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,.
---
TH);
VOL
vo.,
q
N~.
t:
23
.10 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 7, 1935
a
r
.3
ISIXTY.EIGHT GRADCOUNCIL ADVISES MANY O~~~MEMORIAL ENTRIES RUNNING CLOSE IN
MORE ARRESTS OU~::YM~~en:;~~ !r~p;:~Ya~ SUMMER. ADVENTURE CONTEST UATEATWGHSCHOOL
•
Borough wW'allce Broken Save
Taxpayers $116.72 by RecommendatioDs on Policy
Council, at its regular meeting Wednesday evening, passed a motion requesting
the Burg~ John H. Pitman, to have the
police force enforce the traffic laws more
strictly. It has been the policy to give
warnings but the traffic violations have
been steadily increasing until the members
of Council felt that more arrests should be
made to put a stop to these flagrant violations.
A recommendation of the borough insurance brokers presented by Peter E. Told
on the renewal of a policy will save the
borough $116.72. Harry L. Miller, chairman of the Finance Committee, moved this
policy .be accepted.
After considerable discussion the seeretary was requeste~ to write Mrs. Clara L.
Taylor that her requests for additional
exoneration amounting to $83.98 on 1933
taxes would not be allowed, also her claims
for postage and expenses amounting to
about $200 were refused.
Ordinance No. 371, amending Ordinance
No. 275, reducing building permit fees for
buildings or alterations under $500 jUld for
~ts of builders in the higher lJrackets,
was passed.
The borough auditors' report was read
and the recommendations discussed. It
was decided to 'set up an imprest fund
of $600 subject to withdra'YJls for expeoses' b)' the ~retary to taJte the place
of the highway, incidental apd janitor accounts. Council IilsO suggested to the
library board that the t,rea.sui"er of the
board be bonded in ~rdance with the'
recoDllDeJUtations of tJlI auditors.
Let~ from MrJ, F. F. Barber and
Samuel Clyde supesting the placing of
more warning a,.d stop signs in the borougb, w~ read ,~d referred to the publlc
aJinual exercises last Thursday moming at
Borough Hall and attended the address
given by the Reverend Dr. Morton S.
Enslin, of the Crozer Theological Seminary, in the Methodist Church following
the parade.
Girl and Boy Scouts, Cubs and school
children, with their leaders, participated in
the parade in full regalia and nearly perfect troop attendance.
The Temple Band of Chester, supplied
stirring music and many patriotic young
citizens joined the marching ranks.
Before the parade the services of the
day were op:med with appropriate exercises
at the monument at Borough Hall, with
the Reverend Thomas A. Meryweailier,
Chaplain of the Harold Ainsworth Post,
American Legion, giving the invocation.
Upon arriving at the grave of Charles
Seymour, past commander of the local
Post, the Reverend Thomas A. Meryweather gave the colloquy and Charles Seymour, the son, placed a wreath upon his
father's grave.
At 11 o'clock, upon the return of the
parade from the cemeterY, and following
the singing of "America," Dr. Enslin was
introduced by Frank R. Morey and made
a very interesting and pertinent address,
.
t n'bu t e t 0 th e Iat ever
Oli' W end eII
pay10g
H o1mes an d J ane Addams. F 0 IIoWIng
. D r.
Enslin's talk, Mr. Morey had the scouts
give the Salute to the Flag and then called
upon Dr. John EUery Tuttle, pastor of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church; who
closed the program with an appropriate
and touching benediction.
•
DR. \VILLIAM LHULL
SPEAKS TO WI L
••
Other Local Speakers at Swath...
more BI'IUlCb'. Last Meetina
of S.101I
•
'.
Well, boys and girls, the list of prizes in
the SWARTHHMOREAN'S Annual Summer
Advent~r~ Opportunity is now. complete.
In addition to the dandy bicycle and
numerous other articles being given by the
SWARTHMOREAN and now on display in the
office window, there has joined the array
a nice bright yellow polo shirt from Buchner's Toggery Shop, to be awarded to the
person turning in the most vote coupons
from that store . . . and the American
Store has offered a choice of an electric
bicycle light or a flashlight to the one
handing in the largest number of American
Store votes.
The prize offered by the A. & P. Store
has been chosen, but is to remain a mystery until after the close of the contest
when it will be announced.
This week more and more names have
been entered in the contest and the children of the Borough have been working
hard, consequently the list showing the
rating of each entry has greatly changed
since last week.
Let's make it undergo an even more
decided change next week by boosting our
favorite with the votes we get with each
$1.00 purchase in every store advertising
in the SWARTHMOREAN. Remember, the
SWARTHYOREAN also gives votes wh en subf IIowmg
.
scriptions are paid, so read the o
list and let us see what you can do to
change it by next week.
List of Entries
Grace Brewster ................
Norma Hauger ................
Jimmie Kauffman .......... "...
Jack Corse ....................
Charles Gillespie ................
Page Bullock .............. , .. .
Alice Craemer .................
Bill Harvey :..................
Lois W. Gray ..................
Neal Durboraw .................
Kaihleen Scott .. ::: ........... i.·..
Barbara Brown ............. :'...
Jean Flaherty .................
Bobby Reed ...................
Alban S. Eavenson .............
Buddy Whitecar ...............
Betty Jane Abernatby ..........
Daniel Kirk ...................
Margy MacMillan ..............
Eddie Grant ......... ... . . .. . . . .
Ann J. Perkins ................
Phyllis Simpson ................
Mary Christine Stericker ........
Robert Kerr ...................
Andy Robinson .................
Stephen Smith .................
Mary Garrett ................. :
Marian Bernard ......... " . . . . .
Jimmy Johnstone .... ".........
Ned Rutherford ...............
Nancy Hoot ...................
Print Manning, Jr. ............
Jean Evans....................
George L. Armitage, 3rd .. "......
David Gilcreest ................
Ned Rutherford ......... "......
Peter Miller ...................
Bob White "...................
Teddy Adams ........ "........
John Bair ..... " . . . . .. . .. .. . ...
Jimmy Bogardus ...............
William Allen Brown, 3rd.. .. . . ..
Gordy D ouglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J'1m Dry den ...................
Buddy Eaton ..................
Buddy Fries ............. ".....
Guenther Froebel, Jr............
Molly Harper ~.................
Clarence ~an ...............
37,800 Elizabeth Evans ...... ".........
27,500 Francis Evans .................
15,900 Betty Littlefield ..... ~.........
15,800 I Bobby Longwell ...............
15,500 1LouiSe Paulson .................
12,400 Tommy Randall ............. ,..
10,000 Bob Storm ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8,300 Jean Storrs ,...................
7,700 Bob· Thorpe \..................
6,400 "Dave" Unman ........ :.........
6,2pcl i'Pete" Ullman ...........'.. '.' . .. . .
6,100 Bobby W~ltz ....... , ..... :......
~ ~'.':'-.<'-'~ ~~~~w:;fseeti~~;l~ ~~l~~~~..::::: ~:.: :.:-::: ::';;:' ; ;~J'::.:~~~:
.wit)r..cnnlmittfti:fm: . . .
::;: :-:.- :": :~~:.~::'<
eo... DR. HUU
.c
5,000
~900
4,800
3,900
3,600
3,600
3,100
2,800
2,500
2,200
2,100
1,800
1,700
1,700
1,500
1,400
1,400
1,400
1,100
1,000
900
800
800
700
600
600
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
Fifty-first Annual CommenceDlent
Exercises Held in School Audit·
Last Ev •
onum
emng
The forty-first annual commencement of
the Swarthmore High School was held in
the high school auditorium Thursday, June
6, at 8 P. M. The program opened with
a unison reading of a biblical selection by
the members of the class, the selection
being Proverbs Ill: 13-27. A chorus consisting of the members of the class sang
"I Love Life," by Mana-Zucca.
The theme of .the student part of the
program centered about worthy recreational
interests. Various students discussed their
hobbies and displayed their abilities as
indicated in the following program: "Recreational Interests," by Delia Marshall;
"Ornithology," by Samuel Cresson; "Beekeeping," by Edmund Jones; "Amateur
Radio," by Richard Sanford, and "Poetry,"
by Betty Passmore. Carol Harris, accompanied by Stewart Thorn, played a piano
solo, Mendelssohn'S "First Concerto in G
Minor." Frederick Haseltine sang two
baritone solos, "Sailor Men" and "Invictus,"
and Stewart Thorn played a piano solo,
"Etude Heroique," by Leschetizky.
. was announced
The year boo k dedication
.
d ediby John Wickham, th e b 00k bC1Dg
cated to Miss Ann Larkin, who is finishing
her thirtieth year of teaching i!l.the Swarthmore High School. William Cr&emer, president of the Home and School Associatio~,
announced the winners of the Home and
School Association awards, both the gold
medal and the scholarship being· awarded
to Stewart Thorn. The Phi ~eta Kappa
award, consisting of a copy of "What I
Like in Poetry," compiled by William
Lyon Phelps, was awarded to Edmund
Jones, the presentation being made by Dean
Robert C. Disque.
ScIiolarships and. award!· were lUUlounced
by Frank R. Morey, Supervising PriDdpal
.o~ S~arthmore Schools, .~. ~.~~""".~7t~~~~'.,:.
.Lm~ Orchestra S~o_ .'(. , .•...:,
. ,.
'.
SOOt
500
500
~
,i'.,;)'
~J:iu~i.Yf!"~i~": ~~~:.-.:--'
League, Dr. William I. Hull ,;poke of his
.>
' . .
Scholarship, B~y Cleaves; 'alternates,
AWARD
MRS. MELICK personal recollections and contacts with Re.ideilt Graef.... at
COMPnt'~
Lydia May Lodge and Francis Voster!. ~
Miss Jane Addams. She visited Swarth-·
. .
ILIAl
scholarship to Wasbington and Lee UmFive Swarth....... were graduatedfnm..
't was won by John Wickham The
Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, of the Strath more College in 1894, just after her ret~
Haven Inn, Swarthmore, prominent club from London, where she had been par- Swarthmore College on Monday. They
~:e~ Memorial Prize in Germa~ was
Emma Michael, A.B.; EHzabef:h
.'
awarded to Charlotte Lohner. The fol.
'W0tIl1Ul of the county, was presented with ticularly influenced by the social service were:
. . . . . '.'
lowing $5.00 awards were made: Library
the service award of the Delaware .county works there. At that time Dr. Hull drove Soule, A.B.; Elizabeth Chaney, A.B.; Lydia
Soroptimist Club on Tuesday evening, at into Philadelphia by horse and buggy to Ba1Iard, A.B., and Herbert ~Wj ~.s. F_ 'of .Three. Volumes on Association Award in English, Delia MarSwarthmoJ:,e to Be PUblished
shall' American Legion Award in Social
the final meeting of the season, held at bring her out here to speak. She ~ad a MIas Ballard was graduated Wlth high
Thia. SUIIUDeI'
Stuclles, Francis Vosters; Women's Clul»
''Three Trees Inn," Drexel Park. A hand- radiant personality and probably did more honors and Miss Chaney with "ooors.
some silver plaque, mounted on walnut to make social service work a success than
Award in French and Latin, Delia MarMary LyoD omm~cetaeDt
Dr. William I. Hull, of Walnut Lane, shall; Business Men's Ass!>ciation Award
and suitably inscribed, was handed to Mrs. anyone else. . Many entertaining episodes
The twenty-seeon!\ commencement exer- professor of history at Swarthmore Col- in Mathematics, Stewart nom, and PlayMelick by the president of the Soroptimist of her life were recalled by Dr. Hull, as
Club, Mrs. Josephine L. Reed Hopwood. well as some of the high lights of her cises of the Mary Lyon School and of lege since 1892, has written a "HIstory of ers Club Award in Dramatics, Fl'ederick
A large basket of flowers, the gift of the ardent work for peace, especially during Wildcliff Junior CoDege, Swarthmore, Pa., Swarthmore College, 1850-1935" in three- Haseltine.
were held on Wednesday evening in the volumes.
Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, president of the
first president of the club, Mrs. Helen the war in the face of bitter criticism.
Mrs. Harold E. B. Speight gave a very Miller Crist Auditorium. Allen VanderThe University of Pennsylv.- Press, of School Boald, presented diplomas to the
Ransberger, to the winner, was also pregraphic description of the RO\lnd-the- hoeff Heely, headmaster of the Lawrence- which Phelps Soule, of Park Avenue, following graduates:
sented.
Peace Broadcast. Viscount Cecil, in ville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., delivered Swarthmore, is manager, has contracted to
Lawrence E. Barry, Jr., Virginia Isabel
World
Mrs. Melick has been a resident of the
speaking
from
London,
reported
that
of
the
address.
publish
the
book.
It
will
be
under
the
Beagle,
Robert S. Bird, Lee Blundin, Dorcounty for the past thirty-three years, and
The list of graduates of the Mary Lyon personal direction of Mr. Soule.
othea Alice Brown, Rohert Bennett Byerly,
has 'been identified with various women's the 7,250,000 citizens canvassed to date in
The firsi volume, treating the years. 1850 Thomas Surrette Clay, Elisabeth Gould
organizations, as well as many county-wide the British Isles,97 per cent favor contin~- School included the following Swarthmore
ance
of
the
League
of
Nations,
and
ov~r
girls:
Janet
M.
James
and
Doreen
Mituntil
1869, covering the origin, founding, Cleaves, Theodore F. Cook, Samuel Lukens
projects, during that time. She is a mem90
per
cent
desire
reduction
of
armaments
chell.
Doris
Sagendorph
of
Rose
Valley
building
and opening of the college, has Cresson, Jane Dutton Darlington, Alberic
ber and former president of the Woman's
oppose
their
manufacture
and
sale
for
graduated.
from
Wildcliff.
been
completed
and will be published dur- de Laet, Charlotte de Moll, Howard James
and
Club of Media, where she resided for many
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Given ing this coming summer. It is planned Dingle, Jr., Robert Effingham Dolman,
years, and wa.c; president of the Delaware profit. .
Mrs. Frances Harper told of the' tea at
To-:....u t
to have it ready for delivery at the open- Georg Mallison Ewing, Marcia Gould GarCounty Federation from 1929 to 1933.
uaas
ing of the college in September. This first rett, William Bowles Gittens, Robert
the White House and related some amusAfter presenting the award, Mrs. Hop- ing experienceS in the Roosevelt househol~.
A. A. Milne's delightful comedy, "Mr. part of the history contains 475 pages and Grabam Griffin, Barbara Gross, Da"id
wood pronounced Mrs. Melick an honMrs. Waldo Fisher spoke of the Tribute Pim Passes By," is to be ~ven tonight at 89 illustrations.
Arthur Hannum, Allen Will Harris, Carorary member of .the club.
The illustrations are very rare, being of otyn Atkinson Harris, Frederick Pilgram
Dinner to Jane Addams in celebration of I the Players Club House in Swarthmore
her seventy-fifth birthday. She empha- for the benefit of the· ~omen's Interna- the earliest times of the college.
llaseltine, Vernon Henderson, Elizabeth
sized Secretary of Interior Ickes' speech tional League.
The book is bRSed. on documentary and Throckmorton Johnson, Edmund Jones,
Proposed Swarthmore Projects and Miss Addams' humorous as well as Some ~f this community's fa~orite. play- printed materials which are scattered· far Helen Pa,lmer Jones, Lydia May Lodge,
challenaing response to the tributes.
ers are 10 the cast: Mr. p~~ will ~e and Wl'de, in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Virainia Ethelyn Lockwood, Charlotte
Delaware County projects totalling $7,-..,h I d b H b rt Walt
OliVia Martin
-.,,Mrs. Patrick Malin reported upon t e p aye
y er. e o n ,
. New ·York.
: Emily Marie Lohner, Hugh John Lumsden,
653,324 in estimated cost are dependent
k f th b Isab II P
G rg Martin by Wil
licies and the legislative wor 0
e y e e nce, eo e
The seeond volume cavenn.,. th- period Doris Anne MacIntyre, Delia Page Marupon the passage of legislation pending in PO
h
li
P .
D' ah b C nsuelo '''''urdock
'
'-"
.
National
W.
I.
L.
She
urged
t
at
peace
am
nce,
10
y
0
, 1869-1902, according to pl.. n"~ ~n '-- pub- shall, Margaret Louise M. ellen, Betty Irene
the General Assembly, enabling the county
.
B' b N
d B 0 Anne by Estelle
---. WUI ""
upon J nan
.
lished by commencement at th.' college m' Michael, Betty Lou Mitchell, Ruth Murto participate·in the Federal Work Relief advocates commend newspaper editors
.
d yL dorwoo
M rti' acbyn,Laura Rosenthal
rell, Martha Pownall Orr,. Elizabeth
peace articles appearing in thar papers so ar en, a y a n · 1936.
Fund, the State Planning Board announced
d
M t f th
t h e been members of
recently.
that they may know that their rea ers are
os 0
e cas av
The third volume (1902 untll the pres- Broomell Pass~ore, ~ary Tob~ Pecke~interested in news upon that subject. She the Hedgerow Players and have played ent) is to be published by the 1937 com- man, James Wilson Pierce, Leslie du BOlS
The list of projects submitted for also reported that the Woodrow Wilson these same parts there.
mencement
Polk, Elizabeth E. Price, Paul Murray
Swarthmore in the National Inventory of F
dation had a·warded the National
Tickets may be purchased at the b o x ·
p·tch d L dia Oli'';'' Reari ..~ Powell
oun
ly t
The many changes in the college CIlIJlPUS n
ar,
y....
.~...,
Works Projects, conducted jointly for Women's International League $3,000 in office. The play will begin prompt a and in Swarthmore Borough since 1850 Richards, Harry Taylo~ ~el, Seymour
Pennsylvania by the State Planning Board recognition of its useful work in info~ 8.30 o'clock..
are reflected in Dr. Hull's history of the Suffel ~utherfor~ Jr., William Potter R.um;:rksM~~~:~~:n :iat:~:!~ee~U~~~ "public opinion regardin,g the dangers In New Coones at Swarthmore college itself, so that It will be found in- sey, Rich~~ White Sanford, .t\.Ifred ~eorge
lows:
...,Y' the unregulated private' manufacture of . Genetic psychology, Italian, and Introduc- J tensely interesting not only to the many Sewell, Wdli~ R. ~helly, Mary Eliz~~eth
the munitions of war and in the intern a- ti'on to Religi'on are the three new COUIP! alumni of the college residing in Swarth- Snyder, Philip King Snyder, WTdlilam
Surfacing and treating streets, :f2,OOO;
d'
ch
'u'
and for the
A I
S
J h H
d
.
.
tional tra e tn su mum ons
to be offered to the student body of the more, but in addition, to other residents of pp eton tavers, 0 n
owar
ay or,
alteration and renovauo~ of BoroughtsHall, success in helping focus the influence of
. , fall DEB N
th b ugh
th
tslanding' tit ti
Jr., Stewart Thorn, Joan Hasbrouck
• to that public opinion upon the Congress of college this cOmIDg
.
r. . . ewe oro
, as e ou
lOS u on Tooker
John Arthur Tweed Francis
$750;' miscellaneous lIDprovemc:n
man and Madame Forest, both new· faculty here, about which the town has gradually Adri 'c
.. V t
J G ' White,
streets and storm sewers, $763.95, paVing. the U ..~ted States."
I! 7
hers _"11 •
th
tic psy'cbology
an orneuus os ers, r., ary
unimproved streets, $38,.,1.! c;orrecwue· Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, president of the mem ! WID glve. e gene
grown.
Keith A. Whitsit, Cynthia Gowdy WickWhen it was decided. ~n as the ~~ for ham, John Gowdy Wickham, Richard S.
steep crown on s~ts by IlUSlDg cu.rb ~d Swarthmore Branch of the W. I. L., pre- and Italian .courses ~vely.
gutter and resurfaang, $13,800; 'Wldenmg sided at the meeting, IUld Mrs. Leroy
Introduction to Religion, offered by the the Ct'Dege the preseet Swarthmore was Willits J h W
W H and Alice
1600 feet of street to increase safety, M er had charge of 'the tea.
philosophy department, will pri!selat a called Westdale ~. CODSIsted of nothing y
,on
arren
0
$5,445; installing concrete paving of street
ere
•
general introduction to religi(ln with. par- bat &elds ~ It fua house or two quite oung.
•
connecting highway routes No. 320 and
Wms in Drama Cofttest
ticular reference to the Quaker f~\h. This widely separated. .
"Indians" Score Third Wm
No. 321, $22,500; repairing sidewalks,
consideration of th~ general problems of
The publication of the first volume bas
$3,000; survey of sanitary collecting sewer 1 Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, of Harvard Ave- religion will be tonducted by seven pro- been UDde~ by a committee of the
The Swarthmore "Indians" chalked. up
system, $1,000; fireproof garage for police nUe.is ollt, ofllie two winners in the DeJa- fessors: Dr. Robert B. MacLeod, Dr. college alumni of which Percival Parrish. their third win' of the season when they
department, $2,000; beavy by-pass around ware County Drama Contest, sponsored by Brand Blansbard, Mr. John W. NasoD, Mr. 1896, is chairman. ·It Is sincerely hoped. by easily defeated the Philadelphia Lacrosse
south'~4e of bOrough, state highway No. Miss .EIizabeth Roberts. Mrs. Gilcreest's PatrickM: Malin, Dr. William I. Hull'lthis coamittee that the prOC«ds from the Club to the tune of 11-3. The game was
320, $250,000 ; total for Borough,. $339,- winning manuscript was entitled "The Dr. Jesse H. Holmes and Dean Harold E. sale of the first volume will finance the played in the "Indians'" box at Swarth775,95.
Story of. the Chtis~as Caro1."
B. Speight..
pubHcation of the second..
.
more on Wednesday evening.
TO
•
COLLE··
.; GE HISTORY
C
•
•
.1_..
.-
I
.
.
11IE SWARTHMOREAN
Isabelle Ryan To Be l\
Marn'ed He're Next Week
a~rd,,,,B".ord.n, of Park Avenue, and H.
son of Mr. and MIS. Jobn A. W'lTQot
Cboster, will be performed by tbe ree·
Rev. Fry, in the pa....nage of tbe
Baptist Church, Chester, at
tomorrow evening, Saturday, June 8.
bride will bave as her only attendtbe groom's sister, Miss Louise Ward,
JUNE 7, 1936
6TH
wbere she visited ber son·in-law and
daughter, Mr. and MI!. George P~- Lloyd,
for two weeks. On ber return trip MI!.
Brown stopped in Dayton, Ohio, for a
few days' visit with relatives.
.t;martllnmrf
Otommunity t;llop
P AGE A N
"H1.torlc DeJa.........
Dale by Cbd.Uan C. Sanderaon
JUNE 20-21.22
9 P. M.
LON G WOO D
Miss Mary Temple, of Park Avenue, is
recuperating from injuries sustained in a
Joseph Ward to Wed in "
Tickets, $1.
Reserved. ,1.50
Clarence B. Borden, brother of tbe fa II w hen ber moun t 5 hied sudd enIy w bile
Order Nowl
Chester Tomorro_
Ibolde, will be best man.
she was horseback riding last week.
Box. 491. K.ennett Square, Pa.
have
been·
received
for
the
After
a
short
motor
trip
the
couple
will
'tall'ons
Invt
marriage of Miss Isabelle Edith Ryan,
at home at 323 Rose Street, Chester.
at
daughter of Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Jr.,
Last Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Edward speakers included Mrs. Robert L. Coates, ~
and Mrs. Ryan, of Falls Church, Va., and
Bonsall, Jr., of Cornell Avenue, an- who has conducted the Delaware County
WANTED
\Villiam Zimmerman, 3d, of Virginia, which
the engagement of their daughter, press schoolsi Mrs. Leroy Smith, president
will take place at 4 o'clock in the afterto Mr. Roy McCorkel, of Lilly, of the Delaware County Federation of
Real Estate
.n900, on Saturday, June .l~, in tbe Friends'
Miss Bonsall is a senior at Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Elmer E. Melick.
We have a client interested in
Meeting House, on the campus of Swarth- Wooster College, Ohio, and Mr. McCorkel
• I' S h I
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, of Geneva, purchasing one or more properti....
C lIege
~or~ 0
•
is a junior at Yale DIV mty c 00.
Switzerland, who were the guests of Mr.
Following the wedding a reception will
in Swarthmore, or vicinity, for in·
be held at the home of the bride's brother Announcement is made of the marriage and Mrs. Joseph Pope, of Elm Avenue, vestmenL
Must· be bargains.
.
Ch urc h while in Swarthmore to attend their
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryan, in the Swarthmore Presbytenan
235 Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
tomorrow afternoon of Miss Mary Lou.isc daughter Shirley's graduation from Swarlh- Prices to range from $6,000 to
f Mid M
J
ah more College, entertained a group of $15,000.
The Ryans are former residents of Re~ont, 0
oyan, an
r. eretnl
friends at dinner at the Ingieneuk on SatSwarthmore, where Dr. Ryan was head of Valhant, .of Easton, Maryland. The cere· urday. After dinner the party was enterWILLIAM E. WITHAM
the Educational Department of Swarth- mony wIll be performed by the pastor, lained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
SWARTHMORE 1000
more College. He is now in government Rev. Dr. Tuttle.
Parkel', of Princeton Avenue.
Mary" Elizabeth Borden and H.
I
Picnic Helps
F 0 U N T A INS
T~~:r:gl;~~~khe~~:a;no::!n~ec~:; ~~~~~~~th~.~~;;~~~~;
104 PARK AVE.
SW. 1171
TEL,
Igrad"'"te
I
Mrs. W. W. McCall, of the Sw'art:bnlor,e I
Ex-Governor William E. Sweet, of Colorado, and Mrs. Sweet were the week-end
at their new home in Indianapolis, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, of
CHESTER
THEATRE
Cedar Lane. Mr. Sweet spoke at the
college on Alumni Day I Saturday, and reOne Week Startin.. Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Channell, of Park ceived an honorary degree of LLD.
Avenue, have motored to Mt. Holyoke Col- the commencement exercises on
KARLOFF
lege to attend the commencement exercises.
In
Mrs. George L. Van Alen, of Park
Their daughter, Dorothy, is one of this
nue, is attending the reunion of her dass
"THE BRIDE OF
year's graduates.
--at Wellesley College, and Mrs. Charles A.
FRANKENSTEIN"
Mrs. William O'Reilly, of Germantown, Bronson, of Yale Avenue, that of her class
recuperating at the home of her parents, at Smith College the coming week.
Radio Am.teur
Nt.ht
Every
and Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, of Park
Wedaesday
Henry Dan Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs,
~==~;:;;;;:;;;=;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;~ I,~v,,"u,e, following a recent operation in
Henry A. Piper, of Yale Avenue, will
.
Josepb's Hospital, Pbiladelpbia.
graduated from the Hill School, Pottstown,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Effing and chil· the coming commencement.
WARNER BAXTER
dren, Joan and Jerry, of Lancaster,
Ketti GaIIia..
Mr. and MI!. William F. Lee have
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
returned
from their honeymoon and are
Charles
Kurtzhah,
of
Park
Avenue.
"UNDER THE
now settled in their apartment at 716 HarDr. Jobn Ellery Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttla vard Avenue.
PAMPAS MOON"
Rev. and Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther, of
Dr. and Mrs. Justin W. NIxon, of
attended tbe annual business
and outing of the Ministers' As- Rochester, N. Y., were guests of
Chester's OnlY Air CODditioned
of Chester and Vicinity on Fri- Arthur W. Kent, of Elm Avenue, wbilel
Theatre
day afternoon and evening, May 28, at attending the graduation of their son,
from Swarthmore College.
the Stratb Haven Inn.
WASHINGTON
IAI,.rt:menls, left yesterday to join Mr. Me-
LAWN FETE
TRINITY CHURCH
Thursday. June 13th
2:00 to 9:00 P. M.
Chicken DinDer
5:30 10 7:30 P. M. • • • 75c
Supper for Children Under 12
35 CeDb
Useful and Fancy Articles,
Cakes. Candid. PIaDta and
Flowers
I
CDlltinuaus Perfol"lDaDce
Open at Noon
:. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
·FrI••,. IUIII Saturd.,.
··MAEWEST
.. "GOIN' TO TOWN"
BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gehring, of
Alice Redgrave, of Vassar Avenue. will
versity Place, entertained five tables of entertain with a party for the C. M. Eo's
bridge on Saturday evening.
and other guests at 7.30 this evening, June
7. Tbls wil~ be the last meeting of
Mrs. T, ,~... ,.J,Jrown, ~f Cornell Av~-.
ME'
til fa,ll
nue, returned Monday from· Joitet, m."
. • '~"". ".
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child, of Vassar!
Avenue, will entertain Monday evening
bonor of Mr. John C. Foster, of Yale
Avenue, whose engagement to their daughter, Miss Mary Ford Cbild, was an,oo",nCl,d I
lasl week~
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, of
Strath Haven Inn, bave gone to spenn I
the summer with their son-in-law
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H.-Chandler
ner, Jr., of Bronxville, N. Y.
-Mouday, Tuesday, Wedneaday
GEORGE ARLISS
bo
"Cardinal Richelieu"
I
Enjoy It at the
MED I A
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
WII .I.lAM POW~
JEAN HARLOW
FRANCHOT TONE
MAY ROBSON
"RECKlESS"
Monday and Tueaday
GEORGE WHITE'S
"SCANDALS OF 1935"
Wedneaday
WILL ROGERS
"LIFE BEGINS AT 40"
Thursday
Gene Raymond
\WBBN LIVIS
,
aTSTaHB·
~o.
a ••d ............. pl'oleadoa .....
...a. dri"'.... d • •aad
KELLY PETILLO ON MAY 30 WON THE SIlO-MILE
IndiaDapoli. Race on Farestone Tire~ breakinK the track record aDd
driYinlr the entire clistaDce at • rate of 106.240 miles per bo1U'.
"I'hIe let Hd .. aD aslOUDcIiIIC demoD8I111UOD of tire effielea.q.
•
'To ... SOO miles In 100. than fhe hoan on this ..,...h aDd bumPT
,26.TeaN>Id brlek _cit demo......."'" the .oreqth and blowout
protection that "-"'.... lIaIhb mlO their Gum.Dlpped TIreo. ,
AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY DEMONSTRATED 'tHE
rstpmina, emei~,. and blowout proteedOD built into Firelloue Gam'DIpped TIreo.. Be drove JaIo 5000 potmd .... ov.... the hot
bedo a.
'LakeBonaewII.... Utab. 3000 mn",,1n 23~ hoan. Thb was _ .verale
'lpeed of 127.2 mil... per hoar, and eItbouch tempen1_ ..... aa
h1ch as 120·, he bad DO bIowoa.. or tire trouble of anT ldDoL
Theoe r" ..b are made pou1bIe b;r .peeIal ~IJD "..,catotautelliil..
lIodIe mto FioeotoDe Gam-Dipped TIreo.
T .... DO
p_ect Toar Ufe ...d the II_ 01 0 . . . . . b;r
let.m. lUI eqafp Toar ear with FioeotoDe Theo.
wi
dum...
Icfo ... you Ituy new tires •• Ie you"clf th••• th.... qu••lion.
1-''WiII the 1... 01 giY. m. the
.....t •• 1 Ir.cllon .nd
AnlW.r Mo. t -Und. . . ., _ ..
.....w FioeolODe Theo .top Toar
11-" A .. th~ will fo siva m. the
car 15% qwlcker thaD .heal thea.
AnlW•• tilo•• -U...,.JuaIed p .....
formanee II! Ilords prove that Gum..
D1pp1:'IIIPV'" th" p-cateot blowout
" protection •••nll .Ioiddin.'"
~~~~'f - -"IutProt.ction~"
- 1-"WIIhiIut"..crifiodn.-........
.
impOrt.nt ....ey f ..tia ... win
J
they giv. m. Ion••r mil••••,
thu. m.loin. th.m tho moot
.conomical Ii... I can ....,,"
~~------------------------------------------tor of the church. HIs fint service with the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
th. church was on CbIIdren's Day, 1916.
H. Is survived by his wife, Lydia Rag...
F_W _ ...... £. •
Barber, two sons, George R. and Robert
PUBLISHED EYEIlY FDDAY AT
Our Fine &lie
SWAIlTHIIOItE, PA.
C., and father, Geolle C. Barber, Jr~ of
Germantown. Services were conducted at
ANNa. SHARPI..ES
Rev. Samuel W. Purvis, D.o., will serve 06ver Ball's, Pbiladelphla, by the Rev.
EdItor . . . 1'1t.~
as guest preacher in th. servkes on Sun· John EDery Tuttle on Saturday afternoon,
hove WIlitecl until ......; to ...uro you, .nd
day, preaching in the moming at 11 o'dock May 25. Interment was al Arlington.
TITlISJ.EWlG
oun.tv
••, th.t the qu.lity of "Genuin. Spri".
on "Bread Cut Upon the Waters," and
~-.....
Lomb" ••• i. "Lamb at iU But."
in the evening at 7AS on "The Sbadow
Friendly Circle Picnic
of
Your
Influence!'
Dr.
Purvis
fa,
a
very
ROSAUE DRYDEN
Tbe annual picnic of the Friendly Circle
popular preacher and author, writing each
This Week-Bnd We O/f~ You
wllI
be beld at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, June
week the sermon for th. Saturday Bu.ni",
P1a...
, , • at Usual ASP Low Prius •••
HIs books are widely read 11, at the bome of Mrs. J. Horace Walter,
. . . . . . . . Secmtd Clu. Matter, .r.-.y ai, BulkU".
508
Cedar
Lane.
Reservations
must
be
•ea, at til. P ..t Of&ee at S............ p .... through the English speaking wOJId•
given to Mrs. J. EssUnger, 100 Columbia
aildel' tit. Act •• MarcIl a, 1178.
The Sunday School Board meeting
GENUINE
be beld in the Cbapel on Monday evening Avenue, telepbone 1768, or Mrs. Dwight
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935
Cooley, 110 Columbia Avenue, telephone
at 8 o'clock.
Ib
.
The Ladies' AId Society wllI bave a box 1447-W, not later than Saturday moming,
June 8.
luncheon on Wednesday at 1 o'clock
Preabyterian Hotel
Anyone wishing tickets can secure them
the home of Mrs. W. Earl Kistler, 144 Park
Ib
at
Buchner's.
CblIdren'. Day wllI be observed with a Avenue. A short business meeting of
8DIlLAR REDUCTIONS IN OTHER CUTS OF LAMB
specia1 service at morning wnrshlp next Woman's Home MIssIonary Society
Entertain CJau Reunion
FANCY STEER
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Dr. Tuttle gives a follow this meeting.
short address on "A Message to Youth."
Children's Day wllI be observed on Sun·
On Alumni Day, June I, Mr. and Mrs.
Ib
The Boys' and Girls' Choir! sing the servo day, June 16. The pastor, Dr. ~~E:IJ. Archer Turner, of Harvard Avenue, en·
ice. There wllI be the baptism of child""., I Cbannell, will speak espedally to
tertained at supper their Swarthmore Col·
PRIME STANDING-(Cut f.om Fi •• t 6 Rib.)
the presentation of .awards for regular
and young people in the morning.
lege c1assmates of former days. Nearly
tcndance and good work to members
will be the baptism of infanls. In
forty were prescot, this number including
Ib35
the Sunday School, and of awards to
evening, at 7 o'clOck in the Social
wives and husbands of regular class meMmembers from the Girls' and three mem- the Children's Day program. will be
bers. During the course of the evening
BONELESS POT ROAST Ib 27c
hers from the Boys' Cboir!. The choir by young people of the Sunday
the c1ass secretary read letters from memo
CROSS CUT ROAST
",31c
awards, which will be the pe...nat
"
•
hers wbo could not be present; old teach.rs
erty of the recipients, are awarded for
Trinity Church Notes
and friends were recalled; old jokes and
Ib
regularity in attendance, attention and acdifferent numbers of the Hokyon were
complishments, loyalty and general excelThe Rev. Howard M. Weir, rector of revived; and this further milestone in
*Fre.h Porgies or Croake...
2 1&0 13c
lence in conduct and choir work. The Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, will be life's journey was celebrated most sucLarg. BOlton Mecker.1
2 lb. l.5c
combined choirs will sing "To the King," ODe of the speakers at the service on Tues- cessfully and delightfully.
*CLBANBD &. SCALED -HBADS ON
by Geibel, and "Saviour, Like a Shepherd
JUDe 18, when the fortieth Bnniver•
Lead Us," by SWr; also, the various reof Trinity Cburch, Swarthmore, wllI Swarthmore "Tot Lot" Chosen
FANCY CREAMERY
sponses of the service. Mr. Kneedler's
celebrated. When Trinity Mission
A delegation from the Swarthmore "Tot
organ numbers will be Woodman's first organized here it was Damed
Lot" went to Philadelphia this week to
"Epithalamium" and "Grand Choeur," by I i~::, Brooks, former rector of
choose the site of the "Tot Lot." The
1b
Salome. An offering wllI be reeeived for I~
Philadelphia, and later Bishop
spot selected is north of Market Street at
the Board of National MIssIons.
