constance Scboff, Margaret Sboemakert Marjorie Tomlinson, Robert White
and Rutb Wilson.
Eighth Grade-Honor Roll. Genevieve
and
Reavis; Merit Roll, Beatrice Brewster,
James Da\·is, 'Valter Jones, Anne Lingle,
Mary MacDonald, Nancy Price and Eliza.
EGGS
Specially Priced
Se\'enth Grade-Distinguished Honor
RollI Polly Hoot; Merit Roll, Jane Argyle,
Guy Bates. \Villiam Black, Diana Brewster,
Edward Cooley, Jack Corse, Alice Craemer,
Neil Currie, Richard Haig, Marion Kirk,
Scott Lilly. Helen Smith and Virginia
Yerkes.
Reduced three cent.
for a aen..tional
week-eDd dairy ..Ie
¥
NEWS NOTES
Alice Harriet Putnam, of Benjamin 'Vest
Avenue. entertained the following young
lady friends at a movie party in honor of
her ninth birthday on Wednesday, February 6: Katharine Downing, Mary Garrett, Dorothy Shaw, Helen Kraus, Pauline
Deacon, Anne Perkins and Dorothy Dana.
Gold Seal
Fresh
Selected fresh
.
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
PLUMBING
HEATING
ROOFING
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
. SWARTHMORE 43
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST C. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
Victor Sliced Bread ~o~ 6c
35c Diplomat Boned Chicken
Diplomat Chicken Noodle Dinner
13c Diplomat Chicken Broth
. Phillips Delicious Spaghetti or Soups
Raisins
""" •.$11.00
$10•. ~$11.25 Pa ...$9.25
.$7.75
.: Bu,,,,,., ·;
CAIMORI. PAID IN IS DAYI • LII.RAL ClUI PLAN ARRANGED
stalled under the provisions of the Federol
burners that seve gas, insu!ated (.v:!n~, and
complete oven dial control. Admire the
beautiful c::llor effec's, note the cu"ery
d,owers, utensil drawers, simmer burners,
Mod of aU, nole Ihe moderate prices!
~
I
I
All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Dealer, Deportment Stnre, or Plumber
,
33e
I~
450
Fresh Pack Button Mushrooms can 25c, 4Bc
, ttl
/ Y.a Tb
Swift's Calves Liver} bOth3
Store Sliced Bacon for
7
C
I
Tb
Ib
1ge
I
5c
Felin's Liver and Bacon Pudding Ib 27c
Felin's Skinless Half Smokes
Ib 26c
Vogt's Delicious Scrapple
2 Ibs 23c
Fresh Killed Stewing
(3 to
ttl
4 Ibs)
Chickens
FIRE!
I
2Sc
Fresh Fillets Qenuine Haddock
Ib 17e
Fresh Butterfish and Sea Trout
2 lba19c
Fancy No; 1 Canadian Smelts
Ib 160
Fresh Select Jersey Oysters (Opened) do'15c
run • • • withont
telephone
your home to
summon help I
Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Luscious Florida
There'. musc:ular developm....t in PURE
FOOD PLUS EXERCISE.
There's every
food.elem....t that the body need. in Penn.
crest'. pure oiUIk. THE DOCTOR SAYS,
"You Need More Of It."
You
eaD Jaa ..e a Ie).,.
pho_1n ,.oar home lor
leu tbn. dime a dayl
-
------~----
II
Felin's I-X·L Small Smoked Hams
Beef Liver
Ib 170 VOlt's anise Ham. Y4 Ib 15c
Lean Rib End I ('~ to 3 v.. Ibs)
Pork Loins
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
Round
Rump ttl
Sirloin
Steaks
30 Day. Free Trial
obligation. Lock for graceful tabletop styles
11 ¢
For Quality Meat. Say "t1SCJ) Meat."
Months
to Pay
and slender .streamlines that COr"lServe space
... for touch·a·butron lighters, round
7epkgs
0
Well Seasoned Sauer Kraut
You are cordially invited to come in and
inspect the5e modern gas ranges without
11 C
pkgB
Gelatine Desserts 4'kgsl~c
II Baking Powder 19c t;SW ~~n 15c II
easy payment plan.
I
2
30c
iar 23c
2 oan.19c
4 .... 19c
<.n
6c IISW Pure Fl'uit Flavor
Housing Loan, Include one in your Home
Modernization Plan. Or purchase under our
• 24
2
Be PANSY
They-R-Seedless
Prim Rice
asonHeflin
M COAL CO.
lff ' ·.511.00
4 c'"'25c
Choice of Strawberry, Raspberry or Pineapple.
\VHUam Ruthe.r-I
PHONE REGENT 1308
or SWARTHMORE 6
4 cans 25c
Fancy Main·' \vhite- Crushed or Golden Bantam
UPHOLSTERING
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
EYe., Call. Swa. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.
4 can. 23c
4 can. 25c
3 bot, 25c
12c Glen Cove Clam Chowder ca. 10c, dozen $1.20
Glen Cove Vegetable Soup
2 can. 15c, dozen S5c
lISa} Beans with Pork 6 5< can. 25e : 6 ~~.g; 49c
12c lISa} Tomatoes
6 No 2 can, 59c, do ... $1.15
10c lISa} Sauer Kraut 3 No. 2Vz can. 25c, do .. n $1.00
10c California Sardines
6 <.n. 55c, d.zen $1.09
10c Glenwood Apple Sauce 6 <.n. 55c, dozen $1.09
13c '!!'armdale String Beans 2 <•• ,1ge, dozen $1.10
14c
. Sugar Com
2 No.2
FURNITURE
RESTORING
Call Swarthmore 1441
doz_ 37c
_. - - - . - . - - . - - .. -----~
9c Del Monte Tomato Juice
Mr. and Mrs. Don Storrs, of Swarthford; Ment Roll, 'Vdham Cleaves, WII- I more Place entertained at dinner and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
liam Fawcett; Georgene Griffith, Donald bridge on Saturday evening.
Lange, James Lipman, Betty McGarrah,
BELL PHONE 4
MEDlA, PA.
Ralph Rhoads, Jane Seely, Lewis Shay,
O\'er the past week-end AIrs. Edgar
Ralph SheJly, Ellen Viehovcr, Mary Wil- Campbell, of Princeton Avenue, entertained
liams and Petra Lingle.
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sophomores-Honor Roll, Ellen \ViI- Paul Campbell, of Bethlehem, Pa., and her
liamsj Merit Roll, Clara Jean Alston, John granddaughter, Miss Barbara Campbell, of
Delaplaine, Elaine Bradford, Lauer Jones, \Venonah, N. J.
Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry
Honost Under the Cover
39c lb.
d oz. 40c
-
The Honor Roll for the third report I l\'1i~5 Kaney Hoot, of Lafarctte and
period of the Swarthmore Junior~Senior: Princeton Avenues, entertained ten boys
High School is as follows:
!and girls on Friday in honor of her clcventh
Seniors-Distinguished Honor Roll, Stew-) birthday, ending her party by taking the
art Thorn; Honor Roll, Delia Marshall,! group to see "Bright Eyes" at the Media
Jack \Vickham; Merit Roll, Betty Cleaves,l Theatre.
Robert Byerly, Carol Harris, Betty JOhn-I
.
son, Edmund Jones, Helen Jones, Virginia
~?bert LandiS,. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood, Lydia Lodge, Charlotte Lohner, Wilham R. ~andl~, of .Yale Avenue, IcC.t
Leslie Polk Powell Richards Potter Rum- Saturday wlth h1S Wife for ShanghaI,
scy, Seymo~r Rutherford, 'Villiam Stavers, China. Mr. Landis is employed b)' the
Ford Motor Company.
Francis Vosters and Gary \Vhite.
J~iors-:Honor Ro~I,.
41c
7c Ritter Beans with Pork
Ritter Cooked Spaghetti
10c Ritter Tomato Juice
9.: Marco Doe: Food
Collc~e
PETER E. tOLD
G
Sweet Cream
Ib
carton
Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of
A\'enue and Cedar Lane, entertained a number of friends at dinner on
Several Thousand Dollars That
Saturdav. Among the guests were: Dr.
Rome, Florence, Como, Padua and Venice and 1\1;5. J. Wniiam 'Vood, of Chester,
Might Be Invested in a Good
-the journey accomplished so delightfully
Local First Mortgage
in an hour and a half was the result of and Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Robinson, of
months and years of travel and study and Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson's son
E. C. WALTON
work. Mrs. Paris showed a picture of the and daughter·in~Iaw, who were but re·
palm under which Goethe studied while a ccnlly married. _---=:--=
Residence or Business Location
student
at Padua, and she told of how she
Dr. and Mrs. Jamei; F. Bogardus, of Cor.
BrIck Bungalow, 612 Yale Ave., asbestos
had
brought
a
skilled
photographer
from
nell
Annue, entertained at bridge on Satroof, 5 rooms, bath. lot 45x45. Possession
at once. $2500. MortsaBe. $1000.
Paris to obtain that and other unusual .urday e\"cning when their guests were: 1\Ir.
views.
.
.
and Mr..s. J. Paul Brown, of Swarthmore;
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 111-J
The magmficence of these great Itahan I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark, or Media, and
Notary Public - Insurance - Real Estate villas, mellowed by the passage of time'i Miss Janet Krall and :Mr. Ben Groff, of
and the surpassing beauty of the surround... I Lamdowne.
ing country explain to some extent the
hold which Italy- has always had on the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Evans, of Strath
affections of artists and poets.
Hann Avenue, left on Friday for St.
All Lines of Insurance
Petersburg, Fla. They will probably reIncluding Life
main there a month or so.
An Automatic Gas Water-Heater is one of
the home improvements that can be in-
Pupils or the various grade; in the
Conditions: $250.()O Cash or certitied check
at time of lIale (unless otherwise slated. in Swarthmore schools are vying with one
advertiaement). balance in ten da)·B. Other another in ways to raise money as their
«)nditions on day of sale.
share toward the establishment of a Tot
Lot in Philadelphia next summer. It is
Fieri Facias
No. 651 hoped that $500 may be raised.
One of the most unique plans followed
December Term. 19~4
by any of the grades was that of the fourth
All that certain frame messuage and lot or
piC!Ce of land lJituote on the southerly side of grade of the College Avenue School which
Springfield road. in the Borough of Aldan. on \Vednesday morning filled the Domesti~
County of Delaware and State of Pe::lnsyl~ Science room of the high sc~ool, forty
vania. and' bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
strong, and all of them busily engaged in
share of the 200 dozens of
Beginning at a point in the sa:d side of baking
k' their
f
h
Spring'bld· road. a corner of landi of Lb.d~ coo ·les or w ich they had orders.
o. Foster, thence by the said road, north
Not only was it a joyful experience, but
eighty.five . degrees, west three and thirty ·t
d·
I
onc-hundredths pe!"~hcs to a poi:tt in lands I was an e Ucahona project according to
of Robert. J. Adn':'ls: thence 8~uth three the .be$l thought of progrcssh'e educators.
degrees. thirteen
mmuh>s perehes
east thlrt
and Pupil.;;-. fir"t
. vanous
.
thirty...[ollr
onc-hundreth!'>
to line of!
- divided themsl'ive.
In
land of Welton D. Pnrk~. th{'n~(' north I'ixly- : {'ommlltcc5 to plan, to .!ret pric~, make
four (!ej.!r~. tWl'nly·fin- minut{'s eu!;t thr(>c purcha:.::!s and handle the s."lle~.
Yariol!"
and hUy-five one-hundredths l)erches to n, om ·tt
•.. d h
.
point in lands of Lizzi~ o. Io"oster anti thence i C rnl ecs \lsltc t e commumty and sehy 8ame north thr(O(' de~recs. thirteen minutt's: cured prices of materials that would be
west e!e"·en and fift)'~four one-hundr!dlhs i needed aft r d t
..
. .
. I
p{rches to a point in the southerly side of;.
. e
e ermmmg quantities In
Sprin~field road. the first mentionl'd point: anthmettc class from a study of the recipe. I
and J?lace of h?ldnning. CO!ltaining forty i Purrha:C5 were then made and
Ih e Ii
amI mne-.tenths perches of land.
"
.
.
on
•
apPolDted
the..children
mixed the baUer
Imp':O"·C!me!s • conllnt
of three-slory frame I ·n
th . f day
t'
'
h·
.
I
building. IRxlS .feet:. porch front: one-s!ory' I . e ca e ena rnnnng mac IDe and did the i
frame add;tion. 12x12 It:et; frame shed at· baking themselves. They were directed bv
taehed. Ux12 f('('t.
'''Ii.... Reinhardt the l h
'I' V
.,
"
•
.
~ -, . cae cr; ~l 155 oun!!,
Sol~ 85 the proper.y of Mary A. MeDe\·.tt .. Elementary Supervisor, and :Mrs. Shaw and
FRANCIS nREARLY. Attorney.
, Mrs. Ender~, mothers. Needless to 53y, the
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
~ boys demonstrated themsehres as being as I
Sherift'o
! competent cooks as the girls.'
I
Roll,
the gardens of Italy, with Mrs. 10hn beth Wbitaker.
Walton Paris as guide. Mrs. Paris is a
Jo'OR
SALE-Pedhrreed
Coeker-Spanlel.
five
n"lonths old. Reasonable to dosr lover. 129 Fellow of the Royal Horticultural Societies
Kent Road. Sprlmrfteld.
of England and FrarirJe, and was re::FO:-':::R~S:-:A::L::E-:-=-~P:::,.=.:tI;:.:.~p:;:I.::n::o-.-:';:;2:0.";;O-:O.-;P:-.-;1;;·.1 sponsible for the organization of tire NaFlaherty. 623 Un(vel"llity PI.ee. Swarthmore. tional Council of State Garden Club Fed...
FOR SALE-English Setter Pups, pedigreed erations in this country. She has studied
gardening all her lire, and is an authority
and registered. Media lUl-R.
on the gardens both or this country and
WANTED
of Europe.
The pictorial journey enjoyed by tho.:c
WANTED-To rent. two room apartment with
light housekeeping arran.ltements. Reply to present covered most of the beauty spots
nux T. Swarlhmorean offlee.
of Italy, beginning with the natural charms
of Capri with its famous Blue Grotto, and
LOST
ending with the home of Titian in the
LOST-On TueSday in Swarthmore, white ~nd Austrian Tyrols. Mrs. Paris had an amazbrown male mixed breed rox and WIrehaiwd terrier. Reward. Telephone number ing number of lovel>' colored slides, and
and name, "Sandy," on harness plate. New- their beauty was often so striking that it
comb. 28 Millbourne Roatl, Upper Darby.
caused an audible respon!!e among the spec.
Telephone: DouJe\"8rd 82·J.
tators. Her fluent expbnation of the views
was evidence of a complete knowledge of
the subject. From Capri to the famous
I Know of
villas of Sorrento, Amalfi, Ravello, Pompeii,
Automatic Gas Water Heating gives you
piping hotwater,dayond night,withoutwait_
in9. The cost of operation is very economical.
Domestic Science Room of Higb
School Turned Into Bakery
Wednesday Momwg
7
.
Strawberries 2":',25e~
Large Bri&ht Juicy Le;"OD~ . -. -.~ d 15
oz.
c
NavelOranges
doz 35c . Lara.. Grapefruit 4 for 15e
..
Fancy Rhubarb
Ib 15c
Stayman Apples 3 lb. 14c
Large Juicy Florida
New Potatoes
Ib 5c
Sweet Potatoes 31bs 14e
Extra Fancy White •
Oranges .. 29 1
CauliAower .... l
7t
Where Quali,y COUll', and Your Money Gae. FUrlhel'f
'e- r . , . ,f cl"*Prices
)!;Jt~ve
in O!.!r si11o~
.....
~ar;-::..:r:~~I'n!lo-a.J-5111-.!Io-~
.J
M'mm.!
Swarth..... lDdYlelnltr. :r:!
re::-e
I
•
Colldr,"tl LibraI'Y
::>w~I,rthrnoJ."t:!.
?t;!1~~n
ii8~~nn~IJPr~~~~~~~;;'~~~bb~~ct;~TH:~E~SWfiARr.;TH;;MiO~REAN~~~~--Ch.;;;{~;;'YJ~~
AH-d Library Me,,-:n..
Ch'-oer Citiz·--' Forum __~~~~F~F~BRUARY1~ 1935
AlT1CKS
WHITWELL
TVA IN S'PEECH HERE
-.. ~-.-~- .
Yard,tid< Called Unjust by UtiI·
ities Men in R"ply to
Morgan
with ils new 'proj'ects'-which is III direct
contrast to "the vague generalities which
describe how this excess of power is. to
be readily disposed 01 in lbe lerrilory 01
,
tbe Tennessee Valley.1)
"The l:I.ttempted avoidance of regulation
by utility' holding companies is offsel, Mr,
Whitwell cJaimed, by the refusal of TVA
to accept the jurisdiction of state commissions or even of the Federal Power CommISSIon. Propaganda by utilities against
public ownership has often been cited by
crHics of the private companies; but the
speaker claimed. tbat uwe are mere amaleurs in comparison wilh Ihat whicb has
been done by the TVA," and all TVA mail,
incidentally, has the benefit of the franking prh'ilege.
- - -...~--
- .
....
-Miss Grace Lindale, Librarian of the
The Chester Citizens' Forum will offer
Swarthmore Public Library, and Mn. ].
P
Ch
h
a series 01 lree p~blic leclures at the
assmore
eyney, W 0 represents the
Council on the Library Board. attended tbe Y. W. C. A. Building; Chester, beginning
Philadelphia Dislrirt Library Meeting beld Thursday nigbl, February 21, at 8,15
in the Picture Gallery of the Drexel In- o'clock, and continuing for a total of eight
stitute, Philadelphia, on W e d n e s d a y . .
L__
I'
consecutive Thursday evening meetings, •
J D t be 8uox:nce
0
M1S5 Lindale, Miss
Barber was in charge of the Library
The program for the first Tbursday evening's meeting is sponsored by the Chester
Wednesday afternoon.
•
Goodwill Council and will be devoted to
the o~~r.vance of Brotherhood Day, an
eveDt m,lIated by Ihe NatioDai Conlerence
of Jews and Christians, with whkh the
Chester organization is affiliated. The
speakers who wiD represent the white and
Negro races, and the Jewish, Catholic 2nd
(Continued from Page 1)
Protestant faiths are: Rabbi William H.
eral topic will be Ihe significance 01
Brotherhood Day, and the purposes of the
Chester Goodwill Council. The meeting is
free and open to all. There is no admission charge and no collection.
•
S·
enrors T0 Preseot
'The Swao'
"I SOOO
IIi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::i
Rump or Round Steak
Rump
Butcher Roast
Spring Lamb
Beef
•
29c
29c
13Y2c
24c
both for 29c
Y2
Fresh Calves Liver
22c Ib
BUTTER
I
15c pkg.
37clb
Tea
Y2 lb. 19c
Fresh Eggs
I
39c doz.
Pears 16c large cans
I
I
Soups
SldD
aa
reasing
I
2 cans 25c
Qt. Jar. 21c
WORW'S SAFEST LOW.PRICED CAR
plan made by Alonzo H. Yocum. Surveyor,
dated the 8th day of November. A. D. 1922
and r«orded in the Office for the Recording
of Deed!!. &c., in and for the County of
Delaware, aforessld in deed book No. 502.
page 624, &c.. and survey dated the 1st day
of May, A. O. 1925 made by Alonzo H.
Yocum. as follows, to wit:
BeJdnning at a )"Joint in the southeasterb'
side of Parker avenue at the distance of
twenty-one and elghty--seven one-hundredths
feet northeast ..... ard:y from a point in the
corner formed by the intersection of the
southeasterly side of Park~r avenue and the
northeasterly side of Hansen Terrace; thence
by said !:oide of Parker avenue no.-th sixty_
five d~rees. twenty·three minut~, ('ast sixtyseven feet to a point: thence south twenty.
tour degrees. ti"rty-throo minutes. forty. five
seconds east one hundred twenty-five feet to
a point in the northwesterly side of a fifteen
foot wide driveway: them~e by the same
SQuth sixty. five degrees, twenty_five minutes
west sixty..seven feet to a point; thence north
twenty-four degrees, fifty·three minutes forty_
five SC!('onds east. llassing through the center
of the party wall of the messualfe conveyed
and the messuage adjOining on the southwest
one hundred twenty·lh·e f(>(>t to a point in
the said southeasterly side of Parker S\'enue.
!he first mentioned point and place oC begin~
mg.
Together with the right and use and priv
lliges of ~he said flfteen foot dr!:\'eway i';
C!omD!0n With the owners of other propertit'8
abutting thereon.
itnprofements eons:st of two and one--ha1f
brick 8,!-d stucco house. 19x4.8 feet.
encloged front porch.
'
story
Sod'dL "d' the PI"OJ)erty of William Robertshaw
an.. y a A. Robertshaw. mortgagors. and
Wilham Robertshaw,
ftla)
owner.
ALBERT J. WILLIAMS, Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
SherifF.
---.o_--
Invitation to Pendle Hill
On Monday evening, February 18, at 8
o'dock, in the living room of Pendle Hill.
Janet Payne Whitney, of Westtown, wPl
read excerpts from the book she is writing
on the life of Elizabeth Fry. Janet Whitney has been working on this subject for
several months and spent last summer in
England getting material from journals
wbich have not been accessible to previous
biographers. She is spending a' portion of
each week in residence at Pendle Hill and
devoting herself to the writing of this
Quaker biography. Pendle Hill students
who have already had the privilege of
hearing portions of it are most enthusi~sti.c about the book. You are cordially
InVited to attend next Monday evening.
Hedgerow Theatr" on Tour
Upon completion of last week's schedule
the Hedgerow Theatre will begin its first
ex.tended four of the Eastern Sf-ates, which
\\'111 last through the rest of February and
March. The states covered on this trek
will be Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Verm?nt, New Hampshire and Maine, and
bnng the Hedgerovians back to their own /
little theatre not later than the fourth of
April. ,~~e ,re~!",ory for this venture
be 0 ~etll s
Beyond the Horizon PI
Shakespeare's I'Twelfth ~ightn and Cha;_1
lotte Chorpenning's version of the Hans
Anderson fable, "The Emperor's New
Clothes!' These large cast shows necessitate so many of the company's leaving
that the theatre will be temporarily closed.
I
VOLVIf;
No. 8
., t·,· .. '
,
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY 22; 1935
.
ELECT OFFICERS AT
Swarthmorean Honors Edison
UBRARY Ma:T~G
Reports of President,
Treasllfei- -and Librarian Given
, Monday Eveninlr
Annual
At a meeting of the Swarthmore Public
Library Board on Monday evening the
,8rinu'al eledion of officers was held and
new directors, elected a few weeks ago,
,were installed. '
..
, ~r: Ro~nd '.,~. Eat~n was re-elected
.president of the Association, with the Rev.
J. Jarden Guenther, vice-president, to succeed Dr, Frankli,; G. Williams,
· . 'MrS. Sewell
Hodge was re-elected
ste:retary, and Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney
was elected' treasurer, the office formerly
beld by ~fr. Job'~ E, Gensemer,
.. Mr. Eaton. president; Mr. Gensemer,
treasurer, and Miss Grace Lindale, librargave their annua') reports, which· emphasized the sound financial condition, the
steady increase in readers and the plans
'under
to mak~ the library of even
grea~er service to the community.
Five committees were appointed. The
· p~rary Cq~mitt~ consists of Mrs. Sewell
W, Hodge, chairman; Mn, Jesse H, Holmes
Rev.
Jardeo Guenther.
Mrs.
J. 'PaSsmore Chey'ney is chairman of the
Finance Com~iUee, with Mr. Claude Smith
and Mr. John Gensemer as a~.sistants. Mr.
Claude Smith,· chairman; Mrs. Jesse H.
Holmes and Mrs. Pe~er E. Told are members of the Property Committee, while
tbe Publi~tr Committee is comprised 01
Mrs. Petei' E. Told, chairman; Mrs. Jesse
· H. Holmes and Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney.