M ....chusetts. Tbe Bible now used in the the rear of Noble Street, just off North
The Young Woman's Guild, Miss AnnIe Swarthmore church Was his Bible.
5as":t.~~!::q
Ih.
Third Street, approximately 469. Unlike
Hayes, president, will meet for the last
On Sunday, June 16, at the 11 o'clock other playgrounds, this one boasts of three
time before the summer next Tuesday eve.
Rev. J. J. Guenther wllI celebrate tiny trees and a few weeds, denoting the
Ding at the home of Mrs. Ambrose H. Van his tenth anniversaty of oMination.
possibility of garden making. It will ac·
SUNNYFIELD-PASTRY
.
Alen, 209 Park Avenue. Miss Pearl BasThe annual lawn fote of the church commodate one hundred small chlldren ten
sett will review uOrientals In America."
will he held next Thursday aftemoon, June years of age or less. It Is also protected
Sunday wllI be the nineteenth anniver. 13.
from street traffic.
(5t..18c)
g
Mter the "Tot' Lot" Hour in the high
sary of the coming of Dr. Tuttle as pasG_Ie C. Barber, 3rd
....bool auditorium at 1.45 this aflemoon,
Following a year of "declining health, Mrs. Hanley, associate director of the
Mr. George C. Barber, 3rd, of 435 Ogden Philadelphia Playground Association, will
Shortening """' v........
Avenu~, passed a",ay in his SUIQlllU home give an oulliDe of a summer "Tot Lot"
in Ventnor, New Jersey, on Thun;day program to all children and adults wbo
morning,. May 23, at the age of lilty.six. expect to work on the project this sum·
SatJe 1.00 On
Purchase!
Mr. Barber's many bllsi'lcss "",ociates I mer, and to all interested•
I kn,ew him as a senior partner in the firm Every boy and girl with parents'. ap·
1-9·oz i••
Both For
Reed A. Morgan and Co., Pbnocle1pbia. proval is asked to bring, next Monday or
was a member and.lormer trustee of Tuesday, one book which can be spared
from -his or ber nwn library to the ~o~l
1-1""" •• "'_
room. These books "WIll II.' caHeeled' by' .
Boy Scout Troop No.3 .and taken to the
/von Page
ISc
Philadelphia Playground roclDS t,o form a
Toto! Reg __ Pt;.. 17c
15% REDUCTION
library for the Swarthmore "Tot Lot" this
summer.
on
THE SWARTHMOREAN
...
Jd:UnnL
An ... r No. J:--Gar
-,
proledlon
~
OWDer.
reporl'aDequaled mUe• •e recorda
of the loqer wear and areater
eeonomy of FirMhlDe TIres.
1l""""'~~~""""~""""'iI
_._-_
HI6H SPEED TYPE
'W. eeJect; frOID oar
eMU .t0ek8 01
.-nw matel'J.d tho be.1; .ad hI.~_'
pado nabber aDd oottoll for the midi
Speed Tire. In our faetorJ' we..feet t1ae
..... $
45
......... to buJId
thle the. It ..
bata.o.d
.tot...,.
_a.d
_
An eight and one-half pound daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Johnson, of Park Avenue, at their home on
Saturday morning, May 25. Mrs. Johnson
is the former Muriella Cianci, prima
donna of several opera companies, including the New York Opera Company,
daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent c;,m~i'l
of Yale Avenue. Mr. Johnson is a
known artist and one of the best painters
of miniatures -in the country.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo W. Yarnall, of Lowell, Mass., on
Thursday morning, May 30. Mr. Yarnall is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon Avenue, Swarthmore.
is the second daughter.
•• p.,,'eot ••
IIIId w. kDciw" I t "
h ........ I - m . "
Volume-Dinet Purch..in.-St •• ight Lin. M.nufccturins .nd
Effici.nt .nd Economic.1 System .f Dist.iltutinl
to our 100 Sto.... nd to 10,- D••I•••, .noltl••
Fi.._ • • liY.you ......r •• lu •••tlow... pric••
LAWN MOWERS
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Penn&ylvania, Novo and
FRANCHOT TONE
Ouhtanding Styles and Colon for
"RECKLESS"
Men and Women
-In-
"George White's.
1935 SCANDALS"
"STOLEN BAUONY"
$5.00
CO-ED
11 SO. CHESTER RD.
Beauty Salon
SWARTH.l0S
409 Darbnouth
SwvIhmore
-
Peas 3~:~:25c
NO CHARGE FOR USE
OF FUNERAL PARLORS
,
',ilor=======.,.......""",,=======!(
I
CALIF. YELLOW CLiNG-iONA
21~:::t2 9"Peaches
--.--:.----------
FUNERAL DIRECTO.RS
I
RIT.lii'il~RACE;1io
bEll.. MONTE-SLICED
C
o
A
••
•
NECTAR TEA
MIXED
=) ~
(15c
~_'b8C
plc~
Ba~
,.as
Cap., Shoes," Beach Robes and Pajem••
LINEN SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS
AND POLO SHIRTS
BUCHNER'S
OPEN EVENINGS .
WE CIVE VOTES
SWA. 240
Saltines
9 ; BO-Allo.day
SWARTBII.OBE
IlETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pato...
GREEN'S
COAL SERVICE
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
1055
"N"."
Russell's
Service
DARTMOtrrH .. LAFA"YEi IE AVES.
W.,,; •• 1 I t Ttl.TIN • •
?,
,
. . . . .
.
.
t
Do Your Banking With
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company.
S ,lea
o0 0 0 " 0 0 0 " ~ 0 C! 0 0 a0 a a CI a DO" 0 a 0 0 a a 0 0 0 a a aa 0 0 tOO CO" 0 0 § 0 0: " a a •
Dfseusslon of plans for
next year.
a:.(5 A.. II.-Fim Dq School.
11 tOO A. K.-Jleetmc for Wonbip
_eoIboirJl..-.
III
C
ORANGE PEKOE or
INDIA CEYLON BLEND
%.'bI2c (~)
22c
pkg
-
Week-End Produce Valuesl
9 :f6--Sunday School.
11:0o-Rev. Samuel N. Purvis. D.D., gUest
preacher. Subject: "Bread Cast Upon
the Walen:'
7 :45-Sermon by Dr. Purvis. Su~ject: ""'l'be
Shadow of Your Influence.
Strangers Cordially Invited.
000000000000010000000000'.'0000000010000000'0'000000
~
WHITSUNDAY
9 :46 A. M.-Forum.
114.<.....'1 ....75
31iii.
Real Tea Goodness • •• at • fraction of its worth!
•
U. S. Rubber Bathing Suit.
cans
TRINITY CHURCH
THE
·SWA.. 1234
I••g ••t
Prol:eBtant Ep1aeopal
SWARTJDIORE PRESBYTERIAN CHtJjWH
Rw. .lohn Elle1'7 '1'oWe. 1II1niater
Procrastination Will Be Expensive
2
Cheater Road and Coll._ Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J. Janleu Guenther. S. T. M.
8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:46 A.. M.--Bunda,. School.
10:00 A. M.--Junior Church.
11 :OQ--Holy Communion.
LOW COST
.••. PLAN
-
Pineapple
CHURCH NEWS
PhoDe 595
12c
Askyow Pucen1 Ditenor about this modera.
pulc.plm Ceml!tuy. Lou moderatel, priced.
including special cue pelpeh1l.ted by UUlt
fund. NearLiDcoln Hilhwa" at Frazer.
PENNYPACKER 0307 or MALVERN 1973
I
PERMANENT WAVES
COUPONS GIVEN
from $1.65
2"33c
2"29c
The Lowest Price in Two Yearsl
1935-NEW MARYLAND PACK
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
SUPLEE'S
STORE
L
$2.95 and up
MONDAY aad TUESDAY
-In-
SoI4 _ low_
man.,. Interior
tires made to
HIl at a pdce.
BATHING SUITS
HARLOW
AND ALL HIS LADS
---.
59c
~.p.\1RlI.E"""",
I
12" to 20"
TRYOUR
FOR THE WHOLE F AMILYI
-
Ketchup
KEEBLER
Carrie.
FIreoton........ 11
12c
12t 37e
Rajah Mustard -
P"""baae
DREXEL HIll
c
Tfl.is
We DcliveJ'
I
25c
2
Best: Pure Lard
$6.50 to $21.00
deb l.o1#
17c
•
ci::l':.-
Flour
•
SIZE
OIMr SJus P'.,.D'"
BLUEFISH
Print Butter
caD m.akeft.
4.50-2
4.75-1
5.110-1
5.25-1
5.50-1
s~3r
Forequarter Lam"
BUTTER 2 ·55e
100 :Vote. lor Each $1.00 Cuh
TODAY and SATURDA.Y
WILLIAM
.JEAN
27C
LegS'LamJ,
* FRESH
4.6MI'I
THEATRE
GEORGERAFf
BEN BERNIE
•
Chuclc Roast Beef
Rib Roast Beef •
WAVERLY
c .........
w.
Tryon Mowers
"It's a Small World"
-wlth13 GREAT STARS
Includtng
ABu Fa.,.e
.James Duan
200
GIrt.
WEDNESDAY aDd. THVRSDI\.Y
1935 Genuine Spring Lam"!
,
•
• GGur.tel'!:
Births
Spencer Tracy
POWELL
of .. , ,
..
--
Henry Hull
Most AccommodatinK The.
atre In Delaware Ccnm.t,'
•
....
"Transient Lady"
The
.,It.
~_
-Louis B. Hall, ofDickinson
Avenue,
Margaret Ann Dimmitt, of Swarthmore ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::~
from Mt. Hermon School,
Place, celebrated her eleventh birthday
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hermon, Mass. He has been daeW,tla.,rOld.,edUOlO Friday by entertaining seven or
Borden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howprize of $10.00 in a
friends at dinner followed by a tbe,atrel
party.
as the head of the Bureau of InserviceAffairs.
dian
3
11m SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 7, 1935
. TENDER SWEET
Fresh
Corn • 6·· l9c
FLORIDA-RED RIPE
:i~:55C
Watermelons
CALIFORNIA-JUMBO
Cafttaloupes • 2·for 2C)c
n
Wf ...oIoa29c
I
the
WEDNESDAY
I:H A. II. to 1:10 P. lL--8ewin.. and QuDt:
IDa tn Whittier BQuae. Box 1111leheou..
All Cordial" Invited
FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park A'Rft1Je below HanU'd
11 :00 A. JI.-Sonda:r Schoo!.
11:00 A. 1I.--Stmda7 LeMo1l-Sermon.
WednsdQ' evenfoc meetiDII' each week, 8
p. m. Readlnl' room opeD
lees and use the ReadID8' Room.
~Th"-l·. -••tPrice
Thi. S....nl
F....
E_Stooo..
Tomatoes
Oranges
THE GREAT
Fancy R.PKk·
CaIilor"'o-v.1tecio
(Uo-'" Siz.)
2=19c
2 11.. 19c
do... 23c
Atlantic 6- Pacific TEA co.
n.e.. price e6di.w Juae 6th. 7th .lId 8th
,,
THE ~ARTJ:IMOREAN
4
As aDDOUDred, u an added bonor, the
SWARTHHOIIEAN is publisb1ng the two winning rompositloDs.
That -Of Shirley MocMman foDows:
"dr 'aIi the plays that J have seell during the JUDior Players' Club season, the
Shirley MacMilhm. aDd Jean one that appealed to me most was, IOnce
White Authon of Two Prize. in a Palace.' One of the reasons is, that the
costumes were so pretty. 'Princess Dear
. \V'mninir Articl.
One's' costume just we.Dt with her part.
Two prizes have been awarded the win- The 'Ragged Tailor's' costume also was
ners of -tbe cOlltest conducted by the junior good. It looked just like a ragged tailor's
membetsbip of the Swarthmore Players' costume would look in a fairy story. The
Club .for: tbe best articles submitted d... tbr.. royal tailors were so funny ·8Ild made
scribing the first season of a series of plays such funny remarks that I laughed very
for children.
bard.
Nine year old Shirley MacMillan. of
U Another reason that I liked 'Once in a
Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa., receives Palace' was that it was based on one of
the award for children under 11 years, and my favorite fairy stories. It was a fairy
Jean White, of Glenolden, Pa., for those story young and old could understand and
over l1years. J .... ·is 13 years old.
I enjoy.
F.SSAY AWARDS MADE
BY PLAYERS CLUB
THE SWARTHMORE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
will distribute on June 15th the matured value of 509 shares
of its 50th series:
Savings ......................... $ 71,769.00
Pr06t. 7.17 % ...................
30,031.00
When a member finds it necessary to withdraw shares before
maturity, he receives a liberal profit on his savings. The following figures are based on those in the recently published
annual report:
Interest rates paid:
At
At
At
At
At
At
At maturity 7.17%
At II year. 6.77%
At 10 year8 6.37%
At 9 yean 5.97%
At 8 yeara 5.57%
At 7 yean 5.17 '7'0
A
6
5
4
3
2
I
years
years
years
years
yeare
year
4.78%
4.38%
3.97%
3.56%
3.16%
2.77%
.
Office, 13 &.uth.Cheater Road
.,
.,,·YOUR
.,'
;non
•
Re-elecled L W. V.
:',DOCTOR
WHY PRESCRIPTIONS MUST BE
FILLED ACCURATELY
Your ~ctor will aaswer you with
4-Preacriptiona muat be. filled accu..
rately (the . right ilaarcdienb in the
specified amounts) in order to meet
the, eXact requiremonta of each
c~."
Accurate: c!lmpOUndiDI at
Michalltl'. CoUeKe Pharmacy i. your
.,
AccW'8te
Prescription Filling
Is Your Doctors
and y.,...
Best Friend
...uraDc::e that you will receive
exactly what your doctor ordered
for you.
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
PHARMACY
&
CHESTER ROAD
PARK AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
~=~~~~~~~~~;;~~~iiii~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;==~
NIGHT RATBS
On Oat-of-Town Calls
NOW STaRT
al SBVBN P.M.
Nlg" .....
8Ilvings on ail eaIl8
where the clay rate is 40 eenta or ·more.
Night Rates now start at 7:00 P. M. instead
of 8:30 P. M. as heretofore.
offer
The reduced Night
to-Station
CaI1a -
Rates
apply on Station.
where you do not
ask
the operator to connect yon with lilly .........fic
penoa. room Dnmher. etc.
Take advantage of the Dew. _vea' ,
tiJDe and the low __ ofNIGBT RATES ...
_Joy "voiee
vieilll" with fri......
Head
Mrs. D. Chandler Prince, of Swarthmore,
was re-elected president of the PeJll!5YIvania Branch of the League of Women
Voters at the annual convention held recently in PbUadelphia.
Piano Pupils in Recital
ad. ni.-
lives III other t o _
THE 1I'E L L TEL E P H 0 N E
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Ma";;
Pee!, Nancy Peel, Betty. ShankHll,
Yates Gilqeest, Frances Noyes, GenevJe.I.
Reavis, Molly Thomas, EmUy McCurdy,
Harriett :Wickham, ]lmmy Bogardus
Jimmy Johnstone and Edward Walton. '
Bettendorf
.
_"".
.
.. tJ.,.'"
Quall.,.. at MedJum Price
Perfect HeatiD. at Low eoat
WM. S_ HOBBS
Swarthiaore 1666
SUP COVERS
DRAPERIES
VENETIAN BUNDS
c. Wahl Olmes
265 SO. 60th STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Swa.
Sherwood 0511
1&7..)
I
You Are Invited
to Visit
DREER'S
ROSE GARDEN
at Riverton, N. J.
- 8 miles north of Delczware
Hiver Bridge. Thousanda of
blooms ill five hundred varIelles I A gorgeous displayworth clriviDg many miles to
seal Time:F:'ualthreeweeb
01 'une. BeBI.roule. Burling.
ton m .. (Boute 251. _ g
oft toward river at road aign.
.. B1v~rt~n.u 1 iDUe.
....
Fu 70IU ZJHU 01 SHtIs ami
.u-
1306
S,.~bJK
Gardea St•• PbJI..
HENRY
A.
DREER
Sherift.
FOR RENT-Apartment on the HIlI. 2 large
rooDlll. bath and kitchenette. Garage if desired. Telephone. Swarthmore 5O..J.
first prize UDitb grad
"""2.
e,
-
.
NotarJ' PubUc -
lDauraDce -
.. bedrooms. 1 bathrooma,
flnut condition throughout. $100. Avail·
able June 15.
R. T_ BAlK
Swa.. thm.ore 1&41 or An? Broker
Firat Mortga"e Fund. Available
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
sw.
11131
MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ElUiEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
FUNERAl, DIRECfORS
MEDIA, PA.
------
Read - Bu - Save
18c I1SCO Fancy California
6.2f..8t
I:~ 15c
13c Choice Sliced Peaches
2 tall cana190
2 ~:,nt! 25c
L~etchup
Choi~
Your
2
~,
Good Colee lor MakiR8 Good. COtlH
tlSCO COFFEE
til
Victor Coffee
1fJ
19c
A superb blend. with rich. tuJl ftayor an4 aroOUL
r
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Borough Secretary.
PROPOSAL
direc-I=================
Peaches
150 Sunrise Tomato
Sealed bids will be received by the Borough
of Swarthmore In CouncU Chamber. Borough
Hall, Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.. on June
19. 1935, at 'l."5 P. M. (D. S. T.), for ap.proximately 4.600 lI'allona of hot asphalt to
be used In surface treating approximately
18.700 equare yards of BoroUJl'h streets to be
Girl Scout News
deslll'nated by the Highway Committee.
Bidli are to be stricti,. In aecl)rdltnce with
speci8catlons. a copy of whfeh maS' be o.
The Court of Awards for Girl Scout talned.
without cliarve. from the nndenicned
Troop No. 6 was beld at the bome of in Counell Chamber. Park Avenue., Swarth·
Mrs. W. W. Turner, Yale Avenue, on more. Pa.
The Borough expressly l'eIIervel!l the right to
Wednesday, June 5.
reject any and/or all bids.
Miss Gold, tbe Field Captain, presented
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
BoroUll'h Secretary.
the girls wltb fifty-six badges which were
slllce ]aouary I, ullder the
tion of- Mrs. E. D. Brauns, for cooking j
DELAWARE COUNTY
of MiSs Betty Lumsden, E,;glish folk
Sealed propoeals will be received at the
Cqunb' ~l1tl'O_U~~. Oll'ic:e. Court HoUle" :Media.
l/!I!~~. ~m.B!lI1m...•trel, Pa.,
unttr9.0b"A. IL (Eiastern Standard TUile)
alld Mrs. HlrOla Grilfen.· bost.... .
and publicly opened at 10.00 A. M; -(Eutem
Standard
Time) on Tuesday. June 11. 19S1Si
Nine girls; ···Diana and Beatrice Brewfor
furnlshlDa'
apprcnr:imately twelve hundrecl
ster. Dorothy Wilson. Frances SJidtb, Ann (1200) g1"'088 tons
of No.2 Lehigh White Ash
Robinson, Frances Turner, Joy Price, Vir:" Buckwheat Coal to be taken &8 reQull'ed b7
County -prior to Jlareh 81, 1938,
"nia Craemer. Betty Ellen Broadbent, theDeliverY
to be made In carload Jots at: the
were invested as second class Scouts, mak- public sldiu In Media. Pa. Bidder to furnish
anBlnIa and name the mine and price F.O.B.
ing the entire troop a secon4 class group. Media.
Pa. Bids mUllt be sealed• .cIc!rened to
Fourteen silver stars were awarded for the undenfgned. and m.rked "Bid for Coal."
The County Commlufonen reaerve the right
90 per cent attendance, meaning less than
to reject any or ,,11 bids.
four absences. Stars for perfect attendJAIIES T. STEWART,
ance were awarded to Virginia and Alice
Count~ Controller.
earned
--
AMffin}h.I~N
J...l U ""l'\
._---
I
•
FOR RENT
-
New Specials and real values
for the Third Big Week of this Sale
clalDUI.
8 College Ave.
.
.
The Dorougoh expre8llly reserves the right to!
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon Ave- reject
any and all bids.
.
Real Ealate
'
-
e e
nue, has recenUy become a member of the
Women's University Club of Philadelphia.
E.C. WALTON
Mrs. Yarnall was for three years president
SALE
of tbe Philadelphia braoch of the national
... 000---4100 Oil al.mDK a&TeemeD-t. $ ••400 organization when it was known as liThe
DD'da,. of settlemeDt. $26 • month on IDtel'''
est aDd balance. ModeI'D. 7 rooms, hat Association of Collegiate Alumnae."
water heat. Lul 75 :Ie 110.
WM. S. BITTLE
Swarthmore 1114
'
--
~-t
.1:.0:1
"89.
MORTGAGES
.. ... ..... ' .'
-
=================-
II Cb apman; deceaaed;
ESTATE OF ORIEN TAYWR KIlIBELL,
Nathan Grift'itb. FldelltT.PhUadei.
second prize, fourth grade, Elizabeth Pope; phis BuUdIOtr. PhUadelpbla. Peonarlvania.
second prize, fifth gradc, Shirley Nason j Executor: Howard Kirk. 302 CoMb' Bulldlng.
second prize, tenth grade, Ruth Schwartz. :~~;. Delaware Count,.. PenneJ'lvania. AtHonorable mention: Caroline Flaherty,
Notice ls hereby giVen that Letten TNt,&.
first grade' Nancy Parker second grade' menta.17 have ~n arranted in the above estate,
. '
,
I
and that. aU persona indebted to the above
LouIS de Moll, fifth grade; Alice eraemer, estate are requeeted to make payment and
seventh grade; Dorothy Leuders, eii;itth thQIJe having clabne to present the Bame. with.
FOR SALE
. btb rad
S
out delay to the Executor or his attorney.
grade ,' F rances N ayes, elg
g
e.
pe- 6-1o..6T.
FOR SALE-19B.. Buick. four-door sedan with cial mention: Frederick Simmon!\, seventh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - trunk. Low mileage. .n5. F. B. Francia,
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS.
12th aod Crosby Streets, Chester, Pa. Tele-- grade.
deeeued.
phone. ChCliter 9ta1.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate have been granted to the underaigned,
FOR SALE-Kerry Blue Terrier. regllltered.
Achieves Honon at BuckneU
who request all peraons having claims or deFour months old. Female. Swarthmore
mands against the Estate of the decedent to
816-W.
Miss Anna W. Orr, daughter of Dr. make known the same. and all penons in·
FOR SALE-Gaa range. Detroit Jewel, "TheY and Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, of Mt. Holyoke dehted to the decedent to make payment. with·
delay, to
Bake Better,"
Completely Insulated oven
MARIAN MAGILL JENKINS.
with WlIcolator Oven Heat Control. Exeel· Place. is scbeduled to be graduated from
606 North Cheater Road.
lent condition. Telephone. Swarthmore 'l37·R. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, on June
Swarthmore. Fa.
10. She will receive the degree of Bach· Or to her Attorney.
WAYLAND H. ELSBREE.
clor of Arts in sociology and philosophy.
PERSONAL
1980 Land Title Bldg.,
A graduate of tbe Swarthmore Higb
S. W. Cor. Broad &: Chestnut
Philadelphia
PERSONAL-Funds for investmen~ In first School, Miss Orr specialized at Bucknell
mortgages with 60 per cent margm. Ter-nu in the liberal arts department. She has
reasonable. Write Box R. SwarthmOre8D.
been prominent in college affairs, particuPROPOSAL
Sealed bidll will be received by the Borough
larly
in musical circles. She sang in the
WANTED
Swarthmore In Couneil Chamber. Borough
women's glee club and was eJected to Mu of
Hall, Park Avenue. Sw.arthmore. Pa.. on June
WANTED--To exchange or sell 68 acre farm, Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fra- 19. 1936. at 7.U P. M. (D. S. T.). tor surfaee
stone house dated I'll.. strong stuam,
treating approximately 18.'l00 square yarde of
nearly clear, for dear swarthmore house. ternity, and to the Delta Delta sorority. Borough streets to be deallrQated by the Hlgh~
$10.000 value. Write Box P. Swarthmorean.
Miss Orr bas again achieved recognition way Committee.
Bids are to be in accordance with specificaPOSITION W ANTED-Younll' lady desires for her verse writing ability at Bucknell. tions, a copy of which may be procured from
positioll 88 mother'1S he1per. full or part
She was awarded second prize in a the undenlgnecl in CouncD Chamber. Park
time. Reasonable. Telephone. Swarthmore poetry contest conducted by the Bucknell Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
A certified. check In the aum of $206 moat
1160.
chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national pro- accompany each bid and the penon 01' finn
to whom t.."-e contract Is awarded will be
fessiollal Englisb fratemity.
required to turnish bonds. in the form and
I AM IN TOUCH WITH
the amount approved by the Borough Solicitor
MONEY FOR GOOD
eovering eompletlon of the work and indemnl·
fyinsr agaitlllt any and an m~terial men
Jom. New Club
LOCAL FIRST
,
FOR RENT-Slx·l'OOm houaekeeplng apart·
ment on the HllI. Private porch, open fire.
place, all modern conveniences. Albert N.
Garrett, Pennypacker
Swarthmore
FOR RENT-Desirable twO-tltory. six·room cot.
tage. Stone Harbor. N. J. Pier and garage.
Telephone. Media aOl..T.
BELL PHONE 4
.
17c
-_.
All Brazilian Bantos blend with smooth fla.vor.
Grapefruit Juice 100 Florida 3 No.2 can·25c
Marmalade Orange
25. C .. .,
Jar 20c
Pickles 26. Plcknlck Sweet Mixed ql jar 22c
7>-"18c
flS(1)
Small Oreen
--
,
[ Lima Beans· 2 ~:~r27c"··"
~.
With a garden·fresh flavor.
J
Save eight oe.n~.
Sc
8cFanoy Calif. Seedless
Raisins.
pkg
,
.
. Farmdale Scratch Feed 25- 1b 118 11 590 : 100 lb. $2.19
l.:aylng or Egg Mash
25-1b bag 650 : 100 lb. $2.43
Craoke.!! Corn_1QQ,.l;"a.$2.10 I Poultry Shells 25 lb. 230
6C
large
Bread Supreme
9c
120.Mm Cooked
Red Beets 2 19~
--~-'Vict:o~-Bread
big
loar
wrapped;
10a1:
I,
10'9"
c.nl
-
Fancy Standing Beef
Rib Roast:
Roast
ENJOY CONSTANT, CHEAP
DOW SPRINGS
ARE FORMED
Part
of the rain falling upon the earth's surface
soaks into the ground. Eventually it reaches a level
known as the water table. where ill! downward conrse
is arrested. This is caused by a stratum of dense or
impervious material, such as clay or some kinds of
rock, into which the water cannot penetrate. Then
the water slowly seeps along in a direction controlled by the geological formation.
I
Springs oceur and are found wherc these impervious
strata come to the surface, perhaps on the side of a
hill, or again in a valley, depending, of course, upon
the general geological formation of the locality.
While percolation through the ground may have a
pnrifying effect upon the water. it is a fact that it
ClaD pick up contamination. For this reason, the
appearance of water in a spring is hy no means a
guarantee of its purity.
.
This is the twelfth of a series of instructive narra.
,tlyes dcaling with the wonders of nature and human
accomplishments which make it poSllihle for you to
have. plentiful supply of water at all tinies. Look for
the next narrativeintbis paper two weeks from today.
~(;ERTIFIED WATER
Ire. PEDIGREED STREAMS"
SERVICE IN YOUR HOME!
R
Ib
Ib
120
289
Lamb Liver
l.banon Bologna }
ThueringerSausa..
Corned Beef Cooked
ENT on Automatic Water Heoter Iik..
thousands of our customers are
%
til
ISc
White American Sandwich Cheese
Y4 Ib 7c
Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese
2 cup. 250
Beet Salad, Potato Salad or Cole Slaw Ib cup 150
C,:ea,!!-Cheese %~ 9c I Cooked Ham Y4 Ib 180
Fresh
1fl
Large
1b-230
Sliced Fresh Halibut
2
Ibs15c
Fresh Large Croakers or Porgies
Ib 190
Fresh Flounders mlzed.
2 lb. 25c large
size
• e
doing. Take your choice of gas or electric.
The rent and operoting cost of both ore
so low that continuous hot wat.. r service
Is now one of the best conveni..nc..s
that comes into the home. A $10 deposit
Is r .. quired for the rental but this is
r..turn ..d to you If you use the heoter a
year. If you buy the water heat..r within
th .. first yeor, your monthly rentols will be
applied to your purchase price. Apply at
any of our stores to arrange for the immediote renta I of on Automatic Water Heater.
5c
Mackerel
Garden Fruh-Euer),thing in Secuon
Red Ri!,e Florida
each 49c
Watermelons
Offer for Limited Time Only_
Cantaloupes
2 tor 29c Calil. Oraqea
do&' 230
Strawberries 2 qt box.. 250 \ Asparagus bunch
19(
Juicy Lemons
do.19<: Crisp SpinaoM 3 lbo10c
Jumbo Peppers 3 for 100 N~W C~
Ib.2c
Authorized Dealers Can
Malee Thi, Offer, 100.
GAS
PH I LADELPHIA
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Cross Cut
or Bolar
N8arby COllntry VEAL
Shoulder (to roast) Ib 18c
Breast" (to 1111)
Neck (for pot pie) Ib 180
Raok Chops
Oenuine Tender
Automatic HOT WATER
I
I
bedrooms and bath. livlu
Ho~water heat-$'lO per month.
810 Yale
Avenue. George Gillespie, 123 South ChCliter
room. lIun room. dinlu room and kitchen.
4.11 ISUJlpll••• yi&/t G~ -'ore f t
SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Office. Court House, Media,
Penna.
Thursday, .Tune 20, 1985
8.80 o'clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time
Conditions-$2IiO.OO cash or certified check
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in
advertillement). balance In ten daya. Other
conditions on day of sale.
F;erl FaciasSeptember Term. 1984
No. 889
All that ccrtain lot or piece of ground with
erected.
theSituate
buildings
and improvements
thereon
in Ardmore
Park in the Township
of Haverford. County of Delaware and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described ae.
cordinlr to a certain survey and plan made
by Over &: Tingley. C. E •• Upper Darby. PR••
on April 8th. 1921i. as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southwesterly
side of County Line road at the c!iatap'C!e of
flftJr leet measured southeastwardly along the
said side of Count~ Line l'Oail from Its Inter8ection with the southeasterly aide of Biddie
avenue (flfty feet wide,); thence continuing
along the said side of County Line road south
thirty-two degrees twenty.two minutes thirty
se(!onds east thirty teet to a stake: thence
south flfty-seven degrees thirty.four minutes
twenty seconds west passing throUgh the middle of the party wall between these premises
and the premises adjoining to the soulheut
and eroseing a twenty.flve feet wide area way
extending southeastwardly and northwest.
wardly Bnd communicating at :Its northwestel'hDlost end with • certain ten feet wide
driveway extending nonbea.atwardly into
County Line road one hundred five feet to a
point on the southwest aide of said twenty·
five teet wide area way. and thence alon&' the
said side of said area way north thirty.two
degrees twenty·two minutes thirty seconds
WNt flve feet to a atake i thence south flfty·
seven degrees 1:hlrtl'·four mlnutCli twent;:,. secons west seventy-five and twelve hunda!dtiuJ
feet to a stake i thence nortb thlr\¥_two de.
grees. twenty·two minutes thirty 11& onds wNt
twenty-five feet to a stake and thence north
fltty ...even dearrees thirty_four mfnutet twenty
8eeOnds east partly along the northwesterly
side of said proposed ten feet wide driveway
one hundred eiglity and twelve hundredths
feet to the first mentioned point and pilUle of
beginning. being known as 2740 East County
Line road.
Under and subject to certain building ~
strlctioos B.8 therein mentioned.
Sn~ject also to the lien and payment of al
eertam mol'tealre debt or principal filum of
Beven th~U88nd dollars with Interest thereon.
Together with the rlabt, liberty and pri.-.
liege of the above mentioned twen~.ft.-e teet
wide area W&7 and propoaed ten feet wide
driveway 88 a means of lnarees. esrreu and
~ In and to aid premises. NHl'riD8' unto
the aald mortcaRon the free aae. riabt. IIbert7
and privileae of the above mentioned twenty..
five feet wide ara. way and ten teet wide
driveway for the bene8t of the owners ten.
ants and oecapfen of the prenises. t~medl.
ateiy adjoining on the 8Outheut, aabJect to
the proportionate ~ of keeping Aid
ara. WIQ' and drivewQ In IJ'ood order and
ft1\8.fr.
Improvementa consist of two-atory brick
hoose. 21x75 feet. i store tront i cement block
and frame pmee, 24x18 teet.
Said .. the l'l'OJM!l't¥ of Louis Karianl• .John
Troiano. ~Uno Armando and .Joseph
Fabiano.
HUGH BONNER, AttoI'DQ.
NATHAN P. PECHIN
FOR RENT--t
Craemer, Beatrice Brewster and Betty
Jeanne Pitman.
Tbe following pupils In tbe Swartbmore
A ten·year stripe was awarded to Mary
Public Schools won awards in the annual Ford Child.
art exhibit SPOllSOred by tbe Federation of
Eight Brownies were welcomed into the
Women's Clubs of Delaware County, at troop at this time.
the New Century Club, Lansdowne, May
The program closed with the singing of
25.
folk songs alld folk dancing.
First prize, third grade, Elsie Greuning; (
first prize, seevnth grade, Marian Kirk;
•
PRIVATE SALE
of Household Gooda
The following is the other prize·winning Some anUqueIJ in furniture. ehlnD, IIUver·
article, written by Jean White:
ware, mlneralfll. laboratory apparatus, booke.
"Aft
.
II f th
I
'Tb
trailer. greenhouse, kindling, flrewood, etc.
er seeIng a 0
e p &ys,
e Toy·
Time-Now Until .JUDe 24
maker of Nuremburg/ Sue Hastings' Mar·
A. W. COLUNS
ionettes, '~n~e in a Palace,' an~ 'Master Phone 1272
513 a.den Ave.
Skylark,' It 15 very hard to deode which
of the four I liked best. Ever since I can
I
remember I have attended plays produced
by professional companies, and in my opinion the four productions of the Swarthmore
WEAKEII THE STRUCTURE
Players' Club excel by far many of those
OF YOUR HOME
produced by the professionals.
III enjoyed also the group of plays chosen
By Eating Away the
for the productions. It must have taken
Joists,
sms, Studding,
much forethought on the part of the
producers. They included two classics, a
Floors and Baseboard.
humorous play, an educational one, and
LOOKOUT FOR
above all they included in their selection
plays tbat would appeal not ollly to the
(
The SWirlier!
younger children but to the adults as well.
Bb appeaT3nC6 •. ,
uS ue Hastings' Marionettes are not only
dtcates the preaetJOe
01 th-e active -WORKartistic but also proVide tbe educational
liB.
1I0"r' home I
background which is so necessary in choosThe Swarmer flies
about in the light e8·
ing selections. It conveys to the children
tablJ8h1n~L new
colthe fact that they too can choose a story
onies of Workers who
live in the ground
to dramatize _in this fantastic way. It gives
and work In the wood
tbem tbe ability to plan thel.. play, make
structure
0 f
your
home. Stop this costthe dolls, c.ostumes, and the state.
ly deatrucUoD I Let u.
UNot only did 'Master Skylark' provide
'lila~t 'your home todaY FREEl
elltertalrmient but It brought to the minds
of the children the
in England around
TE~MINIX COMPANY
Shakespeare's time and it also introduced
of Philadelphia, Inc.
to them the most valuable contributor to
the world's literature, William Shakespeare.
1801 Choal"al Slr_t
The atmosphere was also. convincing; the
Phone Locuat; J828
songs, dances, costumes, and dialect made
you believe ,that yo,", were really living in
the sixteenth century: After seeing IMaster
Skylark,' I Jam thoroughly convmced that
tbe PlayerS Club could produce succ...fuUy an operatta.
"AlsO I would like to suggest 'Merry.
lips,' by Dix, 'Castle Blair,' by Shaw, or
'Tbe Little puke,' by ."!I:oung.
nIt -seem, such· a ,pity that more of our
.fri€mds could not share the pleaSure that
we had ~is s~on. I ~hink being ,a mem-
FOR RENT
Road.
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie presented thirteen of her pupils of the piano in a recital
at her new home at the corner of Chester
Road and Harvald Avenue, on Tuesday
evening. Those who participated in: the
recital were: Deborah Furnas, Virginia
life
A-sk
",
be< of the J UDior Group gives one a Jee!big of respoll5ibllity toward the suCClO!S of
the pia),!!. Alld so let us memben be
staUllch boosters of the club 110 that
year's ·......11 will be a grester success than
this year's has been."
'ti
Haven for Thrifty People Since 1899
Join Next Tuesday
"The play wu a fUDDY Oil. and they
fitted their parts =elJeotly. I for one
think It is the best play I bave ever .....
and I bave seen quite a few.
"The qu.... fitted her part very weD
with ber stately manners 8Ild the way she
carried berself. The princess was the Joveliest princess I have ever seen. Alld the
kiog, be was the fUllniest king I ever saw •
He was always longing for new coats but
he soon became tired of them. He made
every one laugh.
"But I really liked aD the plays. After
'Once in a Palace' I liked next, 'The Toymaker of Nuremburg'; next, 'Master Sky.
lark,' and last, Sue Hastings' Marionettes.
Tbe reason that I liked Sue Hastings' Marionettes least is, because they were so small
and bard to see.
"The kind of plays that I like are funny
ones and fairy tale plays. I guess some
other people like them, too. I hope there
will he more plays neXt year.
uAnd now that I have at least two
hundred words, my composition is ended."
T ER MIT E5 ,
.......................... $1 0 1,800.00
Total
CLASSIFIED
JUNE 7, 1935
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
. JUNE 7, 19~5
ELECTRIC
75 cents o'month for .h.
ffnt 6 montha. $1 a
MOnth .hereafter. PI...
........,_of_city
con ..iHd. Specla' low
off plak rate for water.healfng . .Us I p l .
'''' COlI ........, low.
75 cents to $1 a
month for the ftm 6
lIIon'hs.accordlng to
h_, ..1_.
$1
to $1.25 a mon"
_fie,. PI.. low
cost of ga, can ..
_Ind_
lu ... d. Choice of
......d. Welt"aeft
Sauihena Sqar
Com
.
F_C7 SoUd sUclD.
3 ears tOe Tomatoes
IL__
ft~_
3 IIA'.~
Wllere Quality Coallb alld raur Moaey &08. Furt...•
·l'n~ ....1t~ F.fI'rc-11Vf" I" Our IiHCl1'e8 .ndI
M~t Markl'l~
p:---
In Sw....uaaenand Vlclnlt, .
I
,
~
---
JUNE 7, 1938
Lawrence aad lIOn, FI'IUIk, at the Lawrence.' cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md.
NEWS NOTES
:Mr. aDd
on...huDdredthll feet meuUftd: .oathweirtwudb'
br. curve beariD8' to the n.ht, "vIDa •
ndJ_ of one hult!~, "b'_ave .:teet ftom
.DOtber point or curve lID &be Wt!IIterb .We
SHERIFF BALES
SherUr". Ofl'ice. Court HoUN. Media. Pa.
. TbahllN'. ,June 17, 1'"
8 :80 o'eJoeJr: A. ]f.
Eatom S _ TIme
and 6ft)'-nlne oD~bundridtba (SUit) feet
Dleuured .outbwardiJ' 'by'. cane.,.biIarlD8' ,to
the riaht h • .,lq • rad.iua of ::thlrlJ:-IIb. atul
twelve one.hundredtha (16.12) teet from. &be
point of tanpoc), In the Southwestwardly aide
of .aid Lansdowne Court. said -point: of
tancency belna at the distance ot one hUbdred Hyent,. and e.hty.. lx one-bundredthA
(1'10.86) feet aoutheMt",.rdJy from the point
of inteneetton of the 8OUtb"elterb line of
Lansdowne Court and the lIOutheuterlJ' line
of the part of Lansdowne Court wblc:b leads
northeutwardl7- into Lanadowne avenue; extendlnl' thence from the fint mentloned point
---
---
Riverside, California, where they will spend
Miss Kathryn Meschter, of Dickinson
the summer with Mr. Brinkmann's mother. Avenue, who 'Wa5 injured in an automobile
Miss Jane Dilmorc, da~ghter of Dr. and accident recently, is convalescing at her
Mrs. George S. Dilmore, of Rutledge, is home.
to be graduated from Cedar Crest College,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert and
Allentown on Monday morning.
family, of Park Avenue, were the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Algcr, of Park of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Calvert and
Avenue, attended the races at Bridgeton, family, of Park A venue, at a picnic supN. J., on Memorial Day. Their daughter, per on Memorial Day.
Nancy, was the guest of Mrs. Robert E.,
Sharples, of Sharberry Farm, Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf
for the day.
and family, of Park Avenue, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders, of Mr. a!1 d Mrs: M .
Fe~er.olf and family,
Princeton Avenue, entertained at dinner of Phtladelplna, With a PICDlC at Westtown
and bridge on Saturday evening.
on Memonal Day.
TH~
of LaMdow'ne Court. PIA lat'1IIentlcmed poInt
of ..... bel... at q,e 'dIoI;o._ of .....,..foar
Charles Heos, of Park AveAdrienne Child, of Vassar Avenue, left
nue, entertaiaed. at dinaer on Friday.
today for her first reunion at Northfield Condltlom-f210.00 caah or certUled eheck
at time of. pIe (ame.. otherwlM elated ln,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, of Gar- Seminary.
perkl-I Hvertiaement). balance in ten dan. Other
John CbiJd has returned from
eoadltiona on day of uIe.
~
rett Avenue, entertained the entire senior
Seminary.
omen
I
c1ass of the high school last eveniug folLevari Faclu
No.. 86
lowing the commencement '-eurdses in
of North
II--L T
I
Mrs. Eugene M. Stg11jngs,
•
.....~
erm. 19 5
honor of their daughter, Marcia, who Is--.
bndge on
AU that cerlaJn lot or piece of sround
Chester
Road,
entertained
at
with tbe meuua&e or tenement .bout to be
member of 'the graduating class.
Wednesday aftem-.
thenon ereeted. .ltuate In the Towllllbip of
Upper Darby. Delaware County abd State of
Mr. Richmond D. Fetherolf and family,
ften ...ylvanl.. Beelnnln. at a point on the
Mr.
L.
L.
Hedgepeth,
of
Park
Avenue,
of Park A,venue,.wiJI·spend the,week-end
aoutheaaterbr aide of Golf road (forty feet
returned on Saturday from a business trip wide) at the distance of two hundred and
at Harvey Cedar.;, N. J.
.even and tweat)'-two oae--hundredths feet.
in the west.
DOrtbeut:erl,.. by twD COIIIWa. from the northMr.;. R. J. Bagby and daughter, Miss
eaaterly aide of Wen Cheder road (alx17 feet
Donald FetheroH, son of Mr. and Mrs. wide) containing In f'ront or breadth Oft Bald
Sarah Bagby., of New Haven, Mo., who
Golf ro&d. t'lfteen feet aIx Inebes and of that
have been visiting'"IIa. Bagby's SOD and R. D. Fetheroif, of Park Avenue, cele~ width extending In Jeaath or depth eoutheastward between parallel IInell at riaht a.lea
daughter-in-law, Major ani! ~ ,C. A. brated his third birthday this week.
to aaJd GoH -road. ninety feet to • certain ten
Bagby, of Princeton Avenue, left Monatiy
feet wide drfo#ewQ' which otendll nortbeutlor June Week at Annapolis, where they
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, of wardl,. Into another ten feet wide driftWay
extends nortJnr-eetward into aid Golf
will be the guests of Midshipman O. W. Nort~ Chester lload, entertained a bridge which
road.
club to which they belODg-'lll'llhe last meet- . TtwetheT -with the ffte and common WJC!o
Bagby.
ing of the season at their cottage at' Cape right. Uberty and privilege of the aaid driveways as and for paaaageways and water
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann, of Walcourlea at all tlmea hereafter forever.
nut Lane, left yesterday by motor for May last week-end.
],1....
REV. J. JARDEN ClUENTHER
alon&' the northwesterly aide or said La.:.
downe Court south slxl)r.one decreea twentytour minute. weat seven17-five feet to a point.
a corner of other lands of ...id I'rantor; thence
extending along the same north twentJ~iaht
degnet tblrl:y-four minutes west one butsdred twenty-one and Hventy-tlb: ODe-hundredtbs (121.'16) feet. to a point:; tbeD.ce extendlnl' north aixt7-one d~ thlrty~ne
minute. east aevenCir-five feet to a point:
thence extending south twent,;,.-e:iI'bt degrees
thirty-four mlnutei· eat ODe hundred and
twenlJ'-one and thlrt)- cme-bundredt.... (111.tlO)
feet to a point In the nortbwelliterly aide -of
Lansdowne Court. being the first mentioned
point and place of beginninG".
hnprovementa consist of two-story atone and
IIhlngle house. 64x18 feet; two-story lltone and
IIhingle addition, 10x12 feet: baaement garage.
Sold as the property of .TOIIeph C. Hurley
and CarrneJita Hur!ey, mortgagon and real
owners.
Hand money-$500.00.
s. L. HAGY, Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sheriff.
Improvements consist of two--atory stone.
stucco and brrek hotUle, 16x24 feet; two--story
stone and brick addition, Ux12 feet: twostory frame addition, 6xlO feet: enclosed
front porch: basement garage.
Sold as the property of Sarah G. Brownlct'.
mortgagor, and .rulla Beam. real owner.
EDWARD H. BRYANT, Attomey.
I
.n.
No. 241
March Term, 1935
All that certain lot, or ple(!f;! of ground
situate in the Borough of Lanadowne, County
of Delaware and State of Pennaylvania,
bounded and described according to a cer~
taln .urvey and plan thereof made by Damon
and Foster, Civil Engineers. M.ay 13th. 1926.
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northwesterb
side of _Lansdowne Court. .aid point being
at the distance of aeventy~three and fourteen
PLUMBING
HEATING
Facias
ROOFING
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc.
SWARTHMORE 43
Diamond.
---~Mrs. Ferris W. Price and daughter, Miss
Speaks at Media Meeting
Helen Price, of Raleigh, N. C., former
Swarthmore residents, have arrived to
Mr.;. Robert E. Sharples, of Swarthspend some time a5 the guests of Mrs. more, Wa5 the speaker at the last regular
Albert Thatcher, of South Cbester Road. meeting of tbe fiscal year of the Business Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of and Professional Women's Club of Media,
Hillborn Avenue, spent Memorial Day and held on. Thursday, June 6, in the Lima
HODed UDder the Coftr
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Methodist Epis
Watcbes
FURNITURE
RESTORING
....
THIS SUNDAY
3 P.Mo(D.S.T"
.....",0
l\'O",,!!: CO.,ee....
Ol\' CIl,q
Vlollnl.t.
Florence Haenle.
G.
Soprano, Charlotte Bent.
ley. Contralto. Anne Simon.
Hear the kind of mu:!~:~
lik.e moat, from the
of your own car.
Willi in Essay Contest
Shop. 27 MaiD St., Morto... P..
Swa. 183S·J, RutlecIce, P ..
Richard Peters Mason, of Myrtle Ave, EYe.,
Correction
P A .K.·~"'M:{
a...t';::'-:ll.-;!.,:
John Wickham announced the year book
dedication at the high school commence:"
ment last evening instead 01 John Witham
as was published in last week's issue.
CASH OR CREDIT
Jewel.,.
Gifta
SWARTHMORE 1250
WE BUY OLD GOLD
".'
SWL 632-J, Swa. 58
414 Haverford Place
~tt a ~ C.QIt.-Vea~
.we~a-1·'
WM. KIMMEL & SON
BUILDIroG CONTRACTORS
PAPERING
PAINTING
SEARS for FANS
4_BLADE
ELECTRIC FAN
$9.95
Re ..... Price, $1.29
9Se
Compt.t.
A fan that III enlh:ely different from
any you have ever aeen. Cool. with
ribbon. In.lead of dangerou. metal
blades. Harmle.. 1 Silentl Alr·con ..
ditton. rooma without dTafta. Graceful IItreamline delliBD maroon bakelite. See Itl
Imagine a 4-blade, 8·inch electric
fan selling at the beginninB of the
seallon at a price Uke thla' But reo
member this t_ a "Super Special,"
Won't inteTfere with your radio. For
60.c.ycle A. C. use I
Elgin Redbird Bicycle
S~ars,
Roebuck
522 Edgmont Ave., Cheater
Buy one of the new
$980 Packards, keep it a little longer
-and it will cost you little. if any
more, than the cheapest car in America.
With the advent of this great newcar,
it is truer than ever that . • • ''You are·
payingforaPackard.whynotownone?" ,
Why not drop in now and get
further facts? See and drive the.
Packard 120-then see if you want·
to own any other car!
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
PACKARD 120-$980
For the Bo)' or Girl Graduate
Th.e Elgin "Redbird" t. a beauty with 8allhlng
c.hrome plating; ·non.tamiahtna handle barsi fun
CrDWn mudguard. and parmg .tend.
Smartly
fiQlahed In red grlpfaat enamel with white trim.
Equipped with comfortable Troxel Addle. aviation
type· coasteT brake, :!!Ind full balloon tirea. Fu.u
size fqtme, adjuatable fTorn 29 to 34 inchee aeat
to pedaL
ANSWER:
St.MI
3 Days OIIJI
Ju.... 6·7-8
t3 DOWN
. . MONTHLY
PIa. Small
Carrying Charge
and
Co.
Phone 9111
$10.95
TO
s;..;cWd occessoty
Seven atttaetive body styles. List prices at CaccOrY.;
group extra. Convenient and Hberal tenDS.
F. B. FRANCIS
12TH &: CROSBY STREETS
by
and will preach. At this senice a short
historical review of the Parish wiD be read
by Mr. George Whitman Casey, who has
been a member of the Vestry since 1907
Children and Adult Assistants and Senior Warden since 1920. He was
one of the signers of the Church Cbarter.
Praiaed for Raising $598.29
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there ============;=====;================= Burgess John H. Pitman Appoints
in Recent Project
. Attend.. Bankers' School
will be an Anniversary Service. The first
POUCENEWS
Emma Michael Head of
service in the old church was conducted
Group of SeveJ:l,:·:~'·
Harold Ogram, assistant casbia of. the
At the conclusion of the "Tot Lot Hour" on Tuesday. June 18. 1895, at 3.45 P. M.
At the suggestion of Borough Council
;' : ;
Swarthmore
-National
Bank,
will
leave
last Friday afternoon Mr. Samuel Fleisher, by the late Rt. Rev. Ozi Whitaker. then in its most recent session, more arrests
At tbe req'iest of many citizeii!o.BIirge.
who bas been the inspiration of the cam- Bishop of the Diocese.
have been made. of persons violating the Monday to' attend the Graduate School Pitman appointed a committee to ~~
paign, brought a message to the children
At the Fortieth Anniversary Service it is various ordinances of the Borough during of Banking conducted by the American charge of the. summer recreation. T\b.
Institute of Banking at Rutgers University, committee consists of Mim ,Emma Michael
and a gift. His message was that "now," expected that among those participating the past week.
J
instead of repeated requests in their prayers will be the Rev. William S. Neill, of NewUpon appearing for hearing before Mag- New Brunswick.
chairman, 'Mrs. Roy P. Lingle, Mrs.
The school, which is held for bank. offi- Thomas Lueders, George ~ Roy Delaat night, they, the boys and girls. could ark, N. J., who led' the first Cottage Meet- istrate Rumsey on Saturday, Joel SkeltonJ
in very truth whisper to God of' their serv- ing on May 20, 1894, and the Rev. Flftcher of Philadelphia, was lined $5.00 aDd costs cers, begins June 11 and ends JUDe 29. plaine, Ralph E. Rhoads,. CIiarla Thatcher.
ice to other little children. Their story, Clark, who read the lesson at the service for neglt.cting to stop at the through The instructors are men of high standing If the work of the commjttee. eq"nds, as
in their fields, from colleges, banks and it promises to do, more mrrmlwort wiJi. be
he said (after listening to the detailed on June 18, 1894, and .who was the first traffic sign.
report of their labor in earning their regularly appointed clergyman in charge
At 11.40 Saturday night four persons the United States Treasury Department.
added.
money) t was the most beautiful children's of the MiSsion.
were arrested for driving over the Col.
Through the generosity of the. co1leie,
Indian. in Fourth Victory
story be bad ever heard of or read.
Guests of honor will include members lege campus when they had been detected
the girls' tennis courts on College Avenue
Then taking from its wrappings a Ma- of the Cresson family, wJ:to- for -three gen- by a watchman while parking near the
The Swarthmore Indians' box lacrosse have been. loaned to the committee with
donna statue carved from one piece of erations have becn active in the Parish tennis courts. . They, were Robert Green- team defeated the Comets, 8-5, on Wednes- the understanding that the college can take
rock crystal, he held it up for everyone life. The late Mr. George B. Cresson was field, OsCar Steinberg and Julla Meyerhoff, day evening to gain their fourth straight over the courts for one week to put them
to see. No matter in what position or the first ,secretary of the Vestry, and Mrs:. all of Philadelphia,· and Kitty EInstein, of victory of the season. The game was in condition for fall activities.
from what -poiut. it. was viewed, a light Ezra T. Cresson, Sr., was the first treas~ Elkins Park. The hearing, wblch was played in the. Indians'- box at Swarthmore.
The great item of' expense will be to
radiated f~., and gave it a power urer of the Women's Auxiliary. Miss scheduled for Monday, has been postponed
keep
an attendant on the courts at all
Bill Hickman, former Swarthmore enliPanjrns·te -. . . . ·'iaaually do not possess; Margaret O. Cresson, granddaughter of for a week.
times.
The attendant will keep the courts
lege player, opened up the scoring for the
that and .IIo:liliimty of line and subject Ezra T. Cresson, Sr., is a teacher in the
Last Saturday afternoon Neil Currie, of victors. Heward tied up the count just rolled and marked and Ii-- instruction to
have made it Mr. Fleisher's mosl prized Sunday School. Mr. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr., Nmth Chester Road, and 10hn H. before the first period ended. Early_in the young folks who .... just leaming the
possession. And now the children of was one of the signers of the Church Sorandes, of Baltimore Pike, figured in an the second frame, Perc. Belfield, captain of game. Applicants for tlllo posiliu.o should.
swarthmore may enjoy it, knowing they Charter.
automobile collision on Cbester Road in the Indians, assisted by Bill rockman, file their application wi.tti Mt:•. PItman
haft earned it in the thoughts of the man
fronl
of the Post O~. No one was tallied two goals in quick succession to put
Others who will he present are Mrs.
The committee a\lll
no charges preferred, and "but -little the Iadians ahead, despite the efforts of School Board on MoJiday e. i r aml.
who has given it.
Joseph C. Seal, Sr., who allended tbe first
During the report of ibeir work, as the meeting forty yea~ ago, and Mrs. Clara damage done.
Davies, former all-American field lacrosse asked for assistance in carrying- oat dIit
On Monday morning of this week 'Rosco goalie, who was having ,his first attempt program. The Board appropriated $150
grades individually rose, the outstanding V. Lewis Bennett, whose father and
children came forward and gathered about mother were original members. Mr. Lewis C. Clark and son, Wendell K. Clark, of at the box game. Hewa~ again netted for the work on the condition that these
Mr. Fleisher's chair while he shook the was a member of· the first committee in Ridley Park, were arrested for soliciting two counters to tic up the score, but the courts would be open to all children of the
hand of each and spoke a few words of charge of TriIiity Mission and was. a signer funds for the Watch Tower. of Brooklyn, Indians 'were able later to tally five goals borough. The budget for the tennis is
gratefulness to them.
$300 and the committee asks all citizens
of the Charter when the Parish. was in- N. Y., without.a permit. The men called to the Comets' two.
The Tot Lot SOng, recited .lirst by Dan- corporated. Mrs.. Lydia Craft FIla GuJa" themowha "Propbets of Jehovah" and rewho are interested to make their contribu---<',-",-iel Kirk, was .ung lustily by aU; the Eng- mere will also attend. Mrs. Gummere was fused. to get a permit, to stop soliciting and
Graduate. Me E. inK School
tiOns. large or stnaD, with the chairman,
lish knights of Louis j)eMoD and the poster one of the original members and her mar- leave town peacefully, or to pay $5.00
James Hutchison, of the S;.w.,artrtllli_ _'~JIi9l. 'Mi£barl. at the College Pharmacy.
of Ge~rude SchobiDger were on exhibition, riage to Dr. Henry V. Gummere, of Hav- each and costs, which they were then fined, National Bank, was a member of this The committee expects to have the courts
and 'tbe' hanks were returned to Mr. erford was the first wedding In the old so they were sentenced. to five days in the year's graduating class of the Evening ready for use early next week.
Fleisher, to be used. by the next group of church. Two of the early workers in the Media jail.
The committee has under consideration
School of Accounts aDd Finance of the
children, with a proper presentation' speech Mission and attendants at the first CotUniversity of Pennsylvania.
the formation of a Junior Ball League to
by Dorothy Dana.
tage Meeting will be unable to be present, Awarded Honor Society Medal
Tennis Club c'aIls for Entries
take care of those not playing tennis.
Mr. Morey asked the teachers to rise Dr. Mary Brown, of Drexel Hill, and Mrs.
Teams wi1l be fonned in different parts
at Mr. Fleisher'S suggestion and as they A. B. Harrower, of Connecticut.
Keith Whitsit, of Elm Avenue, was
The Swarthmore Tennis Club wishes to of the borough, each with its own coach
Since 1896 the family of the late Joseph awarded a medal by the National Honor issue a call for entries in their initial tour- and games will be played with other mem..
stood in the auditorium of the high school,
with Mr. Morey having risen on the stage, Henry Get. bas been identified with the Society lor loyalty and service rendered nament of the season. Contests start on bers of the league on a regular schedule.
one realized that they aDd the head of churcb. Mr. J. H. Get., Jr., and his son, to the school at the Higb School Com- June 22, with the finals scheduled for The committee bas not definitely decided
the Swarthmore Schools were in a large Charles Vernon Getz, 2nd, are still mem-I;m::en:::ee::m:e::n::t:...:las::.t_w:;.ee:::k:;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..., July 4.
what activity should be planned for the
part nsponsible for the success of the bers. In 1898, Mrs. ADen H. B. Sheppard
Special Prize Offered
Already a large number of persons bave girls wbo are not tennis players .
project.
came to the Parish and shet and her son
Here's your chance, boys and
registered names with the dub tournament
Boys and girl<;, win you help by writing
Mothers, fatherS and all those inter~ and grandchildren attend the church. lIr.
girls! This week the SwaTHmanager, Tom Baird. Those interested your
and the game in which you are
ested may come to the school and view Harry Clay Bau, a member of the present
KOREAN js giving a special prize, a
should sign up on the club bulle·
lDterested o~ a slip of paper and dropping
this beautiful statue which represents the Vestry, became active in the work of the
camera and film, ,tD the person who
located at the Swarthmore
e Courts, in a box ~at the SWARTHI.{OItEAN Office?
spirit of service for others; for Mr. Mission in 1905 .
turns.in the most. votes in the Sum~
or teiephone entri
omas F. Baird, The commfttee would be glad to hear from.
Fleisher concluded his remarks by stating
first word of greeting on Tuesday
mer Adventul'(.~' Contest between
Swarthmo~
- , before 6 P. M., the young men and women in the comthat the Mother and Child represented the evening will be made by Mr. W. Barker
Wednesday night, J~ 12, and 12
W
, une 20.
munify who "'ould give a little of their
Swarthmore children as guardians caring Keighton, who for thirty~eight years h8;S
noon
Wednesday,
June
1~,
The
drawings
will be announced in the time in coaching and umpiring and directfor the little ones of Pbiladelpma who been treasurer of the church and a teache!' L ____~·_____·.:..-....,-__---ll 'next -issue of the SWAltTHJ(OUAK.
ing the girls' activities.
(Condnued (II\. rage- 8)
needed their care.
SUMMER RECREATION
COMMmEENAMED
'
h
I
(Latest Type Electric Fan)
£Xcl...lve at Sean
Supported
rLLIIJn.r.n IDIll11bl·:rD..i.nister··the Apostolic"Rite of'Confirmation
•
AIRFLOW SAFEFAN
Improvements
MIt·rm-r.~'I'D"I·~ ~l·.lto>-~~"r·Per~r.Sr;-.rilfo'."t1·
j
REPAIRS'
BEGIN RENOVATIONS
ON LIBRARY MONDAY
N. O. Pittenaer to Occupy
Nearly a Month'. TUDe
With ollly about ten days more In the
contest, the SWoUlTHKOUAN'S Annual SumAwards AJmouncecl Today
mer Adventure Opportunity Is fast drawing to a close. In spite of that fact, howThe Summer Recreation Committee,-repever, several new entries have been reresented by Dr. J oha Pitman, chairman,
ceived this week-beller late than never I
MIss Emma Michael and Charles Thatcher,
(8D1e to.the regular meetiIJg of the School
As a spedal prhe this week the SWARTHKOREAN' is offering a camera and film to
Board on Monday evening, asking for an
the person turning in the most votes beappropriation, for; summel; tennis.
,
Burgess Pitman slated that be had aptween Wednesday night, June 12, and
noon OD next Wednesday, June 19.
pointed a commillee to be headed by Miss
The children of the borough have cerMichael to look after teDDis, which is to
tainly set their hearts on winning one of
be free to all ~ boro~ chi\dren. Three
the many prizes on display in !he SWAltTHhUndred dollars is needed to care for this
activity, as they wish to employ help (on
KOREAN Office window and are working
furiously to secure one.
an hourlY basis) tbat can not ollly take
For the grand prize, a lully equipped
care of the courts but instruct those who
baDoon tired bicycle or two weeks at Camp
wish instruction.
IleImont or Camp Indian Run (the latter
Mrs. Lueders moved and it Was· passed
,choice· for Scouts only); tbm: Is very keen
that the sum of $150 be appropriated with
·.and: narrow' competition.
the UDderstandini that a' report of the
Incidentally, some children have been
expenditures would be filed to the satisturning
in votes which are not stamped
faction 01 the school district auditors;'
on
the
back.
Please be sur~ that all votes
Roland L. Eaton moved the school tennis
COUN and .equipment be made available Rector of Trinity Cburch, Swarthmore, are stamped. as unstamped votes will not
to the Su.mmer Recreation Committee.
which will celebrate its fortieth anniver- be counted.
We are aU anxious to see who the prize
Frank Morey, super\'lsing principal, ·aD- sary next Tuesday, June 18.
winners will be and it won't be long now
DOunCed that two local boys were recipi• . . the winners will be determined by
ents of senatorial Scholarships from Jobn
the Iinal listing, which will appear in the
J. McClure. Leslie Polk received a four
SWARTIU40REAN two weeks from today,
y_ scholarship to Temple University and
Friday, June 28. The contest closes, re~
Potter Rumsey a four year scholarship. to
member, at 6 P. M., Wednesday, JUDe 26.
Slate CoDege.
And also don't forget that the American
The Legion Awdliary and Legion awards
and A. & P. Stores, as well as Buchner's
given to the ninth gtaders on the basis of
leadership, scholarship, service, honor and Tenth Anniven..ry of Rector's Toggery Shop, are offering separate prizes
to the person handing in the highest numcourage were as follows:
Ordination ALo to Be Celeber of votes from those business houses.
Legion Auxiliary Medal to Billy Anne
brated
Next
Week
The list as it n.Jw stands is as follows:
Mitchell, with honorable mention to Anne
Wray.
llit of Entries
Legion Medal to John Craemer, with
The fortieth anniversary of the first use
Norma
Hauger
.... - - - ......... .
Bob White receiving honorable mention.
of the origin3J. building of Trinity Mission
.... ,., ........ .
Grace
Brewster
A new music prize given by Dr. and (now Trinity Parish), Swarthmore, will be
Charles
Gillespie
.............. .
Mrs. J. R. Kline, in memory of their soD celebrated at special services at the church
Jimmie
Kauffman
, ... - . - ...... .
John of the Class at 1936, was given to on Sunday and Tuesday, June 16 and 18.
Bill
Harvey
...................
.
(Condnued on Page 8)
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Rt.
Alban
S.
Eavenson
...........
.
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Rev. Francis Marion Taitt, D.D., Bishop
10T LOT' WORKERS
.....
QUESTION:
; =
40TH ANNIVERSARY
OF TRINITY CHURCH
nue, a member of this year's, and the fil'Stj'
graduating class of Springfield High Schoo.
has been awarded the prize offered for the
best essay on Tiget 1 Tiger, written bi
Honore W. Morrow of the life of Jobn B;
Gough, Temperance lecturer and advocatei
PH I"ADE""JU~.
"" EMiO'li,;jl/'
Call Swarthmore 1441
PER YEAR
================
•
UPHOLSTERING
•
CONTESTANTS WORKING HARD
AS SUMMER ADVENTURE OPPORTUNlTY DRAWS NEAR CLOSE
Two Senion Receive
Scholanhip.; Three Other
j
Levari
,uo
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 14, 1935
VOL VII, No. 24
.
CHEST£R. 9131
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The
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,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SW~I~T"'M()I~E.
\r;LH\H~'n.
''It.,lf,;.
COLLE.GE L I 131~~ln
'"tyt
1./1lJ.\/:y
JUNE 7, 1935
11IE SWARTHMOREAJI
6
Lawrence and son, Frank, at the Law~
rences' cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md.
NEWS NOTES
SlIEIUFfo' SAl~fo;S
Shl'rUf's Offic(.', Court HOUlc. Mil'dia, Pa.
ThuJll.day. June 27, 1936
8 :30 o·elock A. M.
Bustern Standard Time
oReo-hundredths r~t m('uured southwestwardly
by a eurYe bearing to the right. having a
radius or (me hundred fifty.fivc ft..-et (rom
another puint of curve- in the w("I:Iterly side
or Lansclown(.' Court. l!Iaid last mentioned point
of curVe bdng at the distance of thirty..four
and fiCty-nine unl'-hundredths (34.69) feet
rncBllun'tl t>uuthwardly by a curve bearing to
the right huving B r"diuB of thirty-six nnd
tweh'c onl'-hundredths (36.12) (I;'et from the
point of tangeRe)' in the liQuthweslwardly side
of said Lansdowne Court, said Iluint of
tongenf.'Y being at the distance of one hundred lIeventy and eb!:hty·six on...... hundredthll
(170.86) feeL lIouthl!nstwurd:y from the point
of inteT8t..octiun of the southw(."Stcrly line or
Mr. and Mrs. Charles HC5S, of Park AveAdrienne Child, of Vassar Avenuc, left
nue, entertained at dinner on Friday.
today for her farst reunion at Northfaeld
Conditions-$250.00 CRsh or certifie.J ('heck
at time of Bull' (unless othl'rwise elatt'd In
Seminary.
Mr. and Mn~. Albert N, Garrett, of GarPcrki-I ndve~.lst'ment), balance in ten days, Other
J obn Child has returned from
I condItIOns on day of sale.
rett A"l'nuc, entertained the entirc senior
omen
Seminary.
class of the hiJ.:h school last cvening folNo. 895
I Levari Fndas
10\\ int:
the commencement exercises in
March Term. 1935
Mrs. Eugene M. Stallings, of North
honor of thl'ir daughter. Marcia, who is a
All thnt ('ertain lot or .,ieee of ground
Chester Road, entertained at bridge on with
the ml'Ssutige or t~ncment about to Iw Lansdowne Court and the southensterly line
member of the graduating class.
Wcdm'Sdav afternoon.
tllt'reon erected, sUuak> in the TownshiJI or of the part or Lansdowne Court which leads
UllIJer Darby, Dcltlwarc County and Stnte or northeastwardly into Lansdowne ""enue; ('x!\1r. Richmund n. Fclhl'rolf and family, I
I'ennsyh'nnm. Ul'J.:"inning at a point 00 the t('o.lill" t1lel1c(' rrom the first mentioned poinl
of P,ark Avcnul', will ~Jll'nd Ihe week-end I Mr. L. L. Hedgl')leth, of Park Avenuc, I>outlwusterly !li1ft' or Golf road (forty f('(.'t along the northwesterly side of said Laneat Har\'l'y Cedars, ~, J.
; returned on Saturday from a business trip wide) nt the distance of two hundred and downc Court south Mixty-om.' ll('J.:rf'eS twentySl"'en Dod twenty-two one-hundredths feet four minutes west sevcnty-fi\e feet to a point,
. ' in the west.
northeasterly, by two lI!Ounes, from the north. a corner of other lunds or said grnntor. thence
Mr". R, J. Bagby and dau~hter, MISS I
eash'rly lOide of West Chcswr rond (sixty feet l-'xtcnding along the same north h,'(·nty.('ight
willa) contnining in front or brcadth on flnhl dcgr('('S thirty-four minutes west one hunSamh B.I!:;hv, of :\ew Haven, Mo., who
Donald FetheroU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golf
road, fifteen feet six inches Dnd of that dred twcnty-one and seventy-six one-hunhaw bl'rll vi~Hinl! Mrs. llar.:hy's son and, R. D. Fetherolf, of Park Avenue, cele- width (-'X tending in lenJeth or dcpth Routh- drl-dths (121.16) fL'[!t to a point; thence eJ(l'tl!>twnrd between pnrallel lines at right anglCfl t~nding north sixty-onc d~n-'l'S thirty-on('
d,IUt;hler-in-law, ~lajor and Mrs, C. A.. hrated hi" third hirthday this w('l'k.
to !laid GoIr road. ninety rl'<'t to a certain t('n minutes east seventy-five feel to II point:
Ha:.:h) , of princl'ton Annul'. I('(t Monday I
----fecl wi.le drh'ewny which !l'xlenilll northl':tst- I thence extending south twentY-l'h~ht d~r!l'l'~
fur June Wel'k at Annapolis, where they
Mr and Mrs. Janll':; Bacon ])oUJ!:las, of wllrdly inlo another tl'n feet Wide drh'cwny I thirt)'-four minuWs I'ast one hundred nncl
wllll'lI I'xtl'lIIls northw('Stward into SlIid Golf I tw('nty-one and thirty one-hundredth!> (121.30)
will be the !,!Ul':-ts uf l\lidshipman O. W. Xortl; Chef-ter Road, entertained a hrhl!,!e road.
f(>{!t to n poinl in the northwesterly Mide of
Ha:.:by.
,____
I duh to which they brlon;~ at the last meet- T"J!elher with thl' frN,> nnd ('ommon u!'c. J.nnsdowllc Court. being the first mentioned
ril.:ht. liiJert)' and Ilrivih'l.!l' of till' !laid drh'c- point and 1,lace of b~inning.
~fr. :Iml ;"Ir~, II \\'. Brinkmann, (Jf \Val~ in~ of the season at their cottage at Cape WfI)'!l n~ un_I for l,mh::tJ!{'wny.. and water Imllro\'cment" ('o!ti;i",t of two-story stone alld
COUl"lIl'S at nil times lWf{'after ror(!\·er.
shingl(' huO'.;.·. 5.Jx1H f(·{·t; two-story stone nu.1
nut Lane. Il'ft H':-ll'nl'l) by motor for! l\lay last \\cek-cnd. _ __
ImllrOV('ml'nl", ,'uiI!'i"t of hH,-,.tOT\' "tmu'. !lhinj,dt.' additIOn. lOx12 fect; bm;cnlcnt ~ara~t'.
Rl\('r.. hk. Californi.I, "hen' thl'Y will ~pt'lUl
•
stut'.'O lind hriyk hotl"~,,, 15x2~ f.:('I: twu· .. tnry
!o;old II" til(' l)wl)('rty of Juseph C. Hurle~'
:\Ii"~ Kathr) n Ml'schter, of Dlckin"on
;\ofr Brinkmann's mother. .\n'mn-, who \\:15 injufl'd in an automobile IItOtie lind hrl('k .1I:hhhon. 12x12 fl..:·t; I\\u. 111111 Carmelita Ilur:cy. mortga~on! nn.1 re:11 [
tht, ~t1ll1llll'r n Ilh_____
~~::~I~
I'~~;~'h~' h~~~~~~~::;~' ~~:~~e.
feet: elLclo"ed, ()\\ m·rs.
)Jt... ~ LUI( Dilnmrt', c1all!!hter of Dr. and arlidl'nt fl'll'ntl) , j .. (om'all'5-dnt; .(t her
•
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IIl1ml mOIll,')-S500.00,
!o;ol.1 W" til(' )Irnll('rl) of f'arll I (. Urn\\ II]""
I
::,\lr.:. G~'()n!l' S I Jilmort·, of RlItlt'~It!l'. i"! honte.
S.]. lIAGY. Attornl')'.
I
nJllrtVnJ.!or. allli .Tulia IIl'am. renl owner.
to he I!I,UIU.lh·d from (,('cI,lr Cfl' .. t Culh'!!l',!
.
EnWARD II. BHYANT. Alturn<')·.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
:;herifT.
.\lIl'ntO\\n, un ;\loml.l\· mllrninJ!.