A new C9Jl1mittee, ~o be in charge of the
ChiIdreJ1,~f,Department, was created in
recogni.tion· of the work done by Mrs.
· Harold G. Griffin, who was made chairman
of the committee. Mrs. J. I. Guenther
and !In. Peter· E. Told are also on. this
committee.
,ihe
Vi:
ROLAND L. EATON
way'
On Friday evening, March 1, at 8.15,
th~ L. 'V. D. ·Orches.lra of Delaware
County w~n give an inte~esting and un·
II
. I IIa,
usual. concert in Clothier Memona
Swarthmore College.
- The above organization is composed of
a group of fifty unemployed musicians of
the county, several of whom fo~erly
p!=cupied prominent positi~ns in theatre
and other orchestras.
The project for 'relief of these musicians.
the first of its kind in Delaware County,
had·its inception last May through the
Park Board of Iqe county, Mrs. Elmer
Melick, of Swarthmore, a mem b er 0 I t he
,
I
I
Park Board, was given cha.rge a promo ing ibis relief project and asked Mrs.
George T. Ashton, also a Swart h morean,
to 'act as sponsor. An Exec1:,ltive Committee was then formed consisting of Mrs.
Geo~e T. Ashton, cJ:aairm~; Mrs. Elmer
E. Melick, Mr. Arthur Hassl~r, an,d Mr.
Carl $S. Leech, COUJ1ty Su~.r1Dtendent. of
J:'
"
-~-~~-MIO~ REP9~lS Scho~l$i
~Thaddeus~JUch,
This New Car Olf'er. You:
New hiRh.efficiency Engine . • • gives more power on
12'k to 20% less gaa and oil.
Highest Compressfon Ratio of any car ••. without the
penalty of premium gasoline.
New Torpedo·type Body . . . of Safety.Ste:e1 ••• with
sea~a 3 inches wider, floors 3 inches lower.
Improved Hydraulic Brakea stop quicker
Drums make linings last longer.
.
Centrifuse
New Synchro.Silent Transmission
New Ventilate4
Clutch ..• 30% less Pedal Pressure.•
New Mala Steel FI"Qnt Springs and New Weight Dis.
trth'.ltio:t give "Floating Ride:'.
New Sidesway Eliminator keeps car on ··eVen keel"gives new safety on curves.
$565
and Up, F. o. B.
Factory, Detroit
The "Floating Ride"; What It Doe.
You've never before driven a car like this. It .. I·d ..
over the bumps and ruts.
g I es
This new kin,d of "Floating Ride" ia made possible b
the new, scientific weight distribution • • . .he d eveop·
I Y
men • 0 f a new s Id e·sway eliminator . . . and .h euseo f
•
MtS
II
new· ype a II tee ront springs. Technically
Id
at a lower "vibration rate:'
Actually that • you r e
don't bounce and jounce around the w~y you meads yoU
The new distribution of weight haa been accuse Utoh d
by placing the engine more directly over the tm~ s
The new·type springs reduce the oscillation I ron ax e.
92 per mlnu
' .e, I:Ompare d to l3i per minute In requency
dl to
car.
an or nary
The swaY eliminator at the front keeps th
"even keel" at, all times.
gives au
e car on an
curve.. New "double Bcti';n;' ehockYab Dew safety on.
improve the ride by controlling "sprlng boO::::'~, further
HANNUM & WAITE
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVENUE
Swarthmore 1250
1
Swart!>mor" Raid,eDt. ~c.....~
inH'1Spital Five Days . ..yt~, \
Receiving ~njuri....
' ,: I
Juan H. Roche, scion '0.(, ii ·:')?"ro~#.ne~
Chesler lamily, died Thursday. .llghl; FeU·
ruary 14, in Ihe Chesier ~spltar.: oi ,~
strept~occic infc~ti~~, .contr~~M :!ro?i,
dog-blte the prevIous Suoday. . . ' .. 1
Tbe, sudden· dealb 'of the, :W~J1' knoW"
•
man came as a surprise bolli" to fnencj;
a~~ family J as his co~.ditiDP1':t.'~ re~~t~
favorable at. the hosl?ital Th.~~y "morJ:ing. At noon, howev~r, the .inf~~on grew
worse/ and blood transfusioQs·.and otbe'.
sti'mulanis throughout the ~iteino~n a~
• Prof • naI Cas evening were unavailing. lj:e"diod at' !O,t?
M ember 0 f F IJ'St·
~.O..
t o'clock. . .
A
to l.ead March Production
, Bitten by his own dog when he alof Play~rs Club
I~mpted ,10 $lop a fight ,nfi\l' ~is horne in
•
,
h'
'It
I'
b
'
·
Ihe'
Swarthmore Apartmenls, be sufferY,
'
Agam eXerClSIng 15' gl
or nogmg
.
. I"
I h 'b d· '. . d
•
'
"diff
I"
.
t
th
Pia
CI
b
serious
aceratIons 0 t e . 0 y an way;
Ih
some 109
eren
0
eyers u ~
hed t 0 t h e h,osp!a,
'II" w h'ere
... I
or' severaI
Mr. R0 Ian d G . E. UII man W1'II prod uce 'rus
d
h····
I ·... d
.
10Th F Off H'JIs PI
f th I' h I
ays 15 'IDJurICS w~re no ·conSJwrre se~. e arI , one 0
e os pays ous. The streptococcus :6'pr.e~Q . .rapi4W
~~h: ~xPlreS:;Y for the Abbey Theatre o~ and he failed to rally_ He!,
28 yeass
u."
re an •
! old
.
This
delightful
comedy
of
Irisb
life
was
M'
R
h
Ih
dso"
J
h
B
. t· b Le
R b'
D' t
f
r. oc e ·,\'as e' gran
n u
0 n
.
w~t en y
nnox 0 loson, lrec or 0 Roach l the shipbuilder, anti ·It'he· son Qt
ttie Abbe~ Th~tre, but has been seldom tbc late William McPherson 'Roach. atid
produced !n t~15 coun~ry.
Julia Hidalgo Roach, mem~r of a npted
Of ~pec':3l ~terest 15 the fact. that ~rs. Mexican family. He was b·oin-iii.' Mcx\co
~~a~to!; ':ra1!h:o~:~~e~o~~d~, n::: City, his mother dying in' ~c.hiId~ir~.
Ih Ihan K a t e C urIing, W h
I ' ht Brought back to Chester, he was. ,educated
0 er
0, or eIg
~
'th th . Abbe Tb t
d both. at the Tome School aDl' Pennsy(
W1
y~,;:as l ed . e "Th Yp ~r~i~~" vania Military College. Ai the time.of f\is
St pay d::
'h e d~-t'
death he was connected with the'PhiJ~eWwheeD WhO aI~ h preI e un re ~mesp·h.1
delphia Electric Company:' ,
';,
en t e rls
ayers were ID
JaHis'd
EI' b th lljl R h
d
d I h' th
' I ·
. WI ow,
Iza e
a
qc e, '8n
ep la ree years ago, a pary was given.
Id'd
ht' C/···· 'c 1'1' '
for the visiting guests, where the then Kate aR shlX-year.o
aug er,. ,~~.t. 0 .1f~
C Ii
. M Wall Th
t'
I
oc e, surv1Ve.
ur ng met
r.
.
e mee tog cu S'
h ld t th h
f F
min·ated in a fast-nioving romance and
ervlces were e. a
e. ~~c 0 ' , •
courtship on two contillents before the ~arw~l tongs' a cousCIDb of the deceasc~, at
Yo·ung. actress, who was voted that year . : d er n treet,
ester; at· n.oon~ on
by New York critics the best ingenue of
~nt ay. t
. t
the season, decided to leave the stage.
n ermen was pn~a e.
.
Olb'
b
f th
t
Miss MII~~ J:lUUA
!
t
r.
ULLMAN TO PRODUCE'
IRISH
HERE
I
I
RolaDd L. Eaton, vice.preaident of
the Swal'"tLmore Sehool Board, ha.
been appointed to the Legislative
Bovd. of the Peun.,.lv.nia Slate School
Director.'
AnoCiatiOD
to serve for
'
.
1hree Tear., by Mr•• Warren Marahall.
presidel1L
.
SHIRER PURCHASES
OLD BANK BUILDING
.
,.'
...
'"
Being Removed From Future Site
of Sw..-tbmore's N"w Post
Office
was
M'
;,t
A
Victor D. Shirer has purchased the' old
Bank auilding and is having it moved'to
the first of his three adjoining 6O-foot lots
on Rutgers Avenue. The purchase was
made from Pastore and Sons, sub-con.J
tractors fQr Hadley Contracting and Con-
".~ho
IKise y~t1eLo,r·MMia.'c'~M"'~lasIOann'ru,·:M.r~rsi,ckeRor-_
Dr: Reli~f ~ for the Stalc'"
,5upervj50r
ComoallY
of philadelphia
'0('· l\.fusicians'
gave'lstruction
a;e the glmeral
con~r~ci~rs
to lvhor: $000 Hauison,.'M=rsW,':S:tmand
assistance in· he!ping to put the project was originally allotted in the contract, for land G. E.. Unman, Messrs. Donald C.
through at a.ar.~15burg.
'. .
removal of the building.
Taber, Henry A. Pcirsol, Jr., Ned Pyle,
Community Health Society Hears The wor.k IS now.under the supervJSI~n Digging has already begun for the foun- James W. Johnstone and Roland G. E.
. Resw.,,8 of Mcnith's Nursing
~'n~ducatlon~~ Reli~~ under !dr. Inr:~ dation of the new Swarthmo~e Post Office. Ullman.
AOtivltie& at Meeting
.1 lamson,
e pal
supervISOr, W
which will be erected on the former site
The play will open Tuesday night, March
,
.'
offices at Drexel Hill.
of the old bank. The. new Post Office is 5, and continue the rest of the week.
The February meeting of the Community
'After a great deal of effort the project eXJh!cted to be complete by the middJe of. :
HeaUh Society of Cent::al Delaware was finally passed before Christmas. Since 0 t b
t
County was held in Borough Hall, Swarth- then the musicians who were chosen for cnor . c~h~:~ 'will have the vault removed.
'
more on February 14, with the presidcnt, the orrhestra have been rehearsing daily, from the old bank building whcn it has
Mrs. A. F. Jackson, presiding. The usual and the work has been put on an eighteen b
t
f
d t h' l t d '11 'tht
hour basis. One of the stipulations of the eeo rans erre. • 0 IS 0, an WI CI r:
reports' were' given by the chairmen.
' r e m o d e l the buildIng [or rental as offices or
$7.05' for the milk fund was received from project is that free concerts must be givrn lease". it .cntire.
the bottles placed in several Swarlltmore once a w~k, in various places in Delaware
•
Gives Fint of Three Sunday EveCounty. It is a matter of comment that
stores.
ning Lectures at Coll"Ir"
A letter from the Welfare Federation of so fine a musical organization has been
"Although most 01 us do not count cos. Philadelphia asked for a revised budget as built up in so short a time. This is due
mic rays among· our most intimate accurtailment is necessary because the com- to th~~fact that the men are scas~ned and
,
". ,quaintances, they are always with us, rainmunity did not make a sufficient response routiqe players. It is hoped that many
ing through our roofs. and penetrating our
to meet the goal in the last campaign.
people in Swarthmore and throughout the
bodies at the ratc of twenty-five per secThe presSing need for a new car for the county will avail themselves of the opporConsultation Room for Welfare ond," stated Dr. Thomas H. Johnson,
,·nursing serVice was again discussed. The tunities of hearing the orchestra. Their
Soci"ty Almost Ready
assistant director of the Bartol Foundation,
, cars in use have grown old in the service presence will be an encou.ragement as weIll
for Use
in hiS address Sunday evening in the
. and their upkeep is expensive. The oldest as an iqspiration to the musicians. The
Friends" Meeting House. Dr. Johnson'S
,
, II
d
b
f
program will be ready to appear in the
car 15 especla y un ependa Ie or the
At Council meeting \Vednesday niaht, speech, entitled '~Cosmic Rays: What Are
next. week's issue of the SWARTHMOREAN.
'CO
nurses as· t hey go on their errands of
boro solicitor, CI~rence G. Myers, explained They?" was the first of a series of three
•
the Pennsylvanh State Dog law which lectures on the subject of cosmic rays, to
mercy.
makes it the duty Of any officer to seize be given on successive Sunday evenings by
Mlss Charlotte Eaton, Supervis:jng
Nurse, gave the following report of the
.
..'.
and hold for the owner, any licensed dog members of the Bartol Foundation. This
nursing work for January:
found running at large on property othr.r Sunday Dr. G. L. Locher will speak on
"In analyzing our figures for January
.
than that of the owner. The owner, as "Cosmic Rays: What Do They Do?" and
we find that our infant visits have -in.
designated by the license is then notified the following week Dr. W. R. G. Swann
'creased by 24, our preschool visits by the
to claim his dog within ten days and pay will discuss the topic "Cosmic Rays: 'Vhere
"same number and our school visits by 18. Theodore W. Koch, Northwestern the costs.
Do They Come From jI"
Adv:sory visits to adults remained the
University Librarian, to Be
A standard form of contract prepared
These lectures, which begin at 8 P. M.,
CoUege Sunday
at the order of council was submitted' by prescnt an unusual opportunity for Swarthsame, 18. Our nurses made fewer visits to
the sick in January 1935 than in DecemTh'IS S unday af~ern.oon at 4 o'clock Th e- Solicitor Myers.
more residents to obtain a deeper insight
ber 1934. Our bed patients were given
Springfield Township pol,'ce '''ill
odore W. Koch, librarian of Northwestern
'. probably into the Cosmic Ray field through the aid
h
t e nece,~ry, care. and, treatment, in spite U'
,
'II'
dio receiving sets of experts in the field.
ntve~lly, WI
glVe an 1'II ustrat ed Iecture equip their cars WI'th ....
~ ..
I
ob t h cI many obstacles which presented in Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College.
to avail themselves 01 the Swartbmore
t emse ves throughout the month, such
Mr. Koch will talk ,on recently discov- Police ra?io system.
as 'illness amo·ng o~r staff and the big ered forgeries of famous pamphlets by
Alterations to the roo~ on the first
Stamp Club to Meet M0w:'~ay
snowstorm after wh!c~ the C?rs o~ two of English authors issued during the nine-I floor of boro hall are nearly completed.
The Swarthmore Stamp Club will hold
:u~ s~a~ ~e~ st~c:. ~ast ~n dnfts tnd I teenth century. The disclosure of these Whe~ finished the room is to be used as a meeting on Monday, February 25th, at
~voc w~oug
WIt
attenes and ater I forge'ries ~'as made during' the past sum- a consultation room for the WeHare 8 P. M. in Hicks Hall, Swarthmore ColwIth
chalDs.
Many
schools
were closed / mer b y I wo young E ng I'IEh men, Ca rter an d Society.
Ie....e. . Ior eIecIion 0 f'!Ii
fo t
d
b
f h' bl'
0
eers.
it r wo ~ys . ec~u~ a t]S Izzard and: Pollard, who put them into a book which
Boro Secretary Elliott Richardson has
Dr. Palmer will talk to the members on
h St.'Cme~ I.mperahve to cancel two of our greatly upset the literary world last sum- been attending a convention of the Associa- Il'The Problems of the General Collector.n
e~lth clImcs.
"
mer.
tion of Boroughs of Pennsylvania, at I An interested are invited to attend.
Bottles of cod h~'er oll ,,:ere generously
The most famous of the forgeries was the Harrisburg sinre Monday.
i•_____..,..___________,
donat~ by the Fnendly ~1~c1e for some I Reading Edition of Mrs. Browning's "Son_I The Springfield Water Company is will-:
of t~~ mfants and mnabou.s ID our poorer I nets From the Portuguese." Many of the ing to install a fireplug on Chester Road I
Acknowledgment
famillcs. ~t .was m~ch ap~rcciated by the fcrqed editions have been highly prized by near Elm. 'Avenue, at no cost to the boro, I
pab.rents .and It was mterestlng to note how collectors of rare books and sold to col- if the boro will pay the usual rental of,)
The Board of Directors of the
,'n the apparenl lectors at pnces
, rangmg
. up to several 'hun$ 4 0 per year. B
"It IS a pro I~'
CommUDl'ty He&Ilh Soo'ety aelmowl
t 15. attItude was reflected
•
ecause
.........on I
. ,
en~oyment of cod liver oil .sh~wn by the dred dollars. All friends of the ColJege are to college property, the college bas agreed! edges with appreciation and thanks
child~n. As one ?f our dlStnct mothers in.vltOO to attend this most interesting to pay the born the yearly rental.
the generous service of Mr. ~rold
put It, her Fre?die (t~o rears) had a meeting.
I Registrations for the police school to be
{)gram and Mr. T. Harry Brown
wonderful. medical abilIty.
He ~oulc:l
•
held at .Swarthmore College are coming in
ip auditing the accou~ts of the
take cod liver oil! caslor oil, or anything 'lWrs. C""lll"y to Speak at School v~ry satlslactodly.' ,
.
"
Treasurer, Lyer.. J.l,odgers Barher,
r
'~' ,,.
,":",
Ordinances were considered in connecfor the fiscal year ending Novemelse the doctor 'Yis:he,~!.
."Inten!!C cold aDd s)or:ms caused the atMrs. J. Passmore C'heyney will speak at tion with the burning off of Jots in the
ber 30, 1934.' Their report is
tenc;la~ce ~J the five he:dth centers to the ~igh $chool next Monday morning, bora Bnd the ·:abaiement, of the smoke
uaudited. and 'found ,to be correct."
(Contln'U..et;! 9~ :P!lg~ j)
.~ • r~!'~~rr 25, on "Household Pets."
nuisance.
.
r_________________-'
'ON JANUARY WORK
DR JOHNSON OPENS
COSMIC RAY SERIES
D,OG LA
,W EXPLAINED
TO BORO COUNCIL
'
at
NOW
ONLY
DOG BITE RESULTS ,m
JOHN ROCHE'S DEATIl
Tonight, Friday, February 22, is the
nij:;ht of the big Community Ball given
by .the Harold Ainsworth Post of the
American Legion and the Ladies' A~xiliary,
and all is ready to make this dan!;e even
a la~er success than the four preceding
affairs ..
The Chester Hospital has most kindly
delivered' and set up a large supply of
chairs lurnished Ihrough Ihe courtesy 01
the Delaware County Medical Society, and
L.
Wray, superintendent of the hospital,
has leot great assistance in preparations
for the dance.
LW.D. ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE
No (:hBrlle of Admiuioa to Nest
Friday's Musical Treat in
, Clothier' Memorial
$2.!W) PER YEAR
LEGION BALL TONIGHT
•
ian;
and
I
The birthday of Thomas A. Edison was
celebrated this year by a large comJJ].unity
meeting at Fort Myers, Florida, where Mr.
Edison lived and ,,,,·orked for nearfy fifty
winters. The city authorities, the Chamber
of Commerce. and all the churches com.bin~~ .to stage a great meeting in the
Municipal Auditorium, which proved !nadequate for the occasion, ,SO that loud
speak~rs were used to carry the address to
the persons outside the building.
A Swarthmorean, Dr. William T. Ellis,
was the only speaker of the cvening, devoting bis address' to an appreciation of
the life of Edison from the standpoint of
a worid traveller. Mrs. Edison was present a.t the meeting.
l
Tbe New 1935 PLYMOUTH
•
;
TO SPEAK ON FAMOUS
FORGED EDITIONS
Willi'
I
I
59c lb.
I
Cheese
•
Fineshriber, 01 Philadelphia', Falber Henry
F. Golden, of Chester, and Dr. Leslie
Pinckney Hill, president 01 Ibe Cheyney
Training School for Teachers. The gen_
Condemning its power aspects as uneconomic and unfair in competition with pri.
vate management, aod citing examples of
other unsuccessful attempts at public operLibrary Board to Meet
ation in the utilities field, Mr. George E.
Whitwell, vice-president in charge of sales
A meeting of the Board of the Swarthof the Philadelphia Electric Company, demore Public Library Association has been
livered a slashing attack on the Tennessee
called for Monday evening, February 18,
Valley Authority last Sunday evening in
at 7.15. The new members of the Board
Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College,
will be installed at this meeting.
At Bank"rs Annual Meeting
before an audience of about 500.
has had many
partsleast
in High
School/
Mr. Whitwell, speaking in place of Mr.
The fortieth annual meeting of Group she
productions.
Not the
among
her
Horace Lh'ersidge of the same company, in Two, Pennsylvania Bankers Association, qualifications are her personal charm and
reply to the address delivered here last was held in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, attractiveness. But above all, she can be
month by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chair- Philadelphia. on Lincoln's Birthday, Tues- expected to give an intelligent interpretaman of the TVA, was introduced by Mr. day, February 12. Group Two comprises tion, and one which will blend with the
Howard Cooper Johnson. "ice-president of banks of Berks, Bucks. Chester, Delaware, genera] tone of the play. Miss Marshall
the Board of Managers. He entitled his Montgomery and Schuylkill Counties.
is also a "Blackfriar!'
address liThe Social and Eronomic Aspects
Robert Fussell, who is president of the
On Tuesdays in Student Council meetof tbe Tennes.cee Valley Authority," and First National Bank of Media, was chair- ings Edmund J ones has more than once
launched into an aUack on the high cost man of the meeting.
displayed his forensic abHity. In "The
not included in TVA's rate base, the exSeveral prominent speakers on topics of Swan" he will be sure to give a skillful
emption of such federal projects from current interest were present. Swarthmore and mature performance which will be
taxation, and the subsidy necessarily con- National Bank aod Trust Company was more than creditable. As the doctor in
Free Delivery to Swarthmore and Vidnity
tributed by federal taxpayers, as unjust in represented by scveral officers and directors. "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,"
constructing a supposedly fair "yardstick"
he won considerable praise.
for the private companies. He cited the
Prime Beef
This year, as has been true in the past
Pupils Visit Museum
overexpanded productive rapacity already
few years, Miss Hanna Kirk, director of
c.xi~tcnt in the Tennessee Valley, and the
Bonele••
MuS('um visits are more fun than spend- the Department of English at the High
publicity campaigns waged by TVA at gov- ing the day in school, as the Swarthmore
No
W.ste
School, is directing the Senior Play. All
ernment expense to increase consumer usc boys and girls will testify. On WednesSwarthmoreans know of her industry and I
of electricity, and proceeded to the twenty- day morning two big busses took the fHth
ability
to turn out a finished drama. Relive year old publicly owned Ontario and sixth grades of the College Avenue
hearsals have been held for six weeks, and
Hydro-Electric project, which is falling School to Philadelphia. First they visited
all signs point to a good product.
far short of expectations, he said, and in- the interesting exhibit of prehistoric life
As it is expected that many will attend
curring deficits every year.
at Gimbels Store. After this one group the play, it is advisable that tickets be
1 lb. Lamb or Beef Liver
Mr. Whitwell began his address with the went to the Academy of Natural Science~
reserved
at
once.
It
is
seldom
that
such
statement that as between his stand on the to study minerals and the other group went
lb. Cello Wrapped Sliced Bacon
utilities issue and that of Dr. Morgan, "the to the Franklin Institute planetarium to a treat is offered Swarthmoreans. and it is
believed that all will enjoy it thoroughly.
goal is the same"-to achieve uall of the learn more about the stars.
possible social improvcmcnts to all of the
These trips arc the beginning of a series.
High School Basketball
people in all parts of the country .
of museum trips to follow in the next
It is in the manner of approach to that few weeks, by which each child in the
After a nip and tuck battle tbe Collinggoal in which a difference of opinion exists." Elementary School will have an opportu· dale five nosed out the High School team,
He approved Dr. Morgan's statement that nity to visit a museum in Philadelphia and 28-26, in a league battle played at Swarth"Swifts Premium"
sodal systems are based on economic sys- see displays and hear lectures about the more last Friday night.
tems, and that the economics of any step things he is studying in school. These
Reg. Small Hams
Three extra periods were played after
must be sound before it can result in any museum trips are taken every year, and Baumert sunk a free throw with two secWhole
lasting social improvement.
have been found a most valuable teaching onds to play on a technical foul called by
The accuracy of the lI yardstick" in TVA procedure.