Mr. and l\lr ... Perry G. Glllwrt and
____
f.lmih, of Park .\Yenue, were till' !!ut·"t5
Nil, tli PLUMBING
Mr. and 1fr:- P,IlII K :\h!er. of Park uf .:\oir. amI .:\oJr<: Fre(h'rilk Calyert and I.e\ :lri F:wi.ls
:\lardl Tl'rm, l!):Iij
•"'I'nLll'. attended the r.lu'" at Hridt!C'lon. f.tnllh'. oi Pal k :\\'enUl', at a picnic supHEATING
I
All tlmt lcrl:.ill lot or lIiece of ~rounll
X. J" nn ~h'mnri,ll D,l). Their dau)!hh'r, (ler n'n l\lemorJ.d D.lY·
HitU:ltt. III thl' Boruu~h or L:l1Isllown(·. t:OUllt~
ROOFING',
lIf 1)(,]:,\\:11'1' allli Stah' of I'clIlI"yl\lIl1in"
Xam \. \\.1'" the ;!Ut' ..t ni ~fr". RnlJt'rt E.,
boundc.1 ;0111 1I.""·I'I\'cli lIl'l'ording til II l'('r- I
Sh.lrl~h·":, of Sharherry Farm. Thornton,! Mr. and )Ir:-. Richmon(1 D. Fetherolf lain s~rH'Y :1~I,d.I'h~1I ~herl"Of made 1.1)' Unmo~1 Woodward Jackson & Black Inc.
foster. ( n i l Jo.IIJ.!III('l'rs, 1\1;IY I.nlt. HI!t;,
'
,
for the <\a).
I ami f.1I111h, of Park AnnUl'. entertained :uul
m; follows. to WIt:
SWARTHMORE 43
'I
I 'I -TI-- II 1 d
f I ::,\fr. and :\fr" 1\1. D Fc:lherolf and family,
BCJ.!illllil1~ .Il a ))(Ii1lt on th{' norllI\H'stNI~
J.> r.
am .\ rs..
lomas
.ue ers, 0
."
"T
J.lIl1",I\OWUl' Court, Sliul ]Iuint heilll!
,·
I
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(If
Philadelphia,
With
a
plcmc
at
H esttown Hull' IIf
I finn 011 • \'l'I111l'. ('n l'r :lIn('1 a (mnt'r
.
lit the distance of SC\'l'IIl)·-thrce lind £otlrte<'11
Diamonds
Watches
amI brid;!e on Saturday e\'cning.
nn 1\fl'nHlrJ,ll Da)
---
SCHOOL BOARD AIDS IREV. J. JARDEN
RECREATION FUND
AS
Two Seniors Receive
Scholarships; Three Other
Awards Announced Today
I'
+---
Speaks at Media Meeting
Swarthmon'
More MIICII d.
Real No.a...SJdd
Safety
UPHOLSTERING
---+----
Wins in Essay Contest
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton t Pa.
So. Chester Rd. & Yale Ave.
CASH OR CREDIT
Jewelry
Gifts
SWARTHMORE 1250
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Richard Peters Mason, of Myrtle Ave- Eve., CaU. Swa. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa.
nue, a member of this year's, and the first.
graduating dass of Springfield High School
j has been awarded the prize offered for the
I hest essay on Tiger! Tiger, written by
Honore \V. Morrow of the life of John B.
Gough, Temperance lecturer and advocate.
Vlolini!lt.
Flort-'nce Hllenlc;
Soprano, Chllrlotte Bentley; Contralto, Anne Simon.
Hear the kind of music you
hke most, from the comfort
of your own car.
PHILADELPHIA
~EMORIAL
PAR K
Call Swarthmore 1441
""" rriu~r, r., JUH .jj
U,mJ. H'W16] (Roul~ ~o).
R"
•
Correction
QUESTION:
Swa. 632-J, Swa. 58
~n a ~ COIL-Wca~.~
.we~;j- 1"
WM. KIMMEL & SON
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS
I
II
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,================="
40TH ANNIVERSARY
OF TRINITY CHURCH
-.
;:,~, ;~I;';;~r~: ",',I'
9,100
8,100
800
7,
7!000 1 Through the efforts and rccommenda6,100 tions of Borough Councilman N. O. Pit5.600 I lcnger,. Chairman of the Property Com5,4oo! mittec~ still another improvement is to be
5,200 i added to Dorou~h Hall in the shapc of the
4,000 I renovation uf the Swarthmore Public Li4,000 brary, on which workmen will brgin next
4,000 Monday morning.
3,900 I During the past year or 50, Mr. Pit3,900 i tenger has been largely responsible for a
3,600 general clean-up from "attic to cellar" in
3,400 Borou~h Hall, including the painting of
2,800 both the interior and the exterior (the
2,300 latter is first bein~ completed), the in2,400 stallation of a new heater which it is cal2,100 culated will pay for itself in two years, the
2,100 refinishing of the council chamber and the
2,000 police room, the papering of the janitor's
1,900 apartment and the installation of a bath1,700 room there, and the preparation of the
1,700 new cor..sultation room for the Social Serv1,600 ice Department of the Community Health
1,500 and Welfare Society.
1.400 I For this latest project council has author1,300 I ized tbe e"penditure of approximately $'27
1,000 1 for the purchase of the necessary mate
1,000 rials, while an estimated appropriation of
1,000 I $1,700 has been made in labor by the
800 State Emerg:cncy Relief Board.
700
Th e library will hold its last hours berore
500 the renovation tomorrow morning, Satur500 day, June 15, when an unlimited number
500 of books will be allowed adult members
500 'for tbe time the library will be closed,
500 without the imposing of the usual fane.
500
It is believed the repairs will rcquire
500 about a month's time. The alterations to
500 he :made under the supervision of Allan
500 Stewart Thorn, architect, are the removal
500 o[ the balcony and erection of 2. lower
500 ceilin~, the re()lastcring of walls, the in500 stalla.tion of additional radiation, the re500 armn.J,!ing of the li!,!htin~ and suppl)dng
500 new tixt ures, the flDishin~ of the floors, the
I
w
~(Y'
,hli:.1,-.' r,r :- ,-
FANS
cler~yman
l':f.
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AIRFLOW SAFEFAN
ELECTRIC FAN
(Latest Type Electric Fan)
$9.95
ANSWER: Buy one of the new
Regular Price, $1.29
Exclusive at Sears
98c
Compl.t.
A fan that I!I entirely different from
any you have (-'vel' seen. Cools with
ribbons Instead of dangerous metal
blade!l. I 'armless! Silenl! Air-con.
dltlOns rooms Without drafts, Craceflll str(""mhne desi~n mill roan b"ke.
ht... Sce it 1
$980 Packards, keep it a little longer
Imagine a 4·blade. 8·inch electric
f.m seiling at the beginning of the
season at a price like thiS! But re,
member thiS is ill "Super Special."
Won't interfcre With your radIO. For
bO·cycle A C. use!
Reg. Price, $26.95
Elgin Redbird Bicycle
For
the Boy or Girl Graduate
The Elgin "Redbird" IS 11 beauty with fla!lhing
chrome pJatmg; non-t"rmshing handle bars; full
crown mudguards and pnrkng stand.
Smartly
finished in rl'fJ gripfast enamel with wh1te trim.
Equipped with comfortable Troxel saddle. aViation
t)'pe coaster brake. and full balloon tires.
Full
size frame. adJustable from 29 to 34 mches seat
to pedal.
$22.50
Cash
Price
Special!
3 Days Only!
June 6-7-8
it is truer than ever that _ • _ "You arc
to own any other car!
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
PACKARD 120-$980
TO
$1095
Seven attractive body styles_ List prices at factory. Standard accessory
group exua. Convenient and liberal terms,
$3 DOWN
$4 MONTHLY
Plu!l Small
Carrying Charge
$!}ors, Roebuck and Co.
522 Edgmont Ave., Chester
_and it will cost you little, if any
more, than the cheapest car in America.
With the advent of this great new car,
payingforaPackard,whynotownone?"
Why not drop in now and get
further facts? See and drive the
Packard 120-thetl see if you want
Phone 9111
FA B. FRANCIS
12TH & CROSBY STREETS
CHESTER 9131
., .... ,-1 hl(\,.t,.
SUMMER RECREATION
(OMMITTEE NAMED
10,6001
I
4_BLADE
cl-,·h:,'-
soo in)! off the stage,
500
500
and nill preach. At this sen'ice a short Lois \V. Gray
12,600 Jean Storrs
historical review of the Parish will he read :-":cal Durbomw
12,200 Hoh Thorpe
500
by Mr. George Whitm,m Case)" who hilS Da\'id Gikreest
11,400 "D:1\'e" Ullman
500
been a member of the Vestry since 1007 Buddy Whitecar
1),200 "Pt·te" Ullman.
500
and Senior Warden sincc 1920, He was Kathleen Scoll
Bohby Weltz
,.
Children and Adult Assistants one of the signers of the Church Charter, Alice Craemer
10,000 Ed~on Young
Praised for Raising $598.29
On Tuesday evcnin~ at 8 o'clock there =================='1"====================
will be an Anniversary Service. Tho flrSl
POLICE NEWS
Attends Bankers' School
Burgess John H. Pitman Appoints
in Recent Project
sen'ice in the old chun:h was conducted
Emma Michael Head of
At ~the
. conclusion of the "Tot Lot.. Hour"
.
on Tuesday, June 18, 18Q5, at .:\ -l5 P. 11.,
At thc su~~estion of Borough Council
Harold O~ram, a:;:::istant cashier 0 I the
r:..2ofOUP 0 f Seven
last Friday afternoon l\1r Samuel Fleisher, h) the late Rt. Re\,. Ozi Whitaker, then in its most recent session, more arrests Swarthmore Xational Hank, will leave
---who
At the re(IUest 01 manv• c,'lt'z-ns
, has been the insl)iration of the .cam
' - Bishop of the Diocese.
ha\'e heen made of persons "i01aling the Monday to attend the Graduate Sc h 00 I
L, Burg-L"""
pllnm, brought. a message to the children i At the Fortieth Annivcrsary Service it is \'arious ordinances of the Borou~h during oi B.mkinj.( conducted h)' the American Pitm ..l0 appointed a committee to take
?nd it gift. HIS message \\':lS th:~t "now,") expected that amon~ those' participatin!.( the pasL week.
Institute of Rankin!! at Rut~crs Uni\'ersity, charge of the summer recreation. This
lIlste~d of repeated requests 10 th~lf prayers will be the Rev. William S. ~eill, of New- Upon appearing for hearing berore Mag- ::'\c\\' Brunswick.
comruittec consists of Miss Emma Michael,
?t IIIght, they, ~he hoys and p;ltls: could :uk, N. J., who led the first Cottage Meet- istrate Rumsey on Saturday. Joel Skelton.
The school, which is held for bank ofli- chairman, Mrs. Ro}' P. Lingle, Mrs.
In very tr~th ;~h;sllCrhl~ God o~~~CIf servon May 20, 189+, and Ihe Rev Flelcher of Philadelphia, wa5 fmod $5.00 and c051s eers, be"ins June 17 and ends June 29. Thomas Lueders, George Corse, Roy DelaICC to.ot er Itt ~ c ~ dren,
Cit st~ry, I Clark, who read the lesson at the sen'ice for neglecting to stop at the through Thl' instructors arc men of high standin~ plaine, Ralph E. Rhoads, Charles Thatcher.
he sald iaf~" h~l~nlng. 10 Iho. deta~e.d on June 18, 189+, and who was Ihe flrsl Irartic si"n.
in Ihoir fields, from col\e"e5, banks and If Ihe work of Ihe committee expands, as
rellort 0 t elr a or 10
t elr regularly appointed
in char1!e
At 11.40 Saturday nip;ht four persons I the United States Treasury Dcpartment.
it promises to do, more members will be
money), was the most beauhful chtldren's I of the Mission.
were arrested for driving over the Col----+ - added.
story he ha.d ever he~rd of or. read,
; Guests of honor will include members lege campus when they had been detected
Indians in Fourth Victory
Throup;h the ~cnerosity of the college,
Then takmg from Its wrappmgs.a Ma-: of the Cresson famih'. who for three J];en- bv a watchman while parking ncar the
.
•
the girls' tennis courts on College Avenue
donna statue carved ~rom one piece of I crations have heen -active in the Parish t~nnis courts. They were Robert GreenThe Swarthmore Inrhans ~ box l?cro sse have bcell loaned to the committee with
rock cryst~l, he held. It u]> for ~v~ryone I life. The late Mr. George B. Cresson was tield, Oscar Steinhcrg and Julia Meyerhoff, team dcfe..atcd the C?omets: 8-~, on \\ed?es- the undcr~tanding that the college can take
to sec. No matter In what posItion or Ih fi st ~ecrehp' of the Vestrv and Mrs. -n of Plllladelphia and Kitt)' Einstein of I day evemng to gam their fourth stral~ht over the courts ior one week to put them
fro~ what poi~t it was vie'\~ed, a light Ezera Cress~:' Sr" was the' 'first treaS- ~:Ikins Park. The hearing, which ~\'as victory, of thc ~eas~n, The game w;:"s in contlition fnr fall acti\'ities,
~adl~ted fro~ It and ~ave It a power urer of the Women's Auxiliary. Miss scheduled for Monday, has been postponed play.ed m, the IndIans box at Swarthmore. The grcat item oi ('xpense will be to
mammate .thinp usually ?o not poss~ss; Margaret O. Cresson, granddaughter of for a week.
Bdl Hickman, former Swart?more col- keep an attendant on till' courts at all
that and Its. beauty o~ hn,e and sUb.Ject Ezra T, Cresson, Sr., is a teacher in the
Last Saturday afternoon Neil Currie, of le.ge player, opened .up the scormg for the times, The attendant will keep the courts
ha\'c made It Mr. Flelshers most pnzed/ Sundav School. Mr. Ezra T. Cresson, Jr" North Chester Road, and John H. Victors, Heward l1~d up the count )U;t rolled and marked and give instruction to
posseSSIOn,
And n?w .the chil.dren of, was ~ne of the signers of the Church I Surandes, oi Baltimore Pike, ligured in an belore the first penod ended: Earl;-' _10 the young folks who arc just learning the
Swarthmore may enJov It knowlD!!; they I Ch
,.'1
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Ch I
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I in the second frame, Perc. BelfIelD, captam of l!:amc. Applkants for this position should
_
,
j
arter.
automoUI e co ISlon on
('5 er
oa{
I d'
. t d I
B'II H' k
'I
h .
I"
. h M Pi
have earne~ it ~n the thoughts of the man
Others who will be present arc Mrs. front of the Post Office, No one was the, n lans, ass~s e .)y
I
. IC 'man, Ill' t CH app Icahon Wit
r.
tman
who h.as given I t . .
Joseph C, Seal, Sr, who attended the first injured, no charges preferred, and but little talheId 11:\'0 goahIS 'dn qUIICk'lsuclc~SSlOnfl t~ pu~
Thc committee appeared before the
Dunn~ t!I~ report of their work, as ~he meeting forty years ago, and Mrs. Clara damag:e done.
the . nr Iilns a ea , (CSP.l e e l ' or s 0 School Roard on Monday evening' and
J,!rades mdIvldually rose, the outstandmg I V Lewis Bennell, whose father and
On Monday morning of thi~ week Rosco 1 Dav~es, former 311-A~erlca.n field lacrosse asked for assistance in carrying out this
children .cam~ fOf\\'.ard a~d gathered about J m'othcr were orh~inal mcmbers. Mr. Lewis C. Clark and son, \Vendrll K, Clark, of I goalie, who was havma ~~~ firs~ attempt prog-ram, The Board appropriated $150
Mr. Fleisher schau whIle he shook the 1 was a membcr of the fust committee in Ridley Park , were arrested for soliciting: at the box game,., Hewa.
agam netted for the work on the condition that these
hand of each and spoke a few words of charge of Trinity Mission and was a sig:ner funds for the \Vatch Tower. of Brooklyn, two. counters to tic up the sco~e, but t~e courts \\()uld he open to all children of the
~ratcfulness to thcm. .
of the Charter when the Parish was in- ~. V., without a permit. The men caned Indtans were ~ble later to tall} five go.lls horoug:h, The budget for the tennis is
, T~~ Tot Lot Song, ~eclted first by Dan- corporated, Mrs. Lydia Craft Flagg Gum- themselves "Prophets of Jehovah" and re- to the Comets two.
$300 and the committec a~ks all citizens
was sung ,lushly by all; the Eng- mere will also attend. Mrs. Gummere was fused to f,!el a permit, to stop soliciting and
Graduates at Evening School
who arc interested to make their contrihuhsh kmghts of LOUIS
DeMon
and
the
poster
f
thn
r""'inal
members
and
her
marlea,'e
town
peacclully
or
to
1)3\'
tions,
small,
chairman,
h'I' .
onc 0
.. 0 f'o
•
•
' . ,
-"
J
'I I h' n of Ihe Swarthmore Ill'
M' LorI t
Ih with
C II the Ph
.
o f G ertrude Sch 0b mger were on ex 1 ntlon, ria~e to Dr. Henry V. Gummere, of Hav- each and costs, which they were then fined,
ames rue ISO,
ISS
ICu.3C, a
e 0 ege
armacy.
a.n~ the banks were returned to Mr.1 edord was the first wedding in the old so they were sentenced to five days in the =",ati?nal Bank.' was a member of, t.his The committee expects to have thc courts
ficisher, to he used by the next group of h h' T
of the earlv workcrs in thc 'I di J",i1
year s graduatln~ cJa:s or the E\emng ready for usc early next week.
'ld
. h
t .
h c \lrc,
WO
• .\" e a , .
S hI'"
Is a d F,'nance of Ihn
Th
'11
h
d
'd I'
c h I ren, Wit a proper presen ahon speec Mi~<:ion and attendants at the first Cot_ _ _+
(.00.0
.... ccoun
•n.'
..
e comml ee as un er consl era Ion
In Dorothy Dan I
..
"
b'
b
I
•
M d I I Umvcrsll\' of Pennsvlvama.
the formation of a Junior Ball Leag:ue to
.
_. "
.
taJ!<' Meetmg Will be una e to e prc<:en, Awarded Honor Society
e a I
- . -- --4 - - 1\Iorry asked Ihe teachers to
Ilr.
Bro\\ n, of Drrxc1 lIil1. and
.,
. .
Tennis Club Calls for Entries
t:lk .., care oi those not playing tennis,
.It Mr. Fleis.her's su!!!!cstion and as the},:\ n Har o\\cr of Connecticut.
I
Keith Wlllt~lt, 01 Elm Annul', \\:1<:
. '
1\~am" \\111 bl' iormrd in diffl'rrnt llarb
stood in Ihe auditorium of the hioh school, .. ' • r
,
1I
h ,"'
I 'I
The Swarthmore TennIS Cluh wl",hes to of the bnrou\!h, each \\ilh it" o\'\n coach
.
..
~
Since 18Q6 the family of the late Joseph awarded a meda )' t e ~ ... abona ~ onor .
•
, . ' , ..
\\lth Mr. Morey haVing nsen on the stage, Henrv Getz has been identified with the Sodety for loyalty and !'er\.'ice renderl'd II~sue a caU for entnes m their mltlal tour- and !!aml'S will be played with other mcmone realized that they and the head of chur~h l\Ir J. H. Getz, Jr., and his son, to the school at the Hig:h School Com-, nament of t~e season... Contests start on hers of the lea:::.ue on a regular schedule.
the Swarthm.ore Schools were in a large Ch:trle~ Ver~on Getz, 2nd, are still mem- mencement last week.
I Jun~ 22, With the "nals scheduled for The committee has not definitely decided
part responslhle for the success of the II
J 1898 Mrs AlIl'n H, B. Sheppard
I Jul}
4.
.
what activity should be planned for the
)lfoject.
Jers,
n
p'. h' d I n I her s m!
Special Prize Offered
I Already a large numher ot persons han' girls \\.'ho arc not tennis players.
.
I came
to the arls. an s le, a (
l
[
'Ih Ih I b t
menl
B
I' I
'11
h lb' .
:\lothers, fathers and all th05(-' IDterI
d h'ld
Ilen,1 Ih- ellurch Mr I
H'
h
bo,'s and
re~ls. t ered names
WI
e c u ourna
oys am J!1r s, \\1 you e p y wntIng
.
ant IZran c I ren a
...
..[
cre 5 } our c ance,
T
B . 1
Tho"c interested
I Ih
.
h' h
e5ot('d may (orne to t h e sc h 00I an d view II
. CI ' n
member of the pre~ent
girls!
This week the S\VARTII~
manag:er,
om
alfe '
-,
) our name an(
e pme to w IC yOll are
ted on a hslip of paper and dropping
heautiful
which
the
in the work of the
::\toRf. \x is
::l special prize, a
slhouldd
club bulletmC
t
mtcr(-'5b
Slllnt of sen'lC(, for others; [or Mr'l . ., ' .
•
1 Glmcra and mOl, to thi' per50n who
ocate a
e \\ar more
g:e our 5, in a ox at t e SW,\RTII::\tORE\X Office?
Flei"IIl'r concluded his remarks by statin!! 1l\1~~~~nli~~t ~~~d of !!rl"Ctin!! on Tu('::day
turns in the mo"'t \-(>te~ in the Sumor tdehPho~nc
e~tries b f omas F. na~il, Th~ committee \\ould b(' glad to h(-'ar from
that the Mother and Chi1d reprc::ented the
.
'11 1
I l ' 'Ir nr Barker
mer.' ~"enlure' Conle-.I betw('('n
SWart more
-,
core 6 p, 1., the ~oun!! mrn and women in the com,
,
. .
e\'l'mn;! \\1
le mace 1\ 1l , u . ·
I~"
' J
2
S\\'arthmore children as
I' Kriollton who for thiriY-('ight )rars has
Wednc::day nil!ht, June 12, and 12
\\ ednesdl\. '. une '1°,' b
d'
h I munity \\'ho \\ouId Jri'\'e a littl(· of their
lor the little ones of Pluladelphla \\ ho
,
f Ih l ' h
1 I'acher'
The drawtnJ:!;s WI
e announce 10 t (' tittle in co:'tchin!! and umpiring and directhrl'n trca<:urer 0
e (' lUre anc a <-.
noon \Veclnr5-day, June 1~
1
"
I S
n.:'~'ded thdr care.
'(I:~on1inlll.:d ('1\ I'.IS€:' S)
next ISSUC 01 t 1e \Y,\RTlDlOREAX.
ing the Jrirls' activities.
~arnm~
SEARS for
..
Improvements Supported
by
N_ O. Pittenger to Occupy
:Nearly a Month's Time
In"
PAPERING
PAINTING
\Vith only about ten days more in the Mary Christine Sterickcr .
contest, the SWAR'fIlMOREAS'S Annual Sum- Larry Drew
mer Adventure Opportunity is fast draw- Beverly Steele
ing to a close. In spite of that fact, how- Bobby Longwell
evcr, several new entries have been re- Uarbara Brown
ceived this week-better late than never! Bobby Reed
As a special prize this week the SWARTH- Clifford Bryant
J can Flaherty
MOR ..:AN is offering a camera and film to
the perron turning in the most votes be- Marian Bernard
tween \Vednesday night, June 12, and Robert Kerr
noon on next Wednesday, June 19,
Daniel Kirk .. " ..... ,.'
The children of the boroug:h have cer-I Margy MacMillan . , ' '
tainly set their hearts on winning one of Ann J. Perkins, .. , .
the many prizl'S on display in the SWARTU- Betty Jane Abernathy
.
MORt:,\N Ortice window and are working For~ Wi~gins
furiously to secure one.
Eddie Grant
' , , .. , ...
For the grand prize, a fully equipped I Mary Garrett
balloon tired bicycle or two weeks at Camp Phyllis Simpson
Delmont or Camp Indian Run (the latter Jimmy Johnstone
choice for Scouts only), thert: is very keen Peter Miller
and narrow competition.
J can Evans
Incidentally, rome children have been Ned Rutherford
turning in votes which are not stamped Andy Robinson
on the back l'lease be sure that all votes , Stephen Smith
are stamped, as unstamped votes will IJot I Gordy Dou~las
' ., .... , .. ,'
Rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore.
he counted.
1 Roh Johnstone.
.,
which will celebrate its rortieth anniver\Ve arc an an"ious to sec who the prize !"~ncy Hoo~
. ," ..
saty next Tuesday, June 18.
winners will be and it won't be long now Prmt Manmng, Jr . .
. ' . the winners will be determined by Jack Pitman
the fmal listing which will appear in the Bah White
SWARTIll\lOREAS' two weeks from today, Robin \ViIlit:;
Friday, June 28, The contest doses, re- Geor~e L Armitage, 3rd
mem I'er, a t 6 P . M
. , \ ",-... cd nes d ay, J une -'6 , Pauline Deacon
And also don't forget that the American Teddy Adams
and A. & p, Stores, as well as Buchner's John Bair
TOJ!A'ery
Shop, are offering separate prizes Jimmy Bo~ardus
Tenth Anniversary of Rector's
to the person handing: in the highest num- William Allen Brown, 3rd ,.
Ordination Also to Be Celeber of votes (rom those business houses,
Jim Dryden
brated Next Week
The list as it now stands is as follows: BUlldy Eaton
Huddy Fries '
List
of
Entries
Guenther Froebel, Jr.
The fortieth annh'ersary of the farst usc
71,700 Molly Harper
of the original building of Trinity Mission Norma Hau~er
50,400 Clarence Hartman
Grace
Brewster
(no\\, Trinity Parish), Swarthmore, will be
36,800 Elizaheth Evans
\ celebrated at special sHvices at the church Charlcs Gillespie
35,500 Francis Evans
Jimmie Kauf£man
on Sunday and Tuesrlay, June 16 and 18.
24,100 Hetty Littlefield
I On Sunday c\'cning at 8 o'dock the Rt. Bill Harvey .
19,500 Louise Paulson
I Rev. Ftancis Marion Taitt, D.D., Bishop Alban S. Eavenson
MR. FLEISHER THANKS; ;;;in~~I'cr~~~'~~O;~OI::'R'i;~ f~;'~~~f:;:::al~~'~ ~~;~ ;;'~ii'~ck
'TOT LOT' WORKERS I
John Wickham announrcd the year book
dedication at th~ high school commencement last evening instead of John Wilham
as was published in last week's issue.
414 Haverford Place
The Summer Recreation Committee, represented by Dr. John Pitman, chairman,
Miss Emma Michael and Charles Thatcher,
came to the regular meeting of the School
Board on Monday evening, asking for an
appropriation for summer tennis.
Burgess Pitman stated that he had appointed a committee to be headed by Miss
Michael to look after tennis, which is to
be free to all the borough children. Three
hundred dollars is needed to care for this
activity. as they wish to employ help (on
an hourly basis) that can not only take
care of the courts but instruct those who
wish instruction.
Mrs. Lueders moved and it was passed
that the sum o( $150 be appropriated with
the understanding that a report of the
expenditures would be filed to the satisfaction of the school district auditors.
Roland L. Eaton moved the school tennis
courts and equipment be made available
to the Summcr Recreation Committee.
Frank Morey, supervising principal, announced that two local boys were recipicnts of Senatorial Scholarships from John
J. McClure. Leslie Polk received a four
year scholarship to Temple University and
Potter Rumsey a four year scholarship to
State College.
The Le~ion Auxiliary and Le~ion awards
given to the ninth graders on the basis of
leadership, :;cholarship. scrvice, honor and
courage were as follows:
Legion Auxiliary Medal to Billy Anne
Mitchell, with honorable mention to Anne
\Vray,
Legion Medal to John Craemer, with
Bob White receiving honorable mention.
A new music prize given by Dr. and
Airs. J, R. Kline, in memory of their SOD
John of the Class of 1936, was given to
(Continued on Page 8)
I
FURNITURE
RESTORING
H'5illcnts. ha\'c arrived to
l\lrs. Robert E. Sharple5, of Swarlh~pcnd ~nme timc :1" thl' t;l1t'sl:; of :!\oIrs mort., w:\" the 5peaker at the last re~ular
Albert Thatcher, of South Chester Road. mel,tin!! of the fiscal year of the Business Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry
illld Profe::sional Women's Club o( Media,
1\fr. and 1\Irs, J. Donald Gibson, of
Hillhorn Annue, 5pent Memorial Day and held on Thursday, Junc 6, in the Lima
Honest Under the Cover
the \leek.end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Methodist Episcopal Church.
I' ~.
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 14, 1935
VOL. VII, No. 24
I
---,
i\fT!~ Ft'rri5 \\'. Prin' and d,H1!!hter, l\fi"" I
lIdl'n Prin', of Ra!ei)!h. ;\ C .. former
sw ~1:rT"'M()I~E.
~~
I~I KIr~,
~5.00
~Ir.
n"~
::\t.1I~
la~e
"1r~'1
I
th~s.
~tatue
reJlrC~ent5
!:!l~anhans. carlll~
I
'I
Y::tr;~. h~~am~r~~c~h'e
~i\'in~
I
Si!!tnlhuPSo~ tl~e
I
--)
L
Three Interesting oca
JUNE 14, 1936
DIE SWARTHMOREAN
2
Migs-'--W:"b1:"':"te-:h:"as-:"b-ee-n-sec-re-t:-ary to Dr.
William F. G. Swann. head of the Bartol
Foundation here. Mr. Nason is Assistant
._._ ._.....Jarriages This, Week ~:,:=r
of Philosophy at Swarthmore
Mrs. Wesley N. C1iIford. of North Ches- noon for those interested in tbe Red CroSS. I will be discussed. Anyone interested in
ter Road, was hostess to a duplicate COD- Mr. C. W. Crist. 'Red Cross Executive of tbe Red Cross is cordially invited to attract bridge club to wblch she
at this District. will be present and speak tend.
10 the group. Plans (or next year's work ;;.:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;
luncheon and bridge last Friday.
members of the club are Mrs. J. V.
Bishop, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs.
Cut of 2SO
j;mart~mnrt
Brownell, Mrs. Thomas
6TH KENNEll LEGION
Joseph Geer. Mrs. Wi11inm T.
Mrs. John Ledoux. Mrs. C. M. C. Le·w... 1
Mrs. George McCracken. Mrs. Richard
Randall and Mrs. Caroline Sargent
JUNE 20-21-22-9 P.
Every Purcbue
ter.
MIS. Albert Nason and SODS. Pbilip and
Engagement of Mill EWe Anders Robert, have been visiting Mr. John Nason
PitmllD and Mr. Carloe Alberto this week. Mr. Nason's sister, Mrs. Hor.
de Avila Annouaced
ace Fishback, has been the guest of her
Vassar roommate, Mrs. John E. Fricke, of
The marriage of Miss Anne Gray Mode, Hillborn Avenue.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Comly
Mrs. Sargent Walter and Mrs. Eugene
Mode, 'of Overbrook Hills, Pa., and Mr.
Mrs. Sargent Walter. of North Chester
Edward Haviland Walton. son of Mr. and Road. entertained at luncheon in honor of M. Stallings, both of North Chester Road,
Mrs. J. Barnard Walton. of Ogden Avenue. Mrs. Nason and MIS. Fishback at the attended a musicale for the benelit of the
Swarthmore, will be performed at 4 Stratb Haven InD. on Tuesday.
W. I. L. at Wynnewood on Monday aftero'clock Saturday afternoon, JUDe 22nd, in
nOOD.
the Friends' Meeting House, Swarthmore,
In a very lovely service at the SwarthMrs. Paul Furnas, of North Chester
witb Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Wood and more Presbyterian Church last Saturday
afternoon.
June
8;
ai
4
o'clock,
Miss
Mary
Road,
attended a class reunion at
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paxson as overLouise
Remont.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
CoUege
last week-end.
seers.
The bride: will have as her only attendant LoWs M. Remont. of .Fox Road. Moylan.
Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Fricke and
Miss Katherine Morris, of Washington, was·united in marriage. to Jeremiah Valli- family, of Hi1lborn Avenue, plan to move
D. C.. while Mr. Joseph H. Walton. ant. of Oxford. Maryland. .
to Moylan about the first of July.
brother of the groom, will be best man.
Miss Remont was graduated from the
Mr. Arthur Holman and Mr. W..ley Case. Swarthmore Higb School in the Class of
Mrs. H. deC. Hamilton and her sister.
both of New York and former classmates 1932. Entering Duke· University in
Mrs. Grace Birdsall, of Yale Avenue, ·are
Class of 1936, after two years there
leaving this week-end for the summer,
of the groom, will be ushers.
There will be a reception at the Meet· returned to ber home in Moylan wbere During their absence their home will be
ing House foBowing the wedding.
she has-spent the last year. After an ex- occupied ,by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mill· After a wedding trip the couple will re- tended trip through the New England ward and daugbter.
side in New York :City, where Mr. Walton States. Mr. and Mrs. Valliant wiIlinake
----:Miss Mary Davis. of Chicago, nt., is
is connected with the AlIlerican Radiator their bome in Easton, Maryland, where
Mr. VaJliant is in business.
expected to stop several days this week
Company. .
satin
and
a
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
The
bride
wore
white
Miss Mode attended Swarthmore Colveil
and
carried
a
·bridal
bouquet
of
wh;I.1
and Mrs. Eugene M. Sta1Iings, of North
:lege. and is. a graduate of West Ch,,:,ter
stock
and
orchids.
The
maid
of
hO.nor,
Chester Road, while en route to England•
.State Teachers College. Mr. Walton 15 a
,graauate of Swaflbmore Higb School and Miss Elsie Remon!, sister of the hride.
Red Cross Tea
· Swarthmore Collegei
was attired in yellow chiffon with slippers
Mrs. William E. Kistler, of Park Ave-...,...and hat to match and carried a bouquet nue, will entertain at tea at 2.30 this after...~. The marriage of Miss Bertha Deane of blue delphinium and African daisies.
- White of Swarthmore, daughter of Mr. The best man was Robert Valliant. hro.ther I
,and Mrs. c. D. White, of Atlantic City, of the groom, of Oxford, MarYland.
· New Jersey"and Mr. John William Nason, double ring service, prepared by Dr.. Tuttle,
· of Swarthmore, son of Mrs. Albert J. who officiated, was used. The bride was
· Nason •. of . St. Paul,' Minnesota, and the given in marriage by her father. Mr.
'late Mr:-NaSoo; ·Will take place at 4 o'clock Benjamin L. Kneedler, organist of the
.' tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, June 15, in church, played appropriate selections be· tbe Church of the Epiphany. Atlantic City. fore and during the service. The ushers,
,Philip M.· Hic.ks and Rohert B. McLeod. friends of the groom, were Walter Mc·
of .Swarthmore, will act as ushers at the Cord and Siguard Hersloff, of Easton.
wedding.
Maryland. and Philip and Edward W.IllS.!
Mr. and Mrs. Nason will apcnd the of Oxford, Maryland.
· summer in Vermont and return to SwarthMr. a,nd Mrs. John H. PUman, of Vasmore in the fall.
sar Avenue, announce the engagement
their daughter. Elsie Anders, to Mr. CalrlO!,!
Alberto de Avila, son of Rev. and Mrs. A.
M. Avila, of Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Delaware County'. Finest Theatre
Miss Pitman graduated from SwarthHigh School in the class of 1932 and
more
Frida,. and Saturday
is
now
a student at Swarthmore College.
BEN BERNIE
And All HI. Lad.
Mr. Avila graduated from Drew UniJANTZEN
"STOLEN HARMONY" versity in the class of 1934. He now holds
Georce Raft
Crace Bradley
a business position in Mexico City.
--
•
LANSDOWNE
Monday and Tuesday
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
Mrs. Massena will appear in two cOl,celis I
in London following which she and Mr.
Massena will visit the latter's parents at
Nice, France, and return to Swarthmore
about the last of July.
FRANCHOT TONE
-In-
"RECKLESS"
Startll1l' Friday (Today)
WILL
ROGERS
-In-
"DOUBTING
BATHING SUITS
AND< TRUNKS
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Massena, of !'Io.m'l
CheSter Road, sail for Europe this w ..,k.1
C
I
THOMAS"
---;-with-
Bmfe, .Burke
AlD.on ,Skipworth
Chester~~' ~,~1i:At~· Coadittoned
'I:he~tr6
Enjoy It at the
MED-IA
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
GEORGE RAIT
BEN BERNIE
<
PAJAMAS
Monday and Tue.day
STANLEY
Ffiday and Saturday
WILLIAM POWELL
GINGER nOGERS
~'~'~C ~e~'! M..I
I
~W?T!!~~'~~l~
Ketmett
80" 491,
Sq........ Pa.
FOUNTAINS DISPLAY
_ _ _ Plume. KeDIlelt ISO
The Greatest Voice Since Caruso
Helps a Neighbor
TEL.,
1'" PARK AVE.
SW.
"MY HEART IS
CALLING"
SWA.240
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hastings. of W..tdale Avenue. entertained their bridge club
on Monday evening.
_
; LoW
. THEATRE
DREXEL HILL
JUST 50
9lve malonger mll_, thus maldnllihom rh. mOIl economical Hr•• I can buy?"
ANSWER-Theusand. of car _n... ..port unequ.l.d mil••se
rccord-";d.nca of .ho I...... w •••• nd ........ econom,. of
Fi •••ton. Hillh Sp..d Ti....
~
... ~'""'iJ......"""""""'-~
HIGH SPEE
$l!5
ti~
E
We seIeeI from our
enormous .loeb of
raw malerlals the best
aDd hilhest .rade
I'Uhber aDd eotlon for the Blgh
Speed Tire. In oar faetory we
seleet the most experienced and
okIlIed tire mak...... 10 build thi.
1Ire. It b _atel" balaneed
and riald17 bupeeted and we
know il 1a 88 perfeet as human
lngenai17
caD
Jmra_k,enziloE"iiPiiIciE
II
aNtulY
BElTER DRESSES
$19.75
values
_BDn.l
"""'4'; •
CClUIIIIt " "
"",,,'~i 1
Equal or
auperior to
any eo epl'ed
FInt Grade,
Super or
Eq~l or
superIor to
any special
braDd t1~e
made for
_tee-
DeLuxe lID..
....ardl... of
name, bnmd
or by whom
...... dlstrib-
to
ntors wilham
the maker's
name or
made.
JIWU'IUltee.
c..ries the
Fl~e.toDe
r.F... daMe
ear
GWDen
Dame aDeI
......- . . t _
equal
superior
tire ""'e17 at
0 ..
•
'Yer7
low
8D7, tire made
prleeddstlre
in this priee
c1....
baa
DO
eqmol.
THEY'RE JUST ADORABLE STYLES
PRICES BEGIN AT $1.95
WEDNESDAY ."d THURSDAY
In
'CARDINAL RICHEUEU'
~
...
0
cODtouriDs:
treatmeDts
20
tIL..
7U
Less
Fine Hair Goods
at a Reduction of
BeautiFul natural wigs, transforma·
tions, (:oronet braids and other esseD·
lial typel DOW priced one-fourth leAR.
Miss Constance Kent, of Elm Avenue,
spent Sunday with a group of friends at
Beach Haven, N. J.
-..,--
Mrs. W. W. Speakman, who has been
the guest of Dr. and. Mrs. William I.
of '·.. Wmuut Ii;
,left= M81lEky for
summer cottage at Buck Hill Falls, Pa~
25%
Procrastination Will Be Expensive
Telephone for Your Appointment Ea iy: 'Y.ALnut 7100.
E"tenaion 791; Silhonett. Shop, ExtenSIon 2142
GRE'E~N~S
BeautllSa/on, Su,t!, Floor
COAL SERVICE
SWA. 1234
COUPONS GIVEN
. 'THE 'M()ST FINELY BALA.NCED LOW.PRICED CAR EVER' BUILT
Mr. Harold Ogram, of Riverview Road,
will drive Mrs. Ogram and sons, Harold
and Donald, to Rehoboth Beach,
this week-end where they will remain
sewral weeks. Mr. Ogram will go
Monday to New B11ltlswick to attend the
Graduate School of Banking for two
You cast
beHer with a
BALANCED
weeks.
Charles Moore, of Vassar Avenue; is recovering at his home after several weeks .
illness.
Chalmers Stuart. of Princeton Avem,e.1
and Corporal Henry A. Peirsol, Jr.,
Lafayette Avenue, return tomorrow after
two weeks'· encampment at Colebrook, Pa.,
with the Second Troop, Philadelphia City
Cavalry.
ROD
GOWN SHOPPE
ON PARK AVENUE
deceased. Nathan GriBith. Ftde1IU':"PhUade1·
phia BuUding, Philadelphia. Pen:naylu"dI·Ia.
Es:ecutor: Howard Kirk. 803 CoUllty Da
nc.
Media. Delaware CountJ". PenDlSylvanla. At..
torneY.
Notlee lB hereby dven that Letb!ra Testamental')' have been granted In. the above Mtate,
08
and that aU penOIlI indebted to the abovd
estate are· requested. to make "PB7Dlent an
those havirur claims to prMeDt the same. without delay to the Executor or his attorney.
6·1G-6T.
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATItUiSON JENKUlS.
dece.,.ed..
LETTERS TEBTAJlENTARY on the .above
Esta~ have been aranted to the underslK1led.
who request an penOJUI baving claims or demands aplnet the Estate of the decedent to
make known the same. and all -persons- 'ilb
"debted to the deeedent to make payment."f""1 delaY. to
MARIAN MAGILL .JENKINS,
506 North Chester Road.
Swarthmore,
Or to her Attorney.
WAYLAND H. ELSBREE.
1930 Land Title Bldg••
S W Cor Broad &; Chestnut SlB.•
'Phiiadelphla
5-17-6T
ESTATE OF GEORGE C. BARBER. Brd.
DECEASED:
Letteru Te&tamentary on the abov4!l estate
·have been granted to Lydia Rodgers Barbel'
and THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COM.PANY OF PHILADELPHIA which requ~ts all -persons having
elaims or'demands against. the estate of the
decedent to make known the same. and all
persons Indebted to the decedent to make PQmeat. without del.,... to
ATIONAL B' ~
CORN EXCHANGE N ~P"~ ...,~
AND TRUST 00_ ~'.
Lionel Barrymore
GEORGE
ARLISS
7
reduced -ror the Sale.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman and
June Ullman, of Harvard Ave~ue,
been with Mr. Ullman on a busmess
in the south. They visited Asheville, N.
and Greenville, S. C., and spent a w"ek··1
end at the Pisgah National Forest Inn.
Velum.-Di.... Pu.ehuins-Str.illhl Line Manufaclurins and
Ellieient .nd Economical S,..'.m of Diltribulins
to 100 Sto....nd to 30.000 De.l.r., enables
Fi",'o"."siv.....torvalu•• atlow.1I pric••
_US""
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"THE MARK OF THE
VAMPIRE"
Fip1l'8
lb.t do wonden for your -po
pearance .nd for your "n'. of
well.being; vert .ubstantiell,.
ANSWEll-Unaqu.l.d perform.nc. . .ca.d. for .ixte.n con.ecutiv.
" .... p.av. th.t Gum-Dippin• • iv•• "au tho ....t ..t blowout
prot.ction ov., Ie_n.
QuEsnON 3-"Wllhovt oacrlRclnlllh... two Impotlant safely featur.. wJIIlhey
•
Silhouette Shop
Reducing Treatments
QuESTION 2-:-"AI.....y built to III.. m. the ~ blowout ...o....lon?"
CLOSING OUT!
PAUL MUNI
,.
A .lmple, youlhfal ""Ie 70u'll hd
Ideal for .UIIIIDOrI rfnil.1 enth, with
a IOf., wldelY"I'"eed wove 10 .... scalp.
ESTATE OF ORtEN TAYLOR KDlBELL.
TODAY and SATURDAY
with Karen Morley
Box Camera .
Tennis BaIb
Picnic and Outing
Supplies
Mrs. A. F. Jackson. of Park
The Most Aecommodatln8 'The..
. atre In.' Delawaro County
"BLACK FURY"
Empress Croquignole
Permanent 'Wave
.,,'uI
~~aY._ Tues~a1.J
WAVERLY
BEAUTY
SALON
Sun Qil
Golf BaD.
uP
Bio. STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
..... "Caliente"
AIR
You'll Need These
for Your Vacation
,.oar ..,"',. _
.It. . . . .
IJa Our
Mrs. Helen M. HaB. of Park Avenue.
will entertain a bridge club this Saturday
evening at her farm, "Holiday Hill," near
Westtown, Pa.
"Star of Midnight"
Wednesday
DOLORES DEL RIO
PAT' O'BRIEN
Great Anniversary Sale Values
1171
wJ.oee1o. ....... 11-. ..... doe .... 111 ... 110 of todq .......
blowout pzolcclloD In ,......... oriIIII 10
DeY.,., bef_
Are ,._ a_pdq _ ._ _ ..... _paded ...~ _d uIoo
.Jahn" or
_ I l q doe ~d........ of ....... wIIo ~·theIr nyes
on !heir dre8 ..... bow , ..... esperieDce doe ~ that ....eo them !he
_ ..... bIowou. ~r
'I1d
f_ doe
~................Jlln• .mut of doe SOO-Mlle Bac:e at doe IDdlanopoU.
Speedw.,. Ma7 30... Fheolono TIreo _
pareha8ed IUld ...... OD,""<07 '
one 01 ..... IhUI.7.............. Not . . . of !he ebb........ tire tniahIe
of IIDT Jdud.
Gam-DlpIHu. Is _
of .... - . J I q ~ "011' ,,1>7 l'INoloDe
Tires pye tAI.eh. .m• .rn. peftonnecce 'DT this pw 3' tw"eJ7 eottoa
eord b lOekeel aDd 01''"''7 ......... Is bualated wI!h pure nqnfd rubber,
p"'1'eatlDc 1ntenaa1 IrictiOD ..... heat, !he maiD ea..... of blowo-.
Gum-Dlpplq b a patented _
pN.' II ..... aoed In _,. other .......
of doe.
~ 70"1" life ..... doe n.... of ...... 1>7 equlppm. ,.0111' .,..
wI!h l'INolOne Gam-Dipped HIP Speed 'l'I!a-fhe
d..... buill.
It .riD be worth ,....... time to nad ...... daMe queotiODl and
their aaswel'lll
QuEsnON 1-''WI1I .... 1Nad 11M _ .... . - lradIon and poolocllon
aoalnrt.klddlng?"
ANSWER-L•• .n... uni . .nily t _ .r._ Fi.....n. HilIh Speed Ti...
..... _.ca.,I% ..uido•• th.n!h....tafath•• _ul•• m.Ie•• afti ....
_,.OD
CLOTHIER
&
WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?
SHIRTS
OPEN EVENINGS
STRAWBRIDGE
WHOSE WORD
"
BUCHNER'S
JAN KIEPURA
entertained at tea on Tuesday in honor oity. She will remain for several
of ber cousin, Mn. Frederick EV3D5, of as the guest of her brother, &lr. Waldo
Ward Cole. of Auburndale. Massachusetts.
California.
C!!nmmuuitg &4np
NECKWEAR
JEWELRY
"STOLEN
HARMONY"
NEWS NOTES
II
SPORT BELTS
SUSPENDERS
LINEN SUITS
SPORT COATS
RAINCOATS
SLACKS DUCKS
In
THESWARTHM=O~R~E&~~~~==============================~
JUNE 14, 1931
Russell's ",..,... Service
DARTMOUTH '" LAFAYE1TE AYES.
w....... L.brica.m. • The ...."
Phone 440
., . . . . . . S ,ice
PRILAnELPBIA
1510 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Edgar W. Freeman. TnIst OIl'lceJ'.
Attorneys:
Shlelda. Clark. Brown a JlcCowD.
1900 Girard Trust BaUdlnc,
Philadelphia.
6-14-1T.
Save money-get everytbing-own a
Master De Luxe
CHEVROLET
Nowhere else, in
the entire field of
motor can, will you get such
balanced design, balanced
riding qualities and balanced
performan"" • • • 01 such s/U'prisiRrJy low prices .... as in the
new Master De Luxe Chevrolet!
It's the only car in its price
range that brings you Body
by Fisher, Turret,Top con·
struction, Knee-Action Ride
and Blue-Flame valve.in-head
engine. See this finer ear-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
c-p.re CItanht'.I-. tWkwetlprion andftQ;T G. M. ·14. C. U!raI. A. Gftw:ral Moton Value
1
In
IIICII
DEALER ADVE.RTISEMENT
LAWSON·SHEPARD CO., Inc.
401 Dartmouth Avenue'
Swarthmore 411
CARS HERE FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
JUNE 14, 1938
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4
Frienclly Circle Almual Frolic
I
For several years past the Friendly
Circle Picnic has been looked upon as the
one occasion when this group comes together for fun and frolic and incidentally
realizes a little money for their "cause."
On Tuesday, June 11, when Mrs. J. Horate Walter threw open her house and
grounds to the picnickera, bright sUDShin..
after several days of overcast skiesJ gave
an added touch of gayety to an always
festive occasion.
A delicious luncheon was served at
small tables on the lawn, followed by
bridge for those wbo cared to indulge.
IntereSting and novel games furnished
amusement for all onlookers as weB as
participants, and a "Mystery Tablet' provided excitiug surprises for a small sum
that eventually added doUara to the treasury, all of which contributed towards makIng the day a grand success.
The next meeting of the Friendly Circle
will be held on Thursday, June 20,at 2
o'clock at the home'of Mrs. John 'J!soIlinger,
100 Colu,!,b,la Av~nue.
Attends Medical Convention'
IDy.t.enu
Durlna the year under review the Investment. In the U. S. Libert,. BoDda have been
Robert V. Faragher, of South Chester
redueed to $6.000.00. $2.000.00 helD&' caned b7 the U. S. Goyernment.
Road, received his LL.B. degree in Law
Per.aaeDt J.proyemenbl and 1k_lpamt
at the University of Dlinois this week.
Althouch certain expendlturea were made to purcbue new equipment. hO part thereof
wu eapltaJl.zed, this plan beinll' followed In Hen of chanrlD.lr depreetatloD on equlpmeDt alreadT
Piano Recital Held
owned. A. previouabr 81J.1(2e8ted• •ppra.....ls on equipment aud Improvements should be made
perlodleallv In order to determine the actual value thereof.
•
There were fifty guests present recently
at a piano recital at the home of Mrs.,
George T. Ashton in Wallingford. Among A_onlo P .....I.
LIABlL1T1E8 AND SURPLUS
the numbers were several two piano comThe accounts pvable In the amount of $2-46.47 eorullst of the unpaid bUll at December 11.
positions in which Mrs. Ashton played. 19". "bleb were approved by the JJoroqb Couneil in January•. li86. and aubRq,oenttY paid.
Doreen Mitchell, who Is one of this year'.
Ponded
De"
The TRAVELERS
MEN!!
Will You Send U.
graduates at the Mary Lyon School, played
The ehangel In the funded lndebtedneA during 198" ....ere .. fonawa:
several 50105 besides adding duets with Balanee-. December II. 1918 ...................................................... 1121,600.00
Adele Griffin. These were Bach Chorals. Borouah Bondo 1IetIred
lin. Ashton also. celebrated. the two hun- Balance-. December 211.
dred and fiftieth anniveraary of Bach's
I
birth by various numbers.
The second baD of the program was
devoted to other composera. Jane Veasly,
a sophomore at Swarthmore College,
Played a Bach prelude and fugue, later
adding Moussorgsky's Pictures at an exhibitiOD, which have been transcribed fo.r
the piano by Harold Bauer. Louise Lucas
and Adele Griffin also contributed to an
interesting program, well played and of
»Uri,.. V... .............. ..............................
6.&00.00
InterNt.
Ra...
41i')!,
41i%
41i')!,
4 ')!,
r-..
N. .Mr
PUrpoM
B Equipment
•
Roodo
11 Jtetu:ndlna
12
Underpaea and Street Improvement
JI_ _
Outa' • ... K
D.
'1.000.00
18.000.00
48.000.00
66.000.00
101·88
1-1-.43
1101..&
10..1-60
;JW let
;JV 1_,
• •N lst
AAO lat
S ....I..
The net Burpl,.. as set forth In the statements represents the value ·of the Permanent
Improvements of the Borouah &eQulred out of Taxes collected durlmr the yean prior to
..
outstanding merit.
December 81. 19214. The net ehanl'8 durblJl" tbl! year" .bown by the following tabul.tIon:
Dr. Arno Viehpev,er,:of Rlltgers.. Av.enue,
During the course of the recital Mrs. Surpltul• .JanuaZ')" 1. 1934 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $266,027.09
Is attending
·American Medicai- Aooo· Ashton gave a varied and interesting talk Add:
.
dation convention in Atlantic City.
on the various composers and their comExce£a of Cash Jteeeipta over Dlebumementa •••••••••••••••••••••• , 6.028.88
Dr. Viehoever gave two addresses before positions thereby giving the audience a reInereaae In Aeeounta Receivable .•.••••••••.••••..••.•.••.•••••••
2.404.09
different sectio.l1! at the meeting. _ H~ ~ freshing sense of music and its value in
Deereue In ·Funded Debt. ••••••••.•.••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••• _~6.::.6oo:.::..00:.::_.:!~~
turned Sun~ .from the middle, west, our scbeme of Jile. The pupils playing
11;927,42
'279.9&4.&1
where he had lectured at· Purdue· Univer- were sure of their memorizing, had a fine
,:.u..
slty and at Eli Lilly Laboratories at In- touch and altogether showed the training ..... :
dianapoIis last week..
received.
Inc~aae In Accounts Payable ••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• $
===============================
BOROUGH OF SWARTIlMOIU:
DELAWARE COUNTY, COMMONWEALTII OF
PENNSYLVANIA
AUDITORS' REPORT FOR TIlE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934
Decre&.l!le in Investment. •.•..••••••••••..••••••••••••••••.••••.•••
9..'
2.600.00
2.609.24
'277.446.27
Once Each Year
IF
WE AGREE TO
I. Pay your Doctor bill.
2. Pay your Hospital bill.
3. Pay for your nurse.
4; Pay you $25, per week
while totally disabled or
for life if permanently
disabled.
5. Pay you $25 per week
addition'al, up to twenty
week8, if in a hospital or
under care of a nurse.
Made up as follows;
General Fund ••••••••••••.•••••..•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 42.497.1'l
Sinking Fund . • ••••• •• • •• • • • •• •••• ••• •••• •• .• • •. •• • •• •. •••• •• 2'.821.02
Permanent Fund ••••••••••••...•.••.•••.••••••••••••••••••••• 210.127.08
6. Pay your Estate $2500 if
death follows any ordinary accident, or
1277•• 4&.27
7. Pay your Estate $5000 if
death follows accident in,
on or by a private passenger automobile.
April 24. 1986.
Delaware County.
SCHEDULE A
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Gentlemen:
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
The Swarthmore Borough Auditors have completed their examination of the financial
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
:records "of the Secretary, Treasurer and Tax Collector for the year whleh ended December 81.
FOR THE UNDERNOTED DATES
1934, and have reconciled the records of the Tax Collector with those of the Borough Treasurer
ASSETS
a8 of December 31. 1934.
Decehler
December
The scope of their examlnbtion consisted of a vel'"ifieation of the BUeta aDd liabilities In
31. 1934
at. 19sa
the manner as set forth in the comment of this report.
$ 28.780.22
Cash ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 88.768.66
Respectfully submitted.
WALLACE M. McCURDY.
Receivable:
J. F. BOGARDUS.
Unpaid Taxes .................... $ 25,904.99
.$ 23.876.72
W. R. MAIN.
2,02B.30
Unpaid Liens ••••..•••••••.••••••
1.899.12
Borough Auditors.
6.(l0
Miscellaneous •.••. " ••.. " . •. • . • • .
6.00
.$ 27.810.11
COMMENT
ASSETS
In the comments which fonow are flet forth pertinent facta In respect to various Balance
Sheet itemfl:
Cash
All cash balances were reconciled with the balances as shown by the statements of the
bank. and were further verified by direct correspondence with the depository. All recorded
eash receipts were deposited and ~eipts transmitted to the Secretary !n the manner pre-scribed by the Borough Council.
The recorded cash disbursements were cheeked in detail with the minutes to determine if
all payments had been approved by the Council and that if payment was flupported by a
properly approved blU.
A summary of all cash funds of the Dorough follows:
.$ 25,406.02
Decreue
Inereaae
$ 5,028.83
$124.18
.$
2,404.09
6,000.00
$
8,600.00
$
2.600.00
Advances to Other Accounts ..•......• $
260.76
.$
412.76
$
162.00
Equipment
..•......•..........•...•.• $ 37.787.64
$ 37,787.6"
Permanent Improvements:
Railroad Underpass •••.••..••.•..• $ 49.426.69
Road and Sewer Improvements ••• 197,264.76
PubJic Building and Grounds ••••• 42,648.00
$ 49,426.69
197,264.76
42,648.00
$289.839.44
$289,339.44.
Totals •••.••..•.•.•.•..•.•••.. $394,951.50
$890,176.08
$ 28,780.22
Receipts
Darlnlr
nlaburaemenla
B.lante
LIABILITIES
December
31, 1984
December
DHember
$ 21,853.99
31. 193 ..
31. 1933
11.688.80 Accousts Payable ..••.•.•.•••..•.•.•.• $
2,(5.47
$
230.23
260.76
$128.600.00
$ 83.753.56 Funded Deht ••••..••••••..••.••.••..• $1l7.~
DurinII'
Ve..
$ 38.760.77
14.638.83
3.767.48
Year
$ 36,098.64
12,120.63
3.819.48
$ 57.162.08
$ 52.188.75
nue to Other Accounts ............... $
260.76
Once Each Year
IF
4.776.42
WE AGREE TO PAY
1. Your doctor's bill.
Decrease
Increase
$
9.24
412.76
$
2".821.02
Improvements .•••.•.•• 210.127.08
$; 38,604.16
23.895.86
208.027.08
$277,446.27
$266.027.0i
" 11.418.1B
•.••••••••••••.•.•••.•. $39",961.60
$390,1'l6.(l8
.$
as follows:
Available for Current Operation ... ' 4.2.497.17
mills on '5,880,995 ......................................................... $ 87.817.81
2% mUIa on 6,880,995 •••••••••••..•.••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 13.326.66
3h mUI on 6.880.995 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
2.666.02
2
milIa on
112,826............. •••••• .................................. ••••
224.66
'1 mUla on
87,826.......................... ...............................
61".7B
Siukiua Fund •••••••••• ..........
.$
6.600.00
:$
152.00
Taxpaye:ra' Discount •.•.•........................•.•..•....•..•.••....
Permanent
Totala
Total 1988 Tax Receivable December
n.
1984 ............................... $
Tax Unpaid for 1932 at December 81, 1983 ...................................... ,
Penalties Added on Tax Received ••••••.•••••••••••••..•••.•••••••...•••••••••••
Cuh Received
•
..
062 62
2"6.62
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• S 8,488.42
70.18
74.40
Tax <=allector CommlsalolUl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Exonerations •••••••••.••.•••.••••.••••••••••••••.••.••.••••••••....••
8,460.02
7.808.14
4.776.4.2
,
8.582.95
Total 1952 Tax Receivable December 31. 1934 ................................ $ 8,726.19
Tax Unpaid for 1911 at hember 81. 1983 ..................................
' 1 846.67
PenalUea Added on Tax Received .......................................... :.:::
• 86.68
Cuh Recelv~ •..••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• $
Tu: CoUector 8 Commiaaion •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••
7BO.79' 1 ....1.20
16.92
'196.'11
Total 1911 Tax Receivable December 81. 1934 ............................... $
Tax Ur.pald for 1930 "t Deeember 81. 1988 ....................
,
Penaltles Added on TP; Received .............................. :::::::::::::::::
cub Received. ........................................... ~ ........... $
Tas Collector Commiasion •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••...••.••••..
Total 1930 Tax
96.28'
684.49
249.47
14.24
Beeelvable December 31, 19.4 ............................... '
SWEENEY &CLYDE
RECEIPTS
The amount of liens have been set up in aecordance with the recorda of the Seeretar:v.
..... I
, 52.138.76
D .......
•
,
$ 7'1,n8.41
1.079.49
14..649.8'1
6.8&
851.50
2.000.00
29 EAST FlFTII STREET
• 26.616.79
•
8....7
1,287.21
20'.86
NOTE: Bubj~t
to
6.023.83
aceompanyill8 commenL
$
6,855.(6
No Examination
Required
We have mailed you a
descriptive circular
1.719.09
410.51
620.60
1'.649.87
266.89
11.493.71
• 2&.284.66
Excess of Cub Reeeipb Over Dta-
bUl'Bementa •••••..•••••••••••• J
And One of Our Special
Agents Will Call
Upon You
Dee.....
lne. . . .
88.18
2&1.04
Flneat Sweet Cream Butter In America.
Richland
111 27c
, III F <
33c
290
EGGS S.lected
Better than many .o-caUe4 "Belta."
do.
dos
SpeciaU in Garde" Ira" PROD(JCE
La1'le Red Ripe
Jr.,.,..., ./
$5.00
Bettendorf
,".
'
_......
-
l
,_
•
Cant~lo~pe"
. 2fO~ 29c
Bing Cherries
Ib 25c
Blao,kberrie. 2 Ilt.b 9X •• 25c
Pineapples
each 150
STRATH HAVEN INN
The Whittier is ownf!d by the Philadelphia Young Frienda'
Association.
Strath Haven Inn i. owned by F. M. Scheibley.
Both are managed by F. M. Scheibley Management. Both
respect and adhere to Quaker tradition and ideala-because the
·managers have been educated and reared in Quaker environment.
We invite members of both branches to coneult us about luncheons,
banquets, cOlllmittee meeting rooma, conventions and accommodatlODfI for
the night or 'onger.
Strath Haven
The Inn With Per.onality
gIIItl ifMtI FInest Family
FLOU R 5-~g 20c: 12-~g 49c
FlourGo~=r
PRIM Pastry Flour
Swarthmore 680
Swarthmore. Poa-..
F; M. SCHEIBLEY Management
The Cheater Arm.
The Whittier
Tho Hamilton
140 North 15th St. 4th &: ~ODt A ......
PhUa., Pa.
Cheater, Pa..
I
,
RIT.1581 o RACE 1110
It's Comforting to Know That
BACK HOME
••
882.11
READ IT
Sold by the Company doing
the largest accident insurance business in the
world
vacation this summer. Know before you start that
your valuable papers are safe, such as your insurance
policies, marriage and birth certificates, important
finanCIal records and receipts Know that your
silver, your family heirlooms, your jewelry and
Ot~ valuables arc beyond the reach of fir,!: or thief.
/tSafe DePOSIt Box 10 our va~t will-give you
'thls security at a very small cost. It Isn't much to
pay for peace of mlDd on your vacation - an!! all
thl:..Year .rvund. '
COCOA
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company
cans
Raapberry
Golden
2Sc
16·0.
33c Glenwood Pure
10e: California
,2
2
lb
jar
25C
Bantam2~~;25c
10e: Joan of Are: Kidney "'\
::~
lSc A,3 ~:n! 2Sc
Farmdale Soratch Orains
100·\1) bag $2.00
Chick Orain 25·lb bag 60c : 100-\1) bag $2.25
Fanndale Laying Mash
25-\1) bag 580
Cracked Corn 100 \I). $2.10 : Poultry Shells 25 \1)8190
I
Victor
Bread
Bread Suprsme
f
big I/!!A
loaf~
(SlIce4 or Unallced) largo lod 90
49
Old-Fashioned Chocolate Icing
Reetor:
Layer Cake !':. 2Sc : :'k'~.
C
\..Ou~,,-,-a-"-d:"!'in-B-:'M'!"e-(l"',":p:'!"a":lue-.-i~n-IM-'--IIsaJ=:'!'~l'rt:"'!"'a-:rlce~"
Rev. 1• .Jarden Gtlenther. 8. T. K.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
TRINITY SUNDAY
8 :00 A. r.i.-HolY Communion.
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. r.I.-Tenth Anniversary of the Ordination of the Rector.
. 8 :00 P. M.-Confinnation Service. Sermon by
Bishop Taitt, preceded by a brief
Historical Review of .the Pariah
by Mr. G. W. Casey.
TUESDAY. JUNE 18
8:00 p. M.---tOTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
(followed by a Parisb Recep-
Breast
r
SUNDAY
9:46 A. Y.-Forum.
Discuaaion of plans for
next ,-ear.
or
Lamb
Fine Q•• lity Milkf.d YBAL
Loin Chops
Rack Chops.
Rump Roast
111
35c
\I) 3ge Shoulder Roast
lb 180
280 LCin Kidney Roast lb 39c
lb 23e I Neok (For Pot PIe) \I) 180
11>
-:-R_o-:-IIe-::-:d-:-::-:R""",:"oa:-:-s-:-:"t--:--1tI-:-:-2-=-::5~C .J
REV. WAYNE CRANNELL, D. D.
P ......
9:.6-Church School. Children's Da:y.
11:0O-Speeial Appeal to Young People. by
Putor. '"The WUI to Win."
7:0O--Children·s Day Play, In Social Hall •
"Feed My Lambs."'
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Veal
Rib Chops
THE
SWARTIDIORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Itef"• .Jobn EUe17 Tuttle. lIiniat.eT
SUNDAY
10 :Oo-Bible SehooI.
11 :Oo-Morninc Worship.
Putor preaches.
The Builders.
Strangel'8 and newcomers are cordlall,. Invited.
SWARTHMORE
IlET'HODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Armour's Select Baked Meat Loaf
Yz 11> 13c
Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese
2 11-00 cup. 250
Calves Liver
\I) 290 I Lamb's Liver
\I) 17c
I (Rib Roast
tH
WEDNESDAV
':10 A.. II. to 1:80 P. 1I.-8ewiQ' and QuUt;.
Ina' In Whittier House. Dos: luneheoD..
All Contialb' Invited
FIRST CJI1JRCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF SWABTHMORE
Pule A ..... below IIan1Il'd
11:00 A. 1I.-SundQ School.
11:00 A. ll.-SundQ" t.e.on-$ermon.
2
"'\
SARDINES BEANS
I
In
Ib
PICKLES
('
CHURCH NEWS
D:Ui A. Y.-Firat na,. ~hool.
11 ~OO A.. II.-.Ileetlna' for WOl'Ihlp
lleetIq House.
19c
Victor Ib 17c
lISCO
160 Harsba"s Breakfast
Sugar Corn IISiXI
tion).
LEAVE worry behind when you go on your
19c
Ito Plaknlck Sour I; 0111
P'reserves
OLIVER H. lAIR C9
M. A. BAIa. President
5-tbbag
COFFEE
Gillespie, Robert Bair, Virginia. Craemer,
Phyllis Storm. Shirley Storm. Shirley MacMiUan, Ann Argyle and George Widdow~ son' Intermediate Department - James
Smitlt, Mary Bonsall, Alice Craemer, Dorothy Wilson, John Craemer, Gert~de
Schobinger and Beatrice Brewster; Seruor
Department-Walter Sanford and Helen
Craemer.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
12-:!g 59c
The FarJOTite CoRees 01 Parlicalar People
monds Russell Kneedler, George Armitage,
Gilbert Widdowson, John Bair, Charles
I
..•..
Solid IWclnc
Peas 2 \l)°ISe Tomatoes 2 \l)o1Se
guerite Crosby and Richard Armitage;
Junior Department-Frederick Morey, Edwin R!Jtherford, PhiUp Price, John Sim-
SINCERE SERVICE
FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS
101bs. i9e:
N_ Cabbag.
3 \I) •. 5c
Crisp Spinach
3 \I)·10c
Nearby Beets 3 bUDche.10C.
Calif. Oranges
400 23c
caUf. Fall Podded
THE WHITTIER
Swarthmore, Pa.
I
U S No 1 New Potatoes
.
"""
"
each 3ge
Watermelons
-------'----::--
CO-EO
Beauty Salon'
THE TRAVELERS'
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
PHONE. CHESTER 6141
•
111
carton
•
REGIONAL AGENTS
, 82.778.87
DISBURSEMENTS
-Yens EndedDecemlter
December
11. Ita..
31. 1I3a
, 4.614..61
General and Administrative ••.••••.••• , 4.,647."7.1-&2.74
HilJhwa:y • • •• • •• • • • • •• •••• ••••• • ••• •••
6.806.97
9.272-61
Pollee ••.••••••••••.•••..••••••••••••• 9.528.65
1i.646.28
Fire •• ••• •••••• . ••• •••••• • ••• .... •••••
4.HB.07
2.046.8&
Health •••• • • • • ••• •• ••• ................
1.886.49
1.686.47
Public property ......................
3.(04.56
112.48
Sewer •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • •
'182.99
6.89.{.4.0
Miscell.neous ••.•••.•••.•••••••••••••
6.416.00
1Ii.0OO.DO
Tranaler to Sinking Fund (contra)....
350.63
2.185.28
Library • ••• • •• •• •• ••••••• •••••• ••••••
2.892.12
28.614-"
Sinking Fund •••••••.••••••.••••••••• 12.120.61
263.11
165."7
,..
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DI8BURSEHBNTS
1.96
----=..:..:,.._98!!"~'
Dr. Tuttle's sermon Sunday morning on
liThe BuDders" will have especial bearing
on the commencement &eaSOn.
Methodiat Cb1D'Cb Note.
The session of the Sundsy School will
EII_ .. 10.... a... Ma...., JaDaU7 Z4,
Sunday, June 16, will be observed as go on as usual until August, when it will
':..:.·::-lc~;·~~
Children's Day. AD departments of the dose until after the first Sunday in Sep=~~~~~~~~~~~~== Church School will meet as usual at 9.45 tember.
The Children's Day service at morning
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935
A. M. Morning Service will be held'ln
==...;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;,;;;.;.;;.;;;,;;;,=== the church at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Wayne worship last Sunday was one of the most
WHY NOT?
Channell, D.D., will make a special appeal interesting and the most largely attended
to young penple, his topic being "The Will In recent yean. Dr. David McCahan, the
To' the EdItor:
to Win." Both Junior and Intermediate general superintendent 01 the Sunday
Now that we have a "hot-dog" Btand Choirs will aing, under the leadership of School, directed the service. The singing
01 the girls' and boys' choirs received uni(1) within the aainted zone on Chester Mn. Lloyd E. Kauffman.
Road, why not lemonade and peanut con·
In the evening at 1 o'clock, a special versal praise. The sacrament of baptism
cesions?
T. HARRY BROWN.
Children's Day play, entiUed "Feed My was administered to the three children of
Lambs," will be presented on the stage of Mr. 'and MrS. Roy G. Rincliffe-Peggy
the Sodal HaD. The play will be directed Jane, Eulalia Claire and Nancy May RiD·
by Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, and the cast will cliffe. Awards were presented by the
CONTFSI" SUGGESTION
be as follows: "Teacher," Miss Eleanor church to the following membera of the
To the SWARTlDlonAll:
Shinn; uConscien~tt Louise Paulson; girls' and boys' choirs: First aw~rd to
I" IAe
"Fmr Play"
"Truth," Blanche Cheyney; "Wisdom," Nancy Price; second ~ward, Diana BrewThe fine sense of thrill and adventure in Betty Pitman; "Talents" Group, S. Ray- ster; third award, Phyllis Simpson. First
competing in the "Annual ConteSt" bas mond, D. Thomas, E. Thorn, W. Hawkes award, Russell C. Kneedler; second award,
and C. Lawton; "Duties," Helen 8.4d Doris James W. Johnstone, Jr.; third award,
Whitecar, Nancy Hoot, Betty Brinsfield Thomas M. Jackson, Jr. These awards
and Betty Mitchell, in charge of Miss Dolly are given to those members of the choirs
Viscidi; URich Young Ruler," Arthur who have reached a marking of ninety
Cheyney, with Primary Group in clwge ·and upward. The first award is a beauof Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth; IIAndrew,'" Fred tiful gold charm and the second and third
Yocum; ·"Eran." Fred Scotti "Silas," Ed- the same in silver, each suitably inscribed.
ward Alston; "Loaves and Fishes Group," In addition to these, awards were given
'Jimmy Kauffman, Jack Hufna!, Phoebe to three members of each choir who had.
Hulual, Arthur Manduke, Martha Ray- reached a rank of between eighty and
. mond and Helen Hoot, in chL""ge of Mrs. ninety. These awards, a copy of the new
OUo Kraus; "Messengers," Dick. Hoo!:, Bob church hymnal with the ilame of the reo
PERMANENT WAYES
Peterson, Jack. Pitman, Billy Thorn and cipient inscribed in gold on the cover, and
a suitable inscription within, were given
Howard Sheldrake.
The monthly meeting 01 the Official Ruth Child, Beatrice Brewster, Phyllis
Storm, Edwin K. Rutherford, Clifford
Bryant and Charles Gillespie. The funds
for the purchase of the awards were from
the income of the Jessie Bacon Potter Me"'l
morial Fund , the income of which is to be
409 Dartmouth
used for the. enrichment of the mUSIC of
QuaUty at Medium Price
Perfect Heatin .. at Low Cost
Phone 595
the church, and wele thus in memory of
Swarthmore
WM. S. HOBBS
Mrs. William Plumer Potter, the donor.
Swarthmore 1666
The awards are given for faithfulnesS in
lbe work of the choirs, for loyalty, cooperation and excellence in musical attainment.
The following members of the Sunday
School were presented with certificates of
140 North 15th Street
recognition last Sunday for regularity in
Philadelphia
attendance: Primary Department-Mar-
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
ALL'S WELL
SCHEDULE B
, 67,162.08
.,-----
3. Your nurse's bill
for any kind of an
accident to yOU?