Referee Lewes for the noise made by the
was attacked by the speaker, who also said
crowd.
the utilities are often accused of having
The first period was totally the Colis,
BORDEN'S
To Hold Conference
overbuilt their generating capacity. But
CREAMERY
but in the second Swarthmore came up
according to one southern utility president,
More than 200 Sunday Schools of all the with a powerful rally which put them two
there is at tbe present time uan excess of Evangelical Denominations of Delaware points behind at the half. The second half
private generating capacity of 66310/0 in County will hold the Midwinter Confer- both teams came out a bit cautious of
PABSETT-3 FLAVORS
the TenOe5S£e Valley, an amount sufficient ence of the Delaware County Sunday each other's movements and subsequently
ORANGE PEKOE
to supply all the needs for electricity of School Association in Upper Darby, Thurs- not as many points were scored. In the
Ibe Cily 01 Philadelphia," And lhe TVA day evening, February 21. in the }. R. final period both teams began to score
is adding greatly to this excess capacity Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. and with ten seconds left to play the score
Dr. J. C. McConnell, pastor, locat~d at stood at 26-25 with the garnet on the top I
Chestnut
and Barrington Streets, ncar the side. A foul was called on Baumert of I'
SHERIFF SALES
EVERY ONE
69th Street Terminal.
Collingdale and he missed the throw. BeGUARANTEED
Sheriff's Offiee, Court House. Media,
County President William T. Kerr has cause of the noise a technical was calIee.:
Penna.
urged the attendance of groups from every on Swarthmore and this was dutifully
Saturday, Mareh 9, 1')35
church, as it will be a joint celebration of made, tying the score at the end of the
&.30 o'clock A. M.
BARTLETT
Lincoln's and Washington's birthday, as playing time. In the next two overtime
HEINZ ASST.
Eastern Standard Time
well as a conference of the various Sun- periods neitber team scored, but half
day School and church leaders concerning through the third period Baumert received
Conditions: $250.00 CO!!lb or certified J:beek Religious Education.
an overhead pass from Speer and sunk the
George C. Friend, of Yale Avenuc, decisive goal. Charles Innis and Ted Cook
at time or sale (unless otherwise stated in
advertisement', balance in ten days. Other Swarthmore, is the County Treasurer.
OurOwn
were the leading scorers for tbe garnet,
Fresh Made
~nditioli8 on day of aale.
Tbe County President has announced Innis tallying thirteen points.
that the address of the evening will be
The junior varsity lost, 24-16.
made by Mr. John C. Hershey, of Walling.
Levari Facios
No. 909 ford.
September Term. 1934
Group conferences will fonow the. busiAll that certain brick messuage and !ot or ness session which is expected to be brief.
Two prize banners are to he awarded i
pi~ ... of land, situate on the southeasterly
side of Parker avenue in the Borough of one to the Sunday School having the
Collingc!ale, County ot Delaware and State highest percel!-tage of its teachers, pastor
ot Penn!!ylvania and deseribed as the greater and officers present; another banner will
part of Lot No. 8 and Lots Nos. 9, 10 and be gh'en to the School with the largest
part of No. 11, according to a survey nnd total attendance.
I
.,
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
•
OUN
IQ),..&1
.. m
,.. 0 _,',J" '1:'.;:0',.,U,:_'
SPEAKS TO MO ' ER
l,
Advises on "The Personali
Growth of Children' During'
the First Five Years"
The necessary home backgrourid for t~e
small, growing child was the theme of
Miss Emma johnson's address last Frlday afternoon at the 'Voman's Club. Housb.
A happy, intellig~ent, and modein-mind~d
faa.ni)y are the prerequisites for the personality growth of the pre-sc.lOol chilcf. ~
Under the auspices of the' Committee
00 ~ducation, Mrs. Marian ~rpkn, chairman, for the Woman's Club, ·t,his famous
educator and Director of tti,- 'Jlepartmef't
of Early Childhood and Parent Educati n
at Temple University, addressed a gro p
of interested motbers on uThe Personalijy
Growth of Children During the' First Fi~e
Years."
1
Miss John.son in her clear, straight-forward lalk spoke first 01 Ihe hallits 01 leeling, 'acting, and thinking Which develop k
a child as he grows.
•
To acquire desirable personality traits for.
adult life she listed four qualities to be attended in the growing chilu-seJf-coufidence and reliance; independence, with 4n
open mind; initiative and leadership j a~d
highest standards in work and play.
Miss Johnson went on to stress the w;ty
in which a well-adjusted individual should
be built. Since educators now! agree tli~t
the important years for such growth are
the first five, she tried to show .how parc~
and educators could work for a dcsiitd
end. A sense of serenity.must be the home
atmosphere and the child mus.t be alJowtd
to make decisions for himself, on suth
questions as his self-control and 1bihjy
warrent.
. j
The p~tience and help of ~ pare~t ~r
teacher IS needed by the growing ~ chUd
day by day.
' . f
Miss Johnson spoke of the importance ·in
the physical development of a small chilct,
and in conclusion emphasized the value -of
nursery schools, for the two-year-old chbd
and older. The home must first be adaptab1e and co-operative, then the schoo] Can
obtain 'its objectives for the we)'-develo~
and intelligent child.
.
•
Two Fires
The fire department answered two calls.:
on Wednesday afternoon. ~ tractor u!!ed
iQ e!tcavating for the old Bank Buil~g
caught on. fire. La~er an .uiiuSed· 'cbicJ{en
coop on .Ihe property 01 Waller R. Shoemaker, at 516 Riverview Road, bunied
s1ig'btly.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
----._. - - --- FEBRUARY 15, 1935
\\I(h It'" Jll \\ pro)l('t~-\\ Illch I'" 10 dlfcd
Attend Library Meeting
Chester Citizens' Forwn
--- - conln t to lhl \ IJ,!UC j.!cnn !lUll" ,\llIch
Fmcshnbtr of Plulldd)J11I1 fallur lIl'nr~
de (nbc ho\\ Hilt.; 0.:« .... of PU\\('C I" 10
l\h ... (Jrlll' Imdllt Ilbrmln of the
Ihl C'u:<:tcr (Itlzen ... forum "III ff
f
Gold!.'n of Chco;ttr md Ilr I {,,,Ill
be rt 1(1Ih dl"po!'td uf In the h.rntor) of S\llr(hmorl Puhllc Ilbrtn .mtI Mr.;; J
0 cr I'mcknc)
Hili, IJrt:<:.ui<:nl of Ihe CI.e,ne}
(I
I ~('CI('S of free
Imbhc lectures It th
I,
the Ilnnv· ...l'c \ lilt \
I"smon
IClJlt'\
\\hn fqlfc<;cnl<;. the
C Trammg School for Tcuthcr<;
fhe IF!;n
lIu IHemptul tlold IOU' of flJ,!ulltum (nunol on the Ilbrtf\ Bo lrd Ittcndl(1 the \ \\ (
\ BulldlnJ,.: Chc"lcr bq.:mmn..::
...
Yards lick Called Unjust by Uti!· 1)\ utlhh hulduu: CUUlPUJI(" I" uff .. tl 1\Jr Phil ulclplll
Illes Man IR Reply to
\\ IlIlndl d unu(l, I" the rdu~,al uf T\ \ In the Pllturt (. dlt'n of the Druel In (I dock md {onimuln/! for I tot II of clJ.,:ht Brotherhood Da\ 3nd the purpo~s of tht
Morgan
tn !lUpt the Jun"dlltlun of "lite (,OO1ml" .. tltuh' Phil I(ltllllll 1 on \\l(lnc"cll\
Clll .. ler Gootl\\111 CounCil The llI(ttlnJ.: I
lOn<:; (lr C\lll of tin Itdcrtl PU\Hr (om
In till 1i.t!,{IlH of :\11" .. Ilnd"t 1\1I ..s con~(Ull\e Ihur!'<11\ (\tnlng' mcetlng"
fccc and oprn 10 311 Tlure IS no Idnns
(Ol1dlmnm II .. 11I\\('r '''(l('rt I" umco nu 1011
J'nJlI.c::mdt I.n uhhtll" U:lln"t Blrbef n I" If) thlr.ce of the IJiJrln
III(: program Cor the hr"t fhur"da\ C\t "Ion charge md no (oll('cilon
nonlll.: III J UIlI ur 11\ lIJlnpdll101l \\uh pri pubhc 0\\ nt r hIli h 1<:; untn hun ut('d 1)\ \Vcdm"d l\ Iftunoon
nmg s Im('(Jn~ J" .. pun"orcd l)\ the Chc"tu
\ til IIlUlI l:mllll IIHI otIn,.. lHmptt'" uci trJtlt uf thl: prn ItC lUmplnll:" but the
•
Gouch\lll Council and \\111 be ue\otcd to
otlllrllnU((C ful J.tt('nJl)t" Il}lUbhl:optr [""l:aker dunu:d thlt \\C IfC min ami
t i t h e ubstn.mcc of Brotherhoud IJn, Ln
Library Board to Meet
Iholl III tht Ulllill lull! Mr Gcor,-"c I hur III lomplfl un \\lIh Ihlt \\Inch ht..
lc\tnt Imlllt('d In the :;o...;atlonll Conferencc
\\ hll \hl! \I tin I llllt m {h Ir,..e of .. Ill: I hUll (I( Jlt b\ Ihe f\ \
mel III 1\ \ In H i l i uf Je" s md Chn"tlan", \\ Jlh \\ ludl the
A mcrtmg oC the 110 ud of the S\\ nih
of tht Iluilltll "II J Iltlm (omplI" dt: lOudlilt "h hi Ihe btnefit of the frlllk
Che"tn ofgamzltwn I" tfhltaltd
fhe more Pul.llic ] Ibran t\,""oClltJon hiS heen
h\lnd I II lUll/.: Ittuk un lht fl:nnc"!C{ 1m" pn\lll l
"peakcrs \\110 \\111 rC»f('H'nt the \\llIte lOci called for Mondl\ tVenIDg l(bfUln IX
\ 111t:\ \Jlh nt\ III SUIHII\ t\l!llll I l l .
~cgro racc" and lht Jl:\\J"h Clthohc IndJat 715 The ne\\ member'" of the Hom)
(Iollmr ;'I.IollmHI S\\ IrlhlllUrl: Culh ... l:
At Bankers Annual Meeting
____
1)
Prot('''tmt fulh .. Ire
Rlbln \Vllhlm II \\111 be Installcd al till" mntm
btfm II Hllium of liJ(ut 00
hlft mln\ plrt" 111 HIgh School 1
,..
'Ir \\11I1\\lll jJ(lklll 1IllliH of Mr
Illl I rllcth lnnutl mtctm,.. (If (~roup
:\ot IIIl 1(I .. t
II rl( 11\(rlll (ofth
11111 «(lmi'IIl' III 1\\0
Ilnn \hUIII Btnklr
\ .....{lliition
If( h('r per on II
rq[\ tu lit lilin
fhhHru) hlf(' 11'<1 \\1 hlld III thl: Bdlnue Slrltfurd Hutd
But liJO\{ III
Jl1 Illh 1\ IJr
\rthur 1 :\lor ... 111 ,hllr Pllllulllpllli on IlIHOIII" Blrlhdl\
I
l xJlI'l ttl 10 glH III IIllclh,..l:nt mlcr"rt'll
mill I tI
1\\ \\1 1Il1rud1llUIIJ\ 'Ir 111\ Ilhrllin I]
(WlIp 1\\0 (Umpnl
111m IIId OIlC \\hlCh \\111 LIlnd
111I\\lrl (
I r IthU11l \IH pn Idllll ofjhlllk ullflrk
Hu(k (Ill tlr IJlll\\1fI ClDlflltoJ1(' of Ilu pll\
~It"
till H
:\Itnllr
lit llllltild III '] mt...tllHn 1111/ Slhu\lklli COlilltle
I" 11",u I Bll(kfnlr
Id In
II '" lid III J I (On mit \ I tll
R hlrl III til uho I pn uk"t 01 till
On ItIl c1"" 111 Studl:"t CuunClI IJU~lt
II Ih~ 1111 ll: 'dlt\ \uthunl\
Illd Ilfl :\11101111 Htnkuf :\Iulll "I" (hllr jlllg .. Iclmllod JUlU" hi murc thin onCl:
fUlIllht [I II III 111111 till lin Ill ... " lO t III III til thl: mlltlll
t!1"pll\ccl III fUCl:IIIC Ihlhl\
In
Ihe
Ilul IIIdud tl In 1\ \
nil bl I
St\tfll promlDllll Jlllktr un tOllll" of S\\ III II( \\111 III tlrC to J!I\C I "'killflli
I IIp!1 III
III h f( til r Ii
t L1rnnt 111 It rl ... t \\ l r(' pn lnt
S\\ Irlhmon md m Itun III rfurm lIlll: \\ Indl \\ III hI
11:'\ {lUn IIId till
:\111 nil Blllk tIld Iru I (UIllIIIll\
mort thlll Iftfhtlhk
\" Ihe doctor lD
Free Delivery to Swarthmore and Vlclmty
I" 'utlll\ lulLrIl t"1 ""
,
"I'",nl"II" "",1 o II III f'; IntII
(lfe
1 hc :\1111 \\ Itu ;\lurIlcJ a Dumo \\ Ifl:
(tID trl till
I till) tllh fur
+
he \\on l:Ollllhrlhlt pr\l C
1 r tilt prl\ I!l (ImpiIlll
III tIl' I tIll
Pupils V,Sit Museum
II II" \(' Ir I III I)t'tn Irue 111 1I1( I) I"t
Prime Beef
O\lr ~q lull,i Indlllll\l \II'Ult\ i1rlul\
le\\ \('Ir
:\IJ"" Hmlll J.\.lrk (hr('ttor of
lXlllnl In thl IlIm( t\ \111(\
1IlIllu I 'IUltltn\llt 1ft IIHft fUJI thm "pliHI till lJeplrtm('nl 01 In,..II"h It tht: IIIg:h
Boneless
pul II 11\ (HUP II 11 \\ I t I In I, \ It ,.)\ J In ... thl: d" III lIlt 01 I lhl: S\\ trlhmon SdlOnl I" dirlctlllg till SenIOr PI 1\
\11
No Waste
lrllllltlli lXPl1l t I III nil ( f n IImLr
110\
md g:lrI nl" h Ilf\
On \Vedne
Su lrlhmon lD kno\\ of hl'f mdu~tn lilt!
olllnln It\ lIul prltl(tild tn tltc t\\tllt\
dl\ mOflllll1! 1\\11 Ill ... IJlI"I~ took the hllh IfJlhl\ 1(1 turn (ut I lim h(,11 urlma
Hot
11\1 \tlr tilt! publ! h U\\lltd OnllrItljllld I:-.th J.,:ruh til thc C(JlIl ... c \\l:ntlt IUlr"ll" h,\t ht:tn IHld for IX \\l:ck" nul
1I\(lrl J luln. IlnJl I nlll h I IdllJlJ.,:I Srhtlol tn Philuillplul Ilr t tllI\ \1"Utcl III "I,..n pOint to I ... ood product
fir h.rt I Dltdlll n III lid IIId m Ilc mlltl tm.! (,-Iulnt of prdu 10m""
\ II J.. np(tlul thlt Illlll\ \\111 t(t(nd
1Ilrrm,.dllllH l\tf\ \llr
I (
II c\
I
1 I
Jim (
.,t( n
Ihr til (/IIC ,...roup till pin It 1<.; 111\ I Ihll III It tICket" 1)(
:\Ir \\1111\\ ell I .. III hI
Ilin
\\llh Ihc
I I II
\ I
,IS
'HII
)
Il
I I(tlll\ 01 .'\Iturl
(It'n(t
r(' cnl:d It IInll
It I
ddom thlt "udl
Ilhnnnl thll I Id\HlII III IlIld 011 IIIl
I
I
I I
Wrapped Sliced Bacon
In IU( \ IIIl1wr I" III III oth('r ,..roup \\Inl I Ifllt I "fflnd Sn Irthmort: 111" md II I"
UlJiltlt I Ul: lilt! th II ul Dr ;\lor,..1Tl till I II
I
kl
I
I
) It'
r m ill n tilute )J 111('1 IrJum It ilt lin ul th It III \\ III enjl)\ It thoroug:hh
go II I the 11m
to ullll\l
III of IIIl Illm IIIfn ahollt till "tu
•
po Ihl( till II Illlpr \ l mll11 10 III of tilt
I hl: l: tnll 1ft.' till hU!lIlmn
High School Basketball
1 mu ~um trip
to lollm\ In till nl xl
plOpll III III Plrt of 11 lOunln
It I III till Illmlllr 01 IJlPfOlCh to thlt It\\ \\uk
In \\huh lldl dnld III Iht
\hcr I mp tnd tll(k h IHll the Collmg:
'-", II In \\ ludl I dlffl:rll1ll uf OPIIII()Il eXI~I"
Illlleni In ~(hf 01 \\ 111 h I\t tn opportu d 11(' JI\e no ('
"t II1Imni tli II 11111\ III \1 II I mu eum III PIli I Hlt:lplul !lHI 'H Jh 10 I Ie Icue hlllie pll\ed It S\\ Irlh
Oll" \ t(m
In "I"ttl nil ('conOlllle .. \S
tl fll pi"" IUd II{ Ir Il:ctun
Ihoul tin morc II t .. rul" n1,..ht
hm
nul thll tho,; ~c()n()mlC':' of tn\ e;ItPIIIIIIl,. he I "Imhmg III "chool
IIIl I
Reg.
[hrcc nlrl pcnod .. \\trc pll\{d afhrl
mu I UC "ound Idorl It (In n"ult 111 ~II" lUll l:um Inp art Ilk{n l\{r\ \ltr tntl H lImurl !iunk I frel: thro\\ \\Ith 1\\0 t
Whole
I hl\l h({1l found I mo~1 \ tfulhle It ullin ... llncl to pll\ on I hdml{ II loul c tiled 11\
It till/! tlClJllmpfO\t:llllnt
I ht.' IHur In tlf III \ ml tit k 111 T\ \ proHdurl:
Rl:ItflC I e\\I.''' fur the nOl C m 1(1l: 11\ the
\\ I
Ittack('iI 1\ thr )II lku \\ ho II II "lid
CfO" d
BORDEN'S
thl: uhhtll: Irl: nlhn IClu"l:d of h 1\ m~
To Hold Conference
1 he fir"'l penod \\ I" tot Ilh
o\t'rbUiIt th(lr (,Illrltm ... CIPlttt\
CREAMERY
hilt m the "clond S\\ IfthlllOrt c Ime UPI
I('(ordm,.. to one oLltftun utlhh prt Idlnl
'Illre th m 200 Sumll\ S(hut 1"'01 III tin
I
\\Ith I JlO\\erful nIh \\111ch put thlnl t\\OI
there I at Ih(' pfe \l1t time m eX('e s of' E\ tn ...l:hcl] Dcnomlnltwm of Dllm 1ft
)lomt", bclllnd It the half
fhe <:.ccon" h Ilf
1 rt\ Itt: ~J1trlttn ... (Iplnl\ of 66~lr(l 1111 Counh \\111 hold thc 1\hdutnt{'f Confu
bolh tt 1m" e lmc out I bit c mllou 01 1
the f nm (l: \ IIle\ III IllloHnt "ufhmnt t'ncc (If Ihc Del 1\\ Ire (otlnh Slim! 1\
PABSETT_3 FLAVORS
e Ich other!i mO\ement" and "ub"equcnth
ORANGE PEKOE
to uJiph III the Illcd for {1{ltntil\ of Sihool \ ~(J(lltlOn In Upper I)lrin flulf<:'
not I" m 111\ pomb; \\('fC <:corcd
In til{
the Clh of Pluladdplul
\nel thl: T\
nenm,l! Il:hru In J) m Ihl: J k
hnil lunod hoth hams hl!!tn to "lOre
Iddm,.. grl:llh to tIn txn<: CIPlrlt\ :\hlll:r :\hmOfltl Pft"L\hnlO Church R('\
tnel 'lUh len <:.~Ct)nd" Ich to 1'11\ the <;'('(Irc I
IJr J C :\.lcCunm:1I pl"lor loclhd II
"Iood It 26 2~ \\Ith the ,..Irmt un thl to))
( h(' tnut inti B Ifrln tun <;;'lnd
m Ir til(
Slit-lUI- r S \1 I- S
\ loul n I'" c tiled on B IlInll rt of I
"Ide
EVERY ONE
(Olh Sired 1 ermm 11
Colhn.cd
lIt md ht IIlI ~ed til{ thro\\
Ik
Sll'nlT OIT/( ( rtllu( MHIi 1
GUARANTEED
Counl\ Prt I
(' lU e of thc 1I00"l I ttchnt( II \\ I" calll!
I n III
ur .... rd the Itlend IIlCC of .. roup" from C\tn
tntl thl<;' \\a" dutiful"
Simi) M Ir h I 1 :I
chuah I~ It \\111 he I JOlllt cd('IJnhon of
1\
m/.!
the
"C(
rc it the l nd of thc
:W ~ ~1N.k A 1\.1
I mwln sand \\ a"hlll ... ton ~ Inrlhd 1\
I"
BARTLETT
pll\lng time
In the Ilrst 1\\ 0 0\ rrtlml:
HEINZ ASST
Jllflods 1I(,ltiur It 1m "ulnd but hili
dl\ Sdwol mel church It.' Idcrs IOIll('rmn ...
lhroug:h tht' Ihlrd PlflOd BIUm{rl ft('t"ncd
( II IItlOlI
"
/I t II (
r
till d he k Rl:hglUlI" I duc ItlOn
10 0\ crhe3t1 p 1<:;<;' from Spr('r tnd "link thc
thtr\\ ( st It Ii I
(t:orJ.,:c C
Frh:nd III \ tic ~\cn IC
nt (Ime r
Ie II I J
dtCle;ne J,!oll Ch IrlC~ Jnme; and fut Cook
.I~ertl tm(,lltl I dill t II tln d I}
Oth(r S\\ Irlhmore I" thc COllnt\ fre I"urer
Our Own
\\ l'rC Ihl: IcadlnJ,! "corcr<: for Ihe
tun I tl I
II d ) t flit'
fhe Counh Pre Ident ha'" allnuun,cd
Fresh Made
Inl1l':; t 111\ 1Il~ tlurteen (lomt"
Ihlt Ihe Itldn .. (f the lHnlllg \\111 he
The JUUlor \ ir 11\ 10"1 '4 16
[ m uk In l\Ir John C H('r .. he\ of \\ dim,..
I \ r I
No III 1 10f t!
"
Sit ml r Term I U
I
('fUlIP conlncnns \\111 follO\\ the hU~1
All Ih ( tr1t n I rl k m.
II~e and t I r I nl
r IOn \\ hlt:h I':; expccted 10 he hnef
r I n I ~ttu to II tht ~ IIthea ttrh
f\\u ptlze b Innn" He to he 1\\ Irdcd
I Irk r
OIH
10 th(' Sund 1\ Scholll h 1\ mg tIl{
"
( Ih a.: ..
C unt~"" fl)l\\lrc
IU"lll t ))ercentagc f Us tc Ich('f~ pa<;.tor
~ r I n
n I de rll('1 I
IIld ofhccr pre"ent
motiH r hanm r \\ III
I HI
r I t N " allil l I N
III J,men tn the School \\1lh Ihe Ilr,!( I
I In
r N
II
r I I ~ If
t II II Ithnd IOce
JIIli m I~ I} AI I
It
lnt(' I tl
I
InVitation to Pendle Hill
I
WHITWELL ATTACKS
TVA IN SPEECH HERE
I
VOL. VII, No.