-Yean EndedDecember
Decem"r
11, 1181
SI. 1914
.. 50.197.80
Taxe8 Collected ...................... $ 49.118.31
115.000.00
Transfer of Fund!! (contra) •••.•••.••
350.63
Auessments on Street Impl'Ovements and
11,420.90
868.06
Liens ........................... .
1.69B.14
1.692.79
Pole and Main Tas: •••••••••••••••••••
718.00
969.60
Permits ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••
2,600.00
600.00
Sale or Redemption of Banda •••••••••
8,449.88
From Other Sources ••••••••••••••••••
2,267.4'
• Notes
Presbyterian
.
FOR THE UNDEaNOTED DATES
Cuh Received ••••••••••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••.•.•.••.•••••• ;$ 6,818.75$ 14,928.20
Tax CoUector'fI Commission ..••••...•.•.••••••.••••••.•••••.••••••.•.•
159.48
6.478.1B
GaNraI J,
_
_
TITUS
EWIG
T1UN1TY OHUROH
41,220.98
Tu: Unpaid for 1988 at December 81. 1938 ...................................... $ 14,719.06
Penalties Added on Tax Received ..............................................
204.14
U1tor . . .
The First Quarterly Conference will be
held in the Chapel on Mondsy evening,
June 24.
The Church School picnic wiD be held,
weather permitting, on Thuradsy, June 27.
protestant Episcopal
Ch.eater Road and Collese A'i'~ue
NOTE: Subject to aceompanyill8' comment.
Penalties Added on Tax Received . ........... ................................... $ 12.928.88
1...4
ANN B. SHARPLES
Norri,town, P ..
1.744.96
Total 1984 Tax Rec:elvs.ble at December 81. 1934. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 12.929.82
2. Your hospital bill.
3.993.02
926.16
_6,600.00
$ 6'.149.81
Tax Received ••.•..••••••.•••..•....•••.••••••••••.•.••..•.•••.•••.••. $ 88.489.0'1
CommisaloM Paid ................................................ ~.. •
98&.90
WILL YOU SEND US
UP TO
Accounts Recelv.ble
The total of tax duplicates for the year 1934 in the amount of $54,149.81 was made up Surplus:
7
,
WOMEN!!
$15
$
parents of some of the contestants have
been "picketing" the village stores for
votes.
As this contest Is for children under 18
years, let's keep it that way and aU the
adults who have voles to give away, give
them to the children under the age Umit
and give aU the children an even break.
MAE W. GRAY.
---+--
TWO QUAKER INSTITUTIONS
.......................... $
Investments
8. Pay your Estate $10,000
if death follows accident
on a Railroad, in a hotel.
etc.
2,528.27
$
Cuh
Cuh Balance
Janua..,.
1. 1934
General Fund ••.•••••••••••••.• $ 19,191.86
Sinking Fund ••••••.•• •••••••••
9,125.60
Spedal Fund ..................
412.76
been dulled for many of the children, be- Board will be held this evening, June 14,
I
19" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '117.000.00
The amount. of outatandlntr boncJ. of the various lsaues are listed hereunder.
..Pu._
....
.. _
PIa_,
............
--
----------------
cause while they have been in school the In the Chapel at 8 o'dock.
Fowulod .,. . . . . . Eo sSoup",
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Accident Policy
I
'i"HE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Obtains Law Degree
To the Borough Counell and Burgess,
BoroUgh or Swarlhtnore,
JUNE 14, 1935
Wednead&J' rteniq meetiDlf eaeh week, 8
p. m. Read.lnlr room open dally, except Sundays and holidan. 1 to 4; Ch1U'Ch edifice.
A.ll are eot'dially tnvited to aUeD.d tile IH""
Ieee and use the Jteadina ltoom.
Standing
tb
35c )
White Americiln Sandwich Cheese
Yz \I) 140
\I) cup 150
Beet or Potato Salad, Cole Slaw
Pepper Relish \I) cup 170 Cooked Ham
Y4 111 18c
J
Fresh
tb Sc
'
Mackerel
Large
Fresh Fillets of Oenuina Haddook lb 110
Fresh Sea Bass or Butterfish
11> 100
Wltere Quality Co..,ts and r
Money Goes 1'-:J~"~fI-esf
0.'
'l'hese PrI('eS Etrentv('I In Our Stores and
Meat Markets In
~ "nd VIC"lnU,.
JUNE 14, 1935
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Local FIl'eIIlC!ll Parade Tomouow
The firemen are ready to do justice to
Swarthmore in the parade of the Delaware County Firemen's Association which
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after...
noon, Saturday, June 15, in Chester.
This wiD be the largest gathering of
fire equipment and men ever to be held
in Delaware County.
The members of the Swarthmore Fire
Compaoy hope you wiD be there.
college Y. W. C. A., a member of Pem- versity, bas been awarded a vanity letter I vacaUon and leave of absence this summer
broke literary society, has passed her Red for his participation in track during the to study in the Graduate School of Social
Cross life saving tests and was on the past season it was announced today by Service Administration at the University
the Depart';'ent of Pbyslcal Education at of Chicago.. Miss Mary Ferguson, for
senior class memorial committee.
years identified with the field of social
the University.
•
work, will be the summer worker.
0.
"140
Figure at George School
Preston Buckman, son of MJ.
F,.
and
Mr$. Howard M, Buckman, of Dickinson
Avenue, was awarded his varsity letter in
tennis at George School.
Edward Thatcher, son of Professor and
Mrs. CharIes' G. Thatcher, of 613. Ogden
Avenue, was gr,aduated fro~ George
Scbool, OD. June. 10. Edward plans. to
continue his .education next year at Cor..
nell University.
Irma Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Zimmer, 135 Ogden Avenue,
Swarthmore, was also graduated from
George School, last Monday. Irma plans
to continue her education next year at
V....r College.
FOR RENT-The Blenbelm. 2U Park AveDue,
ROBERT C. BROOKS,
. AtLultic CUOli.... " Motor On.
&a.
Outer Raa.
Fum... Road
(Near Player. Club)'
Co
ErrOl'
We regret that in last week's issue there
was aD error in the spelliDg of the name
of Elsie R~un1ng, third grade, who won
first priZe ia the annual art exhibit sponsored by the Federation of Women's Clubs
of Delaware County•.
ee...
AI Pr.ur, P"L.}IuI . ,
PA R K u...I.H'''~1.b'_''.J.
_ ..... ..m._ _
FOR RENT-Ho......... I.g apartme.",
CASH OR CREDIT
JeweJ..,.. .
. WE BUY OLD GOLD
414 Haverford Place
5wa. 632-J, Swa. 58
William Kurb:halz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kurtzhalz, of Park Avenue, was
among 5Cven J \inior dassmen of Dickinson College, wh9 were recently honored
with membership in the Ravens Claw,
Senior cfass Honorary Fraternity, for next
year.
Graduating from Wooster
Miss Betty Bonsall, daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, Jr., of Cornell
Avenue, is' candi~ate ,for bachelor degree
at the commencement at the' College of
Wooster, June 17.
Miss Bonsall was on the Student Senate,
student governing body, treasurer of the
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDlNANCE No. 371
An Ordin&.ncc amending Building Ordinance
No. 275 of the Borough of Swarthmore. aDproved December 30. 1925, as respects charges
for permit f(:cs therein refe1't'ed to.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
SECTION 1. That Section , or Ordinance
No. 270, approved December SO, 1925. be
amended to .read as followa:
SECTION ,. The applicant for an,.
permit reQuired by this Ordinance shall
at the time of making applieation pay to
the Borough Setretary for the ·use of the
Borough, a fee. the amount of which shall
be computed as follows:
When the estimated costs of the work
is less than:
$200.00 .•.........•••.•...•.••.•••. $1.00
$200.00 to '300,00 ...... ,........... 2.00
$300.00 to $4.00.00 .................. B.OO
$400.00 to $500.00 .................. 4.00
$500.00 to $1,000.00 ................ 6.00
$1,000.00 to $10,OOO.0()-$5.00 for the first
$1,000.00 plus $3.00 for each additional
51,0<10.00 or fraction therrof.
$10,000,00 to $100,000.00-$32.00 for the
first $10,000.00, plus St.OO for each additional $1,000.00 01" fraction thereof.
SlOO,COO.OO and over-$122.00 for the .flrst
$100,000.00, plus .50 for each additional
$1,000.00 or traction thereof.
SECTION 2. ,That Section 6 of the aaid
Ordinance be' amended to read as followa:
SECTION 6. For a permit t.c- remodel
or Install a new heating, Ifghtinc. or
plumbing system in any old huiJdill8'. the
fee shall be computed on the same basis.
as is provided In Section 4 hereof.
SECTION 3. All ordinanees or parts of
ordinllnc:es inc01lllistent herewith are hereb,.
..-Ied.
Pueed this 5tb day of .lune. A. D~ 1915.
J. ARCHER TURNER.
Pl'ESldent of CouneU.
Attest: ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
Borouah SecretarJ'.
Approved tbis 8th dQ of .June,. A. D. 1915.
JOHN H. PI"l"MAN,
Bu......
RENT-Bman fumlshed apa:rtm.eot. 600
North Chester Road. Telephone Swarthmore
I 98.
FOUND-Pair of ..peetKI.. la caae. at Collep
Avenue Tennis Court.. Telephone SwarthDlore 1888.
I AM IN TOUCH WITH
MONEYFO~D
LOCAL
.
MORTGAGES
BUILDING CO~CTORS
REPAIRS
E.c.W~TON
... PAPERING
PS'
282 cadela. Distinguished cadela are known
as star men at West Point.
A letter received by ]. Archer Turner
Cadet Bagby and classmates leave on
from Washington states that gray rough Friday for Mitchell Field, Long Island, for
textured brick wiD be used In lieu of red training in aviation.
brick in the new Post Office BuDding. The
movement to have this change made was
Receive Mar,. Lyon Awards
Sponsored hy Borough Council and backed
by the Swarthmore Business Association
At the combined. commencement exerand the Woman's Club.
of the Mary Lyon School· and Wildcises
•
diJf Junior College last week, Doris
Famous Events in
Pageant Sagendorph, daughter of Mr.. Charles N.
Ten elaborate episodes and a cast of 250 Sagendorph, of Rose Valley, was awarded
are required for the production of "His- the Wildcliff Cup for the outstanding mem'torie Delaware," the sixth annual Kennett ber of the graduating class, based on
Legion Pageao!, with Fountains, at the schoJatship, Ben-ice, leadership' and athLongwood ()pen-Air Theatre, near Ken- letics, and Doreen Mitchell, daughter of
nett Square, Pa., on June 20, 21, 22 .... , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, of WalAmong the pageant scenes are: "The lingford, was awarded the Emma Braun
Settlements, including the Swedes, Dutch, Bowl for the outstanding athlete of Mary
and William Penn"; "Famous Ride of Lyon. The Lenore Granger Memorial for
Caesar Rodney," "Wild Harry," "Naming Loyalty to the outstandiug member of the
of the Blue Hen's Cbickens," UBattle of Mary Lyon Schoul was awarded Janet
Cooch's Bridge," in which the Stars and James, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Stripes were first carried; "Delaware, the M. James, of Yale Avenue, Swa~more.
First State to Ratify the Constitution,"
SHERIFF SALES
"Lafayette at the Van Dyke-du Pont WedOllice. Court HoUR. Media. Pa.
En Sheritr. Tbund.,..
ding ," "Washington in Wilmington
.
June 27. 1915
Jloute to the Inauguration," and many
8:80'o·eloek A. II.
Eut.ern Standard Time
others.
Farniahetl--S1Immer, 1935
$801 • bedrooms.
neat cou.,e, 3 1Md-
•
LetP-
•
~:~~=~~~~:!!!!!!:!:!:~(..... IOc)
potatoes
W terme ons
a ,I
Canta oupes
Fresh Peas
Orr-•....-
c.
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FURNITURE
RESTORING
UPHOLSTERING
Call Swarthmore 1441
st..
Today, your opportunity for big savings ;s
-
here. Highest quality hard coal is selling
HEATING
at the lowest June prices in many years.
ROOFING
Woodward, Jackson It Black, Inc.
READ THESE COLD,
HARD FACTS
To keep men working now, we
have put the June prices on the
larger sizes of our hard coal at
the lowest June level in years.
The railroads have lowered
freight rates. RETAIL COAL
MERCHANTS are giving you the
WHY READING HARD COAL IS sup.a-CLEANED
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER, Prop.
benefit of all these savings. Act Now.
At these low prices, be sure to fill
your bin to the brim. With other living··
costs rising, low hard coal prices can't
last long. Be sur·e of full weight and
highest quality by ordering from a responsible, . re.liable, established. retail' coal
merchant. Call a Reading Anthracite coal
merchantTOD~Y. Make this investment
that gives you big savings.·
COAL AND IRON COMPANY
R_dlna Terminal, Philadelphia. Pa.
IGHT llATES· offer
..viDJI OD all oatoO!·
town calls ...here !be day
nte is .co cea.a or more.
They are as much .. 40"1...
thaD day roles on maDJ ealh.
For exampl.. where the day
rate is a dollar, the night
nte is only 60 s:eDts.
THESE REDUCED
NIGHT RATES· NOW
START .t SIlVIlN P. M.
.N;Pt _
s...
apply""" . .
Calla OD. wIai&
Ibe cIq r.Me is .co CtQ1S 01' mort.
GEO. GILLESPIE & CO.
BUILDERS
Alterations and Repairs
Painting
KUPPINGER
Awnings • Shades
.FRANK WAGNER
Wallpapering
d.OQ~to.Sudoa
Heflin
M
ason
COAL
CO.
Call Swarthmore 6 or 345
S-"
N .....'
- -...
•
C
23&
2w.rqc
2 .. 15c
,;.
$
eel by the It
oa
lea: MecIk:aI ANa. Com.
Po04.. (, i , ; : ~ ,
, . , .
'
BUTTER 2
PrInt Butler ss=~!:Z"2 ib~'$9c
(Ro!i."'"
/!'&'P BRAND
a.)
NO·:i19··C·
FANCY SIFTED
PEAS
Dc a
•
elln
IONA CRUSHED
NO.2·.· O·C
Corn Standard Quality
Bel Blonte-Sliced
Paclced in
Peaches Heavy
.can
.
largat
can
Syrup
.6C
Hamplon Fresh-Baked Soda
Crackers
•
SUNNYFIELD
Sliced Bacon • 2~~35c
Pinle Salmon • 3:!29.
Good Food V.I•••t ••
P eas AExc.pll
N.'!~2 5c
••al Low Pric.1
. COLO STREAM
POLK'S FANCY FLORIDA
2 ~~,'19c
GrapefruIt
•
•
Th rlvo {l2con.8Sc} lican.29c
Royal Desserts - 2 pkg.llc
DOG &. CAT POOD
Sale of Hein:t Products!
3 1:;::25c
Heinz Beans
•
14-oz bot 18c
Heinz Ketchup
• Soups E..... CI.mChowd.. 2 ca., 25C
H elnz
-
(ASSORTED)
aod Cooaomme
m.d
Clam Chowder and Consomme 2:=.'! 29c
Heinz Rice Flake.
pkg
IOc
Ib21c
-
Long Island -(T:.:d.~Ptu:,P)
Ducklings
Legs of Lamb Ib 27c
1935 GENUINE SPRING LAMB I
N
THI PHILADILPHIA AND READING
,.
mental Parade on Tuesday, having attained a general average of over 91% and
standing twelfth in the Class of 1936 of
MRS. A. J.
C.liloroio
E;:;: Mille ~!6C
thereon el1!C!ted. situate In the Township of
Upper Darby. Delaware Count)" and State of
Penruylvim£a.. B~lnnlnR' .t· a point. on the
soutbelUlterly sIde of Golf road (forty feet
All Lines of lnauraueo
wide) .t the dlltance of two hundred and
seven and twenl:7-two one-hundredths feet
lucludlug Life
SHERIFF SALES
northeasterlY. by 'two COUftt!ll~ from 'the northSherlft"a Office. Court Houae. Media.
easterly aide of Wett Cbatel" road (sixty feet
N.tarr ....Uc
Penna.
wtde) containing In front or breadth on .ald [
ThUl'lliday• .lune 20. 1936
Golf road, ftfteen feet. six inches and of tbat
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SW. 1833
8.30 o·clock A. M.
width extending In length or depth aouthEastern Standard Time
eastward between parallel Unes at rlcht angles
to said Golf road. nlnelY, feet to a certain ten
QUINBY & SON
feet wide driveway whleh exlenlk northeastCondIUons-$260.00 Cub or certifted check wardl,. into another ten feet wide drivewll7 I
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
at time of sale (unleu otberwtae .tated in whieh extends northweetward Into Aid Golf
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.
adverti&ement.). balance in ten days. pthcr road.
conditl01lll on day of aale.
Together with the free and common use.
right. liberty and Drivllege of the aaid driveNo. 889 waJ'B as and for paaaagewa)'ll and water
BELL PHONE 4
Ml!DIAa Po\. Fieri Facias September Term. 1984
counes at all times hereafter forever.
Improvements consist of two-atory stone,
All that certain lot or piece of ground with stucco and brick house, 15d4 feet;: two-Btorr
the bulldinp and improvements thereon stone and brick addition. 12d2 feet; tw~
erected.
'
story frame addition. 6xl0 feet;: enclosed
Situate In Ardmore Park in the Tow1lllhip front porrh: basement P1'lL8'e. '
of Haverford. County of nelaware and State
Sold as the property of Sarah G. Brownlee.
of PenDllylvania. boundM and described HC·
cordin&' to a certain survey and plan made mortgagor. and Julia Beam. real owner.
by Over A Tingley. C. E •• Upper Darby, Pa., EDWARD H. BRYANT. Attorney,
Send for Harley-You'll Not Be SO...,. on
April 8th. 1926. as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southwesterly
side of County Line road at the distance of
No. 247
fifty teet measured southeastwardly along the Levari Facias
said aide of County Line road from its interMarch Term. 1935
HODe.t Under the Cover
section with the southeasterly side of Biddle
All that certain lot or piece of ground
avenue (fifty fee' wide)' thenoe continuing
along the aald side of County Line road south situate in the Borough of La1llldowne, County
thirty.two degrees twenty-two minutes thirty of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania,
Sh.p: 27 MaiD
Morton. P..
seconds eut thirty feet to a swke; thenee hounded and described accordtru: to a eel'~
south fU'ty-8even degrees thlrty·four minutes taln survey and plan thereof made by Damon
d-..I- P twenty seconds west -paaaing through the mld- and Foster. Civil Engineen, May 18th. 1926,
R
Eve., Call~ Swa. 1839..J,
u cua;e, .. die of the party wall between these lI"jmiaea as followa, to wit:
Beginnirg 'at'a point on the northwesterly
---'!!:'~.~..:~"-"'".'-..:-:.-.::-"-:::.--=--'-"'-'-="1 ad
.... ~fes cadjo"l~ _ "4h
,st
and cl"088ing a twenty-five feet. wide al"C!8. way aide of Lansdowne Court. said point being
extending 'southeastwardl,." and _ northwest- at the distance of Beventy.three and fourteen
PLUMBING
wardly and communicating at its northwest. one-hu:1dredths feet m.easured southwestwardly
emmoat end: with a, certain ten teet wide by a curve hearing to the rigbt. having a
driveway extending
northeastwardly into radius of one hundred fifty-five feet from
Counl:7 Line road one hundred five feet to a another point of eurve In tbe westerly aid~
point on the southwest side of said twenty~ of Lansdowne Court. said last menti()ned point
ftve feet wide area way. and thence alontr the of curve being at the distance or thirty-foul"
said side of said area way north thirty-two and fifty.nine one-hundredths (84.59) feet
degrees twenty-two minutes thirty seconds measured southwardly by a curve bearing to
SWARTHMORE 43
west flve feet to a stake; thence south fifty- the right having a radius of thirty-six Ilnd
seven degrees thirty-four minutes twenty sec- twelve one-hundredths (86.12) feet from the
ORB west seventy-ftve and twelve hundredths point of tangencY in tbe BOuthwestwardly aide
feel to a stake: thence north thirty-two de-- of said LaDlldowne Court. said point of
grees. twenty.two minutes thirty se .onds west tangenc;y being at tbe distance DC one buntwenty.five feet to a stalee and thence north dred sennt,. and eil:hty·six one-hundredths
fl.lty..geven degrees thirty-four minutes twenty (170.86) feet southeastwardly from the. point
seconds east partly along the northwesterly of intersection of the southwesterly hne of
side of said proposed ten feet wide driveway Lansdowne Court and the southeasterly line
one hundred eiJrnty and twelve hundredths of the part of Lansdowne Court whleh leads
feet to the first mentioned DOint and pl~e of northeastwardly into Lansdowne avenue;; exbeginning. being known as 2740 East Count,. tending thence from the first mentioned point
Swa. 19
along the northwesterly side of said Lana·
Line road.
Under and subject to certain buildiug re-- downe Court south sixty-one degrees twenl:7strlctlons as therein mentioned.
four minutes west seventy-fl.ve feet to a point,
Subject also to the Hen and payment or a a corner of other lands of said grantor; thence
certain mortgage debt or principill sum of extending aloR8' the same north twenty..elght
seven thQusand dollB1"8 with Interest thereon. degrees thlrty.four minutes west one hunTogether with the right. liberty and priv- dred twenty-one and aeventy·six one-hunilege of the above mentioned twenty-five feet dredths (121.76) feet to a -point;; thence exwide area way and proposed ten feet wide tending north sixty-one degrees thirty-one
drlvewlLY as a means of ingress, eg~ and minutes e&Bt seventy-fl.ve feet to a point;:
regl'elJllo in and to &BId premises, reservtng unto thence extendinil' south twenty-eight degrees
the Aid mortgagors the free use. right, liberty thirty-four minutes east one hundred and
and privilege of the above mentioned twenty- twenty-one and thirty one-hundredths (121.30)
five feel wide area way and ten feet wide feet to a point in the northwesterly side of
driveway for the benefit of the ownen. ten- Lansdowne Court. being the first mentioned
ants and occupiers of the premises i~medi point and place of beginning,
ately adjointDB' on the southeast. snbJect to
Improvements consist or tWQoostory stone and
the proportionate expense of keeping saId
area Way and driveway In good order and shingle house. 64x18 feet: twQoostory stone and
shingle addition, 10x12 feet; bB.Jement garage.
repair.
t
b •k
Improvements constat of two.s ory
rIC
Sold as the property of Joseph _C. Hurley
house. 21:1.75 feet; store front; cement block and Carmelita Hurley. mortgsgors and real
and frame garaae. 2'x18 teet.
.
Sold 88 the property oC Louis Mariaul, John owners.
Troiano. Agustino Armando and Joseph
Hand mone;.r-$500.00.
Fabiano.
S. 1.. HAGY. Attorney.
HUGH BONNER, Attorm!!y.
NATHAN p, PECHIN.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
Sherifi'.
Sherif!.
PETER E. TOLD
20c ••10.
Ice........lt~~~'::
T.... ,... """,,,,'
•
1·39··c
2 he23c
. 5
i-_loo ....
~ vA&.CMCM
Condltione-$260.00 cUh 01" cel"ti8ed. check
at time of sale (unless otberwiae etaW In
adveriieement), balance In ten da)'ll. Other
condltioll8 on day of me.
Distinguiabed Cadet
. ' '.
...... (LA~GI1I8JZ11}
...-. _
•
10Ib.19C·.
~ANtr u.s. ... _5'*
roo", ........ $SO; 3 bedro~lId, aletplu.
Cadet
K. Baghy, son of Major C. A.
porch. $45, S heclrooms" ~at&
Bagby and Mrs. Bagby, of Pcinceton AveWM. S. BlTTL£
No. 895
nue, WIlS designated as a distinguished Leuri Facias
SwartJun.".. :lIl:'"
•
Marth Term, 1916
cadet
of
the
Class
of
1936
of
'Nest
Point
Matar)' PubUc - ba~aDc. Real Ealate
AU that certain lot or piece of ground
and awarded a gold star at the Regi- with
the meuuqe or tenement about to be
Emma Michael on College Staff
Admitted to Ravens Claw
FOR
WM. KIMMEL & SON
•
Miss Emma Michael, of Park Avenue,
Swarthmore, a member of the 1935 graduating class at Swarthmore College, has
been added to the staff of the physical
education department of the college.
Miss Michael recently received the gold
block liS," tbe highest sports award 'If
the college.
She bas been coaching golf this past year
and has also been playing first place as
captain. Wben she returns in the fall
she will continue to be the golf coach and
in addition she will assist in basketball
and hockey.
Miss Michael has been outstanmng in
sports in Swarthmore College, having found
a place on every team for at least a year.
As a freshman, hockey and swimming were
!Jer sports, and she made both varsit~es.
Her second year she also made the varslty
tennis team, and last fall she was elected
t:aptain and played star goalie on the variity hockey team.
Miss Michael showed her athletic prowess
this la-;t winter by making the varsity basketball team the first time that she cl!-me
out and this spring by starting the first
women's varsity golf team.
a..
and .Ix rooma and bath; OD the hUl; all
conveniences. Albert" N. Garrett. Swarthmore
'89-PenD7PlIICker 44'2.
FOUND
PHILADELPHIA
,
Houaekeepinar apllrtmenta. 6
roolDl, Z
porehl!8, furatabed. or uofurnlahed.
~..
phone 60g.J.
FOR RENT-Apartment 00 the Hill: 2; lane
roolDJl batb, and kitehenettL Garaae if
desired. • Tel~bone Swarthmore 60-.1.
•
Mn. Mutb to Cbic:ago
Margaret Trawin Little, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Helen Muth, Welfare Secretary of
and Mrs. Ralph V. Little, of Park AveDue, was a candidate for the degree of the Social Service Department of the Com- I
Bachelor of Science at the commencement munity Health and Welfare Society of
exercises of Sargent School on Monday, Central Delaware County, will have her
June 10th. Miss Little's numerous activities at the school included class basketGets CO""mhiiOll
THIS SUNDAY
ball, boat crew, fistball, swimming, class
Charles Sproat Smith, son of Mr. and tennis, aquatics corps, Block Masque, News,
3r.M-ID.s.,,,
Mrs~ Morris. E. Smith, of Cornell Avenue, Riding Club, Tennis Club and White
lVO .0,.
was among 35 graduating students of Le- Domino.
~olV O..
high University of Bethl~em, who received
Hear your
~..
commissions as second lieutenants in the
Receives Track Letter
f.vorlte selecUons
sung by that famo"s
Reserve Corps, United States Army,: on
male' quartet-the Phila_
John B. Ro.by, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Tuesday at the annual exercises. The
delphians.
Other featured
artist. mclude Aida Jane
commission comes. as a reward for the com- B. Ro:xby, of Cornell Avenue, and a reemBectal, Ol".aniet. and Anne
pleUon of all requirements of the Reserve ber of the junior class at Wesleyan UuiSimon, Contralto.
Officers' Training Corps as earned through
the four yeaQ siqce entrance, to the uniJr.
versity.
~EMORIAL
•
FOR RENT
•
Graduates at Sargent School
Gray Brick for New Post Office
CLASSIFIED
W.tcheo
Diamoada
T
THE SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 14, 1936
PHONE, SWARTHMORE 1129
Forquarl:er Lamb
Short eat
.&
19c
ALSO SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON OTHER CUTS OF LAMIII
Smoked Hams • Ib23c
FINEST STEER
• Ib25C
Chuck
Roast
Bon.I••• Pal: Roast 27e .. Cros.·Cut Roast. 31e
Sm.1I Size Morrell's Eureka-Shank H.I.
I..
Large Boston Maclcerel Ib 5c
CLBANBD AND IICAIBD-HBADII ONI
F....h Porgies and eroaken
Sliced Steak Cod
123 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
THE GREAT
(s..."
sm.'"
-
2"13c
.11&c
Ibl2e
Atlantic 60 PacIfic TEA co.
Theoo
II
JUNE 14, 1935
Philadelphia, showed pictures of her recent I church, and nature, as a laboratory b,
trip to Palestine, where she viewed the which to seek God.
The Dental Honor Roll for the Swarth- recoustruction work of the Jewish people
The School will be under the auspices
more School has just been announced
who are making the most of the meager of all the churches in Swarthmore, but Will
Helen DelhI, dental hygienist.
resources. Shortage of water Is one of the
includes all children who have been to g.eatest problems, and so the planting of be. conducted at the Presbyterian Church.
dentist at least once this year and who trees, pines and .ucalypt.... Is of particular Its leader will be Mrs. Peter E. Told, Who
haa had extensive experience In chIId"n's
bave had all their teeth corrected as far aa benefit.
work, both with the Carnegie Foundation
correction abould be 1IWle. The elemenand the Chautauqua Association. The
tory school pupils have rearhed a high
staff will be composed of volunteer tesche..
was ODe of the Jirst membeJ'B ot the for over five years rector of
total of 97 per ceDt, that Is, there are 418
from the various co-operating churches.
Woman'. Auxiliary. Miss Martha Keigbton' Church, will celebrate the tenth
on the Honor Roll out of a total enrollTo uaIot in meeting the expenses of the
and Miss Irma Keigbton are memb... of of his ordination on Sunday morning
ment of 429.
Schoo~ a tuition fee of one dollar per fam_
the Parish.
the 11 o'clock service.
Eight of th. rooms have all children
By will be charged. Additional contribu_
The other speakers will include Dean
On Trinity Sunday, 1925, Mr.
per cent on the dental roll. These rO'''''''1
tions will be appreciated, however, as ex_
H. E. B. Speight, representing the Col- was ordained by the late Bishop
are: Miss Reinhardt, Miss Laura
Seui
perience abows that the fees collected do
lege; the Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D.D., in the Church of the Saviour,. Philadel- E~eberw~issBGeJfreen, M...
0118 Each Momins But Satur- not cover the costs of the supplies and
as dean of the clergy of the borough; Dr. phia, and became rector-in-charge of that
art,
ord and Miss
day Until CloaiDg Esercisea
equipment which the children use. A .joint
Arthur E. B....tt, who will speak for the Parish, serving there until c:a11ed to be College Avenue kindergarten. The followJuly 26
committee consists of:
Mrs. Juliet C.
Board of Education, and Mr. J. Archer a.....aate rector of the Memorial Church ing rooms have over 90 per cent: . Miss
Kent, Friends; Miss Gladys C.QubiJan,
Turner, who will represent the Borough of St. Paul, Overbrook, for three y.....
Hewes, Miss McCaIIin, Miss Moore, Miss
The churches of Swarthmore offer again Wesley A. M. E.; Dr. Scott B. Lilly, TrinCouncll. Trinity Mission w.. founded as
In December, 1929, he took charge
Moran and Miss Janet Krall.
this summer the privlleg. of a Vacation ity P. E.; Dr. John E.TutUe, preby.
a memorial to the late Rev. Pbllips Brooks, Trinity Parish and was elected rector
•
Bible School opening Monday, July 1, and terian; Dr. David McCahall, Preabyterjaa,
I
Trini
Ch
--~
closing
with commencement exercises on and Dr. Wayne Channen, MethiHlilt;
.
f
H
one time rector 0
0y
tr Un.u, February, 1930. Two years later the
Philadelphia.
church was' opened for Use.
Friday, July 26. There will be no classes
on July 4. Sessions will be held each day,
Following the service there will be a ParMr. Guenther, a graduate of Haverlord
except Saturday, from 9 A- M. to 11.45 Preaideat of Delta Theta Slama
... Reception tendered by the wives of College, studied at the Law School of the
A. M. An children in the community
tI!e Vest!Y. The dJalrman-of 1"" com- University of Pennsylvanis and gave up
".
between the ages of 4 and 15 will be
Henry J. HanzUk,' of Cornell AVtllu"
D)j,tee in charge'is - - William B. BUl-/ business in 1922 to study for the ministry.
welcomed, even though it may not be PO'" Senior at P ......ylvanla Stale .. (!otteae,.1\u
~, wife bf ~, J.u.r Warden, who was After one year at Princeton Theological
(Continued from Pac. 1)
sible for them to be present the enUre been elected president, of bfs fl1lletall"
' of the
of the charter. The Seminary, he transferred to the Phlladeltime. There wiD be Nursery, Kindergarten, =th=e=D=e1=ta==Th=eta===Sig=m=a=.==""'''''''.....,.,
.
"".. of·the committee include Mrs'j phia Divinity School and was I1rad'lat,ed I Betty McGarrah. This prize of $10 is Junior and Intermediate groups in order
,~ , Clay·,.Barr, Mrs. E. O. Lange and from it in 1925, magna cum
He to be awarded yearly as encouragement of to interest and care for all agel.
1&:rs. W. Minton Harvey.
took his Master's degree in
from the work in music and to be given to the
The ADDiversary·'s.r.;ces are in charge the same school in 1928..
boy or girl who shows the greatest progThe courses studied will be based on sugf th V-'~' M S'-' e1' D
CI d
ress in music and its appreciation.
gestiODS by the International Council of
o
e. - " " r_ omU . yer
y e
He is secretary of the Diocesan DepartReligious Education. They WIll present
.ding as \1!8inii.itn,:,,'" ,.: .
ment of Religious Educatio;' and secreAll of these awards were presented at against a background of Biblical teaching
'TIle "inuSl~"~ be',ubde"t· the direction tary of the Commission on Student the moving-up exercises at the high SCllooll the Christian obligation of friendship.
01 Mr. Fredl,rlck A. KlUlpp," 'organist and Work. He was recently elected a member this mornli>g.
Each daily session with its periods for
,tIaolrmaster. Mr. Casey .has been a mem- of the Committee on Reorganization of the
Roland Eaton presented bills amounting worship, study, project and recreation will,
Ji,r of the choir·since its ~ in 1907. Philadelphia Divinity School. Last year he to $744.28, checks issued since May 13 in It Is 1!oped, not only Interest and stimulate,
Mr. J. Burris West· bllS' sUDgIn the tholr served .. a member of the Executive Com- the sum of $10,282.62, and the bill for the but work toward a new sense of God in
sUke 1908 aDd his SOOt Newe!n Wefrt, is m.itt~ of the Convocation of Chester.
state tax on the bonded indebtedness our everyday Hie and our consequent world
also lI··lD.mber~' 'Mr' Men L"PaInarn has
On Tuesday evening of this week, Mr. amounting to $1,206.25. All were approved responsibility. Consecutive sessions afford
15% REDUCTlON
been active iii' the'i:bolr sma, 1909. A Guenther had still another bonor conferred and authorized paid.
an opportunity for a varied and helpful
IOnn"'~.:hl)1,·.'Noel:M~Y....~ In- upon him, being elected president of the Mrs. Lueders told of the resignation of use of the Bible, the great music of the
on
......~:~,,~. Rev_ Mr. M_. to study Southwestern Sunday School Association at Charles A. Brinton, who will go to Clilton
for the1l'J~rY: and is uttW.WOddng, under its annual mee' ......, held at the Church H' bts
••. . I
d f
Bishop CroSs,' hi the'~ of"WaSbIngton. of the Holy S;;;'ment, Highland Park, H:'!ld E~ SS::y~:';"',
,:-nCli.~d, a=t t:e
.
"", 'T ...
Pa.
Horace Mann School in New York City. Expert Desiping and F'rtting of
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
For thirty-one yean; the late Rev. Waiter A. Matos was in charge of the Mi"'"n
and Church. He took charge, after graduation from the Philadelphia Divinity
School in 1898, and was elected fi ..t rector of the Parish in 1920, continuing his
work unUl his death in August, 1929.
(Continued from Pale 1)
He was succeeded by the present rector,
in the Sunday School. Mr. Keigbton was Mr. Guenther.
also a signer of the Charter. MIS. Keigbton
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenth.r, S.T
40th Anniversary
of Trinity Church
School o-tal HOllOI'; Roll
I
THI:
•
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN JULy FIRST
SCh00I Doard Aids
VOL.
Opportunity.
Grace Brewster, having Jimmy Bogardus ............... 47,700
turned in 119,000 yotes between Wednes- Larry Drew ................... 38,800
day, June 12, anJl noon this Wednesday, Alice Craemer ....•......•.....• 38,200
bas earned the Brownie camera and film Bill Harvey .................... 37,400
which was to _10 to the child who turned Barhara Brown ...••.....•..••. 35,100
in the largest number of votes during that Alban S. Eavenson .......•..... 31,200
time.
John Bair .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 24,200
The closing hour, 6.00 P. M., next Page Bullock ................... 21,soo
Wednesday, June 26, is less than a week Lol! W. Gray ... ,............. 18,200
from t~day.