I
1
Fresh Calves Liver
I
I
•
Hutl
_
"Swifts Premium"
Small Hams
22clb
BUTTER
_
\11"
Cheese
15c pkg.
37c Ib
Tea
Y2 lb. 19c
Fresh Eggs
39c doz.
,
Pears 16c large cans
Soups
Salad Dressing
2 cans 25c
Qt. Jar. 21c
WORLD'S SAFEST LOW.PRICED CAR
•
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un) lat I
rna I I}
"I
j,'t!
r :'.la\ \ (I
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\1 m I r lJ
It \ It
B"j.illll I~ Il a I 1111 tl
Itlt t rl
f I Th r
.. I I I II
h t I
f
{\\(,Ih
I
wJtl (!\ n ~n( hunlr III
rfft I rlh
I
rl} fr n
Ih
J 1\
II .. nt r~ t n
tI
J
f I rk r
\ I \I I I In
II rthl I t rh
II
f II
r
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!}
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"
a I
f
,"
fhl'
Uri ~
t
I rlh
Ixh
II'
Irk r
t~ 1I n
n II'
t
I
t
hi t (1;.\
f rh f1
Ir I I enl f \ fl' t I
II the 1 HI
t rb
Ie r I lift n
I Ir (' 1
thl'l I' I
the
m
Xl} f \
lej,'r
t t'l t} fh
m
, ru:ol t a lint th n £'
"I
j f l 11 r<
'h
I t('r
,,,
t
I
fHI
oll(h
\
,
On 'I( nd 1\ c\en,nl!: hbru In IS at S I
Itlk III the Il\lIIg room of Prndlc Iltll
I J III I
P 1\ nc \VI1Itn('\
of \Vc tlm\ n \\ ill I
n IIIl:xccrJlI~ from tht buuk "II( I':; \\fltm,..r
on Ih{ lile 01 Ehzlhelh f n
J;mct \\llIt I
n( \ hi bl'en" orkmg on tin
uhJ(ct lor I
, ('\nll mHlth" and "pcllt II"t "ummer m
In Iml getting mltlflal from JOllrnil 1
\\luh hl\t' not heLII Icce~ Ihl(' 10 IlrC\lOU" I
hi r Iph('r
She '''' "Ilcndmg: I 110rlu)Jl of
I
l Il 1 \\t'ek In n"-Icilncc It Pendle .11" md 1
dl\olm,.. her elf to Ihe \\fltm.! of Ihl
..
I
Outkt:r iJ o,..rapln
Pcndle HIli "l1HI('nl'"
\\hn hl\c Ilrea(h had th, prl\ll(gc of
ht!rln portwn" of 11 Ire mo t cnthu~1 I
a"tlc Ibout the book
\ ou nrc cordial"
1Il\11{(j to Ittl:nd 11(:-.1 :\lundl\ e\('mn
"
---..----~
Hedgerow Theatre on Tour
",
t Ii n fomplellon 01 II t \\(ck ~ "(Iuduh
lit (Icl ron Till It ft' \\ 111 ht _Ill It Ilr t
m
\1 ndt I I IIr (I tht I I I rn SI ill \\Imh
,I
I rk r ""-u,,,'
\11111 t Ihr II h Ih\ n I I Ithruln mt!
I r 1 n ('I tl I
I I
,I ,
ell I :\llr h
the '-tIll lO\trl:
"II It.' Ptnn \haml :"\1.:\\ Ju l\ :"\e\\
T ),!:('th r Ith the rll-:ht In I (" ~ I I rI
\ (rk
(onntCltlut
:\11" n,hu ett
\ er
IlaJ!(
f th
I I iifh 1
f .. t
In \\ \
mont :"\t\\ Hamp hire md :\taml: anrl
( mm n Ilh tl~ 0 mr
alliUm!! Inl'n.. n
~lll'r lrol rll jlmn Ihr H{'dccro\lan" hlck 10 thclr o\\nl
httlt th atft not llirr th tn the fourth of I
1m, r \("m nt ,n
I f I) ha r \Iml Th
f
Rtor~
hrl k 10 I tu t fI tI C nn
Ilx .. s (toel
e r('llt'rt()t\ I r till \CntUf(' \\111
Inel f'
H('\ nnt!
Iht
HOrizon
S JI
tl t' I r I N t ) r \\ II m H I ('rt I ~ \ Sh lkt 1)( m
T\H)fth ~1 ht allt! (h It
an I 1\ lIa A HolH rlHh 1\\ ml rll:: II! r,,; 111 I !Oltl Chofj(nnmg:" \cr"lOn of Ihc Hm
\\lIlamH~ltrtha\
nal \\nl'r
~",llT nn fahlc
The F mp( ror '" ~('\\
AI HfItT J \VII f IUI~ At orn}
C'lOlh(
Th('S(> larl!e CIt "ho\\" n(,c('''~1
NATB \!'l I I f-( fUN
latt (J man\ of tht" comllam", lea\lng:
SI e lIT Ihal Ih(' theatr(' \\ III bc ttmporanh do ed
.:\ }("t:
,,
"m.
Ill'
I
! III
ROLAND
L.
•
•
I
I
I,
j
~
111 I the I Hill
\uXlh In
ttl Illlkl 1111 (111H:t {\ til Swarthmore Resident SuccumbS
th III IIIl lour jlncuhll_
In Hospital Five Days After lit
III Hr
Receiving Injuries
..
lit (he ll:r III IJlIII hi mo 1 klndh
It It lfld IIld t't UJI I In,..l: "upph of
Jum H Rl(lil
(tnl1 of I prmnlllll.l\
dillt furlll .. hcd through Ihe courtc ... \ of I (ht .. ttr fmuh diet! Ihur~dlv mglt I-dj..
thl: lkll\\afe Count\ :\Irdl(al SII(I('t\ IIlIi rUin 14 III Ihl: (Iu hr HIII))t II of ~
P \Vrl\ supennlrndcnt of the ho"plt II "trcptocucnc Illftctlon ltmtrh:ltd fHIll
ha ... lent J,!fClt a .... I.. tance In I)CCp3rlhon" do,.. bite the Pf(\JOU Sumll\
fnrthetlancc
I The .. udden cI(lth of the "cll km)"~
•
In m (Ime I'" a
Ur}IfI"l' lwth (0 Cn('fi(~
and fanul) a" hi" condlhon w~ nporlcd
f l\ or lblc It tht ho"'plt II Thursd IV morn
t
r
..
•
MISS EATON REPORTS ~~h~(r~
ON JANUARY WORK
ThiS New Car Offers You
dflClenC} Engllle
gIVes more power on
12
10 20
less gas and 011
I hghest Compression Ratio of any car
Without the
penalty of premIUm gilSO!tne
New 1 orp~do type Body
of Sflfet:. Sleel
with
!>e lIs j
Inches Wider floors , Inches lower
Impro\ d II~dr \ II Br." .. >; ~top lUlckl'r
Ctlltnf ~e
DT\.m
k II lOgs II!.t 10. g r
:..: w
S~ II Ino 511 nt
Tr In ml~l;lon
Venttlltcd
(Jul
Ic!>s P"dal Prt'ssure
New Main Steel Front Sprmgs and New \Velghl DIS
Inhut 0:& I!I'\ e Flo Ihng Rid
l\:cw SU]I'Rwa\' Ehmmator keelJs citr on
even keel _
/.:1\ l'S new sflf .. l)' on cur\ cs
New
hl~h
$565
The "Floating Rlde u
What It Does
It
): au ve never before {Jnven a car hke thIS
glides
o'l;er the bumps and ruts
rhls ne .... kmd of Floatmg Ride IS mad-.
th e n~.... sc IcnlI fiIe weight distribution
" the
possible
d
I by
me-nt of a ncw Side sway ehminator
find th e\ e np
new t~pe Mala Steel front sprml{S T ..chmo,;fllI e usc
It
lower VibratIOn rail'
\ctu III} th t ) 'ou rIC I'
don t loun("(' and Jounce flroun I the .... 1\ I III 115 lOU
Th n~
hstnbutlOn)f wight his h \OU 111;("( to
1)\ pllcmg the. gme mOre d reclh 0\
~h
olllph~h d
~2ht' n.w Iypo sprmgs reduc. the osulllt~on i-r fronl ilxl
per minute compared 10 115 p('r In I
equl'nc} to
C IT
m u e III an ordinary
The SWil'l< eliminator at the front ke(
th
("ven k el fit all tllru:s
g
ps
e car on an
o:-ur'l
double Ichon
Ihesk}oll new safet} on
Improve the ride b} controlhn .. S DC flbbsorbers further
.. SPrlllg ounce
,f
HANNUM & WAITE
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD AND YALE AVENUE
Swarthmore
•
and Up, FOB
Factory, Detroit
1250
~lImul tnt<;. throu!!hout the
Till I chrtlan meetJn).!: nl the CnmmullIh
HIllth Suclch
ot
Clnlrll
Dt!l\\lre
Cuunt \ \\ IS hdt! 111 Bnrnu ... h HIli S\\ Irt h
mure Oil I l:hru In 14 n IIh th pH Itlll1l
Mrs \ I J H k!inn pn tthn
fhe u U II
rCflorl.:; \\tre 1!1\ln 1)\ thl (h iIrlHCII
$70;, ror thc milk lund \\ I fl'(l:l\l:d lrulll
till h IUIl:~ pilled 111 .. ('\tnl Sn Ifthmure
storr"
A Idter from thr \\ ell In FulefltlOn {f
Phd ult Ipllli Iskcd lor I rn I cd hud,..et IS
elutatlment I" nl:c( "In hl, III e thc nlln
muml \ dul not III lke I UIlIU('llt r .. pon
to mcet tht ,..,0 II m th( 11"1 t llllpll ... n
1 h(' Ilr(,se;lIl,.! nred fnr I III \\ (Ir lor tIlt"
nUf$lII "l nice \\ I:; n1-: un (h cu td
TIlt
car,; III 11 ~ h 1\ C gron II old HI the e;rn He
and Ihrlr III)keefl I~ explll iH
fhe uldt I
clr IS e",pllllih unrlep1ndlhh lur till
nllr"'r'" I" thn go on I hur (rnnd~ 01
b
em
er 0
at
I
Chlrloth
I atoll
SUpLr\l!img:
n port of the
"h
•
DR. JOHNSON OPENS
COSMIC RAY SERIES
I
,<
I
•
DOG LAW EXPLAINED
TO BORO COUNCIL
TO SPEAK ON FAMOUS
FORGED EDITIONS
hcelll~ed
I find lilt Id lor thCt (1)\\ ncr an\
t'jIOJ.,: membcr;; 01 the B Irlol Foundatton
'fhl"
nUll( runntn,... a
n l: on propcr \ 0 lcr I Sund 1\ Dr G
I Iocher \, III "pe lk on
In mlhzlIlg our licLJre Inf Jmulr\
than that of the 0\\1ll:r
The o\\ncr as Ct"Intc Ra\" \\hal Do Thc\ Do?
md
\\" IlIId (hit our 1111111 \111-. lil\e 11
Idc I.mahd h\ the h(ll1
I" then notilled Ihc follo\\tn(! \\c('k Dr \\ R (. S\\mn
crel~d 1)\ ".J our J)n ... chnol \1 It 11\ Ihl'
I
I
I
I
tl
t
I
I
Theodore We Koch, Northwestern () (alln II co,.. nl nil en ( 1\" am pa\ \\l1I dl ..tu<:; Iht tnJlll ("n nnc R 1\':' \\'hrrt'
samr numlnr mel
LOb
B
the co t.:.
11 TI
C
I.:
?
Ad, .,'"
a,l,,11
DiverSity I rarlan, to
e
\ I
I I
)
le\
ome .. rom
~
\1"ltS to
rClllllmd th"
C II
S
d
<;. lilt If( firm 01 contrlct prcparcd
Th("sc I(clun" \\Inch ht,...111 at R P 1\1
same, 18 Our nur cs mach fc\\cr \1 lis to
at
0 __
ege
un ay
t tlIe on Ier 0 I lO lOCI I \\ I
"I,nlllte,1 I" pre ent III unu<;.lIa I opporlum" for S \\arll
I
___
t
thc Silk III J IOU In 10 ,Pi th III 111 Decl m
Sit
'I
I
1111 Sundl\ Ifhrnoon It 40ciKk The
Ol()or I~ \('r
more rC'''ulcnl'' to ohlaln I d(,lprr mS1-lt
flu lQ~.t
Our hed 1I11I(nt-- \\erl: ~l\tn utloa \\ Koch hhrmm nf :\nrtll\\t Itrn
Spnn,..lllld To\\n Inp Jloh('c \\111 prohlhh mtn the Co"mlC Rn held through Ih{ Hli
the ne(C""ln (lfl: 3nd In Ilmlllt 111 <:llIle lnl\tr 11\ \\tll,..l\t In tllu"'tralt.'
of tht' mam oh"llclc .. "lllcl. I""~ enle,1 III Bond 1\h mon II S\\ Irthmorc CIlIIl:,..c
I 0 1\ at I tl lem l I\ C O
I ltle S \\ ar th more I
_
•
thelll"('hcs throughout Ihe month "U h
"I
K I
II I Ik
I
I
Pohn~
r",II" ,,\"I(m
I
., r
(lC 1 " I
I
Oil rl:('cnt \ ( I " C O \ "
St
CI b t
M ee t Monday
3~ dIm"", among our <:1 Iff md thc hi ... t'r (I
f f Imuu" vamp II
\lteratlOns to till room on the hre;t
amp
U
0
II r ... t rl( ~ 0
I ct
1)\
sno\\stofm leter nllllh th(' llr 01 Ino of II n I1"" I lul1Or.:.
I
d d urm,:! t h c nmc Ilunr "f I,oro 1.,11
coml,lcted
I \\1 II I10 II
I"''''U(
,,' arc n"a,I,
~
The S\\arthmorc S t3mp CI U)
l
our stiff \\ere stuck fl I III dntl" lIId Il'en tl lUll III, \
\"1
t
I
I
tl
t"
I,e
u
h al
The
d1"dn",urc
01
the
e
'\
It'll
1m
1l:(
1C
room
I~
a
meetmg
on
l\londa\
Fehru
Ir\
2~t
h
I
avoc \\rou!-!ht \\uh llttcrle alld later
It t
f
Ih
'" If r
SIC I
'lin'
cl.o,,1 "e'" ,1,,"",1 Icrgull \\ I" mule dUflng: thc pl ..t "UIll
con"lI a 1011 room
or
c
e a e l': P 1\1 m Hlck"- Hall
\\ ntllllnre
0
"llh chllt. "~
l'
...
"',
S
llI('r III !\\(1 \oun,.. I II h"'hmen Clrtcr and
(I(Jeh
Ic
Inr dl£'llOn of oftll(r
for t\\O dns hlt 111 (" 01 tin 1,lma,,1 111,1
II
I
Pollird \\ Ito )lilt Iht m mIt) I hook \\ hlt.:h
om .... ( cretan 1:"II lOt I R It h art I on h as
Dr Palmer" III 131k to thc mcm ler" on
II 5('('J11It! IllIp('rlll\c tn t Illlll 1\\0 01 our
I I
"",1,1 II t "n. I)e{n ath ntllll)! It JIl\tnllOn nl Iht \""-ntla
Tile 1'"I,I,n)<: nl thl (.tll nl C'nlhctOf
helllh dlJ111
n 111\ Uflli I It Illrlt\
1',n'l ,I, 'II"
IUlr
IIIIl til Boroli h
(Jt
at \11 mllrc tl:d 1ft m\llt:tllo Itttnd
HoHlt of lOt! hHI m! \\In _llllftm"
II
I
'I
I
llH III t 11111011 III Ih( fllr"erll" \\J'" thc
Irr"lUr,.. "mn n nm l \
donated In the f
Son
( II' aler C Olllilim I;; \\1 II
of the mfants anti run lhout In Otlr pOon r nt'l If( m Ihe Portugue c
MIIl\ of the lilt:! 10 m ... tall :t fireplu,.. Oil Che~tl'r Road
Acknowledgment
fmulll
It "a'" mudl npllll'C1atlCt! In tht ftf ('c! editIOn" ha\(' heen hl,...hh pnzcd b\ ncar Hm ~\cnue at no co~t to the horo
pan:'nt .. 3nd II "as mtere IlnJ.,: In notc ho\\ lolll'ctor" of rarc hook ... Jnd "old to col 11 the ooro \\111 I)a\ thc u .. ual r("ntal of
Thc Board 01 Directors ot tllr
thl!i atlltuclr "as rcllt"ctcd III tin allllirent Il'dor" at )lnct" ranl!m~ IIJl to scHral hun ~40 pl'r Har
BeC3I1"c II I" a protccllon
CommullIt\ Health SOCICtY" a(kno\\I
enjo\ment 01 ('Od hHr 011 .. hO\\n In thc drul dollar..
~II irund<;. of thi! Collr~e arc 10 collc!2:c propcrh, the collcgc has agrerd
edce'" \\Ith appreCiation and thank<;.
chlldrcn
\'" one of our dl"lnct mother 111\ Itt"d to attend thl" mn"t mlrrr ..t1ng to Ila\ the horo thl" \ ("arh rental
the [:!:enerous "l'n I(e of Mr Harold
put It hcr fredche (1\\0 \('ar") had I m:.'t' In!!
; R egt<;. I ra t Ions f or th c po II(C "Ch
0 ram and Mr T Harr\ Bro"n
00i t 0 I>c
\\onderful mcdlcal ablhh
Hc \\ould
•
I held at S"arthmore Colle!!e 3re commg ID
m audlhn~ thc account<; of thl.!
take cod h\rf 011 ca"tor 011 or amlhmg Mrs. Cheyney to Spe3k at School '('f\ .. all ..faclonh
Treasur('r L\dla RodJ!:cr~ Rarht:r
ciS(' the doctor \\ shed I
_____
I Ordmancc"" crr con"ldererl 111 (onn('(
for the fi ..cal \ e3r t"ndm[:!: :'\o\: em
Inten"c (old :md "torm" mu ('d thc al
Mr ... ] Pa<:"mofe ChC\ne) \\1" "peak at I lIOn \\Ith thc hurnlD!! off 0' lots m the
her m IQ~.J
ThrIr report I~
tcnd3nce at the the hC3lth crnten' 10 the HI h School ncxt Monda\ morning boro and the abatement of thc <;.mokc
audited and found to bc correcl '
(Conlmu('d Oil I age 6)
fcbruan 25, on Household Pet..
nUIsance
C
I
1
!
Iftctnoon and
f F.
P
f
•
I C
e\enm~ \\ere UIII\alhn ... He (lied It IC-J~
arst ro esslona
asl 0 clock
to Lead March Production
I Bitten b\ III" U\\ n dog \\ hen In
of Players Club
It('mpted tu "lul'l light nen,r lur. home In
\
h
f f b i the S\\arthmurc ~plrtment", he "ufIcrt;,J1
J.,: lin eXCrCI"II1J.!
I".cl t or
nnJ.!lI1g:
I
ff
h PI
CI I "enUl!" IICl r Ilion" of the bodv and \\ rJ....
Unll t lIn~
dl erent to t e n crs
II )
I
:\1r Roltnd G E Ullm3n \\111 produce 1 ru hefll to the hn Jntll \\hue f,l>r "C\('f3
[I f
Off H I"
II
f I I I I
I tll\'" II IIlJtlrll~ \\ere not con"u erul senIJy
Ie
Ir
one 0 tic n"l P I\!';
f 011
fhe
trqHu(oCCll
!;I'r.c HI r IJlI!
\\IJ nlt('n
l1xllre~"h
II I.' \\w '".., \(I'i~
II
I t for thc \bbc\ Thc Itre ()
tn( I II( f t II( ( I I 0 rl II \
1I 1 III
rc tilt
old
1111'" dch~htful comclh of In"-h hfc \\as
I ' " J (l1J1
I
U
.,"I r I{ oc hc \\a ... tlIe g:rm{~on..,
'Hillen h\ I cnnox Robm"'on D)fe(tor of R
I tl
h I II
I th
I
I
bib
I
Olel
Ie" IJlHII(Cr ant
e on Q
tie \hhc\ I heatre
ut laS een"e dom II Ie I 1('
I \',\1 II 11m '[
1'1
R OlCI
I lh( I
n C Irr un
producul m thl" countn
Of "peclll mtcre"t IS the fact th It Mr", I Julia Hili d!!f) Ro Ich mcmber of a noted
1
l\JCXI( In ianu"
lIt:" I" horn In !\1{ XICO
Jo.:.eph J \\ all, no\\ of Glen Ruldll \\ 10 CII\
111-. lIluthrr
tlther Hlln Kate Curlm..:: \\hn tor clg:ht
,\ear.:; \\ IS \\!th the A.bbe\ Thcltre and both It thc lome Schonl IIld Plnn)l
I
ff 'III
\ 11111 :\hhtu\ Cnlln:c
\t the 11m(' 01 hiS
\\ ho hns pia) cd III TIc Far 0
ciS
cI(' Ith hc \\ I" connecled \\ 1111 IIIl PlllJ~
bet\\ren t\\O and threc hundred llmc"
\\hen the In"h Pla\Crs \\ere III Phdl delpllli Eleclnc Comp,")
dclpl111 thr('e \ear~ aJ!u I plfl\ nls gl\cn
HIS \\ldll\\ I hzthclh Ha~1 RQcht Hul
lor the \ISltlOf,!:" J!ue t" \\hcre thl' then Kalc 3 ':'IX Hlr old dlilghttr CJure (olhtr
Curhng mel :\-]r \\ III Thc Imche!! cui
Roche sttr\l\e
nunaled III a fi t nlO\1Il1!: romance md
Sef\lce ncre hcld II thc homl' I f I
(()url!ilnp on 1\\0 contlnl'nt.:; he fore the f 1r\\C1I Lon~ a cou .. m of the den I til, It
\mm!! actr(''''
\\ho \\a5 \oled thlt \elr 700 Kerhn Sirect Che"lcr, II noon on
1)\ ~C\, York CfltlC~ thc hl' t lIl,.,enue of Mond 1\
Ihc s I"on deCided to Ica\c the .:.llJ.,:e
lnlcrment \\ I" prl\ate
M
I (("ch Coant\ SU)ll'rmhncirnt of I Ir Ictur II r Hadlr\ Cnntr Kim!! and Con
Other m('ml)('r<;. of the ca",t IfC MI"s
It:! I:'~s ~~ :~~(:el~~'r Rll~!1 s~l::~r~I:~l; t rudlt)Jl Cmnll In\ 01 Pilil ulchlhla \\ ho H uncI \\ (}ml KI tier MIS Conme ~Icker
In the ,..COl ral c nlr Il lor" to \\ hom ~(oo "on Mr" St mIn I :\]ac1\1111In Mr.:. Ro
a""I .. 1 !nee m htlplIll.! to put the proJcct \\ I" OflCIIl
illntted III thc contfl{t for
FIllman :\.]C!i r<; Don lid C
throu,..h at Harrl!ihur...
nmtn" 01 thl hu Idlllg
Hcnn \ Pelf!iol Jr :"\l:d Pde
Ihe \\ork I" 110\\ undcr tht.' "upcr\l"Ion
iJl ,..111 ... hi" tIn ((1\ h(_un lor Ihl' foun
\\ Johnstonc mel Rulmd G F
of I dUl Ilion " Rehcl undtr l\lr Ir\\m tlltum of thc Jlt'\\ S" Irthmorl' p()~t Ofhel:
\\llhlm~on
thl
plld "Uplf\l .. or \\Ith
\\hlch \\111 he endld nn til( f(lrmer Itc
fhe pI 1\ \\ III (lpm Tue"d 1\ m,..ht March
tlflHC" II Drntl HIli
HI Ihr nld h Ink
fhc II{ \\ Po t Ofhce I
tnd ( mlmue the rl: .. t of the \\('( k
\lIn I g:rl: It fll: d 01 dfnrt the proJcd l:xpLdul to hl: ctlmpleh In Ih
\\ I 11Il11" JlI ld bclon Chn tOll
Smle Otlnher next
thlll tht.' m N(JIIlS \\ho \\('rr cho ell for
I)r SllIrer \\1" hall tht.' \ mit rl:mO\etl
Iht Of( h1 t r I h 1\ ( 1)( l n n ht' Ir 10,.. d "" [I rum t h(' old hank bUilding \\ h n 11 his
luI the \\urk hi" hlcn put 011 IIlll .. hlelll Il: n trll1"lcrr('d to '11 lot lilt! \\llIlltltt.'r
hour hi... One 01 the <;IIJlullllon 01 th It Ill! cit:! Ihl Inllidm tor fl'1lI11 I;; (Jfhu or
I)rojclt IS th II Int.' lUlIllrt .. mll~t hc j!l\en Ie I Cit elltnc
onH 1 \\t:ck III \ IrIOlh pll,C m Del 1\\ Ir\
Gives First of Three Suuday Eve·
Count\
It I 1 m Itltr til cOlllm nt th 1t
I
nmg Lectures at College
, lUll , Inn_ "I "', ml"lurn h
I"en
IHIlIt up 111 <:() hnrt I 1II11l
TllI<;' I" dm
\hhou\!h mn~t of us do not count co~
nUt r 1\" amon),!; our mo.:.1 mllm lte ac
In tI.. I III th ,t the lIlen ,re <, ,
It I hllJl~d th It III 1lI\
IlIlIIlIIJl(l" thc\ arc al\\ I} \\llh u.:. rlill
n throu~h our rool
III I pcnclratm),!; our
Il: Ipll: m s\\ trlhmnrc II1d 11m u ... hoUI till
bodies It the file of I\\('nt\ Il\c 11cr ,,(,c
Ulunl\ "III I\ad thcm till 01 lhe 01 Jl Ir
<:tllt.'d nr Th-:-.mas H J ohll"on
lumtll of he IrlD,.. the ordH .. tn
Thcll I Consultat;on Room for Welfare ont!
Society Almost Ready
pn llllC \\111 hc tn cncollrl,..ement a" \\ell
a"'''I''llIlt dlflctor 01 the B !ttot I ollnd ItlOn
for Use
til
h" 1(ldrc '" Sunt!1\ e\lnm~ III the
I III m"lnr ItlOn to Ihc lUll IClall
Till
pro r lin \\ III hc r{ 1(1\ 10 appe Ir III the
Fnends Mcelm,.. HOll e
nr John""n e;
\t CounCil mcctmg \Vcdne da} night, !illtCch cnlllh.:rl' Co mlc R 1\':' \ \ hal Are
nnt \\ct.'k:. I<;.~ue 01 the S\\ \RTlL\WRf \;:.;
IIOro "0 IIII t or CI Irencc G• .'1
\ 'er~ CXJlIame! I Thr\;l \\as the hr t 0' I <;rrll~ of Ihrce
•
the Penns\ h lma St lte Doc law \\ Inch It.'cture III Ihe "UhjlCt 01 co"n1l(' r 1\" to
llIak(o; It the dut\ of 3n\ ofllcer to "elze he ,..I\t"n nn "uece 1\(' Sundl\ e\enlll_<; 1)\
I
NOW
ONLY
ULLMAN TO PRODUCE
IRISH COMEDY HERE i :~~r« Ma~~n7'1~:;;'~~~~<:':'~IOI;:e~t~~ln ~:~~
Clrl G
~Ull~:~~ g\:~I~k tI:~r f~I:~~;~~\
The New 1935 PLYMOUTH
•
!
j
SHIRER PURCHASES
OLD BANK BUILDING
Community Health Society Hears
Resume of Month's Nursing
Activities at Meehng
YEAR
Il .... IOIi
I
I
PER
)I!
!
I
$250
1~1~~IIO~'d~,A~~,,~~N:~~,TIIII !DOG BITE RESULTS IN
::: ":h: I I~J;~()I:II- \~I: ::I::~~:I"t~ IlIutl~~llll JOHN ROCHE'S DEATH
EATON
held In Mr John E Ccn .. rmcr
!
1
~ \'
Mr Eaton prc<;'Ident
Mr G(nremcr,
treasurer llld 1\11"S GrOl(r LlIld lie hbr Ir
I
~
Jan, J!I\C their annu II report .. \\hlch Col
,
Ilha<;;lzcci Ihe .:;ound finmnal condlhon the No Charge of Admission to Next
!-itrad\ IU(fC3"C m rc Idcr~ md the 111m"
Frl·day's Musl·cal Treat in
under na\ 10 makc the Itbran (lr l:Hn
Clothier Memorial
I
Hrelter SCf\lce to the commumt\
Roland L Eaton, vice preSident of
,..
I J\ e (om mittel's "e rc 1I'IJOlnted
The
On f fill" C\ l:nlllC j\J Irch 1 at S h
the Swarthmore School Board. has
Ilbrlf\ CommlUre con I"'t of ~Ir~ S("\\(lIllhe I
W D Orciu"tra of Dellnare been apPOInted to t he Legislative
W Hodge, chalrlll3n, Mr<: J( e H Holml" Counl\ "III gl\e III mtt.'fl:"tll1J,! and un Board of the Penm.ylvama State School
ASSOCiation to aerve for
I R
J J arc Ien G.ucn IIler 1~I r<: 1I~1I11 (on('('rl In Clothllr Mcmorla I H a II I D,rectors'
1m
C\
three years, by Mrs Warren Marshall,
J PI,:,"morc Che\nc) I'" chalrmnn of the S\\arthmore ColleJ.,:r
".nance ComnuUce, \\lth:\1r CIIU
r
md Mr John Genc:emcr I I I"t mt" :i\lr I group of rlft\ unemplo\Cd mUSICians of
Claudc Smith chaum m :\1r<: J"... H the counl\, "e\cral of nhom formcrh
th t
Holmrs mel Mrs Prter E Told nrc mem o,cupll'd prommcnt 11O"lhons In
ca rr
hers of the Prol)erh Comnutlte nlulr ami other orchc<;.tfl'"
Ihe Puhhot} Commltt('( I compn"l(1 of
The project for relief of thc~ mUSICians
Mrs Peter E Tuld chalrm," 1\1ro; ]c<:<:c thc fn"t of It.:. kmd m Dela" Ire Counh,
I
h
H Holmcs md Mr'" J PI morc Che\m\ hl(l It'" lOCl'phon II I :\11\ throug} t e
A nr\\ commlltc{ to be III (har)!e of Ihe Plrk Boml of the collnl\
Mrs Elmer Being Removed From Future Site
CllIldrens Dcp.lrtmcnl \\a
(fcltrd m Melick of S\\3rthmon a memhcr of the
of Swarthmore's New Post
reeogllltJon of Ihc \\ork donr h\ Mrs Park Bomi \\ I" ... I\en chargc of promot
Office
Hlrold G Gnftlll nho \\a" made elmlrm3n III,.. till'" rehll proJrct md a"ked Mrs
of thc commlttce
Mr~ J J Guenticr George T \"hton II n I S\\ trthmolcan
'Idor n Shlflr hi !lurch I" d the old
and Mr" Peter E Told Irc al~o on tillS to let a<: "Jlon~or
:\n ExecutJ\e Com BlIlk BlIIldmJ.,: md I hl\lIIc It mo\Cd to
committee
mlllcc \\ I'" th(,11 iormcd nm"l .. tmj.!; of Mr" Ihc Ilr .. t uf Ill'" Ihr('e ll!Jtlnlng: 60 foot lots
•
Geor..,c T :\..hton (halrman Mr!i Elmer 011 RlIt,..tr
"('nue
The purcha ..c \\ IS
E Mehck Mr \rthur 11I ....ler md 1\tr r mule lrom PI~t( r(' and Son ....ull con
merC\
MI":'
'
Honors Edison
22, 1935
LWDORC'HESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE
W
59c lb.
II
Swarthmorean
se!!~~n
~e:,:(111 ~~s ~o~~....;~:;( r~ ~~~C~~:I
LS cl('(ted treasurer the office formerlv
29c
29c
13Yzc
24c
both for 29c
SWARTHMORE, PA., FEBRUARY
I ht Iml ltd t\ III I hi III I \ I III on \\ I
tthhrllul tIll" Hlr 11\ I Ilr I tttlllUumh
I1lldlll,.. It (\ rl :\htr
I lOrIda \\IUrl :\Ir
I tl~1l11 h\ld lIlil \\tJrkul for llllrf\ Ilfh
Annual Reports
of President, \\ mler
nil t 11\ mthufllll
Iht (It IInlllr
1I1 (( ml1llrt( tIld 111 thl dltlrdlt" will
Treasurer and LIbrarian Given
h!nul tn I igl I J,!rl: II nil tll1" III the
Monday Evenmg
1\IUl\ltll)ll \ulhtOrHlllI \\hllh pro\ed lIJ
l\t IlIlc"tJnJ,.: of the S\\lrthmoft Puhlh:
UllfIUII( for Ihl: Oftl"IOI1 "0 thlt loud
)I"rlf\ BOlrd on 1\1011dl\ l\tnm~ the ""~lk('f" \\ere lItd tu tun thc Hldrc .... to
IIlnud clcctum of oOlcrr \\ I luld IIld Ih{' p('r"on" uUI"ld(' tht' huti{hn1!
the nC\\ dlf(ctor;;, dected I fc\\ "elk" Ig:O
\ S\\ Irthmon m Dr \\lllim1 T 1111"
\\crr IJIstllied
\\a" the onh "prlkrr of thc t\lnmg dc
Mr Roillul ]
E.lton "I" rCdect('dl\otm.l! fn" Iddrc"'''' 10 m II)preClltJon of
Ilre"ldcnt of the I\"':'oclatlon \\Ith thc Rn the hfe of Edl"l)JI from thc "Imdpomt of
J Jardcn GUt.'nther, \I(e 1m I(I('nt to "tI( a \\orld tfa\l'lIl'r
Mre; I (ltc:on \\ IS flrc'"
CCl,() Dr Fr mkhn G \Vllham"
rnt at thc mcchng
I
1 lb. Lamb or Beef Liver
Y2 lb. Cello
8
ELECT OFFICERS AT
LIBRARY ~1EETING
'The Swan' SooD
tiel
•
•
•
Rump or Round Steak
Rump or Butcher Roast
Forequarters Spring Lamb
Pin-Bone Roasts Beef
,
"1
I
I
S·
enrors T0 Presen
FEB 21 tJ35
\Rl if\fOP
U)I I ~"~
JII'I!\hY
MISS FMMA· IOHNSI\N
U
SPEAKS TO MOTHER$
__
.:.li_
_ _
_
.... _
,_
1
,
Advises
on
"The
Personality'
Growth of Children Durmg
the First Five Years"
I
I ht Iwel ~nn III me h IckJ!rotmd for the
rO\\ In dllhl \\ I" the t hl mc o(
I 111m I Juhn on
atldrl: '" II I Frl
e11\ 111t'rnOOIl II the \\OIllIllS Cluh I lOll C
\ h IpJI\ mtdh,...l nt md ll1oci('rn 1Il1ll1!~d
1 IInth Ire the prereqUl itC!-i fur Ill(' ))U
1m Ihl\ ,..ro\\th 01 the pre "chon I thlld
t ndcc the 1l1111CcS of the Commlttce
(1Il I duc Ilion ;\Ir
1\lmnn Crossen th lIr
111111 lor thl: \\ )mall
Club till" f till lIIS
uhllalof IIlti Dm,tor of the Department
01 I lr" '- lulclhnt d tnd P Irenl I dtll 111011
II f(lllple l'ntHr 11\ addre<':<':l:d a group
ul IIlterc~tt't! 11l1thn on
I he Pcr<:on Ilily
{.ro"th 01 CllIltlrl:n Durm),!; thc Flr"t Inc
\ (" Ir
M, Jnhn Ull til Il('r c1t':H Ir lI~ht for
"tnl t Ilk JlOkl hr t 01 III( h lint of led
1nJ,! IClm,.. uul thmklll,.. ,,11I~h (levdt I oil
I (Iuld I In ,..nl\\
lflacqulfl cll: Irlblc per on lilly trnl for
t:~~:~~(!lfclI;h~f:: tC~lr(~::l:~gqU:11111\:~~~71;l:t:
I"hnt( md rchancc mdqJell
hl_hl t tm
10 "Inch I \\cll Hlju"llcl mdlvulu:"ll
hould
hc IHUII
Slnc(' ((IUcal()r~ now 19HC that
Ihe lInpurt mt H Ir for such J,!rO\\ th Ire
the tlr t h\{ hl: tned to how ho\\ plnnis
tnd l:t!lItllm" (ouhl \\ork lor I III Irt
ltmn plllrc anti Iltt' clulcl mu<.;t be alJtl\\etJ
to m Ikl dlU lOll lor hlm"-elf on lIch
qUt hon
III
dt control and ll)llth
\\arrcnt
Tlu pall(IlU 111<1 help 01 a (llnnt or
1(' ltill r
I
Illulul 1)\ the gnm In!! ('hllrl
dl\ h\
Ihl 111\\ I II I \11 I Illlni 01 I mill lull
IIltl III ,ontluloll lmphllut! the \ 11m ttlf
nur tr\ chool I(lr Ihr luo \l: Ir old ehdrl
wei older Tht.' homc mu~t hr .. t hI uiapt
Ihle and co oprrtu\t" thcn the "chuol can
ohtaln It .. ohJ{rtl\c~ for Ihe wdl
Two Fires
TIll hre departmcnt an"'" cretl t \\ (1 c Ills
on \\ ctine"da\ aftcrnoon
A tractor \I!tcd
In t"X('3\ atm!! for thc old Rank RmldHlI!
caucht on hre
I atl'r an unu"erl cllI(~n
('Oop on the (lropl'rl\ of \Valler R Shoc
maker at :'110 Rl\ef\ le\\ Road. burned
<:hc:hth
z
mE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22.1935
family, of Riverview R:::o:::ad:;,-w:::;;jJ;1:::m~o::v::e-,~th~e~V;;-ARlEDO;;;;;-;;;;;;;=--'P~R=-0G=-=RAM=-7==;---~~M~r.=a:':n~d:':M~..:'.:'::::H:.:p:a:U=I':C:I:ea:v"':e:r=,~a-n:d~M:::r.
middle of next week to 1910 Panama
and Mrs. Dwight Cooley.
Sireel,
Philadelpbia.
00 Saturday evening, February 23, tbe
Miss Lois Dusinbury, of Trenton, N. J.,
::fr:~le Class and tbe Senior Asaembly
will be Ihe week end guest of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. -F-ra-n-k -Un- S. Gillespie will
move
into
tbeir
new
home
at
the
comer
Mrs. Douglas Sinclaire, of Harvard
of Chester Road and Rutgers Avenue, on
Avenue.
Mr. and Mn. Doualaa Sinclaire
Play and Mu.icale at Last MeetMonday.
Trinity ChIll'Ch Notes
to Entertain With Dance for
ing; Many Events Scheduled
Mrs. Ray H. Falconer is recuperating
Miss Margaret S. Tuttle, of the manse,
for Near Future
The officers and teachers of the Sunday
DaUBhter
at the Media Hospital,· where she underHarvard
Avenue,
returned
last
Tuesday
School
will be hosts and hostesses to the
went an appendix operation on FebruAlmost a hundred and 6fty members and Soulhwestern ~unday Sehool Association
Among those members of the E. K. ary 6th. Mn. Falconer was Miss
from the meeting of the Graduate Council
friends of the Swarthmore Woman's Club of the Episcopal Church, of which Stanley
Club (one of Swarthmore's secret or- Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. of Wellesley College.
Miller, Barbara Sickel, Carolyn Jo1aherty,
and Carol Van AleD.
Group of Young People
At Progressive DiDDer
--
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
~who enjoyed a progressh'e W. Fullerton, of Harvard Avenue, Until
Mr.
Luther
M.
Dimmitt, of Swarthmore
dinner party on Saturday evening were: her marriage on February 2nd.
Place,
returned
Sunday,
after having spent
·l.ibby Garrett, Joan Thatcher, Jane
last
week
in
Chicago,
where
he attended
Anne Williams, Florence Whitsitt Grace
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruun, of RiverlJrewster, Carol Maude Froebel, Theo- view Road, spent the week-end skiing in the Annual Conference of the International
Council of Religious Education.
dora Hulme, and Deborah Drew. The the Poconos.
~rst course was served at the home of
Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett and son, Waddell,
Mrs. E. A. Peyton, of Harvard AveMiss Frocbe), soup at Miss Hoot's, the
of North Chester Road, left on Friday to
is
ill
with
an
ear
infection.
nue,
main course at the Brewster residence,
visit Miss Barbara Bassett, at William and
des...~rt at
Miss Williams' home, and
Mrs. Jesse Ormondroyd, of Cornell Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., while enfJunch and candy at Miss Whitsit's. Avenue, entertained at tea on Wednesday route to Florida. Miss Elizabeth Bassett
Other members of the club are: Jody in honor of Mrs. George T. Campbell, of left on Saturday and Miss Virginia Bassett
Dickson, Betty Landen, Elizabeth Ann Owosso, Mich., who is visiting her son
Sunday to join Mrs. Bassett and Wadt.ucders, Ph)'llis Rhoads, and Hope and and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. dell at Richmond, Va., and proceed to
£velyn Ayrault.
Clarence B. Campbell, of Prospect Park. Florida with them. Mrs. Bassett, Virginia
enjoyed a fine musical and dramatic pro- V. Wilcox, of Chester, is president, at the
gram on Tuesday afternoon. The play. Church House, on Tuesday, February 26.
"Let It Go at That," by Essex Dane, was A business meeting at 5.30 will be foUowed
a sophisticated, one-act drama based on the by supper. In the evening there will be
supposed theft of a diamond pin, ap- a discussion of Sunday School work and
parently stolen from the wife who had material, iollowed by compline.
illicitly "borrowed" it. The suspense of
this mystery is further complicated by the
Presbyterian Notes
introduction of the problem of a domestic
triangle; and the surprise element in the
The trustees and Session are taking active
denouement is especially clever.
steps for the Every Member canvass of the
Mrs. C. Whitford McDowell not only congregation, Sunday, March I1tb., for
directed the production, but played the pledges for the support of the church for
part of the wife most effectively. Mrs. the new year beginning April lst. The
Oscar J. Gilcreest, as the "Duchess of sp...~ial committee in charge of this annual
--and Waddell, will visit Mrs. Frank H. Mex," played with distinction the part of event, is, from the trustees, James H.
Mrs. Douglas Sinclaire, of Harvard
Miss Frances Fjtts, little daughter of
the other "angle" in the domestic problem. Hornaday and Walter L. Thorpe; from the
Avenue, has issued one hundred and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts, of South Geddes formerly of Swarthmore, at St. The element of humor was introduced in Session, the pastor and Elder, H. B. Wittwenty-five invitations for the evening Chester Road, entertained with a party Petersburg, and Miss Elizabeth Bas.
Maitland. They
be gone about two
tertain with a dance at the Woman's Wednesday.
Miss Fitts' guests were: weeks.
FrescolD; and that of "Jarman/' the de- tion in a canvass worship service the moroClub House in honor of her daughter, Patsy Told, Alan Willis, and Teddy
tective posing as th~ maid. Mrs. Elliott ing of Sunday, March 17.
Estelle.
Bogardus, of Swarthmore, and Susan and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mason, of Thayer Richardson was well cast in that part.
Two of the men of the church haye given
Patty Emmott, of Media.
Road, sailed from Philadelphia on Mondav Mrs. L.~. Se~ais as "Mrs. Hex~ayt" Mrs. the local Welfare Society, Mrs. A. F. JackMr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, of
for JacksonvilJe, Fla., from where they W. H. Dickinson as "Elizabeth ClaUd," and son, president, $185.00, for a special purMr. and Mrs. Douglas SincIaire, of will go to Miami and return in about two
Rutgers Avenue, will entertain at dinner
Mrs. Paul Williams as "Alicia Romney," pose and the Session, $60.00 for the same
tomorrow evening.
Harvard Avenue. will entertain sixteen weeks.
were
the other women in the play who object. • One of the Elders has, also , o·
mven
--guests informally at supper before
der suspicion, and each added a the SOClety a good twpewriter for its office.
were
un
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger, of. American Legion Ball this evening.
Mr. Marshall Gatchell, of Rutledge, is clever touch of character delineation to Dr. Tuttle has also received from one of
.
. -.--Swarthmore Avenue, entertained at din· I
on tour with Hedgerow Theatre players. the performance.
the men of the church, $50.00 for his
ncr and bridge last evening.
MISS. Harriet Kistler, of Park Avenue, The tour inclUdes New Jersey, New York,
It
will
be
surprising
if
there
are
not
Discretionary
Fund.
entertalDed at lun.:heon on Tuesday.
New England.
that
this
fine
performance
Joseph
Quinlan,
the faithful janitor of
many
requests
Mrs. Detlev \V. Bronk, of Elm Avenue.
Mrs
..
E.
D.
Brauns,
of
Rutgers
Avenue,
Mrs.
Jones
Wilson,
of
Hillborn
Avenue,
be
repeated
before
other
groups.
the
church,
on
February
first, entered upon
entertained her bridge club on Wednesentertamed at a dessert-bridge at her has recovered from the injuries which she
Preceding the play, the audience listened the twenty-fifth year of his service with
·day.
I
horne on Wednesday.
received in a bus 2ccident at Lansdowne appreciatively to a program of piano selec- the church. He is treasurer of the SwarthDr. and Mrs. Frank E. \ViJliams, of
Richard Soderberg, of Ogden Avenue last Friday. Mrs. Wilson, who suffered tions played by the well-known two-piano more Wesley African M. E. Church.
Amherst Avenue, entertained at dinner
The annual parent and teachers dinner
entertained twenty boys and girls at din~ I st'OCl< and bruises was taken to the Dela- artists, Blanche Hunter Nelson and Ruth
and bridge on Saturday evening when
M.
Barber.
They
played
three
groups
of
under
the auspices of the cabinet of the
ner before the Junior Assembly Saturday ware County Hospital from which she was
their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy evening.
selections,
and
after
insistent
applause
reSunday
School will be held on Wednesday
discharged soon aftenvard.
Hockenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
turned to the stage for an encore. Their evening next at six-thirty o'clock. Dr. McBrecht, of Lansdowne, and Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, of Swarthmore performance was especially notable in that Cahan. general superintendent of the school
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson, of Park
lames F. Bogardus, of Swartlimore.
Avenue, left Jast Friday by auto for several Avenue, attended the funeral services of they played entirely from memory; and will preside. Music will be furnished by
her mother, Mrs. George R. Fulton, on
The fourth grade of the Rutgers Ave- weeks in Florida. They will visit their Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fulton, who was their rhythm and technique were so re- the orchestra of the senior department of
at
Rollins
College
Winmarkably co-ordinated, that the music the school and the address given by Rev.
daughter,
Helen,
nue School presented an Egyptian play
in her seventy-sixth year died at the home seemed to flow from a single SOurce. It Dr. Howell, of Philadelphia, field director
ter
Park,
returning
by
steamer.
'
to aD audience of mothers yesterday
of her daugMer, Mrs. Elisha Safford, of would be difficult in a program of such of the Presbyterian Board of Christian
afternoon at the School.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Colwyn, on Friday morning, February 15th, uniform excellence to pick out anyone Education. The purpose of this annual
Miss Ruth Ormondroyd, of Cornell Kenyon Avenue, will spend this week-cnd after a year's illness. She was the widow outstanding selection, but the Prelude by dinner is to bring together the parents and
Avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Yarnall in of the late George R. Fulton and was for Mendelssohn, the Waiver from the Viennese friends of the schoo], to inform them conmany years a well known resident of Ches- by Tedesco, and the Malaguena of Lecuona, ceming its work, and to strengthen their
last week with a party on Friday. Her their new horne in Maplewood, N. J.