Kathleen Scott ................. 14,900
Upon consulting next week'. list of Mary Christine Stericker .......• 13,900
entries you will be shle to ascertain the Buddy Whltecar ............... 12,8OC
winners of all eight prizes given by the Neal Durboraw ... "............ 12,200
SW...T....OREAN, the sponsor of this annual David Gilcr...t ................. 11,400
contest. The winners of the three addi- Bobby Longwell ............... 9,800
tiona! prizes offered by the A. &: P., the Beverly Steele ., .. ,............. 8,700
American Store and Buchner's Toggery Margy MacMillan .............. 8,400
Shop, will be made public the following Jean Flaherty ..................
7,700
Betty Jane Abernathy ...........
7flOO
week.
Who will be the winner of the grand Peter Miller .. ,',., .. ',........ 6,100
6/XKJ
Prize? And will he or she choose the fine Bobby Reed ...................
Elgin balloon tired bicycle or two weeks Ann J. Perkins ...... • • . . • . • • . • 5,900
at camp?
Eddie Grant ...................
5,800
Those arc the biggest questions before Clifford Bryant ..... ,...........
5,400
t h e you th 0 f 5warth more these days. And N ancy H 00 t ••.•.••• , • • •• • • • •• • 4 ,I'00
·
it will be only a few more d ays b efore J ack P ttman
.. , , , ... , . . . . . . . .. . 4 ,700
we all know the answers.
Daniel Kirk ... , .. , .. ,.......... 4,100
Conjectures mean nothing in this event Marian Bernard ..... ,.......... 4,000
wbere surprises reign-with children turn- Robert Kerr " .. , ..... ,......... 4,000
Jug in unexpected numbers of votes every Ford Wiggins ......... ,........
3,400
day.
Bob Johnstone ... "...........
3,000
Although girls now occupy the two lead- Phyllis Simpson ... . . .. . . . . . . . . 2,800
ing places, you can never tell what the boys Mary Garrett .... ',."... . . . . . 2,f:IJO
will do and the next runners-up for somf' Jimmy Johnstone ,',.,., ..... ,..
2,200
W2Y down the list are boys.
Jean Evans ....................
2/XKJ
Last year the winner was a girl and Ned Rutherford ........ ,...... 2,000
the year prevlons a boy.
I Andy Robinson ................ 1,700
Boys, are you going to let a girl beat I Stephen Smith ..... ,........... 1,700
you again this year?
Gordy Douglas ........... ,.....
1,600
You'd better consult the following ac- Print Manning, Jr•...... , ... ".
1,300
count of the various entries' positions and I
1,100
'
diet Pauline Deacon ....... . . .. . . . . .
get to work to make next w eek 5 ver
I
•
••
the Qne YOU want.
RoblD WIllits ..................
11
Lilt .,F t 'II
rBob WhIte .................... ......
Grace Brewster ...•.............. 169,400 - George L. Armitage, 3rd ........
800
,
1'2,soo George.
L E ar_aw..
--~
600
Norma Hauger ..................
.. .. .. .. ..
-~~~="',;,,======;=====9F=~==:'===:=:=:=:==='===::.
:
POUCE NEWS
_1_
l~,!"lI"iMi'-
~,
'.
.'",.,.
Exhibits
,
AsI<';'';~~IhIo_
·pirk~.,ltDq,li!i 1El':.......... D?mmtr~
indudins .peda1-~.";etc.tN·." .,.
fUDd. NearLincoh:itiiRh"'Y.a-Ftdc!r.
PENNYPACKER 0107
. . '-,
'or MALYRN'l'73'
'
SUP COVERS
.:DlWums
VENETIAN BLINDS
c. Wahl Olmes
Miss Eleanor S. Hayes gave a private
showing of her recent paintings on JUDe 3
at her home on Elm Avenue for her
friends, Scenes along the Merrimack River
in Whittier's country-tall winter trees
blue-shadowed on snowy hillsides; cloudy
skies blending with tbe river, all one har~
mony; studies in bridges and details of
tree branches; sleepy winter landscape, and
a home-picture of the green and gold of a
summer day on tbe Brandywine. Miss
Hayes is a graduate of the Pennsylvania
School of Industrial Art.
PRIVATE SALE
of Houoehold Good.
265 SO_ 60th STREET
S,=,me antiques in furniture, china. silver·
ware, minerals. laboratorY apparatus. book••
trailer. greenhouse, kindling. firewood. etc.
PHD..ADELPHJA
Swa. tS'1-J'
~rt Work
Tfme--Now Undl Juae 24
Sherwood 0511
Phone 1272
A. W_ COWNS
!lt3 O ..den Ave.
:r~~
resignations were accepted with re-
$ ... 00
The meeting was adjourned
Wednesday evening, June 19.
until
Tree Conbibution
Raised
The pupils in the various Sunday Schools
of Swarthmore who have been contributing
to the fund for the -Trees for Palestine,
will be glad to know that the amount
been raised for the "Swarthmore Grove"
the George Washington Forest on Mt.
Carme1.
Some time ago Mrs. Rose Glider, of
Grounds
RD.
100 Vote. for Each $1.00 C..b
Parchaae
TWO SCHOOLS AT
COLLEGE IN JULy
lnatitute of Race Relations
School of Social WOl'k
Hold Terms
This summer will be an unusually active
'one for Swarthmore College. Both a onemonth session of the Institute of Race
Relations and an eighteen-day term of the
Pennsylvania School of Social Work will
meet on the campus.
Tbe Institute of Race Relations is being
held ullder the auspices of The American
Friends Service Committee from July 1 to·
July 29. Tbere will be a large and varied
group of lecturers,_ including college professors, government officials, editors and
many others. President Frank Aydelotte
and Franz Boas are the honorary chairmen and Dean Harold E. B. Speight and
Assistant Professor J. Roland Pennock are
members of the advisory counciL
The courses of study will number five
and will cover the world problem of race
and the American inter-racial situation,
emphasizing Negro-white relations. In~
formation about the institute may be secured from the Institute of Race Relations,
20 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pennsylvania School of Social Work
will meet from July 1 to Jnly 19. A
wide range of subjects will be covered,
including aspects of both public and private
social work. No further applicatinns to
the sChool" will be considered.
The college has plaeed at the disposal
of the two schools, in addition to living
arrangements, the library, the tennis courts,
the swimming pool, and other facilities.
WHY YOUR DRUGS MUST BE FRESH
Your docto.. will teU you that the
effectivene.. of • prc.cription dep~nde upon the Ere.hue.. of ib
ingredient.. The CoUe..e Pharmacy.Y5tem of datinR' .11 prescription
guarantee. that DO .taIe. in..
effective dru~ will leaRD the benefit
of your prescription.
dru....
Your Doctor Has
Faith in Our
Prescription
Department
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
CHESTER ROAD &: PARK AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
~
..
~
"'-
.;,.-
It's the Only One of "ALL THRnE"
with these 4 Features
Speaking of gas and oil
savings. one Swarthmore
Plymouth owner says: "I
can
nearly
pay
my
monthly payments on my
new Plymouth with the
amount I save on gas and
oil:·
Hannum &Waite
So. Chester Rd. &Yale Aye,
SWARTHMORE 1250
1
Genuine Hydraulic Brak.
2
Safety Steel Body
Stone House Op""" as
Redistribution of Weight
4
12 to 20% Saving
Gal
IIIId Oil
m
HANNUM & WAITE
So. Chester
,
3
See and Drive the 1935 Plymouth Today
Ask about the Chrysler Motors' Commercial Credit
Plan that makes it easy to own a Plymouth now.
Roael and Yale Ave.
Swarthmore 1250
DEPARTMENT OF
BIOLOGY ENDOWED
REV. JOHN £1 I ERY TUTI1.E
\.
Shop
The Stone House Shop, located on the
southeast comer of the grounds of the
Strath Haven Inn, opened to the community on Saturday, June 15_
Made from the keeping-room of an
ancient farm-house on this site, it shows
the old arched stone fireplace of an earlier
day, the wide window siIIa. and the. so)id
... stene partitions of early nineteenth century Pennsylvania homes.
The old house bas gone through many
vicissitudes, ending on Saturday with its
opening as a shop of old and antique furniture, of handcrafts of t~y. of many
. interesting articles of old farm usc turned
. to Dew purposes.
PER YEAR
LAFAYEllE AVENUE
TO BE PAVED SOON
Counc:il Applies for
W. D. Funds for Labor on
Paving Two Blocks
Boroqh
L.
The tinal payment in the total sum of
Borough Council, at its regular meeting
Wednesday, authorized the application for
L. W. D. funds for paving Lafayette Avenue between Princeton and Harvard Avenues. The survey just completed by Mr.
Broomall, the borough engineer, has ..tablished the pennanent lines and grades of
the street. The stream along the north
side of the street will not be disturbed as
the street will be only 22 feet wide.
The estimated cost of paving is $6825
and obtaining L. W. D. funds would decrease the cost about 40 per cent.
Bids for resurfacing 13,700 sq. yds. of
borough paving were opened and the work
awarded to Michael J. Mahoney at a cost
of $1379.75. The Atlantic and Refining
Company was awarded the contract for
oil and applying it at a cost of .0635 cents
per gallon.
$9OO/XKJ.00 given by Mr. Fred M. Kirby
for the endowment of the Dr. Edward
Martin Department of Biology at Swarthmore College, was made suddenly June 1,
making possible the construction of a
building and the establishment of the new
department In the near future.
Tbe endowment of the d~partment was
pledged in 1929 and 1930 by Mr. KIrby,
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to be named for Dr.
Edward Martin, '78, a member of the
Board of Managers and a life-long friend
of Mr. Kirby's. The pledge was made
anonymously, and it was not until last
December that the donor was persuaded
to permit the announcement of his name.
The aims of the Martin Department of'
Biology are to provide facilities for both
undergraduate study and intensive resear-~ and ,'t IS' expected to become an
UJ,
unusual
example of the successful combma'
.. A letter from Burgess Henry G. Turner,
of Norwood, concerning the mosquito contion of both forms of study.
Pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian tro1 work to J. Archer Turner, president
Plans for the actual construction of the
h"
'h
an- of council, is quoted:
buildifttJ' are as yet far from completion. Church, who celebratedf IS
h runeteen~
ch -~ thO
~"O
niversary
as
pastor
0
t
at
urUl,
15
UNorwoo d Borough Couna'1 tiled an ap Preliminary plans for sketches by architects have existed for a considerable period, month.
plication with the 'L. W. D. of the F. E.
but do not represent the final decision.
R. A. prior to March 15, 19.35, for MosWith the complete payment of the entire
quito Control in our county.
endowment by the donor, it is expected
"Some eighteen or twenty municipalities
that as soon a.'i the necessary preparatory
expected to sbare their pro rata cost of
arrangements are made in the near future,
material for this project. However, the
work on tbe structure will begin.
de1ay in starting tbis project makes it imThe exact site has not been definitely
possible to obtain any material relief from
chosen. Two sets of comprehensive plans Many Prizes Captured by Loc:al the nuisance this year.
of future changes in buildings and grounds
Flower Growers in Rutledge
"Recently, while in Washington, I was
of the college place the Martin Department
ExIu"it
advised that it would not be necessary for
of Biology amid a group of proposed scilocal units to contribute toward the cost
tnce buildings behind Parrish Hall near
Swarthmore was unusually well repre- of material under the new Federal Emerthe present location of the playing fie1ds: sented in the list of prize winners at the gency Program. Additional information
According to the same plans the college ath~ fifteenth annual spring exhibition of roses, was received to tbe effect that DO uew
tied
L W D
. ts
Ukel t be tarted
letic fields would be moved to new and pert:nnials and delphiniums of the Ru
ge . . . prOJec are
yO!
larger spaces south of Wharton Hall.
Horticultural Society, which was held last before September.
Norwood BoroU&h
Of. the tolaLfund... of $9OO/XKJ.IlO. $2oo,c Saturday afternoon and evening and.. all Council has therefore withdrawn the q...
000.00 is -'provided for the erection of the day in the auditorium of the RuUed8e -Fire inal.,appllca1ion and lias filed" a new' fontt
buildin- .... and the remainder for the teach- House." .
whereby kthed entireb cost
A
th
th will
W be,.-bome
P gand
...
ing and research facilities.
Mrs. George Zimmer, of Ogden venue,
e wor
oDe y
e
or-..:> ro r
Mr. Fred M. Kirby is wcll known for won fi"t prize in Section C, Climbing Administration.
his numerous gifts to educational institu- Roses Class 22 (shades of yellow, seven
"Will you please bring this letter before
tiODS, 13lld charitable organlzatiOns and bloon:s). Mrs. Zimmer also was awarded your Council and urge them to communiContinuing the practice of more strictly is one of the original founders of the pres- a pewter butter dish as sixth prize in the cate with Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Washenforcing the traffic rules in the borough, ent F. W. Woolworth five-and-ten~cent Sweepstakes--Sections A, B, C-Rose Sec- ington, D. C.; Harry L. Hopkins, Works
the police have recorded numerous arrests store enterprise. A life-long citizen of tion, as well as fourth prize in Section D, Progress Administrator, Washington,. D. C .•
again this week.
Wilkes-Barre, he has given many large Garden Flowers, Class S3 (receptacle of and Edward N. Jones. State Duector,
On June 13 the following men were
. .
. th t
.
perennials), and honorable mention in W. P. A' I Harrisburg, Pa., asking that the
to orgaruzations m a reglon
k b
arrested for traffic VI·olati·on·. Robert E. endowments
of Pennsylvania,
Class 55 (arrangement of flowers in ODe new project be approved. and that wor
e
Among .other grants, Mr. Kirby endowed or more shades or tones of pink salmon begun at once. A letter from your resiBrumbaugh, of Chesterj Sidney Waldman,
Frank C. JatDCS and Jobn S. Jackson, all the Chair of Civil Rights at Lafayette or rose), same section.
dents to these gentlemen would also aid the
of Philadelphia. Upon appearing for hear- College and gave the million dollar buildMrs. Henry A. Peirsol, of Lafayette Ave- cause, especially letters from physicians and
ing un the 17th, James was fined $10 and ing which houses the department. Mr. nue, won fifth prize, and Mrs. A. R. O. professional people.
costs and Waldman discharged with repri- Kirby endowed the two-million dollar Redgrave of Vassar Avenue, sixth prize
liThe splendid co-operation shown by
mand. Brumbaugh and Jackson have not Angeline Elizabeth Memorial Health Cen- in Scctio~ D, Garden Flowers, Class 30 your group convinces us that we miss a
yet appeared.
ter, which is well-known in the medical (special framed living flower picture). g'rcat many things by Dot knowing our
On June 14 Alexander Allen, of Swarth- world. He bas also given grants to Hamp- Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Park Avenue, at- neighbors beUer."
more Crest, and ~obert .Conn, of Media, ton Institute, Wilkes-Barre General Hos- tained honorable mention in Class 36
A letter from Peter E. Told, one of the
were discharged With r~pnmands and costs. pital, Hobart College, Lehigh University, (coreopsis), same section; Mrs. Peirsol borough insurance brokers, to Harry L.
Abe Sussman of Philadelphia w~ fined Anatilia College (Greece), All Souls' third prize in Class 40 (olenotbera or eve- Miller, chairman of the finance committee,
$10 and costs on June 14 for speeding.. I Church for the Deaf and Tuskegee Insti- ning primrose) and third again in Class is as follows:
Carl Reinboldt of Lima, escaped with, tute.
42 (petunias). Mrs, Rcdgrave won fourth
ult is with a great deal of pleasure that
reprimand and costs upon appearing before
Dr. Edward Marlin, for whom the new prize in Class SI (miniature receptacle of I can announce to you that llte under..
Justice Rumsey.
department will be named, was gI1lduated flowers not over five inches in any dimen- writers, after inspecting Boro Hall, have
On the 17th the following appeared be- from Swarthmore in 1878 j received his sion overall); Mrs. Peirsol first prize in lowered the fire rate on the building three
fore Magistrate Rumsey after being ar- A.M. from here in 1882 and his M.D. from Class 55 (arrangement of flowers in one cents per hundred effective as of JUDe 1.
rested. for motor violations and were dis- the University of Pennsylvania in 1883. or more shades or tones of pink salmon
"You are entitled to a return premium
charged with reprimands and costs: N. J. In 1919 he was granted an LL.D. from or rose), and fifth in Section D, Sweep- on all policies now in fo!ce."
Buerdsell and W. L. Medford, of Chester; the University and an Sc.D. from Swarth- stakes.
Jobn E. Gensemer, ch31nnan of the pubD. A. Brown, of Morton; Harry L. Miller, more in 1920. He has been Professor of
Mrs. L:1ppe got fourth prize in Section lie safety committee, presented. a survey
Jr., of Swarthmore; Milton Micbalylytza, Surgical Physiology at the University of E De1phinium, Class 60 (specimen stalk, made by Burgess Pitman and the superinof Chester, and John H. Brinton, of CUf- Pennsylvania and a member of the Penn- si~gle one) i Mrs. Redgrave, second in teodent of police showing. the dangerous
ton Heights.
sylvania Health Commission.
Class' 6S (collection in one container), intersections in the borough. The public
On June 16, Walter Herzberg and Homer
•
same section.
safety committee will study the survey and
A. Lord, of Philadelphia, and Sanford
Girl Scouts to Hold Meet
Mr. Redgrave won second prize in Sec- report at a later meeting.
Pratt, of Upper Darby. were summoned to
Uon E Sweepstakes.
Dr. Pitman, the burgess, gave a report
appear for traffic violations.
A swimming meet and field day will be
Mr. Lappe won second prize in Class on the recreation committee plans and
Upon a final hearing Robert Greenfield held next Friday, June 28, from 9.45 A. M. 75 (Gaillardia, Jive blooms), and second asked for a donation for the summer games.
and party who were arrested for driving to 4.00 P. M., at the Morlon Park Pool in' Class 79 (arrangement of flowers in It was the opinion of council that they
over the college campus on June 8 were for all Girl Scouts and Leaders of DeJa- vase or basket).
should not act on this request until all
freed with paying costs and damage to ware' ,County.
( .
The Swarthmore Woman's Club won mf'mbers of council were present.
campus.
The girls are requested to bring • nose- second prize in Class 59 for table centerAfter the meeting the ceremony of bumA small child, Glenna E. Ruff, daughter bag" lunches and those who will join in piece to be entered in the name of a Gar- Ing the $6000 worth of bonds redeemed
of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ruff, of Bowling the swimming are to come prepared with den Club or Garden Section of a Woman's last year on loans 8 and 9 was observed.
Green, Media, was struck on College ~ve- a doctor's certificate, ten cents for the Club.
•
nue, on Thursday, June 13, by a car driven swim, a bathing suit, cap and towel.
The judges of the show were David Elect Red Croal 0fIic:era Here
by Evan E. Davis, of Chester. The child
The program of the day will be in the Rust, Pennsylvania Horticultural Society;
was taken to a local doctor and released following order: Registration, swimming, George G. Edmondson, Henry A. Dreer,
The 1935 Annual Meeting of the Swarth..
when it was discovered. she had not been lunch, stories, singing, progressive· games Inc.; William O. Bird, I. N. Simon & Son; more Branch of the American Red Cross
seriously injured. There was no prosecu- and contests. Announcement of winners Harry Wood, Swarthmore, and Mrs. Alice was held at the- home of Mrs. Willliun
tion.
and closing,
Cope Rehfuss, WhIspering Pines Delphln- Earl KIstler, of Park Avenue, on Friday,
Alan McCone, of Elm Avenue, Swarth_ _-<,0-__
ium Gardens of Norristown, Pa.
June 14.
more waa fined $5 and costs when he
Directs Utah Festival
I
•
Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., the 1934"-35 Ron
ap~ on June 10, having been arrested
Womea
Sewmg Nat Week Cai1 Chairman, reported 1146 oDe dollar
on June 4 by Patrolman Lindsay for passDr. John Dolman, Jr. of Vassar Av~ It is. sin,,"!,"ly hoped. that many women memberships, 25 five dollar and 5 ten doling through traffic sign without stopping. nue returned last week after direcUng the will volunteer to join the interested group Iar membenhip&-a total meinbenhlp of
Two local youths were apprehended as
festival at the annual conference of which will meet this summer to sew for 1176 with $1518.73 collected.
The Nominating Committee reported the
those who took a motor robe and radio the Mutual· Improvement AssocIation of the Needlework ~ui1d, under the leaderfrom one of the Smith garages behind the the Church of the Latter Day Saints, in ship of Mrs. F_ N0ri?n ~den, of .Prince- following names: Mrs. John Dolman, Jr..
American store some months ago. Charges Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Dolman is head ton Avenue, and will 10m the circle at to serve as chairman 'of the' Swarthmore
were officially dropped.
of the speech and dramatic department at its first meeting at 10 o'clock next Tu<5- Branch; MrS. William Earl·KlstIer, aa ViceAbout twenty signs advertising the Mor- the University of pennsyJvDDia IUld is day moiuing, June 25, on the porch of Chairman; Mrs. 'LesUe A. WetJaufer, Seeton Park Pool were removed from tele- author of nationally known books on pub- MIS. J. v. S. Bishop's home, 736 Harvard retary. and Miss 'Margaret' TUttle, Tressphone poles In the borough
Dc speaking and dramatics.
Avenue.
urer: . These officetS were' dUly el~
I
DOCTOR
CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY
..< Swarthmore 1390
SO. CHESTER
SWARTH_ 105
YOUR
WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Rutgers and Yale Aveaues
11
II
Ask
The New DOD G E Six
The New PLYMOUTH Six
SaIea and Service
SUPLEE'S
STORE
Open I o· clock to Sundown
Except Sundays
We Invite You to Ride in and Drive
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
We DeU.er
For Old Things
Open. Saturday
On Strath Haven Inn
,
Cash Purchase
To your own satisfaction and
with no obligation to buy
$6.50 to $21.00
STONE HOUSE
SHOP
SO. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 47 and 48
We Deliver
Votes for Each
892
PeDDSylvania, Novo IIIId
Tryon Mowers
12" to 20"
The
QUALITY MEATS
100
R!:deimg
A letler from Tilden, Register and Pel,oerl
At Home or by the Day
dated June 3 statP.d all of the nine con- The Harvard
Sw.
tracts let in conn"ection with the gym.
.
ltd
nl5lum
wIng were 100'"
10 eompe e •
Charles A. Brinton was appointed prin~
opal of the summer high school.
The calendar for next year was adopted
:with classes beginning September 16 and
school closing the following June 19.
GEORGE MITRO
& SONS
:;,;,
LAWN MOWERS
HARRIET L TREAT
,310
21,1935
WlDDen in SwuthmMaD'. Annual Summer Adveature Opportunity
to Be Announc:ed m Nat Week'. blue
Freel M. Kirby Gives $900,000
The SWAllT....01IEA!f takes great pleasure Jimmie Kauffman .............. 61,200
for Department to Be Named
this week in annow)cbIg the first prize Charles Gillespie ........•....... 00,600
for Dr. Martin
winner in this year', Summer Adventure Jack Corse .................... 51,600
,
::0
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE
CONTEST .CLOSES·NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH, AT 6.00 ~P. M.
Re-eati··OD Fund
~
VB, No. 25
LOCAL WINNERS
IN FLOWER SHOW
,:!!
Beam
m.:n.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
8
40th Annloversary
of TrlOnlOly Church
lHE SWARTIiMOREAII
-... ---=--.c:--------------School Dental Honor Roll
Philadelphia. shO\\'("d pictun'S of her recent 1church,
---------------~--------------,---
For thirty-one years the Jatc Rev. \Val-I
h.'c :\. Matos \\as in charJ,:c of thl' Mi!'o.<.;ion
nnd Chunh.
uoalion
frum
Hc took charerc, after I'rad_
the
,...
PhililtlcJphia
I
I
JUNE 14, 1935
and nature, as a laborato~
trip to Palestine, where shc viewed the which to sl't'k God.
The Dental Honor Roll for the Swartb-
I
I'
k
[Ih
J 'h
I
,...
reeuns rue lon, wor 0
c eWls I)COP C
The School will be under the ausp'IC.,
Divinit,v more School has just been announced by W I10 ure ma k'lIIg II Ie mos I 0,I th e meager of all the churches in Swarthmore, bUI 1\'1'11
'
Miss Helen DeihJ, dentaJ hygienist. This
SI
I
I h
II h'l
h
rcsourn'S.
lOrta~e 0 water IS one ,0 t e
, I
rul I mc udes a c I dn'n w
havc bcen to
bl
I
h
I
~l·reatl.st, pro ~d'ms, anI ( so t, e PI anhn,g ,of
the dentist at least once this year and who
(ConlllhJ(·jl from l'nge 1)
have ha(J all their teeth corrected as far as breesfi' pmrs an euca yptus, IS 0 parheu ar
CDC It.
in the Sunda,v School. Mr. Kci!'hton was 1\1r. GUl·nther.
correction should be made. The clemen·
~
f I
'1 h
h
•
al50 3 .signer of the Charter. Mrs. KeiJ!:htonl The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.~.~., !arl Y I "'flool pUJlI s 3h"e ,reaChed a high
was one of the first members of the, for over Jive ','cars rector of Tnmh,' 0 a 0 9 per cent, t at IS, t erc arc 418
\\roman's Auxiliar,\' . .Mj~s Martha Kci ..hton· Church, will celebrate the tenth anniversar,\' on 1h c H onor R 0 II out 0 I a total eoroUrf
and Mi5s Irma Keighton arc members of of his ordination on Sunday morning at ment 0 419.
the Parish.
the 11 o'clock service.
Eight of the rooms have all children 100
"
S
~~:~II:'~~
per cent on the dental roll. These roorr.s
On THOlty unday, 1925, Mr.
The other speakers will inc1ude Dean
H. E. U. Spl'iroht, rcpresentin~ the Col· was ordained by the late Bishop
arc: Miss Reinhardt, Miss Laura Krall,
ICj!e', the Rev. •John Eller,v Tuttle, D.D., m the Church of the Saviour, PhiladcJ- Miss "Veb·r
,
.. , MI'ss G reen, M rs. K'Insey, M'ISS Sessions Eacb Morning But Satur·
db' h
I h
Eisenhart, Miss Belford and Miss Pricc's
day Until Closing Exercises
'
h
ecame rector-tn-c arge 0 t at
as dean of the clergy of the borough; Dr. P 13, an
Arthur E. Hassett, who will speak for the Parish, serving there until called to be Collegc Avenue kindergarten. The follow·
July 26
Board of Education, and Mr. J. Archer associate rcctor of the Memorial Church ~ng rooms have over 90 per cent: Miss
Turner, \\ho will represent the BorouP'h of St. ]Iaul, Overbrook, for three years.
lewes, Miss McCallin, Miss Moore, Miss
The churches of Swarthmore offer again
'I T' 'I 1\1' ,
I
d d CI
Moran and Miss Janet Krall.
this summer the privilc!>e 01 a Vacall'on
Counn.
nm)'
ISS10n wa:.. oun e as
]n Dccember. 1919, he took charge of
t'>
, I Ia Ih cae
I I R e\'. I'h lipS
I' B rooM,
,..
,
Bible School opcning Monda"-',
Jul)" I, and
Tnnity
Paris h and was eIcctcd rector in
~
a mcmorm
' 'I y Ch urc!
h February, 1930. Two years later the new
closing with commencement exercI'ses on
one I'Imc rec Ior 0 I H
0I
y Trim
0
Philadelphia.
church was opened for usc,
Friday, July 26. There will be no classes
on July 4. Sessions will be held each day,
Following the sen'ice there will be a ParMr. Guenther, a J!raduatc of Haverford
0
except Saturday, lrom 9 A, M, 10 11.45
ish Rrccplion lendered by Ihe wiVl~ 01 ColI.~e, sludied al Ihe Law School 01
h v
Th
h'
f
A. M. All children in the community
t c estry.
e c airman 0 ,'Ie com- University of Pennsylvania and gave up
between the ages of 4 and 15 will be
mhtec in chame is Mrs. William B. BUI-, busines-s in 1922 to study for the ministry.
I
d
h
J ' "V d
h
we come , even tough it may not be pos·
IDC',
k WI'[e 0[h
t e uDlor .. ar en, w 0 was After one \"Car at Princeton Theological
(Continued (rom Page 1)
'bl f
h
one of the signers of the charter. Thel Seminary. he transferred to the Philade1SI e or t em to be present the entire
",--b
f th
'tt' I d M
h' D'"
S hId
B II' M G
h
Th'
,
I $
. time. There will be Nursery, Kindergarten,
........ ers 0
e comml ee me u e
rs. p 13
IVlmty c 00 an was graduated
e)o
carra.
IS pnze 0
10 IS Junior and Intermediate groups in order
lltrry Clay Barr, Mrs. E. O. Lange and from it in 1925, magna cum laude. He to be awarded yearly as encouragement of to interest and
f
11
Mrs. W. Minton Har,·cy.
,took his M~ter's degree in theology from the \Vork in music and to be given to the I
ca~e or. a ages.
The Annh'ersary Sen'ices arc in charge the same school in 1928.
boy or girl who shows the greatest progT~e courses studied will, be based on.sugof the Vestry, Mr. Samuel Dyer Clyde
He is secretaQ' of the Diocesan Dcpart- ress in music and its appreciation.
ges~l~ns by the .InternatlOnal CouncIl of
,
h .
ReligIOUS EducatIOn. Thev will present
actmg as c amnan.
ment or Rclisdous Education and secreAU of these awards werc presented at
. t
b k
d f B-'bI' I t h'
The music wiIJ be under the direction tary of the Commission on Student the mO\'ing-UIl exercises at the high school agam~ha. r ac ·gro~t, t?
I /caf . ea; ~~g
lhe
of Mr. Frederick A. Knapp, organist and Work. He was recent1y elected a member this morning.
E h dr~ls Ian ? Iga !Ohn . 0
~en Sip.
ac
al y sessIOn wit Its periods for
h
c oirmaster. Mr. Casey has been a mem- of thc Committce on Reorganization of the
Roland Eaton pr;sented ,bills amounti~g worship, study, project and recreation wiU,
ber of the choir since its beginninl! in 1907. Philadell)hia Di\'inity School. Last year he to $744.28, checks Issued Since May 13 In I it is hoped not only interest and stimulate
Mr, J. Hurris West has sung in the choir served as a member of the Executive Com- Ihe sum o I ....<1028262
h
,
. ,an d th e b'll
I I or I
e but
work'toward a new sense of God in,
since 1908 and his son, Newell West, is mittee or the Convocation of Chester.
state tax on the bonded indebtedness our everyday life and our consequent world
On Tue5day evening of this week, Mr. nmountin~ to $1,206.25. All were approved responsibility. Consecutive sessions afford
also a member. l\.{r. Allen L. Putnam has
been acth'e in the choir since 1909. A Guenther had still another honor conferred and authorized paid.
an opportunity for a varied and helpiul
former choir boy, Noel Murray, was in- upon him, bdn~ elected president of
M
L d
t Id f th
.
.
f'l
f h B'bl
h
.
f h
rs. ue ers 0
0
e resignatIOn 0 use 0 t e J e, t c great musIc 0 t e
ftuenced by thc Rev. Mr. Matos to stud,v
Southwcl'tcrn Sunday School Association at Ch:lrles A. Brinton. who will go to Clifton
for the ministry and is now working, under its annual meeting:, held at the Church Hei/!hts as supcrvisin~ principal, and of
HARRIET L. TREAT
Bishop Cross, in the State of Washin~ton. of the Holy Sacrament, Highland Park. Harold E. Snyder. who wilt teach at the
Expert
Designing and Fitting of
)la.
Horace Mann School in New York City.
. -Gowns
Both reshmations were accepted with regret.
Remodeling
Exhibits Art Work
At Home or by tbe Day
A letter from Tilden, Rel!ister and Pepper
Mi~!3 Eleanor S. Hayes ga\'c a priva'tc I dated June .3 stated all of the nine con- The Harvard
Askyout Funeral DitettDt .bout this modNll
Sw.892
"uk'plln umetery. Lot$ mDderately priced,
showinJ! or her recent paintinl!s on June 3 tracts let in connection with the gymincluding sp«ial ca~ perperulted by Inast
at her home on Elm Avenue for
nasium wing wcrc 1005'0 completed.
fund. Near Lincoln Highway, at Frazer.
i
riends.
Scenes
alon~
thc
M('rrimack
Charles A. Hrinton was appointed prinPENNYPACKER 0307 or MALVERN 1973
in Whiltier's country-tall winter
cipal of the ~ummer high school.
I
hlue-shadowed on snowy hillsides; cloudy
The calendar for ne"t year was adopted
skies blend in/! with the river, all one harwith classes heginning Septcmber 16 and
I
mony; studies in brid~es and details
school closing the following June 19.
SLIP COVERS
DRAPERIES
tree branches; sleepy winter landscape,
I
The meeting was adjourned until
il
home-picture of the I!feen and /!old of
For Old Things
VENETIAN BLINDS
Wedm'sday
c"cninJ,?:. June 19.
I ~ummer day on the Brandywine.
Opens Saturday
I H:IYl's is a \!raduate of the
On Strath Haven Inn
S,hool of Industrial Art.
Tree Contribution Raised
Grounds
The pupils in the various Sunday Schools
Open I o'clock to Sundown
PRIVATE SALE
Except Sundays
of Swarthmore who have been contributin/!
265 SO, 60th STREET
of Household Goods
to
th{·
fund
ror
the
Trces
ror
Palestine,
Some antiques in furniture, china, silver·
PHILADELPHIA
ware. mmerals. laboratory apparalus. books, \\iII b(' /!Iad to know that the amount has
h.lller. greenhouse. kmdlins::, firewood, etc. been rnbed for the "Swarthmore Grove"
Time-Now Until June 24
Swa. 157·J
Sherwood 0511
I
in the Gcorge 'VashinJ,?:ton Forest on 1\1.1.
I
A, W, COLLINS
'Phone 1272
513 Ogden Ave, Carmel.
Some time ago .Mrs. Rosc Glidcr, or
School in 18QS, and \\as electl'd first rector of the Parish in 1920, wntinuini' his
"
work until his dl'ath in Au/!ust, 1929.
lie "'as succcedl'd by the I)rcscnt red or,
°
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN JULY FIRST
I
SCh00I Board AidS
Recreatlon Fund
I
be conducted at the Presu ..·terian Churcll,
~
Its Jeader will be Mrs. Peter E. Told, Ivho
has had extensive experience in children's
work, both with the Carnl"t'ie "~oundarlon
-I'>
and the Chautauqua Association. The
staff will be composed of volunteer teachers
I
h
'
rom I e vanous cO'operaling churches,
To assist in meeting the expenses of the
School, a tuition fcc of one dollar per fam_
ily will be charged. Additional contribu_
tions will be appreciated, however, as cx_
perience shows thaI Ihe Ices collecled do
t
Ih
I h
no CO\'cr
e costs 0 t e supplies and
equipment which the children use. A joint
committee consists of:
Mrs. Juliet C.
Kent, Friends; Miss Gladys C. Quinlan,
W 1 A M E D S
B L"II T
. cs ey . . . j r_ cott . I)', rinIty P. E.; Dr. John E. Tuttle, Presby.
.
tenan;
Dr. David McCahan, Presbyterian,
and Dr. Wayne Channell, Methodist.
•
P'd
f D I
real ent 0
eta Theta Sigma
Henry J. Hanzlik, of Cornell Avenue,
Senior at Pennsylvania State College, h ..
been elected president, of his fraternity,
the Delta Theta Sigma.
I
~_\""l MEMolI..,
t"~
15% REDUCTION
on
LAWN MOWERS
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
---~+
~,,~
The
STONE HOUSE
SHOP
i
c. Wahl Olmes
1======================1
w
$6.50 to $21.00
We Deliver
SUPLEE'S
STORE
11 SO. CHESTER RD.
SWARTH.105
1 00 Votes for Each $1.00 Cash
Purchase
Your doctor will tell you that the
effectiveness of a prescription de.
pends upon the freshness of its
ingredients. The College Pharmacy
system of dating all prescription
drugs guarantees that no stale, ineffective drug will lessen the henefit
of your prescription.
We Deliver
100 Votes for Each $1.00 Casb Purcbase
Your Doctor Has
Faith in Our
Prescription
Department
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
•
We Invite You to Ride In
and Drive
CHESTER ROAD & PARK AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
The New DOD G E Six
The New PLYMOUTH Six
It's the Only One of "ALL THREE"
with these 4 Features
Speaking of gas and oil
savings, one Swarthmore
Plymouth owner says: --\
To your own satisfaction and
with no obligation to buy
can
nearly
pay
my
monthly payments on my
new Plymouth with the
amount I save on gas and
oil.'"
WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
More Mlk:l of
Real Non.Skld
Safety
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
Sales and Service
So. Chesler Rd" & Yale Ave.