The Rev. A. I. Lathem. pastor of the seemed especially fine vehicles for their interest in the schooL The dinner will be
ter.
guests were: Patsy McCahan, Constance
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis and Mrs.
Third Presbyterian Church, Chester, of talent.
served by the Woman's Association of the
Paul AI~er were the supper guests of Mrs.
\yhich
Mrs.
Fulton
was
a
member,
was
in
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Women's
church under the direction of Mrs. Bishop,
Thomas A. Edison at ·her home ·in F"ort
charge of the services on· Tuesday. Inttr- Club next Tuesday will be under the dircc.. chairman of the JndiH' aid ~ri_cnt.
Myers, Florida, on February 10th, before
ment was in Chester Rural Cemetery.
tion of the American Home Department,
The Young Women's Guild, Mrs. Paul
the Memorial Service to Mr. Edison.
THEATRE
Mrs. E. O. Lange, Chairman. Dr. Henri- D. \Villiams, president, is preparirlg a
Ches'er PJke at Prospect Park
Mrs. John Ayrault, Jr., and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Dimitman and
eUa W. Calvin, Director of Home Eco- vespft" service for Sunday, March 3. The
Fri. ,& S ••.• Feb. 22~23
Evelyn and Hope, of Tonawanda, N. Y.,
(F)
nomics in the Philadelphia Public Schools, speaker will be Rev. R. Park J ohnsoD,
are spending the month with Mrs. Ay. BING CROSBY
will speak on "Happier Homes on Smaller pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Yeadon.
rault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
KITTY CARLISLE
Incomes." Tea will be served. The
Sunday m~rning, Mr. Kneedler and the
West, of Princeton Avenue.
hostesses will be Mrs. John R. Kline and church choir will repeat two of the numTHEATRE
bers from the beautiful Bach and Handel
Dr. Margaret Mead, of New York City, Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver.
In
Tod.y and Tamorrow
On
Wednesday,
February
27,
the
Drama
memorial
service of music given last Sunwho spoke at the College last Friday, was
with
BING
CROSBY
in
Section
win
hold
its
meeting
at
2.30.
The
day
at
Vespers.
The choir will sing two
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton
Allson Skipwor.h • Rol.nd Younl:
"Here I. My Heart'
program
will
consist
of
readings
of
scenes
anthems,
by
Handel,
"Hallelujah. Amen"
l ..aDden, of Princeton Avenue, on Friday
with Kilty CarHsle
and
Saturday.
from
the
modern
French
dramatists:
and
"In
Thee,
0
Lord,
Have I Trusted."
- ADDED FEATURES _
CharIfe Chase Comedy _ KrBzy Kat
Monday and Tuesday
--~,--Becque, Brieu'!:, and Hervieu.
The Chester Cleric will have its March
Cartoon Universal News
CLAUDETTE
Methodist Church Notes
On Thursday, February 28, the Art Sec- meeting and dinner at the church next
Ccorse Reed a' .he Con50le
COLBERT
tion
will hold its meeting at 2.30. Mrs. Friday at four o'clock, as the guests of
in FannIe Hurst's
"The Need for Patience'~ is the title of
Arthur
Bye will discuss portrait painting. Dr. Tuttle. The dinner, at five o'clock, is
"Imitation of Life"
Mon. &: Tues .• Feb. 2S-28 (A)
the sermon for Sunday morning. The eveOn
Monday
evening, March 4, the Edu- Riven by the Woman's Association of the
Warren William
Rochelle Hudson
ning service will be one hour in length by
CLAUDElTE COLBERT
cational
Section
of the Women's Club, I church with Mrs. Bates in charge. The
Wednesday and Th~;.d-;'~Rev. Channen on "Comradeship for EveryIn Fannie Hurst's
Mrs.
Theodore
Crossen,
Chairman, with speaker will be Rev. Elisha Safford, pastor
GINGER ROGERS
one."
(Star of "The Cay DIvorcee")
the co-operation of the League of \Vomen of the Darby· Presbyterian Church, on the
"Romance in Manhattan"
Voters and the Home and School Associa- theme, "Pastoral Care." The Cleric numwith Francie; Lederer
with
tion, is holding a meeting on the subject bers about thirty members, inclUding the
Warren William
Rochelle Hudson
St.rtine Friday
Attraction Ex.traordinary
of Community Recreation, in the High various Protestant denominations of ChesFirat Complete Pictures
School Auditorium, at eight o'dock. Mr. ter and immediate vicinity. Dr. Tuttle
JANET GAYNOR
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
'DIONNE QUIN11JPLETS'
Chester H. Smith, District Representative and Rev. Mr. Guenther are the SwarthA.n
day in the life of these
A Day in the Ufe of
WARNER BAXTER
of the National Recreation Association, will more members.
world
infants-with esplana.
"Dionne Quintupleta"
tory
Dr. DaFoe.
In
speak on the subject:
uRecreation-A
Dr. Tuttle's sermon on Sunday morning
Community Responsibility." Dr. Stewart will be on the "Adornment of the Hcart."
"One rYlore Spring"
Cole, of Crozier Seminary, will speak on. At 3 o'clock on Sunday the Boys' and Girls'
Warner Bros.
"What Delaware County People Can Do." Choir will sing.
A1I parents and interested citizens are urged
•
Now Playing
to
!ltten~
and
take
part
in
the.
discussion.
Vesper
Service
Friday (Washington's Bir.hday)
Theatre
Drexel Hill
and Saturday
"The March of Time"
whIch will follow on Swarthmore's rccre-I
ational needs.
An organ recital by Ernest White will
TODAY AND SATURDAY
CLAUDElTE COLBERT
Continuous From Noon
---+.be presented at the Vesper Service in
Fannie Hurst's
Free Concert This Sunday
Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College,
this Sunday evening at 6.30.
The Delaware County L. \V. D. Concert I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Orchestra will give an al1 Tschaikowsky r
Special Added Feature for WBsh~
program, with 'Valter Steinbruc:h conduct-I
ing-ton's Birthday-Matinee Only
(F)
in
THEATRE
CHESTER
ing,
at 2.30 this Sunday afternoon, FebruCharles Dickens'
"Broadway Bill"
ary 24th, in the 69th Street Theatre. As
FrI.. Sat., Mon.
"Great Expectations"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
usual this concert will be free to the public.
ANN
•
wi.h
RICHARD DIX
ganizations~
will
H-"-~OR
LANSDO
"Here Is My Heart"
"Imitation of Life"
FEBRUARY 22.1935
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'.3
---TIlESWAR11fNM)REAN'~~~~~T~R1::B:~U~T~E~T=O~W~A~S~H~I~N~G~T=O~N~~R~O~~~rt~C=la~r~kw~n.~ln~s~lr~.,~C~o~m=e~II=U~.,~1-8-~-.--------------------------------------------~~~~
il'ouaded .,. Robert E. SharplQ
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE., PA.
+
ANN B. SHARPLES
EdItor aad Publl.her
+
TITUS
J. EWIG
GeaeraJ. ....
... ....
ROSAUE DRYDEN
ft_ •• _. - . . . .
cue.... - . .
r
..
P.... SWartb....... 800
Eater" . . heoad CI... Matter. JUUal'"J' 24.
1828, W::':-::-l:~;.M!-::';',"i:;;:' Pa.,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1935
ANOTHER TREATISE ON
.
THE DOG
Dear Editor:
The write·r would like to add his appeal to the letter in your recent issue
concerning t~e menace of vicious d~gs
which roam Swarthmore's streets to
frighten and sometimes bite children and
their elders. Assuming that most of the
dogs which dash across the street do no
blore than snap at pedestrians, one can
never be sure that lasting injury may
not result.
Those ·who have their walks and their
chi1dren's play restricted, their flowers
and garbage strewn about, arc surely
entitled to the enactment. and enforcement of ordinances to keep these
marauders from constant trespass and
occasional attack. Meanwhile, .we must
grant the dog his· ina1icnabl~ right to a
quiet horne life, liberty on a leash. and
the pursuit of happiness among the
deepest roots of his owner's garden.
.
Yours very trul)",
W. M. Foote.
---.0----'"A COUNTRY OF SHEPHERDS"
Dear Editor:
In the routine of our daily tasks, very
few of us have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with folk ways differing
widely from our own.
That we need not go abroad in search
of strange indigenous cultures is attested
by a little book Hiat came cut last year at
Christmas time by a Swarthmore man,
James Delancey Verplanck, under the title
"A Country of Shepherds."
.
·Among the various Indian tribes in·our
own country. there remain perhaps no
more clannish nor more resistant to the
iJIftuenteS~1)f ,Weslem..Civiliution.. than. the
Navajos.- . Interesth:tg .~ facts about their
tribal customs, .their language and the effect
of their natural environment are balanced
against the shifting policy of our government toward Indians in general.
Many of the facts contained in this
volume will surprise those of us who have
never realized the degree of civilization that
primitive peoples are capable of reaching
"on their own."
A variety of photographs, taken by the
author, are included, adding greatly to the
interest and instruction of the book.
Gilbert Preston.
1904; Joseph Wharton prof. economics,
·It seems raiI\er strange that two of the Swarthmore CoIl., 1904-08; prof. polit.
finest tributes paid to Washington should science, U. of Cincinnati. 1908-12 i Swarth-
come from the pen of. t"e .English Poeless, more (Pa) CoIl., Sept. 1012- .. ; summer
Miss Eliza Cook. Miss Cook was a schools, U. of Calif., 1916; Cornell V.,
vigorous, fearless writer and ·expressed her1921. Field dir. Am_ Red Cross, League
self with little concern for established Island Navy Yard, 1918.19. Mem. Ameri.
opmlon. As my article must be. short I can Political Science Assn., Franklin Inn
will include only tbe first verse of one poem Club (Philadelphia). Democrat. Author:
and the first and last verses of her poem, Corruption in American Politics and Life,
"Washington."
1910; Teachers' Salaries and Cost of LtvThere'. a Star in the Weat
ing, 1913; Government and Politics of
There's a star in the West that shall never Switzerland, 1918; Political Parties ~nd
go down
_Electoral Problems, 1923 j Reading for
Till the records of Valour decay,
Honors at Swarthmore, 1927; Civic TraJnWe must worship its light though it is not ing in Switzerland, 1930. Contbr. to econ.
our own,
and polit. science mags. Horne: SwarthFor liberty burst in its ray.
:oore; Pa."
Shall the name of a Washington ever be
heard,
Miss Tuttle Elected Chairmait
By a freeman, and thrill not his breast?
Is there one out of bondage that hails not
At a meeting of the \Voman's Interdethe word,
nominational Union held at the home of
As a Bethlehem Star of the Wcst?
Mrs. W. N. Spangler, of Lafayette Avenue,
on
Tuesday evening, February 12, Miss
Wuhington
Margaret Tuttle was elected chairman for
Land of the West! though passing brief the coming year, to succeed Mrs. Spangler,
the record of thine age,
who now holds the office. Arrangements
Thou hast a name that darkens all on
were made to observe the "World Da.y' of
history's wide page!
Prayer" at 2.30 P. M. on Friday, March
Let all the blasts· of fame ring out-thine
8, at the Methodist Church.
shall be loudest far:
Let others boast their satellites-thou bas
Mrs. Jaquette at Welfare Meet
the planet star.
Thou hast a name whose characters of
Mrs. William .A. Jaquette, of Elm ivelight shall ne'er depart;
.
nue, will preside at the morning sesSion
'Tis stamped upon the dullest brain, and
of the Pennsylvania Conference on Sqcial
warms the coldest heart;
Welfare today at the Hotel Schenle~ iu
A war-cry fit for any land where freedom's
Mrs.] aquette will be ch;airPittsburgh.
to be won.
.
man of a Panel Discussion of "What arc
Land of the West i it stands alone-it is thy
the Next Steps in County Welfare OrWashington!
.
ganization for Pennsylvania." Mrs.· Jaquette will also give a paper on i'How
England, tny heart is truly thine-my
Far Can a Board Member Foster
loved, my native earth!Standards in His Agency" at the afterThe land that holds a mother's grave, and
noon assembly.
gav~ that mother birth!
---- - - Oh, keenly sad would be the fate that
Square Dealing
Honest ServlceCharacteristics of the "Father of
Our Country" are foundation stones
upon which the success of this
Company was built.
.
SpeciC11-price
~~~~~~at ~--l-Cooked
..
thrust me from thy shore,
And faltering my breath, that sighed,
"Farewell for evermorel"
But did I meet such adverse lot, I would
not seek to dwell
Where olden Heroes wrought the deeds for
Homer's song to tell.
Away, thou gallant ship! I'd cry, and bear
me swiftly on:
But bear me from my own fair land to
that of Washington I
•
E. C. Walton.
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
... - ." ..... ·.AMER1CA~"
..'.
The following represents the seventh of
a series in alphahetical sequence, of articles
on SWARTIIMOREANS in ~'Who's Who in
America," which the SWARTII!.IOREAN reproduces with the publisher's permission.
"BROOKS, Robert Clarkson, college
prof.; b. Piqua, 0., Feb. 7, 1814i s. James
Eugene and Jennie Margaret (Kiser) B.;
A. B., Ind. U., 1896 i President White Fellow, Cornell U., 1897-98 i traveling fel1ow,
univs. of Halle and Berlin, 18\18-99; Ph.D .•
Cornell, 1903 j m. Elizabeth Hewson, of
Bloomington, Ind_, Sept. 4, 1900j son,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
1799
••
Many Receive School Letters
School letters were awarded at the assembly on Monday morning by Mr. Frank
R. Morey, Supervising Principal. to 35
members of the upper classes who had
earned them in various school extra-curricular activities during the first haIr of
the year. Letters consist of a garnet· felt
S on a white felt back~round. The athletic letter is an old English S and the
non~athletic is a block S.
Fol1owing arc
recipients of this award: Seniors-athletic letters, Sam Cresson, Howard Dingle,
Bill Gittens, Fred Haseltine. John Lumsden, Ll;!slie Polk, Powelf Rkh;ll.ds, Seymour
Rutherford, Bm Shelly, Bill Stavers, Jack
Taylor, Stewart Thorn, Jack Wickham,
John Wolf, Richard Willits, Virginia.
Beagle, Marcia Garrett, and Martha Orr.
Non-athletic letters, Allen Harris, Edmund
Jones, and Bill Stavers. Juniors-athletic
letters, Art Cheyney, EJlsworth Dougherty,
Robert Erskine, John Flood, Ralph Rhoads,
Bill Rutherford, Julius Underwood, WaIter Wagner, Mary Davis, Ruth Hihn,
Mary Wood. Non-athletic letters, Nick
Vlachos.
Sophomores-athletic letters,
Victor Troxell, Albert Thatcher, and Nancy
Powell.
CONSCIENTIOUS
COUNSEL
I
I
OLIVER H. BAIR C9
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
M. A. BAIR,. Presldont
RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110
IISfIJ Slow Y
r
•
•
8E
NS
Ad
Tom eto
e~~g~
....n.
rk
with P20
15c
Seuce
a
SUCh
to ta1
sou PS 2 --;'t 25-'-1
C
HEINZ
Assorted
..
<:ans
Clam Chowder or Consomme' o. can 15c
.-
Cherries-R!~~~:~;22c
Warner BAXTER
Myrna LOY
"Imitation of Life"
~
Bake a delicious. home·mnde cherry pie.
Henry Hull and Phillips HGlmes
Two Showings-1.10 and S.IO
"Biography of a
. ,Bachelor Girl"
Zane Grey's
"West of the Pecos"
ROBERT
Monda.y and Tuesday
ANN HARDING and
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
HARDING
MONTGOMERY
In
(A)
.
in
"Biography of a
Bachelor Girl"
Tues•• Wed., Thurs.
"The Mills of the Gods"
May
Robson
Fay Wray
~~~~~~~v~,~.c~to~'~J~O'~Y~~~~~~
(A)
W. C. FIELDS
"It's a Gift"
STARTING THURSDAY FOR
WILL ROGERS
"County Chairman"
Woman', Club House.
Cornish Pastries, Gelatine Salad~
FiDed Angellood
The chaperones'
for the cnninJ:t" were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott
I n. Lilley, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armita,::;e, i
!
J04 PARK AVE.
TEL., SW. J I7J
CHEVROLET
In
"Secret Bride"
Starlin.. Thursday
The Introductory Class and Junior AS-I
sembly of the Swarthmore Dancing Classes
met Saturday cvenin~, February 16, at the I
WEDNESDAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
Wednesday Only
•
Dancing Class Notes
81Unrt~mnrr
Q!nmmuuity &~np
THREE DAYS
JOAN CRAWFORD
CLARK GABLE
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
(F)
"Forsaking
In
All
Others"
Five Days, S.arline Today (Friday)
65 Stars
in
"DAVID
COPPERFIELD"
QUALITY Car
Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc.
Bread Crumbs 8c lISCO Toasted
Okg 5e
Olives
20c lISCO Stuffed
• 0. bot 15e
Pickles
25c Sweet Mixed
qt ,ar 22e
Pancake Floull' 13c Aunt Jemima 2 pk •• 21 e
Pea
Beansc;h:;~ 3
13c
Ibs
Apricots29c Finest CalitEvap-""
Ib 25e
Peas • Tender 9c No'thnmp!on",
Olympia Brand 4 No. 2canS25e
Tomatoes
IISIXJ Finest
No. 'can lOe .
GrapefruitJuice IOc Florida 1 No.2 can. 25e
Rice, 7c' Prim Blue ·Rose
2 Pk~511c
.-Red Beets '~~~ 2
Victor Sliced Bread
Bread Supreme
I.AI mon d Bars
, 15c NESTLE'S
--~
Le2<1 Rib End
--- .-- ...
(L p ....
Biq
Loaf
9c
2 25 C I
Ihlb
.
bl..
MEATS-Where Quality Is
-.... - ...
eans
Lor.e Lool
(MHlond
Semi.Sweet)
1ge
6e
largo
~c~~y'
_.- . -- -_. ---.--.-.- .-•
_.-...
a v,
Th9)
Pork Loin
lb
20'C
Loin End (Up to 3'1.0 Ibs) Ib 26Cj Sauer Kraut 3
Centre Cut Chops or Roasts
Ib 33c
lb.
Service -
Parta
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE. PA.
BUY FROM YOUR OWN HOME DEALER
10c
~
%
25c
Ib 290
Ib 100
Fancy Plump Fresh Killed Young Hen
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev • .John Ellery Tuttle. Minister
SUNDAY
10 :OO-Bible School.
11 :OO-Morning Worship.
Pastor preaches.
4 :4&--Qrgan Worship.
5 :OO--Vespers.
7 :OO-Young People.
TUESDAY
8 :OO-Young Men's Club.
FRIDAY
7 :30-Bo," Scouts, Troop Three.
•
He, too, lived In
a changing world
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D.
Pa... tor
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Sermon.
7 :00 P. M.-Epworth League.
7 :45 P. M.-SerMon.
Strangel"s cordially inviteel.
-and never failed to face
each new situation with
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenne below Harvard
courage and decision.
The
Sales -
!
_
Ib
WASHINGTON
I
j'
FLAKO Pie Crust
8'OJ pl.
lOc
Red Sour Pitted Pie Cherries 2 ~:;.: 25c
I
WAVERLY
I
2 pkg835e
4 can. 25e
20 oa Okg Be
49c can 45e
NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK
Pabst-ett Spread
Tomato Juice 9c Del Monte
Rolled Oats Mother's
Malt Syrup Zinzinnati
I
Media Theatre
.. ,
11 :00 A. M.-8unday School.
11 :00 A. M.-8unday Lesson_Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8
p. m. Reading room open daily, except Sun~
days and holidays, 1 to "; Church edifice.
AU are cordiany in\-ited to attend the 8erv~
ices and use 'he Reading Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
SUNDAY
9:46 A. :H.-First Day School.
9 :45 A. M.-Morning Forum. Dr. Carl Reunimt will talk on "Proletarian Faith in Germany."
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting. for Worship in the
Meeting Rouse.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and Quilting In Whittier House. Box luncheon.
AU Cordially
Invited
Turkeys
(S
ri,0.i °
Tb
Young Tom Turkeys
Fresh Killed Stewing
Ib
Chickens
37c
Tb
3lc
23c
Fresh Cut Beef Cubes or Ciround Fresh Beef Ib 25c
Taylor's Pork Roll
% Ib 23c
Dill Pickles
each 50 I LimburgeL Cheese~25c_
Codfish
~ri~~~ tb 12Yzc ~
Fresh' Fillets Genuine Haddock
17c
Finest Boston Mackerel
Fancy No, 1 Canadian Smelts
.
-
--_..
2
Ib
lb.
Ib
190
1St
Fresh
Produce-The
Only....Kind
to.......Buy
........
- ...............
- ...............
-..........
~-
---~
...........---.
Puerto Rican Sugar Sweet Pineapples each 150
String Beans
Ib 10c
Iceberl Lettuce 2 head. 17 c
Washed Carrots 2 lb. 5c 8tayman Apples
Ib 5c
Juicy Grapefruit 4 fOr 150 Fancy Pecans
Ib 29c
Large, Sweet, Juicy Florida
Oranges
Where
do·29c
U. S. No.1 New Florida .
Potatoes 3 tbs14c
and rOllr
'urth."
.THE~~....
4
FEBRUARY 22.1935
FRIDAY, ~RUARY.22, 1935
., .
The performance opened with a proHigh· Sc:Iioliutic. Ai:hievem_~ .
SH!,RIF,F SALES
twenty-one and efghtY4even oae-hundredths
logue outside the palace, which disclosed
. ..: !
. . . ..
, .' ,
feet Dorthea.twardly from. a point in tb.
Sherlft'·. Office.' Court House. lIedla.
a garden scene, in' which a gr.oJIP. of peas"
-Penn&.
.
Robert V. Faragber, of Soulh. Cilesler
comer fonne4 by ,the IntenectioD of the
,.
BOutheaeted)" aIde of Parker avenue and the
ants and gypsies danced and sang, to the Road,; was one ,of .52 students to ma1te ~n
Saturday, lI.reb 9. 1915
northetUlterly aide of Hanun Terrace; thence
music of a piano accordion, and' watched average 01.4; o~better for his first .se",es9.10' o'clock A.. 1II.
hI' uld aide of Parker avenue north sixty.
Ihe magic of Ibe juggler, Pa,1 Gemmill. ter's work in the University of Illinois Col:...
Eutern Standard Time
five dee:rees. twenty·three mlnutell. east Ilxb-Third Production 01 Players Club Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton directed tbe music lege of Law; it ~was announced here today
seven feet to a point: tbehce south tweutyof the chorus, which included :Peggy Wick~ by Dean A. J. Harno.
Junior Membenhip Seen
four degree.. 1ffty-tbree minutes. forti-beham, Sally' Stabler, Erma Carels, Lillian
ConditioDl: $250.00 Cuh or certified check seconds eae,t one, hundred twent,...five feet to.
Here SatUrday
The 4. grade- is equivalent to "B".in the
Jackson_, Ruth Ashton, Alice Emmons, letter gradilig syslem, Tbe highest obtaiD- at .tlme .of &ale (unleu otherwise Btated In a point in the northwt'$ter17 .Ide of '. flfteen
An audiencc of 300 or more children, Mary Yates Gilcreest, Mary Margy Mac- abie is S. His· average for the semester 'was advertlBement). balanee In ten dB)'B. Othel' toot wide driveway: thence bY the aune.
conditiona on da, of aale.
south stxty.. 8ve decrees, twent,.-ftve minutes
who wriggled and giggled between acts, Millan, Shirley MacMiUan, Everett L. 4.73.
weet "txt,...aeven feet to • POint; thence north
and who sat spell-bound while tne' stage Hunt,. Franklin Williams, Herbert Ashton,
twenty-tour decreea. 8lty-t~ree mlD~tes f0ft7curtains were parted, attended the third Harold'Marr.
Levari Faeiu
No. 909 five seconds east. paqlDg' throU8'b tbe ceaterJunior Players' Club_ event on Saturday
The performance was repeated SaturPupils Visit Post Office
of the party waU of the meauage conveyed
September Term. 198'
afternoon, at the club house in Swarth- day evening 'before a large' audicnce i of
an'd the masuage adjoining on the 80uthwest
more. Delighted as the youngsters were adults, for the benefit of the Swarthmore
Last Tuesday morning, February 12th, ·AII that certain brick messuage and lot or Obe hundred twenty.fl.ve feet to a point in
with the play, "Once in a Palace," it is a Community Shop.
tbe first grade of the' College Avenue piece of land~ situate on the lJOutheaa:terly the Baid southeasterly aide of Parker avenne._
+
question whether the sman 5Prin~g of
School made 3n inspection .tour of the .Ide of Parker avenue in the Borough of the 8nt mentioned point and place of begin..
Dr. Williams to Head Tour.
adulls in Ihe audience was not qutle as
Swarthmore Post"- Office 'under the direc- Collingdale. County of Delaware and State ing.
PenDB1"lvanla and deseribed u the greater
intrigued as the children, although Jess
An intensive tour of South America, tion of the teacher, Miss Ruth Eisenhardt. of
Together with the right and use -and prlv_
part of Lot No. 8 and Lots NOB. 9. 10 and
demonstrative.
sponsored by the Universily of PennsyI- and the guidance of Postmaster A.' p. part of No. 11, aeeording to a survey and mgn of the said flfteen toot drNeway in
common with the Ownen of other properties.
"Once in a Palace" is a real "Hans vania and scheduled to leave New York Smalley. The' pupils sct· up their own plan made by Alonzo H. Yocum. Surveyor. abutting
thereon.
.
Anderson" play, with a sure enough Jo\'ely on June 22nd offers to college men and little post office 'in their class room last dated the Bth day of November. A. D. 1922
Improf'ementa conBist of two and 'one--hall'
prinress, appropriately named "Dear One," women and anyone especially interested week, where they sold stamps to parents and recorded In the Oft'i~e tor the Recording Btory
brick and BtuCCO hOWle. 19d8 feet.
•
and a truly.regal king and queen, crowns in South America an educational voyage and teachers and distributed Valentines. of Deeds, tic.. in and for the County of enclosed front porch.
and all .. How the beggar lad ~h.o tried which will encircle the southern continent. They are now busy making covers for Delaware. afo:reaaid in - deed book No. 502, Sold as the property of WilHam Robertshaw
page 624. .Ie.. and 8urvey dated the lBt day and Lydia A. Robertshaw. mortgagO.l;1l. and:
10 make
coat , turned out to be a 'prin'ce
Dr. ·Frank E. Williams,
.
,.of Swarthmore, their chairbacks, of material purchased or
May, A. D. 1926 made by Alonzo H. WilHam Robertshaw. rea) ownn.
in disguise, and just the one whom the Professor of Latin American Geography at wilh money oblained last fall by making Yocum,
8B follows, to wit:
ALBERT J. WILLIAMS, Attorney.
Prinrcss could love, was disclosed tbrough I the University will direct the cruise. Dr. and selling popcorn, cranberry jelly. etc.
Deg[nning
at a point in the southeasterly
the progress of the three acts. And of Wil1iams describes the trip as a "summer
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
The little folks deared $7.83 ill tbe aide of Parker avenue at the distance of
Course, Ccny, the scullery maid, who js as field course in South America."
,
Sheriff.
sale.
good as she is humble in station, finds
Secretary of the American Associa~ion
~~
happiness with the Prince's page by her of Geographers, Dr. WiUiams specializes
SHERIFF SALES
side.
in South America.
Too much cannot be said of tbe charm- - -..,-'--Sheriil'B Office. Court House. Media,
ing slage setting, Ihrough which the exI.W.L.A. to Hold Annual
Penna.
quisitc1y gowned characters of the story.
Banquet.
Saturday. March 2, 1935
NOW ON DISPLAY
lived and -moved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
The Annual Banquet of the 'Delaware
9 :30 o'clock A. M.
D. Mitchel1, who staged and directed the County Chapter' of the Isaac Walton
Eastern Standard Time
play, were responsible for the scenery, League of America will be held at 7 o'clock
Sfila
which was a deJight to the eye, and for on Thursday evening, February 28th, at
the selection of the costumes, which were the Media Inn.
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or certified ~heck
at time of Bale (unless otherwise atated in
beautiful.
Among the speakers of the evening will advertisement).
balance in ten days. Other
Never was there a lovelier princess than be Hon. Oliver M, Deibler, Commissioner conditions on day of nle.
Here in Swarthmore
Your Local Dealer
Doreen Mitchel1, and never a more roman~ of Fisheries; Hon. Harold G. Knight,
tic lover than the ragged tailor, Howell President of Montgomery County Fish 'and
No. 10
Lewis Shay, Jr., a prince in disguise. Game Association; Hon. Roger Fronefield; Levari Facias
December Term, 1934
Princess Dear One's ladies in waiting, who Ernest E. Harwood,' Executive Secretary
made a Jovely picture in their colorful of Board of Game Commissioners; Grover All that certain bri~k dwelling ond lot or
gowns and taU pointed caps, were Mildred C. Ladner,' Deputy Attorney General of piece of land. situate on the easterly side or
South Chester Road
9th and Sproul StreetS·
Simpers, Virginia Bassett and Florence Pennsylvania j and Major Nicholas Biddle, Upland street at the distance of -Bixteen feet
Swarthmore
Hoadley .. Peggy James was sweet little newly appointed Game Commissioner, who northwardly from the northeasterly corner of
Chester 4159
Celly j Isabell Murdock Price was a queen will show movies of his Alaskan hunting the said Upland street and Eleventh Btreet,
In the said City of Cheater. Containing in
",ho looked and acted the part with grace trip.
front
measured thence northwardly along the'
and dis~inction. And as for the KingConservationists and naturalists are
Charles Mitchell . has played many cordially invited to attend this affair for said Bide of Upland street seventeen feet to
the middle of a two feet wide overhead aUey.
rc.>les, but none more delightful than that which tickets may be obtained from F. and
extending of that width in length or depth
of the legendary king, with a jewelled Sterling Donaldson, 206 Dickinson Avenue, eastwardly between parallel Jin:es one hUndred
crown cocked just a bit to one side, and Swarthmore.
feet to lands 'of James Lamb and Elsie, his
a - whimsical smile which reassured the
•
wife. formerly belonging to John Bray: th~
young audience that he wouldn't really
Proper Use for Taxes
northerly line of said lot pasBing through the
behead the three rascally tailors.
Petitions urging members of the Legis- middle of the party wall and along the middle
Clever work was done by the three l""turc~ot:to~\'ert.·tas-taxes and regatra.· ~t~,"""e. JltJd .. t:wo.. feet wide overhead aUey berogues of tailors-Frederick A. Child, John tion fees from highway construction and tween the dWelling hereby mortgaged and the
R. Brownell and Herbert L. \Valton. One maintenance' have been drcuJated in the dweJiJng adjoining on the north and the
suspects them of having as much fun in Philadelphia' area this week hy the Auto- Bouther]y line oC said lot PBB8lng through ~he
d I h·
A A A middle of the Darty wall between the dwelhng
the portrayal of the parts, as did the mobJ·1e CI Ub 0 f Ph·1
, a e pia,
. . ., hereby mortgaged and the dwelling adjoining
audience at their antics, The prime min- Frank E. BalIB;ntyne,. General Manager, on the south. DlIunded on the north by lands
IISimilar petitions of F. Otb Bryant and on the south by lands
ister, William Price, and his two confreres, announced recently.
•
•
oC Joseph Darlak.
the doctors--H. L. Walton and Vlalter C. are bemg cuculated by other motor clubs
Together with the right of way Over the
CroUch-formed another trio who de- in every county in Pennsylvania under ditwo the
feet owners
wide over.
northerly
the saidwith
lighted with their comic dismay at ·the rection of the Pennsylvania Motor Federahead
aJleyhall
in ofcommon
of
turn of affairs in the last act. Thc page tion," Mr. Ballantyne said, "in a state-\vide premises next adjOining on the north, and
su~j~t to .the right 01 w~y of the owners 01
~y was J oho B. Murrell, and the guards, effort to point out the long-run disad- I sald
premiSes next adJoming on the north
vantages of diversion.
;RIcky deLaet and Bruce S. Cook.
OVer the southerly halt of said two feet wide
"It is an un-American political device overhell~ aile)' in common with the ~wnel'S
I
of premISes hereby mortgaged, and subject to
to use funds collected. for one purpose for the right of a twelve feet wide ailey running
Hanh Soaps and Shampoos Are'
something entirely different and motorists from the Baid Eleventh street northwardly one
.
·11·
f
• htmdred feet to an alley opening into the said
Injurious to Your Hair
have cheerf uIIy paid
ml Ions 0 dollars 10 Upland street across the easterly end f
gas taxes and registration fees' for specific premises hereby mortgaged, to be used by the
Have You Tried Our
use on highwa)'s . Penns)'lvania's highway '!Iwners
and occupiers
Ing on Upland
street. of six dwellings frontSoaple.. Shampoo?
system should not be allowed to deteriorate
and motorists should not be singled out as Improvements conBist of three-story brick
Admiracion De Luxe
16x24 feet j one-story frame addition
special victims of high taxation because of house.
I2xIS feeL
'
Used Exc:1uaively
temporary expediency in connection with
Sold BlI the propprty or Charles B. Ross and
fund requirements.
Nannle M. Ross, singlewoman. mortgagors,
"Petitions ask the full and immediate and Elizabetb B. Ross. Florence S. Ross.
Shampoo
Nannie Ross, Nannie M. Ross and C. Graham
return
of about $9.500,000 of funds bor- Ross,
real owners.
and
rowed from the Motor Vehicle Fund at the
Finger Wave
last special session; ask that the Legisla- ROBERT W. BEA'I"I".l, Attorney.
turf! assure the people of Pennsylvania that
highway funds will not be expended for Levari Facias
No. 627
any other purpose than the continued and
December Term. 1934
proper development of the highway system; and ask that the legislaturc assure All that certain lot or piece 01 ground' with
the buildings thereon erected. situate o'n the
motorists that the amount of gasoline tax southwesterly
side of Roberta avenue at the
409 Dartmouth
be based solely upon the needs of the distance of one hundred seventeen feet north~
Swarthmore
highway system, which does not justify west.wardly from the northwesterly side of
Phone 595
Parker avenue in the Borough of Collingdale.
any increase at this time."
~elaware county. Pennsylvania.
Containing
In front or breadth on the said Roberfa avenue
~wcnt)'-five feet and oC that width extending
In length or depth southwestwardly between
parallel Unes at right angles to Sll;id Roberta
avenue one hundred and dne feet. containing
on the rear and thereof the bend oC a fifteen
teet wide alley or driveway, leading north~
wardly into Andrews avenue. Together with
the free and common USe, right liberty and
priVilege 01 the said fifteen f~t wide alley
as. an allev way, and driveway. in common
With the owners. occuPiers and tenants oC
Day or night-on high holiday or lesser occasionthe other properties adjOining thereon. To~ether with th~ ~ree and uninterrupted Tight.
the mother knows she can reach with confidence to
hberty. and prl\'lIege of Wling as a driveway
the electric switch on the wall.
and passageway for automohiles for pleBllure
purposes only a strip of land DB now laid
out five feet in width over lands adjoining on
Back of IteT seTene confidence in the response to
the floutbeast. being the northWesterly five
feet ot tbe Baid premises. and subject to a
&Iae
pressure of her linger stands «tligilant organ.
similar right, liberty and privilege to the
itation.. E~ moment 0/ the day and night
owner of the lands adjOining on the south_
east, his heirs llnd assigns. over a strip of
the hu.ge generators ate spinning. Ellery
Innd as now laid out fi\'e feet in width being
the southeaster:y fl...-e feet oC the premises
moment, experienced eyes and hands are mak.
herein described: said ten feet of land to be
ing yoNl' electTic service dependable and .sure.
used . by the ownenl of the property here-in
dellerlbed and the. property adjoining. on the
,southeast and their respectl\'e heirs and &BOo
When flood, storm, or fire threatens, a trained army
signs, tenants ana OC:CUptel'.ll of the said premDECIDE TO ORDER MORE PENNCREST'S
Iis~ as .a common driveway as aforesaid. The
goes instandy into action to protect the system on which
SRld driveway or any extension thereof to be
MILK. Why not tell us to deliver AN
kept in good order and repair and the cost I
millions of persons rely. The record of this trained orand expense of repairing Bame to be shared
EXTRA QUART A DAY? It's the fineat
eq~ally by the said owners abutting thereon.
ganization
fully justifies your gesture of confidence.
Bcmg No. 210 Roberta Ave.
food a family can enjoy.
Improvements COOS:Bt at two-story brick
,•(eet.
house. 18x38 feet i porch front; garage • 12.dB
FULL HOUSES ENJOY
'ONCE IN APALACE'
,
..
a
FORD V-8 FOR 1935
GASH·STULL CO~
$1.00
Co~Ed
Beauty Salon
Gesture of Confidence
I
I
I
!: mortgagor
Sold as the property ot Albert G. AdamB.
and William Rowe ftnd Florence
!Rowe, hill wife, real owners.
iWILLIAM K.
I
RHODES. Atlorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sherifi'.
,
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
~
A Pi""..,.;" VohnIl4ri1:1 Eslll6/isbirt, Low RfIIIn /.,. 4f1l Ekmk ~
...
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Eult.h aetter PUPIl. pedlareed
.. and l'ft"t.tered. Meella un-a.
MRS_ MUTH GIVES
WELFARE REPORT
,
~~R ~~t;u:r
Mrs. Helen Mulh gave Ihe following
report at the February meeting of the I
Communily Health and Welfare Sociely ot!
POSITION DESIRED-Daughter of
Central Delaware County:
I
professor. accustomed to UBumina
billt)'", delire& work by the hour or cia,.
"The past few months have been aoxious
. th S . I Se • De rt
I be
the evening, reading to, or caring: for
iRB or Invall"'. Write Box F. Swarthmoree.n
m
e 003
rvlce
pa men
Office.
we did not know how much we might
~=~---;;;;::;:--;;;;;;;;;-~---- I eXiled from Federation for our relief needs.
_ _---.:F;.O::R:.:....:RENT=:.:....:=-------:...
and more we have come 10 depend
FOR RENT-Attractive room for gentlem....-:.
local committees for temporary and
Second floor. Adult family. Telephone·lst'PI,le.ne,.la"y relief. At a late hour one
s~w~."~h:"m~o~r~e~.~.~9-~W~.-:-_;-_.__
Saturday morning the Lansduwne State
FOR RENT-Housekeeping apartment. five Office called and asked if .ve would be reo.
roomB and bath. Albert N. Garrett, Swarth..
'bl f f d i U f
more. Pa. Telephone. PenllJ'Pac:ker .f,·U2 or spansl e or 00 or a sma amily over
swarthmore 489.
the week-end. The man had previously
Ann Harding .tarring with Robert
1':OR RENT-Large and Bmall apartmenta on been on an L. W. D. project and had not
Montaomery in the UBiography of •
. . the hill. Telephone Swarthmore U-K, 7.30 yet .,een transferred back to the Lansdowne Bachelor Girl" at the Waverly Theatre
to 8.30 A. M. or 6.30 to 7.30 P. M . ·
office, although the project was ended. We Monday and Tueaday.
PERSONAL
called Ihe local minisler who was head of
the relief in that district, and be graciously
PERSONAL-Plano
Ie8BOnB
for
children.
25c.
oO"ered
to take care of the family and was relief l an interested family in the com625 North Chester Road. Telephone. Swarlh..
more 482...W_
very glad to see them at his home. In munity supplied the milk for the baby,
~=================Ianother section of our community we called who Was about the age of their own child.
on the head of the local committee to sup- The father in this family, after a brief
FOR SALE
ply fuel for a family where the father and period of unemployment, has gone back
Five acre. of land. aoutb side Mich- son had both been in an automobile acci- to the Ford Motor Cotnpany.
"Our sixth community contact is the
igan Avenue, aero... from BorOugh dent and were unable to work. We are
Women's
Club, which l knowing our great
gJad
to
report
to
the
head
of
that
comLine. Priced very low.
mittee that recently the father and son need for cod liver oil, supplied ten dollars
E. C. WALTON
have gone back to work. The local com- for that purpose, and' an additional fifteen
mittees are one of our community contacts. to bl" used for relief needs. The Juniors
RENT
uAnother of!.-~our community resources of that Club do volunteer errands for us
$S5--Two, Modem, " Bedroom••
and a very fruitful one is the CoUege. The and in addition supplied coal and medical
$6o--Modern. 4 Bedrouma, Gara.e.
attention to one of the families in which
.$50--Two. GaraS.. $35-3 Bedroom••
Nearly new. $9,.300. formerly sold at P. family were referred to us by the Lans- they have always been interested.
downe office because they had a ten dollar
$15.000. vacant.
"Our seventh and very important contact
and one cent electric bilI, and the C. E. R. B.
WM. S. BITTLE
SwarthmDre III-J
which
we sometimes overlook because it is
had no provision for electricity. In most
Noti!lry Public - InBurance - Real Estate cases it is not so serious because a person so much a part of us, is the nursing servcan bum old fashioned kerosene lamps, ice. One of the nurses referred a family
but in this case the family water supply in which there was an old man who was
depended upon an electric pump. The bill very miserable and sick. He had told her
All Lines of Insurance was large and we did not feel that we that he guessed that he would have to go
could pay without the money being re~ to Lima, and the nurse referred it to us
Including Life
turned. Through arrangements with Col- to make arrangements for him. By the
time we visited him, he had decided that
SW.I833 lege, the man worked out his bill and paid
417 DARTMOUm AVE.
he
did not want to go to the Home, but
back the loan to the Centcr.
he
would like an old age pension. Later
"The Churches are a third great comPLUMBING
the
secretary in our office made arrangemunity contact. Last month a man in
HEATING
ments
with the Mother's Assistance Fund
ROOFING whom we have been particularly interested to send an application blank to him. Anfor the past two years was temporarily
unemployed. He is a paperhanger and other of the nurses referred a young woman
Woodward, Jackson & Black. Inc. painter by trade, and during the two yean who had recently come to this State. The
SWARTHMORE 43
has received very little relief from the Cen- nurse thought she needed some little help,
ter. Neither he nor his family are inter- but besides this she thought the young
would find value in talking with
MRS •.
J. SF.NB.Y. &: SON ested in going on State Relief, and his plea woman
the
social
worker. Milk was the only t1)ing
-aoup ~4tJiiay
lo tiS was ","*or work. The ~!bytccian
she
ever
received
from us, but in regular
ERNEST .c:.' sN"6nGRAsS, ASS'T.
Church was doing dome painting, and alweekly
contacts
held
in the office she has
though they had planned to have their
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
unfolded
a
story
of
her
intimate, unhappy
own members work on it, the work was
BELL PHONE ...
MEDIA, PA. more than they had expected, and they marjtal life, Although we hold out to her
employed not only the man in whom we no hope of any assured success in dealing
are interested, but another man who is on with her problem, she believes that the
our list. The Church has also contributed worker and herself together can work out
twenty donars during the past month for some solution.
"From Washington came a Jetter asking
the relief of one of our Swarthmore famius
to visit a young girl in our district who
lies.
The
Beginners'
Class
gave
us
their
Send for Harley-You'll NQt Be Sorry
collections, to be used for any of our relief had infantile paralysis. She had written
needs. A Friends' First Day Class are to the President because she knew that he
caring for ~n old colored man, who lives was particularly interested in people who
Honest Under the Cover
alone, with their Sunday donations. \Ve had her disability, and later, perhaps it
could not send children or adolescent girls will be proved that he helped her through
and boys into a great many of our fami- his referal to the local agency.
"Although the majority of our families
lies, but we know that this· old colored
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
arc those receiving relief from some other
likes
the
children
calling
upon
him,
man
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-.1, Rudeclce, Pa.
and looks forward to their visits. From organization, or are families where the
the point of view of the children it is an wage earner has been recently re-employed,
educational experience which will probably there are a few families who come to us I
in some small way influence their thinking for service who are on a better economic
towards social justice for all. The beginners level. This is not a bad thing in the comof the First Day School are contributing munity because if the service has any value
thejr weekly amount toward milk in one to them they become ollr best interpreters
of our volunteer's families. A little later among the people who support the agency
on we hope these children may know this in the community. A client whom I once
family. The children in the class are about knew wrote in appreciation a verse which
the same age as our littlc Italian children seemed to embody the spirit of social
work.
in the family.
"The Friendly Circle are assisting with 'There is a song in my heart today
A spark from the God of Life,
one of the largest relief items--coal in a
family of fourteen, besides three quarts of Kindled with branches of knowledge,
Love, hope and freedom from strife.' 11
milk every day, In another of our volunteer's families where dental work was
sorely needed for a boy whose teeth may
be affecting his heart condition, the Friendly Sponsoring Winter Sports Party
Circle interested one of their members in
The Junior \Vomcnts Club of Delaware
paying the dental bill, which will be about County are sponsoring a winter-sports
ten dollars, We?o not know ~he name of week end party at Pocono Manor Inn,
our anonymous giver but we Wish to thank March 2nd and 3rd. All juniors and
her vc:y much: A .me~ber of .our own seniors who are interested are requested
board IS supplY10g mdk 10 a famdy where I to communicate with Mrs. James F.
there is some income but not a sufficient Bogardus, Swarthmore 31S-M.
amount to cover all needs. In another I
family which we carried for short time
•
III 1859, th,..e-qulrten of. cantury ago, Gaor9. Hunting·
ton W.Ilford founded this G.ut Mon.,. S.Ying I... titution.
A.. bbut. to our. 'ou.d.r_ WI off., t- h w.... th••• u.·
UIUII •• :u" of the ...ticM.Ii.... t rooc... nd hou •• ho d a ..de.
Be Wile ••• BII,. • Goodl,. SlIppl,. Whil.
Th... Special Price. Lull
I
==::;_:;::
PETER E. TOLD
•
!-.
FURNITURE
RESTORING
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarthmore 1441
,
I[
. common complaints
, to the woman who
hasn't a telephone I
For your heolth's sake,
you need a telephone
10 save you going out .
In winter weather.
============·==1
SIMPLY CALL
SWARTHMORE 10412
VAN ALEN BROS.
COAL
Girl Scout Notes
Troop No. 6 Swarthmore Girl Scouts
: will mcct at the Railroad Station at 9.30
i tomorrow
morning, Saturday, February
23rd, and follow the trail to the secret
meeting place. The girls are cautioned to
watch the sighs closely.
.
33c
Fine Quality MealS at ASP MaTkets '
Fancy Young I-Ian, Fresh Killed (~~~,~~D)
T urlce,s C~g3i;) Ib
FANCY STEER
CHUCK ROAST BEEF • Ib 21 c
ARMOUR'S "STAR'·- SJ.lORT SJ.lANK
SMOKED PICNICS c;~:~:d. Ib 17c
RIB,END- (Up
3l .ound.)
PORK LOIN ROAST • Ib 19c
FANCY
(Up
3l pound.)
STEWING CHICKENS • Ib25 c
Forequarter Lamb (Short-Cut) Ib 17c
10
MILK-~ED-
lib
10
l'i3~
Frankfurters and
MarrowEat: Beans o.
I con lona Balced Baans
lIb
SPANISH MACKEREL 21b.25c
Porgies CIe
•• e', Sule. 2'b.2Sc
••• Head, an
Choi,e Fiilan SlUnl.,.lb 17c
"
Sliced Steak Cad - Ib ISc
Select Oysters - doz ISc
Ib39c
BUTTER
FRESH EGGS SELECT~~z 37c
FANCY
CREAMERY
SunnyEield swF~NC~m Print Butter Ib 'Uc
10 c:artoa. At
- Ib5c
Marrowfal Beans
C!-IOICE
Bartlett
Pea,"s
I'OC
...en
Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs
22S
c
c:~.
2N
for
Flayori
Ib 21c
Whole Mille Cheese Aged
Cut: Red Beets lona 2 '-:::.1\ 17c
Palmolive Soap • 3 eakesl3c
Laundry Gems B';::h::i' 2 pkg.15c
FRES!-I BAKED
Soda Crackers
Sultana Red Salmon 2 c~·.~ 31c
Rinso Washes Clothes Whiter I 2 ~~:=39c
O ctagon LAUNDRY
6cakes25c
SOAP
•
If
TOILET
Wa Id orr TISSUE
5 ro'i. 19c
•
-
SCOT TISSUE
SUNNYFIELD
I FI
I
our (;~:~~)
Flour
sU~~~~L~LD
3
20c
roll.
12t 40C
g
12t 43c
g
_~(s;.;'~=t;,:...2_1c.:..)_ __
56c
Pillsbury's 'Besl" Flour (5':::'.2be) 12,'b
h.
Gold Medal Flour
(5':::'. He)
12'~t;,. S 7 c
Ceresota Flour
(5·~h•• 2 bc)
12"·
h,. 57c
PURE REFINED
il
Shortening 2 29c LARD • 2 lb. 31e
PURE VEGETABLE
b •.
String Beans lona
Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield
Evap. Mille White !-IOUI.
Cut 6r•• n
. . NO.229
. . cans
C
full 'h,lb
package
C
. . tall
. . cans
C
15
25
Whi·e the suppl-y last.-Sa.,e 80 ·on this special!
I 'tf:"':;'~ Relish Dish
I GoldMedal Blsqulcle
Cbr.Jmium
larq. (1111:'
•
•
Tt1t~1 Regula
,
25C} 5
Both For
33c
Pric.! 5 Be
Oc
i
I
,
The annual meeting of the Swarthmore
: Business Association followed a dinner at
: the Strath Haven Inn on Wednesday eve-I
1ning. The following officers wcre elected
for the coming year: President, Howard
SANITARY SYSTEM
i R. Green; vice-presidenl, Charles Russell;
: Secretary, Charles Grier, and treasurer,
,.L_____.F_I_._._lh_I_._A_._lta_t_'O_·_·_ _~;.-. .·.;'1 . N. \Valter Suplee.
will call to show you
The "New ChieP' 1935 Model
.1
Whole M-llie Bread
Raisin Buns
Gra.d2o-Dz.H.ed
mother's wrap'd loaF
pk. 01.2 IOc
I0 C
.ce"e~.g Lettuce C,;sp hea~ 5 c
Business Assoc. Elects Officers
CLARENCE
H. WHITE
803 Glen Terrace. Chester
AIR _WAY
Founder's Sale I
What Founder's Week Means to You!
January Work Reviewed at Meet.
ing Oft Thunday, Februuy 14
COUGHS and
COL 0 S are
.
I
I
e
Beans
SI ring
.;,1~T
Fresh
Forida.
2 .·5C
III
Atlantic 6- Pacific ~~ ..~
OBice-3ZaJ
Ph.la .•
p~
21.,.
..
__
_n" Zlrd'
sw·.. DTHMOREAJI
THE
tl'~--:""",,,""'===;;:"""~~::;:;:;=::;:;::::-=;::;;;--;:---;-;;i:;::;:-;;~-=-=~~::ii:':~~nu:=:-~:;-~~;:~~~~iis"-;;U;it~-G~~-r:-:::::-:-~---~--:-:~='=~-l8gfa~n;-;Scen5;;;'e';;-"LY
F. Swinnertcm; "Wood:10f
. "l'~"T-ifN"E'-ug-'
"
'
N
E""
H:.I.I:"Cf.'::'LOOI>b--'-eiJNlIINewa:' one section of which is called the George
'" .' 0, Swarthmore
... ~ High~
Washington Forest. One dollar, ~~d,1t balf
carving' as a Hobby" by H. Faulkner;
'
,'
School has lost one will
plant and care
for IA tree n t",,1S
"
'
I
".
"Half-mile Down" by W. Beebe; "Queen
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, .1935
' FIFfH OF $500 GO'AL
a.nIJ ,\\'on two basketball games .in tlie last forest. The planting Qf ten trees entiUes
Elizabeth" by J. E. Neale; "Last Days of
two weeks.
the donor to have the group ramed (or
Shylock" by L. Lewi!ohn; "Human Ex.:
I
Lansdowne again took the winning band him. It is hoped that Swart,bmore mjlY
ploitation'l by N. 'Thomas; "Finger Paint':
.. - th G d' C d tin... Sec. in the second' game pll)yed WIt. h t hem. by have a section 1R
,
• t,h'IS f ores.
t
ing" by R. Shaw,' "While Rome Burns'~
.KIlO er
ra e on uc • •
a score of 28-20. ,Glen-Nor and SprlngAll who are interested in' knowing of
by A. Woollcott; "Turkestan Reunion" by
ond Ice CreamEnSaie This
field were not quite so' 'lucky. The former the latest developments in this work of
E. Lattimore; "My Own Story'" by
Week- d
being crushed 28-21 and the latter 3.-20. reconstruction are cordially invited to atDressler; "Roman Spring" by W. Chandler';
On Thursday morning of last week the
In t he L an sd ownc
8a
e
"
,
.
"Little Era in Old Russia" by I, Skaria:
'
m the home tend.
bo"s' and girls of the sixth grade of the towners were behind by onl)' one p o i n t .
tina; "Secret of Victorious Ljving" by'
' Ru-tgers Avenue School gave two original but when. the final gunwas-shot they were
H. E. }o'osdick; "Ritual of Parliamentary
pla "s, dl'rectl'ng them, and planning and on t e tal, en 0 a arge score...
I
h i,JC
d f I
e'
Law" by E. McKilvie; "Story of America"
m"k',ng
~ the costumes themselves. Mrs. ..• PoweII R'
hards~ led the scormg . ID the
"
by H. VanLoon,' "StorIes of the Greai
McDowell's
contribution was a treat in 1im;t ha If 0 f th e GIen-.N or ga me making two
I'~
..
J'
O""ras"
by E. Newman " ,"BIS'mark" by E.
th~ form, of moving pictures.t.;:,The children field shots, howe~er, as t~e.,second h~1f
Ludwig, and "Architecture of the Uni~
of, other grades wore the audfence, having rolled aro~nd ~har!~s, ~nnlS fJash~d WIth
verse" by W. F: G. Swaim.
(Continued trom Page 1)
New books in the Juvenile ,Department
paip an admission fee of tcn cents. The three goaf\;-:which- aJdef{.Jn cfnchmg the
of the Library are: "The Boys and Sally'?
. me in so fast that door tenders game. By winning this game the .garnet
,(as they explained) quintet is now in second
10 the drop considerabl)!:, only 49 were present,
by R. B. Knox; "Polly ,Who Did as
"ro be sure ':it was tr!le," and fouyd the league. Tbe
,WO?, ,theIr game 8 of them new registrants and 30 received
Was Told" by M. Baker;
the Toy'
management and counting of 'such small, 20-19.
examinations by clinic physicians.
Mule" by La Rue; "Wolf King" by J~
treasures (colo!;) a little difficult. This w~, Springfield a,rrlve~ very conhfid!!nt b udt
"A new baby scales for the Ridley Park
Lippincott; "Hundr2d Trips. to ,Story
t
a volun'taiy iiroit oli IJie cllildreD'S part' this wa~ soon ,taken o~t. , T ey star e Center, donated by the Ridley Park
BING CROSBJ
Land" by M. Bonner; "Mystery Tales" by
t present a' program for the "Tot Lot's" strong m the first penod but between Woman's Club through our Health Chair• ..
.
.. E. Smith; "Magic Walking 'Stick" by J,
t 3a Here" M;, Heart. Buchan; "FiSherman 28" by J. Calvin;
,(, -.,;' •" ,
,
Richards
Te,d Cook, they
man, Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, has greatly head. the
On \V~driesddymorning the Colleg&'Ave~ SOO? thscouragesl· The' first game WIth delighted all, especially the nurses,' who pla;,ibll ~~o;:~ TS::::;' at the "Yann and His Island" byE. Braun;
nu~ School',t; fQurth grade made domestil; Spul'l~~eldl the. Swarthmoreans were nosed have carried the heavy trunk scales each
: "Rudi of the Toll Gate" by H. Hill;
h~ory fqr ' tJUs' same project by, baking out -~y one .polJ!t.
month for so long.
=;=============-=-===.::, ,"Hea'rt of' a Dog" by A. Terhune; "No
218 dozen cookies, for which they 'bad .,
,
•
"A compliment was paid to our child
90 New Books at Library
by E. Stern; "Maple Sugar
orders, Forty strong, they worked,
health clinic program through the visit to
. Time" by P. Pitkin; "Road to Carolina"
fuJly and' industriously, with results that•
our office of Mrs. Phalen, a Board memo:
The following books were recently added' by M. Allen;
Gordon" by G.
cauSe the "Tot Lot" fund to soar rapidly.
ber of the' Wayne Neighborhood League. to the Swarthmore Public Library:i Crownfield; "Bee" by Anatole France;
Mr. Fleisher, the ..sponsor of this campaign,
"
,
: She asked if our health center work might "Heaven's My Destination" by Wilder;1 "Gold-laced Coat"~by H. Orton; "San~nl's
ret:eives t~e SWARTHMOREAN weekly and
'
, soon, be observed, by herself and others, "Melissa Starke" by A.' Andrews; "Loaded, Cellar'; by F., H,ess; "Young Douglas" by
will certainly be convinced ?f the childre~'s '~II
f Lif in New Guinea in: from the League. 'They are interested Stick" by N. Jacob; "World W~Dt Mad" ']. Nolan; "Kathy" by J. Bacon; "Lucinda"
ip
work for future SOCJa) ,e s
at College Friday
especially in health center management; by J. Brophy; "Better Think Twice About, by M. Hunt; "Little House' on Wheels" by
upbulldmg.
E"
records and volunteer transportation.
It" by L. PirandeJlo; "American Family"; M. Hays;
Teapot" by A. Dalgleish;
On Fr.bruary 23 and 24 the Second Ice
venmg
"In January, more time was spent by, by F. Baldwin; "Po:son for One" by, J.! "Scamper" by A. DaJl; "Rob Roy, the
Cream Week-End will be ob.setve(Jand this
Marga;ef Mead, well-known writer. the Morton School Nurse. Besides the' Rhode;
in November" by ].
Frontier Twins" by C. Skinner; "Trigger
time by the fifth grade of the Rutgers Ave- traveler and assistant curator of ethnology usual calls to children who were absent son; "Spy Paramount" by Oppenheim;~ John's Son" by Robinson; '-'Lending Ma~"
nue SchooI'. 'The ;same rules will be applied at the American Museum of Natural His": from school several days, mlny visits were "Week-end" by P. Stong; "Sounding Har'! by E. White i "Carmen, Silent Pardner" 'tiy
as were used ·last week, no orders being tory, gave a complete picture of Arapes~ made to parents, of first grade children bors" by E. Mercein; "Mary Peters" by M:C. ~ahmann; "Gold Dllst" ~Y J. Schu~tZ;
received after Thursday.
family life in a talk last Friday evening iii found by a rece,nt medical examination
chase;, "The Terrace" by 1.. A. Kent; "Cowboy Tommy's Round-Up" by S. TouOn the H~n~ ~oJJ this week 'are: Lars the Friends' MeelingH~use., Miss Mea~ have remediable defects and to parents o( "Summer Leaves" by D. MacKail; "Ship"; sey, and "Big Wharf" by M. Filler.
'
Sqderberg;manQDctte.show, 50 cents; G~r-, was introduced by Dr. Robert MacLeod. some of thechild~en who had lost weight; mates" by I. H. Ca:ter; "Plowing on Sun-'I
'
,
die, Douglas, s~ovehng, 35 ,~ents; GIrl head of the psychology depa~ment o~
"Eight children and three adults were day" by S, North; "One Stayed at WeI...
•
Scouts, Troop No. 16 (from t~e~r treasury), Swar,thmore College, under whose auspic~ referred to various clinics during thd came" by Lovelace; "Secret Sentenc~" by Dr. J. Russell Smith,at FonUn
$3.00; George Earnshaw, PatrlcJa Scott, and the lecture, was presented. '
month. Three of the children were trans~ V. Baum i ,"Gay Life" by D~lafie.ld ~
Betsy McReynolds, for editing
In,startin'g, her lecture" Miss ¥.ead;
ported to the Kiwanis Clinic, Chester, for. "Folded ,Hills" by S. E. White; "Grim
Dr. J. R,ussell S, mit, It, of 'S.wartbmore,
Gossip,l with colored cartoon, 2 cents per ,th' at she would cnfine he""',If to the' Arapesli eve examinations. We also heard of the J
"b H B'
. "Proud Serv'ant"
.
cO,py-16 cents; Sixth Grade Ice Cream group of New GUI·nea.·'
SI'nce'
prJ'm'
itive'
excellent'
results
obtained
for
one
of
our
M
I
'
"Th'
M
'
D'"
b
'
S
'
.......
ourney
y . lmey"
,,
; Professor o'f Economic Geo,'graph,Y, at
t>y
. "Woqlen
rWIn;
ree Work"
en, by
I!! R ...
y : Is
Columbla
UniverSity" will Authority,
speak ori"Wbat
Week.-End ,Sale (20
per ,quart profit peoples have only one thing in commonj school girls by the School of Optometry I l).IilJen;
Must
the Tennessee
Anycon, tnbuted by, Mr. MIchael, o.f, the ,College, lack, of a written ,Ian, ~ua"..et,,:,t.he speaker" PhiladelphIa, where eye muscle exercise~ d' t
"0 k I I d" by V SackVllle
PtJarmacy), $4.2C (Robert ~alr seiling' tW9 stated- it would':be~lietttr·"to:
talk ahou~ were given.
'
I 109 on;
'D h'
M'
"b "J
L'lIy'i way' ""
r
Q
ar Bs an
at the Chester Citizens' Forum' in
quarts;
Dween L'109Ie, two; DorIS
S R d ,ea!
h R 10" b IDor
S Y yng .ea"n
JasminA
'
. L'ac key, one' particular, p e o p l e . ,!" "Miss Lois Bausman, one of our staff;JI '.,N'est:'
1"
,; the Y. W. C. A. Buildi~g, Seve~,th and
five,
and David Gi Icreest, fi)
ve; F ourt h "'Miss Mead told of the relationship be.; attended the conference at the Red Cro , , 0 "e t eM
•
oseA
.yY
,', oud , S •I th '1 I Sproul "Street.s, _ Ch, e,s,te, r, 'next Thursday
. $17.12 ( h elI
. own tween the people and'their
"
, Headquarters in Philadelphia. As a former Mayflower
Farm ~y,,:
rDlm;
,o~ ,~r 81ofs Us:~ !,liSI!,t,
28" at
8.15free
o'clock.
Grade Sale
educational
by H.
Morrow,
public fe6ruary
is invited-to
these
public The
lecbaking, at. 1.0 cents
David tem,
her addrfss by
teacher of nursing technique in a hospital by E. Poole; "Great Mr. KnIght by. J? tures and forums.
. ", ,,:
3hewas especially interested in the demon'; Whipple; "Venetian Masque" by Sabahm; =="=='=='=_=========;;;:===
Torrey selling and, dehvenng -4Z dozen, :ng questions;"
This m;!kes a total of $2~.33 to be added ,She said that the religion of the Ar~pes~ 5tration of 'Communicable Disease Tech~ "Doree" by' F. a. Lee; "Cold Jotirney" by
"
to the "Tot Lot" fund thIS week.
\vas very'slight:' IITheir life is-a life of
:iique in the Home' ably given by
G. Stone: "Brinkley Manor" by P. G;
LITTLE, JR.
On Wednesday last, the c~ntents ..of the, living/, And 'ended 'by explainIng the cul~ Abby Choate, the Instructress of Nur
Wodehouse; "Bright Mex:co" by T. Bar~
children's banks were collected by, Mrs. system, .chap!!ronage, 'and
of
the Municipal
for Conta,iou rett; "Sunshhie Preferred" by M; Ellis i
RADIO SERVICE
c, F. Noyes and Mrs. Charles D~ Mitchell., marriage.
" , : ::
1 Disea&c&, Philadelphia, and in the ques, "Pigs in Clover" by F. Hart; "Book of
A report wili be made next week con,
tioning by district, nurses which followedl Talbot" by V. Clifton; "Peacock Alley" bY,
cerning these.
,.
Award
Miss
since presented an eX1 McCarthj.; "Is'rafel" by H. Allen; "Gcori
Swarthmore boys and girls, the trend
1
:ellent report upon this meeting at ou
Swarthmore 283·J
. ,The pupils in, the Senior High Schoo an~ Staff Education Conference. A meeting 0
is upward-$83:26.
the'seventh itade art classes competed hi
,
----R Exa • d f' Lif S ·
the' Legion' Poster Contest recently' held! the public health and school nurses 0
'emme or
e avmg The purpose of the contest, was t~ develon, Delaware County was attended by th
Miss Betty Bonsall, a senior at the Col.. 3upervising Nurse, Miss Charlotte Eaton
lege of Wooster, is one of the grc:'up taking original poster d~signs advertising' thl
Community Ball. The best' of the poster 1S was the annual meeting of the Visitin
the Red Cross Life Saving Examiners'
were to be displayed in the Village. ACte Nurse Association of Eastern Delawar
tests in the cQllege pool this wee~.,
~ardul consideration the committee selecte County, at which Mr. Charles Kurtzhal
The examination will be given to two
of the Delaware County Tu~erculosis AS~
groups, one' of fourteen senior swimmers the fo:lowing as winne{s 0 f t he contestt
Senior Division-First Prize; Lydia Lodge; sociation, was the prinCipal speaker. Hi
and the other twenty-eight examiners who
Second Prize, Alice Nickerson; Third Priz~, lubj!)ct, 'Some Health Proh:ems of Delar
are taking the required re-examination.
Margaret Mellon; Fourth Prize, Rutf. ware Coul\ty' proved to be both a timel
Miss Bonsall is in the examiner group.
·
M arl'
r and interesting one to health workers an
Schwartz
; Honorable M entJOn,
She is the daughter of R.:v. and Mrs.
Hitchcock,
Lydia
~ewis and Nora Thoma!'!. hoard members as wel!."
!.
To Assure Pr,?mpt Delivery We Have Added Another Truck to Our
E. H. Bonsall, of Cornell Avenue, Swarth•
I
more, and is major in the department of In the Seventh Grade Division, First Placi'
Flep.t of Trucks-'-Free Delivery to Swarthmore aad Viduity
history.
went
to
Alice
Craemer,
Second
to
Gertrud
Schobinger, Third to Jack Corse an
M~
E RpOI't'S'
0
' or,'k
n· anuary" W
M·ISS alO'D'
::'i~;i.e~a ~~emselves"
I
b~l1efit.,
~~ptain.
~'Zip,
an~
w~r(!
c:u
DR JJm
Ul'AD LECTORES ,
ON PRIMITIVE FAMILY
<
~heer-
since~it~
plac~
rc~n'es
lhl!i~:,
Slirren~er"
T~Ik'
Mi~
"N~w
"~Iue'
John~
I
t~
T~t Town.,~,
,-j~atherine
sai~
c~nts
i~
AI~
V~JJey
I
orcoof"~S,
~
~r ~ozen),
sys~
answer~
~
anftondu~ed
a~~nce
.On~,
th~
inter~l~
Poster,P~izes
M~'
RALPH
~ospital
-.- -
Bausma~ ~as
"
,
r
'
1
Honorable Mention to Fred Simmons.
The committee of judges included Miss
Claudia Hancock, Mr: Louis W. Wh'eelock
and Mr. Frank R. Morey.
WATCH FORAN
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
•
RecoDl~tiOI\
On Jewish
CONCERNING YOUR
SPRING SUIT AND
TOPCOAT
HARRIS & CO.
11 PARK AVENUE
Moving pictures of the Jewish Reconstruction W,ork in 'Palestine will be shown
in the Senior Department of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 24,
from ten to eleven o'clock, by Mrs. Rose
Glider, of Philadelphia, who has recently
visited Palestine.
The, Jewish people are setting an example to the rest of the world by the way
in which they are buying their land and
lre working against tremendous odds ~o
make it fertile. Irrigation projects, factories, roads, hospitals, schools and universities arc being built with regard to future
needs, Americans are particularly interested in the reforesting of Mount Carmel,
M
asonHeflin
COAL
CO.
PHONE REGENT 1308
or SWARTHMORE 6
'*
.
·
.$11.00 "", .•.$11.00
,s...$11.25 ;.$9.25
p~;
.••"'_ .•.$7.75
CASH
~ I' PAID IN II DAYS • ~~ cu,1 PLAJiI " ••ANGID
•
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL ',:
MEETS NEXT FRIDAY
,
'
L.
,
:
w.V.
DIscussion Luncheon tq
Follow at Media Woman's
' "
Club
The Citizenship School of the Delaware
County Federation of Women's Clubs and
League of Women Voters will meet at ten
thirty' o;c1ock on Friday, March 1st, at
Media Women's Club, to consider Legislation in Congress, National trends, and
vital public questions of national importlnce. The subject of "Criminals and
P;troles," ,will be discussed brielly, as well
:IS the Sterilization legislation, by members
of the Federation. ' In 'response to many
-equests to the Chairman, Mrs. Hopwood
has announced that the last half hour of
the per;od, from eleven thirty to twelve, I
will be given over to the discussion of
::urrent State legislation and questions of
State importance. The School is rapidly
resolving itself into a enthusiastic Open
Forum group where various points of view
are brought out by the members. The
matter of a woman from Delaware County ~
as a member of the Constitutional conven-I
tion, should there be one, has been widely
discussed by this group and it is inclined
to take active steps to that end when the
time comes.
Following the School at twelve thirty in
the Media Women's Club the Delaware
County League of ,Women Voters will hold
its regular Discussion Luncheon. Mrs.
pomer K. EmmQns, Chairman of the Depa,-tmen,t Qf Government and Its Operation,
will present a speaker on "Current Legislation and propoSed Ch8Jlges in the State
Constitulion."
L~ncheon
reservations
should be &ent to Mrs. George Linn, Bowling G~n, lrIedia, not later than Wednesday, February 27th .
Milk-Fed Roasting Chicken,s
C~pon-Style L~rge Fowl
Fresh Killed Ca.ves' Liver
R"mp or Butcher Roa$t
Rib Lam~ Chop.
29c lb.
29c lb.
49c lb.,
29c'lb.
22~ lb.
15c lb.
19c lb.
19c lb.
Shoql~e~~Pork (No ~lade)
Veal Cutlet Roast
R,,~ps Veal
We always carry a full line of Fresh Sweetbreads, Calf
Livers, Calf Brains and the finest Native Steer Fillets at very
low prices. Give us a trial.
FRESH
WHITE
,EVERY ONE'
EGGS
COFFEE
DELiCIOUS
IN VACUUM
PACKED TIN~
BORDEN'S CREAMERY
~
Butter
PURE
lb.
2-1b. jar, 23c
fL\RTlNG'S PURE
Gra~ ~~ _~.Ib.
t,
25c lb.
GRANULATED
jar, 22c
to·lb. bag, 47c
Sugar
STRAWB~RJtY
Preserves
39c doz.
,GU~TEED
LARGE MEATY
3 Ibs., ~
Pnanes
Crax
DELICIOUS BUT.TER WAF~
_ .:;
,I
a
~
•
u ..
S
Orden Taken Vatit 9.30 P. ~. Tharacla,. aacI' Frida;,
,
MOndDJr ~Y~
..for- EarJ,.
..
...
.~
L_
Sh~
The Swarthmorean, 1935-02
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1935-02
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1935 FEBRUARY.pdf