SWARTHMORE 1250
VOL. VII, No. 25
$Z.SO
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE 21, 1935
CONTEST CLOSES NEXT WEDNES- DEPARTMENT OF
DAY, JUNE 26TH, AT 6000 Po Mol BIOLOGY ENDOWED
REV. JOHN ELLERY
Jimmie Kauffman
Charles Gillespie ............... .
Jack Corse .
. ........ .
Jimmy Bogardus .............. .
Larry Drew
. . .. . . ..... .
Alice Craemer ................. .
Bill Harv"y ....
. ......... .
Barbara Brown ............... .
Alban S. Eavenson
. . ..... .
John Hair
............ .
Pag:c Hullock
.......... .
Loi~ W. Gray
........ .
Kathleen Scott
Mary Christine Stericker ...
Buddy \Vhitecar .. .
Neal Durboraw ...... .
David Gilcreest ................ .
Bobby Longwell.
. ...... .
Beverly Sterle ......... , ...... .
Margy MacMillan ............. .
Jean Flaherty .... . .......... .
Betty Jane Abcrnathy .. . ...... .
Peter Miller . . ............... .
Hohby Reed
.......... .
Ann J. Perkins ............... .
Eddie Grant
Clifford Dr) ant
....... .
Nancy Hoot
....... .
Jack Pitman .
. .. . .... . .
Daniel Kirk
. .. .... .
Marian Bernard
. . .. __
Robert Kerr .............. .
Ford Wiggins
......... _
Boh Johnstone
............ .
Phyllis Simps-on .. . . .
. ..
Mary Garrett
.......... .
Jimmy Johnstone
Jean Evans .. .. . ........ .
Xed Rutheriord
Andy Robinson .
Stephen Smith
Gordy Douglas ..
Print Manning, Jr.
I
1
Genuine Hydraulic Brakes
2
Safely Steel Body
3
Redistribution of Weigbt
4
12 to 20% Saving
and Oil
in Gas
See and Drive the 1935 Plymouth Today
Ask about the Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit
Plan that makes it easy to own a Plymouth now,
HANNUM & WAITE
So. Chester Road and Yale Ave.
Swartbmore 1250
R
LAFAYETTE AVENUE
TO BE PAVED SOON
TUTTLE
Winners in Swartbmorean's Annual Summer Adventure Opportunity
to Be Announced in Next Week's Issue
The SWARTUMOREAN takes great pleasure
this week in announcing the ftrst prize
winner in this year's Summer Adventure
Opportunity.
Gra(e Brewster, having
turned in 119,000 votes between \Vednesday, June 12, and noon this Wednesday,
has earned the Brownie camera and film
which was to go to the child who turned
in the larg:est number of votes during that
time.
The closing hour, 6.00 P. M., ncxt
'Vedncsday, June 26, is less than a wcek
from today.
Upon consulting next week's list of
entries you will be able to ascertain the
winners of all eight prizes given by the
SW.\RTIlMOREAN, the sponsor of this annual
contcst. The winners of the threc additional prizes offered by the A. & P., the
American Store and Buchner's Toggery
Shop, will be made public the following
week.
Who will be the winner of the grand
prize? And will he or she choose the fine
Eh::in balloon tired bicycle or two weeks
"t camp?
Those arc the biggest questions before
the youth of Swarthmore thcse days. And
it will be only a fe\\ morc da) s before
wc all know the answers.
Conjectures tnean nothing in this cv~nt
where surprbes rei~n-with children turn!.l[!: in unexpected numbers of votes every
da\'.
Although girls now nccupy the two 1ead·
ing places, you can never tel1 what the hoys
will do and the next runners-up for some
way down the list arc boys.
Last year the winner was a girl and
the year previous a boy.
UO) s, arc you going: to Ict a girl beat.
YOU again this year?
. You'd better consult the following account of the various entries' positions and
~et to work to make next week's verdict
the one YOU want.
Li.t of Entries
169,400
Grace Brewster
Norma Hauger.
. ........... 122,800
PER YEA
Borougb
Council Applies for
L. W. D. Funds for Labor on
Paving Two Blocks
Fred M. Kirby Gives $900,000
61,200 I for Deparbnent to Be Named
60,600 I
for Dr. Martin
51,600 I
The fmal payment in the total sum of
47,700
38,800 $900,000.00 given by Mr. Fred M. Kirby
38,200 I for the endowment of the Dr. Edward
Borough Council, at its regular mecting
\Vedncsuay, authorized the application for
L. W. D. funds for paving Lafayette Avenue bctwe('n Princeton and Harvard Avcnues. The sun'ey just completed by Mr.
Brnomall, thc horou::;::h enJ!ineer, has l'stabIi~hed thc pl'rmanl'nl lines .md J!radcs of
the strcet. The stream alonJ,?: the north
sidc of the ~treet will not be disturbed as
thc street will be only 22 feet widc.
The estimated cost of paving is $6825
and obtaining L. W. D. funds would decrease the cost about 40 per cent.
Bids for resurfacin~ 13,700 sq. yds. of
borough paving wcre opened and the work
aw;nded to Michael J. l\Iahoney at a cost
of $UiQ.7S. The Atl.mtie ,lOd Refining
Company was awarded the contract for
oil and :lppi) int.( It at a cost of .0635 cents
per gallon.
II
37,400 I Martin Uepartment of Biology at Swarth-
35,100 I more Colle~e, was made suddenly June 1,
31,200 I makin~ possible the construction of a
24,200 I building and the establishment of the new
21,500 I department in the ncar future.
18,200
Thl' l'ndowment of the dl'parlment was
14,900 i pledJ.!ed in 1929 and 1930 by Mr. Kirby,
13,900 or Wilkes-Barrl', Pa., to hc named for Dr.
12,8OC i Edward ,Marlin, '78, a member of the
12,200 I Board of M.magcrs and a Ji[e·lon~ friend
11,400 of Mr. Kirbr's. The pledgc was made
9,800 I anonymou~ly, and it was not until last
8,700 I December that the donor \\':15 persuaded
8,400 to permit the announcement of his name.
7,700
The aims of the Martin Department of
7,000 Biolo~y arc to provide facilities for both
6,100 I underJ.!raduate study and intensive re6,000 se.ncll. and it is expected to beC'omc an
5,900 unusual ex.llnple of the successful combina-
r\ letter ~r()m llurJ.,tcs::.. Ilt'my G. Turner,
oi Xnr\\"(}od. concerninJ,?: thc mosquito con-
.. 800
~'400 tio~ of both forms of stud)'.
.
Pastor of the Swarthmore Pn'~h~tenan tml work to J. /,rcher Turner, president
I
~ I:~ns for the actual construchon of .the i Church, who cl..'lcbrated his ninet<.-enth .m- of council, is {Iuoted:
'1
hUlldtn~ arc
yet far from completlo~ ; ninr!'oar\' as pastor of that church, this
4, 00 IPrclimmary plans for sketches by archlth .
I "Xorwood Borou!!:h Council tied an apleds han existed ior a considerable Ill'riod, mon ,
plication with th(' L. " .. D. of the F. E.
4,000 Ibut uo not rcpresent the fin,,1 decision
R. :\. prior
:\Iarch IS, lQ.;'5, for l\IosWith the completc payment. oi. the entire: LOCAL WINNERS
quito Control in our county.
I
endo\\ ment by the donor, It
expected
"Snnw cightel'n or twenty municipalities
3,000 that as soon as the necessary preparatory
W
e:q1rcted to
their pro rata cost of
Iarr.lDt.(ements
arc made i~ the .near future,:,
IN
FLOWrR
SHO
material for this project. However, the
work on the structure will be~m.
La
in startin:.: this project makes it imI
4'700
:IS
jj
I
4,100
1
f
tn
4,000
3,.tOO
IS
~hare
I
2,800
2,600
2,200
2,(X)()
2,000
1,700
1,700
1,600
1,300
1,100
I
delay
The exact c:.ite has not been definite}\'
poc;siblc to obtain any material relief from
cho~en. Two -scts of comprehensi\'e pla~s i Many P!I"izes Captured by Local thc nui~ance this year.
or future changes in buildint!:s and grounds I Flower Growers in Rutledge
"~l'cently, .whilc in Washington, I was
of thc collegc place the Martin Department,
Exhibit
:uI\'Ised ~Ilat It woul~l not bc .nccessary for
of BioloJ,?:Y amid a grnup of proposed sci- I
local Unl!S to contnlJUte to\~ard the cost
enre uuildings behind Parrish Hall ncar I Swarthmore was unusually well rcpre-, of matenal under the new ]'ederal Emerthe present location of the playin!!: fields. \ sented in the list of prize winners at the J!ency Program. Additional information
According to the samc plans the college ath-! fifteent.h annual spri~~ ('xhihition of roscs, W3S n'cdvcd to the effect that no new
Paulinc Deacon
letic fields would be movCtl to new and pere~mals nnd dc!pll1mum~ 01 the Rutled!!:e L. W. D. projl'cts arc likely to be started
Robin Willits ..... .
1,100 larJ.!er spaces south of Wharton Hall.
Horticultural SOCiety, wInch was held last hefore Scptl'mbl·r.
Norwood Borough
" .. , .... , .. ,'
Bob While
1,000
or the total fund of $900,000.00, $200,- Saturday afternoon and evenin~ and all Council has therefore withdrawn the origGeorge L. Armitage, Jrd ........
HW' DUO.OO is provided for the erection of the day ID the auchtorium ot thc }{utlcdge l'ire in:.d applicatiun ano has fllteJ a new form
George L. Earnshaw .. . .. ,...
600 building and the remainder for the teach- House.
\\ hl'rcby tlt(' entire cost will be borne and
=====~============T=~======~=:':'===:~=:===='- in!!: and research facilities.
1\lrs. Georl!e Zimmer, of Ol!dcn Avenue, the work done by the 'Yorks Progress.
-=
I
POLICE NEWS
Mr. Fred M. Kirhv is well known for won tirst prize in Section C. Climhin~ I Aclmini:;tration.
h~s numerous ~if.ts t~ educat!on~l institu- Roses, Chlss 22 ~shacIes of y~~low,. sev~n "\ViII you. plc.lse b:in g this letter befo~c
hons, laml charitable or,l!amzahons and blooms). Mrs. Zimmer also \\,IS m\arcIcd )oour CounCIl and UTJ!C them to comrnumContmuin~ the practice of more strictly is one of the oril:dnal founders of the pres- a pewter butter dish as sixth prize in the cate with Senator Joseph F. Cu[fey, \Vashcnforcing- the traftlc rules in the borough, cnt F. W. \Voolworth five-and-ten-(ellt Sweepsta'esk
S
'
A , II , C - R ose S eC-1lDl!on,
'I
D.C
'I k'
\"
k
ectlOns
. ; H arry L . .I'OP·IOS,
,vor's
the. poli~e ~a\"~ recorded numerous arrests store enterprise. A life-long citizen of tion, as well as fourth p~ize in Scction D'I Pro g rc:5 Admini~trator, 'Vashington,. D. C' I
a~am thiS \\eek.
.
Wilkes-Harre hc has gh'en manv large Garden Flowers, Class :'13 (receptacle of and Edward :N. Jones. State Director,
. .
. thut'regIOn
.
. I5,
) an d h onora bl c men I"IOn In \V . P • •'\. ,.1''I'.lrns
'b urg, P a, ask'mg th a t the
I nst 1'tu t e 0 f R ace Relations and On June 13 the follnwm rrt'> men were endowments '
to orf!:amz.\t1ons
III
perennm
arrcsted for traffic vl01ahon:
Robert
E.
[P
I
'
Class
".
('Irran"cmcnt
(If
flowers
in
one
new
proJ'ect
be
al'provcd and that work be
Scbool of Social Work
S'
'V II
0
ennsy vanln.
•
.
.....
Hold Terms
l~rumbau~h, of Chester; Idney .3 (man,
:\monJ,?: other J,?:rants, Mr. Kirby endowed or more shades or tones of pink salmon Ibegun at once. A letter from your. resi...
" ., I frank. C. Ja~es and John 5 .. J~ckson, all the Chair of Cidl Rights .at Lafayette or rose), samc section.
dents to the.sc gentlemen would al~~ aid the
ThIS summer \\ III be an unusuall~ ach' e I ?I Philadelphia. Upon ap.p('ann~ f~r h::u - ) Collc~e and J!ave the million dollar build~1rs. Henn \. PL'ir::-ol. of Lata) cttt, .·\.\'e- : cause, ~speClall) letters from phYSiCians and
one for Swarthmore College .. Both a one-I mg on the 17th, Jam~s \\as fined.. ~IO .m.ll in;.! which hou~es the dcpartment. Mr. nue, won nlth prile, and l\Irs. A. R. O. profeSSIOnal people.
mont~ session of . the lnshl~te of Race i costs and Waldman dI5charJ!~d \\'Ilh ,repn- Kirby endowed the two-million dollar Red!!:ra\'e, of \'asc;ar Avenue, six~h prize
"The splendid. co-operation sho\\"~ by
Relations a~d an el~hteen-da.~ term ~f t,I.le mand. Brumbaugh ami Jackson ha,e not An~eline Elizabeth Memorial Health Cen- in Section D, G:mlen Flowers, C~ass 30 your group I.:o~\'mces us that we. miss a
Pcnn"yh·.lDta School of Socml \Vork \\111 l yet appeared
tcr which is well-knO\\n in the medical (special iramed living; tll)wer luctUIC)'lg11'.lt many t1l1n~s by not knowmg our
meet on t~e campus.
. . . ! On June 14 Alexander Allen, of Swart~~- \\o~ld. He h.lS 0110;0 J!i\'cn grants to Hamp- Mr:;. E. C. Lappe, of Park. A"('nuc, :1t- neiJ,!hhnrs I:etter."
.
The Institute 01 R.acc Re1ahons IS b~mg I more ~n'5t, and ~obert .Conn, of Medl.l, ton Institute, Wilkes-Barre General Hos- tained honorablc mention m Class
letter trnm Peter E. Told, one of the
held under ~he ausplc~S of The Amencan I were discharged WIth r~Jlnman~s nnd costs. pital, Hobart College, Lehigh Unh'crsity, (corcopc;is), :;ame section; }'lrs. I1cirsol horough insurance hrok:rs, to Harr~ L.
Friends Service Commlttce from July I. to I Abc Sussman of Phlladclplua wa~ fined Anatilia Colle;.!c (Greece), All Souls' third prize in CI.lss 40 (olenothera or e"e-I :\1iltcr, chairman of the tmance commlttee,
July 20. There will.be a ~arge amI vaned I $10 and c~sts on June ~4 for speedml:!;. .
Church for the Deaf and Tuskegee Insti- ninp; primrose) and third a~ain in CI.lssl is as follows.
.
group of lecturers, mc1_u~mJ,?: cOl.lege pro-I C?rl Remholdt of Lima, esc~pcd With tutc.
42 (petunias). 1\1rs. RedJ,?:ravc won fourth: '~It is with a great deal 01 pleasure that
fessors, J,:o\'ernmcnt ofllcl3l::;, eUltors and i reprimand and costs upon appeanng bc[ore
Dr. Edward Martin for whom the new prize in Clas~ 51 (miniature receptacle of I] c:m announce to you that the undermany others. Presidcnt Frank Aydc1o~te Justice R u m s e y . .
department will be ndmed, was graduated oo\\('rs not over live inches in any dimcn-: \\ riters, after in"pecting Boro .H?II, ha\·c
and Franz Boas arc the honorar?,' chalT- I On the .l7th the followm~ appea.red be-. from Swarthmore in 1878; reccl\'cd his sion o\'erall); 1\1rs. Pcirsol first prize in lowcrl'<1 the fire rate on. the bUlldmg three
men and Dean Harold E. n. Speight and, fore Magistrate R?ms~y after bemg ~r- A.M. from here in 1882 and his M.D. from C);"sg 55 (arranp;ement of flowcrs in onc I cents per hundred effechve as of June ~.
Assistant Professor J. Roland Pennock arc rested for motor VIOlations and were dlS- i th U' 'ersity of Pennsylvania in IS83. or more shades or tones of pink salmon! "You are entitled to a return premIUm
members of the advisory (ouneil.
charged with reprimands and costs: N. J. J Ine IQ~~' he was granted an LL.D. from or rose), and fifth in Section D, Sweep-! on all policies now in force."
The courses of study will number five Buerdsell and W. L. Medford, of Che:terj the University and an SeD. from Swarth- stakc5.
John E. Genscmer, chairman of the puband will cover the world problem of race D. A. Brown, of Mortonj Harry L. Miller, I
. 1920 He has been Professor of
Mrs. Lappe p;ot fourth prize in Section lie s."fety committee, presented a survey
'I 51'I uat'lon, Jr., of Swart h more; M'II
'
,
'
and the American ,mter-racla
I on M'IC h a1y 1y tz a, Smore. In1 Phvsiolo.rv
at the University of E Delphinium Class 60 (specimen st<.tlk, made by Burl!ess PItman
am I t h e supennI'
I
Ch
d
J
h
H
B'
I
i
crr
u
"
"
'
f
I'
h
'
h
d
'
I
cmphasizing Negro·\\, h lte re a IOns.
n- of
ester, an
0 n
. rm on, 0
I - P nns\'lvani~ and a member of the Penn- single, one); Mrs. Redgrave, second m tendcnt 0 po lce s owmg t e angero~s
formation about thc institute may be. se- ton Heights.
s~]va~ia Health Commission.
Class 65 (collection in one container), intersections. in th~ borough. The publte
cured from the Institute of Race Relallons,
On June 16, \Valtcr Herzberg and Homer I .
same section.
safety committee wIll study the survey and
20 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. Lord, of Philadelphia, and Sanford I
G· 1 S t t H Id Meet
Mr. Redgrave won second prize in Sec- report at a later meeting.
The Pennsylvania School of Social \Vork Pratt, of Uppcr Darby, were summoned to
lr
cou s 0
0
tion E Sweepstakes.
Dr. Pitman, the bur)!:ess, gn,'c a report
will meet from July 1 to July 19. A appear for traffic vi01ations.
A swimming meet and field day will be
Mr. Lappe won second prize in Class on the recreation committee plans and
wide range of subjects will be covered,
Upon a final hearing Robert Greenfield held next Friday, June 28, from 9.45 A. M. 75 (Gaillardia, five blooms), and second asked for a donation for the summer games.
including aspects of both public and private and party who were arrested for driving to 4.00 P. M., at the Morton Park Pool in Class 79 (arrangement of flowers in It was the opinion of council that they
social work. No further applications to over the coUege campus on June 8 were for all Girl Scouts and Leaders of Dela- ,'ase or basket).
should not act on this request until aU
the school will be considered.
freed with paying costs and damage to ware County.
The Swarthmore \Voman's Club won members of council were present,
The college has placed at the disposal campus.
The girls are requested to bring unose- second prize in Class S9 for table ccnterAfter the meeting the ceremony of butnof the two schools, in addition to living
A small child, Glenna E. Ruff, daughter bag" lunches and those who wiU join in piece to be entered in the name of a Gar- ing the ~6000 worth of honds redeemed
arrangements, the library, the tenn!~ ~ourts. of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ruff, of Bowling the swimming are to come prepared with den Club or Garden Section of a \Voman'sllast year on loans 8 and 9 was observed.
the swimming pool, and other facilitlcs.
Green, Media, was struck on College Ave- a doctor's certificate, ten cents for the C l u b . '
nuc, on Thursday, June 13, by a car driven swim, a bathing suit, cap and towel.
The judges of the show were David
Elect Red Cross Officers Here
Stone House Opens as Shop
bv Evan E. Davis, of Chester. Tbe child
The program of the day win be in the Ru~t. Pennsylvania Horticultural Society;
\\~as taken to a local doctor and rcJea!3ed following order: Rcg:istration, <;\dmrnin)!:. George G. Edmondson, Henry A. Dreer,! The 19,\5 Annual Mectinv; of the S\\'arthThe Stone House Shop, located on the when it was discovered she had not been lunch, stories, .5in~inj:!;, progrcssi\'e games Inc.; William O. Bird, I. :\. Simon & Sonj 'I more Branch of the American Red Cross
southcast corner of the grounds of the seriously injured. There was no prosccu- and contests. Announcement of winners Harry 'Vood, Swarthmore, and Mrs. Alice was held at the home of Mrs. \Villiam
Strath Haven Inn, opened to the com- tion.
and closing.
Cope Rehfuss, \Vhispering Pines DelPhin-1 Earl Kistler, of Park Avenue, on Friday,
munity on Saturday, June 15_
Alan McCone, of Elm Avenue, Swarth+
ium Gardens of Norristown, Pa.
June 14.
Made from the keeping-room of an more, was fined $5 and costs when he
Directs Utah Festival
.
'.
I Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., the 1934-35 Roll
ancient farm-house on this site, it shows appeared on June 10, having been arrested
Women Begm SeWing Next Week. Can Chairman, reported 1146 one dollar
the old arched stone fireplace of an earlier on June 4 by Patrolman Lindsay for passDr. John Dolman, Jr., of Vassar A\"eIt is sincerely hoped that many women I memberships, 25 five dollar and 5 ten dolday, the wide window sills and the solid ing throu~h traffic sign without stopping. nue, returned last week after directing the will volunteer to join the interested group lar memberships-a total membership of
stone partitions of early nineteenth cenTwo local vouths were apprehended as drama fC5tival at the annual conference of which will meet this summer to sew for 1176 with $1518.73 collected.
turr Pennsylvania homes.
tho,:;,e who to~k a motor robe and radio the Mutual Improvement Association of the N'eedlework Guild, under the leaderThe Nominating Committee reported the
The old house has gone through many from one of the Smith gar;lgcs behind the the Church of the Latter D;lY Saints, in ship of Mrs. F. Nort?n ~~nden, of .Prince- following names: Mrs. John Dolman, Jr' l
vicissitudes, ending on Saturday with its American store some months ago. Charges Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Dolman is head ton A"enue, and WIll )om the cucle at to serve as chairman of the Swarthmore
openin~ as a shop of old and antique fur- ,,'ere officially dropped.
of the speech and dramatic department at its first meeting; at 10 o'clock next Tues- Branch j Mrs. William Earl Ki:;tler, as Viceniture, of handcrafts of today, of many
About twenty signs advertising the Mor-, the Uninr5ity of Pennsylvania and is day morning, June 2.5, on the porch of Chairman; Mrs. Leslie A. \Vetlaufer, SeeinteretO.ting articles of old farm use turned ton Park Pool were removed from tele·1 author of nationally known books on pub- Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop's home, '1.36 Harvard [retary • and l\Iiss Mal1!aret Tuttle, Treasto new purposes.
phone poles in the borough
li( speaking and dramatics.
Avenue.
urer. These officers were duly elected,
I
I
.
j
I.
..
I
WHY YOUR DRUGS MUST BE FRESH
SWARTHMORE 47 and 48
TH~
TWO SCHOOLS AT I
COLLEGE IN JULY
I
DOCTOR
SO. CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 1390
12" to 20"
YOUR
QUALITY MEATS
CLIFFORD Mw RUMSEY
Pennsylvania, Novo and
Tryon Mowers
Ask
GEORGE MITRO
& SONS
Rutgers and Yale Avenues
SW~I~TH~(;I
I
361 :\
I
I
I
I
.
JUNE
2
,JUNf:21, 1935
Isahel Edith Ryan Weds
William Zimmerman,3rd
WIIIlam Z1mmermlUl, Ir., was best man· Mr. alid ·Mrs: Edward M. B....tt, of· Mr. IUld Mrs. W. F. Bltl.r, of
will be in charg,. of dramatics IlI1d
for his son, and the ushen included Ed- North Chester Road, entertained at din- Avenue, and grandsQn, Frank Marsh, Da"'J'M.I!11 .- Lumsden '! of sWfmming and folk
ward Zimmerman, CarBOn Ryan, Chester ner on Friday evening in hODor of
gone to .their cottage at Beach Haven, dandng for six weebL
.
Ryan, Carl Ryan, Iohn Ryan and Peter bride IU1d groom. The guests included N. I., for the summ.r.
Harper. .
the members of the weilding party and the
Dr. and· Mrs. wUIiam T. EIIia, of Wal_
Th. bride wore a gown of white chIIlon immediate families.
Mrs. Iohn EHery Tuttle IUld daughter, nllt Lane, with their son-in-law IUld daugh_
Many Swartbm_ Leave Bar- with a tulle veil arranged with a real
~~~
MIss Margaret Tuttle, left by automobile ter, Mr. and Mrs. E:. E. ,Pie~e, Ir., of
ough on Early Vac:atioaa
lace cap. Three of the bridesmaida wore
MIss Katherine B.....II, daughter of Mr. yesterday morning for their farm, "H:~~~; West Philadelphia, and Mrs. Paul K. Alger,
shirt-waist style dresses of pale yellow and Mrs. Edward Bassett, of North <;n',""'stones," in West Sutton, Mass.,
of Park Avenue, attended the weddjng of
The marriage of MIss Isabel Edith Ryan, mousseline de ooie, made clo.... fitting at t.r Road, will be a bridesmaid at the wed- they will spend the .ummer.
Mrs. Ellis' nephew, Mr. lames McKinnon,
daughter of Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Ir., and the hips and lIaring at the bem line. Pale ding of Miss Lorraine Edwarda Manhall,
and MIss Rachel Appel, at Lancaster on
Mrs. Ryan, of Falls Church, Va., IUld WII- blue mousseline made in the same style daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Warren MarMrs. Pierce G. Gilbert and family, of Saturday evening.
iiam Zimmerman, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. fashioned the frocks of the other three. shall, of Yorklyn, Dei., and Stephen Iohn Park Avenue, left last week-end for m
~.::.........___
William Zimmerman, Jr., of Clarendon, The maid of honor wore a deeper shade Pyle, of Lansdowne, which will take place weeks at Stone Harbor. N. J. Mr. Gilbert
Birth
Va., took place on Saturday afternoon at of blue in the same style and fabric. All at the home of the bride's parents on accompanied them and will join them over
4 o'clock, in the Friends' Meeting House carried blue delphinium and yellow roses. June 21.
·the week-ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack P. Storm, of V....
The Bower girls wore "Kate Greenaway"
_ _ __
. on the Campus of Swarthinore CoDege.
sar Avenue, are receiving congratulations
The overseers were Mr. and Mrs. Chester frocks. one in blue and one in yellow, and
Miss Eleanor Shinn, of Lafayette AveMr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Adams and
upon the birth of a daughter, Mary Eve_
nue, left yesterday on a western trip.
. Roberts, Mrs. Lewis Fussell and Edward carried baskets elf Bowers.
Teddy, of Borough Lane. are absent on
lyn, on Sunday evening, June 16, in the
M. Bassett, of Swarthmore.
A reception followed at the home of the Shinn will sail from San Francisco
trip. They will visit in Shippensburg and Osteopathic Hospital, Philadelphia.
Miss Flora Ryan, a sister of the bride. bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and· June 29 for Hawaii, arriving there on Waynesboro; Pa.
was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids Mrs. Carl Ryan, of Park Avenue.
July 4, and leaving for the return voyage
were Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, of PaulsThe Ryans are former residents of on Iuly 20. On the return trip she "ill
Miss Irma C. Keighton, of Yale Avenue,
boro. N. J.; Miss Betty Mussey, oflSwarthmore, where Dr. Ryan was a mem- visit Los Angeles, the fair at San Diego, has just returned from a visit to New
ber of the faculty of Swarthmore College. and return via the Grand Canyon.
Rocbester, Minn.; Miss Betty
York.
of Clarenden, Va., a sister of the bride- They now reside in the suburbs of WashMrs.. James F. Bogardus and children,
groom; Miss Evelyn Pierce, of Washing· ington. Dr. Ryan is now Director of the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.. Reed and famJimmy,
.Katrina and Teddy, of Cornell
ton, D. C.; Miss Katherine Bassett and United States Board of Indian Education. ily, of Cornen Avenue, left last week-end
Avenue,
have gone to Harrisburg to join
Miss Elizabeth Bassett, of Swarthmore. Among the out-of-town guests who at- for Denver, Colorado. After two weeks
Every Purcbue
Dr.
Bogardus
for the .summer.
Two flower girls were in the wedding: tended the wedding were: President Ray- they will drive back to Chicago and Mr.
Helps a Neighbor
!,arty, the bride's niece, Yvonne
mond Walters, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Reed will return home. After visiting in
Miss . Barbara Dolman, of Vassar Ave~
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryan,
Mrs. Walters; Mrs. Phelps, of Kenil,~o;th~ I Chicago for a while, Mrs. Reed and the nue, and Miss Betty Lumsden, of Kenyon
Swarthmore, and Eleanor Dodge. of Wash- 111., grandmother of the groom; Mr.
children will go to Lake Michigan to spend
Avenue~ left last week. for Camp Edalia on
104 PAlIK AVE.
TEL., SW. 1171
Mrs. Will C. Ryan. of Nutley, N. J., grand_ the remainder of their vacation.
ington, D. C., cousin of the groom.
parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. ChesLake Tiorati, New York,
ter Ryan and Miss Elsie Ryan, also of
Mrs. W. Burton Richards and SODS, Bur~
Nutley; Miss Mary Converse. of Rosemont, too, Powell and J obo, will leave today for
Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser, Mr. Ocean City, N. J., where they will spend.
and Mrs. Thomas Bartram, Miss Edna the summer. Tbey will be joined on MonFriday, Saturday. Monday
Groves. Miss Ruth Muskrat Bronson and day by Mrs. Richard$' sister, Mrs. P. A.
DOLORES DEL RIO
Mr. Ralph Connors, of Wasblngton, D. C.; Wilson, of Cedar Lane. Mrs. Ri,har.ds,
PAT O'BRIEN
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, of Chevy Chase; with her sons, will return in the fall to
"Caliente" .
Mr. and Mrs. 1. McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. make her home at the Swarthmore Apart~
A. L. Anderson and Miss Dolly Noble, of ments, haviog sold her present residence at
Falls Church, Virginia; aod Mrs. John Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue to Mr. and
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thuuda"
FOR MEN
Muskat. of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Fraser Mrs. Iobn Daley, of College Avenue.
FREDRIC MARCH
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Jantzen Bathing Suits
the
musiC.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;
Interwoven Socks
Mrs. R.I. Littlefield and children, Betty
"LES MISERABLES"
and Tom, of Swarthmore Place, left on
Shirts
FOR LADIES
Friday f01' Agawan, Mass., where they will
Ties
Jantzen Bathing Suits
visit Mrs. Littlefield's parents, Mr. and
Delaware County'. Finest Theatre
SPECIAL PRIZE
Pajamas
Vanity Fair Under.
Mrs. Charles W. Hastings, until the end
Friday" Saturday
.Jun.e 21, Z2
''The Daring
For havIDc turned
Underwear
PAUL MUNI
of July. Mrs. Alice L. McCollom, of Dorla the laraHt aumwear
Linen
Suits
Young Man"
ber of votea durin.
chester, Mass., Mr. Littlefield's sister, has
"BLACK FURY"
Pajamas
th~ Vacation.· ConSeersucker
Suits
-withAdded-"Tbe March of nme"
been visiting him for the past week and
teat, with our name
Slips
Flannel
Trousers
JAMES DUNN
stamped on the
will remain a week longer.
Monday &: Tuesday
.JUDe 24. 25
McCaUlDD Hosiery
hack.
MAE CLARKE
Polo Shirts
KARLOFF
San
Toy
Hoeiery
NEIL HAMILTON
A
POLO
SHIRT
Mrs. George T. Price, of Elm Avenue,
Belts
'The Bride of Frankenstein'
Hankies
Colin. CUve
Elsa Lanchester
and daughter, Betty, leave this week-end
and Accessories
Wednesday, .June 25. ODe Day Only
for their home in Mahwah, N. J., where
Starts TueadllY by Request
Ann
Herbert
they wiU be joined by Mr. Price in a week
HARDING MARSHALL
"The Thin Man"
or ten days. The Prices will not return
''THE FLAME WITHIN"
to Swarthmore in the faU, having chosen a
WILLIAM POWIll.L
OPEN EVENINGS
Maureen. O·Sullivan.
SWA.24O
bome at Avondale, Pa., in order to be
MYRNA LOY
Henry Stephenson
WE
GIVE
VOTES
nearer Mr. Price's business in Kennett
Thursday, June 27, One Day Only
Square.
~eturned by Popular Demand
..,.
.,. :n=t: "f
~
~
CHARLES f.AUGHTON
Enjoy It at the
Dr. and Mrs. William· T. Eills, of Wal'RUGGLES OF RED GAP'
nut Lane, left Monday to spend the sumMary Boland
Charlie Ru••lea
mer at their cottage on BeverJy Lake.
:§:;;;;:::;
u Pit..
Delta, Ontario.
THEATRE
I
--
&lUart~mnrr
GrnnUtt.Uttity &~np
wh~e;re~M~is;';D;O;I~-;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~
STANLEY
Ready for Your
I
Vacation Needs
21, 1935
TAX PENALTIES
ABATED BY LAW
.
~
Esplanation of Two R _ t Acta
Palled by State Le._tare of '
Inlaeat to T~
:
Becawe of oevera\ requests to tho
SWAllTllJ(OUAl( to ezplaln act 52 co-..-·
Ing abatement of tax penaltl.. we jlUblbl,.
tbe foUowing ezp\anatlon furnlsbed to US
.by Claud. C. Smith of Duane, Morris IU1d
·Hecksher, dealing with both acta 35 IlI1d
5%.
Among the Acts which bavo now ........
the Legi5lature and been approved by the
Governor are the fonowing ·of interest to
·school districts IU1d boroughs:
'
· Ad No. 35-approved Apeil 25, 1935;
·amends the Act of 1934, P. L. 509, pertain_
:Ina to tax conectlon, by abolbhlng 1m':
·prisonment as a remedy in case of fallure
to pay tax... It was hIsh tim. this relic
by-gone tim.. shoUld be deleted.
.
•
~ N
52
ed
M
.
1
1935'
p'-l-Io
o.
-approv
. ay,
,
of-
p~bes. abatement of
certain tax penaland mtereat on couno/, dty, borough,
to~p, town school district, and poor
district taxes,...~ dtl.. of the first ~
and school districts of the first class. This
Act islmportlUlt to US in Swarthmore. It
provides that all ~tles IUld interest Imposed on such deHnquent taxes for the
year 1934 IUld all previous years ass ..s.d
against any real estate shall be abated by
the authority· .Ievying the tax ~ said
deHnquent tax.. are paid as hereinafter
provided:
•
In order to receive the benefits of this
Act 20 per cent of the delinquent taxes duo
t¥s
LANSDOWNE
I
ME DfA
~~~~z..~
~~=~
Friday and Saturday
MOTORISTS BEWARE!!!
BORIS KARLOFF
In
"THE BRIDE OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
Monday and Tueaday
ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL
I KNOW MY TIRES
AREN'T SAFE BUT.
I CAN'T AFFORD TO
BUY NEW ONES
NOW
YOU CAN'T AFI=05:tDr.
TO WAIT-OUR N
BUDGET PLAN MAKES
IT EASY FOR YOU TO
BUY
"THE FLAME
WITHIN"
A WELL KNOWN TIRE MANUFACTURER (name on
request) HAS HIRED A SUPER DELUXE SLEUTH (d....
tective) WHO MAY BE FOLLOWING YOU AT THIS
VERY MOMENT. HE IS GATHERING, SIFTING AND
HEAPING EVIDENCE ON TIRE MILEAGE.
HE MAY
EVEN ARREST YOU ON SIGHTI THIS IS A SERIOUS
AFFAIR.
THE LONG NOSE OF THE LAW MAY AT
ANY TIME START TO ROOT IN YOUR AFFAIRS.
Wednesday
LET US SAVE YOU TROUBLE
VICTOR McLAGLEN
-In-
WE CAN MAKE YOU IMMUNE TO THE TIRE DETECTIVE PEST BY REPLACING YOUR WORN TIRES WITH
"THE GREAT
HOTEL MURDER"
Ti".". TIRES
Starting Thursday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
-In-
"OUR
LITrLE
GIRL"
AND CAN THEN GU~ THAT THE
SLEUTH WILL CEASE SNOOPING AT YOUR
FOREVER,
WAVERLY
TODAY IUld SATURDAY
KARLOFF
BUY A SET
In
"THE BRIDE OF
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
FRANKENSTEIN"
Don't wait for trouble
when it'B 80 easy to avoid,
MOtIDAY aDd TUESDAY
ANN HARDING
Try our plan. Best tlree
HERBERT MARSHALL
• • • lowest prices • • •
eaei.est tertn8.
In
'THE FLAME WITHIN'
Ask fer Our
Wed.neada,.---OUe Day Oaly
'VAGABOND LADY"
Startfa. 'nunda,. I ..
.s Da7a
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
ID
''Our Little Girl"
'Vi re$'One
ANCE OF
lbe Moat Accommodatlaa The_
atre In Delaware County
ROBERT YOUNG
EVELYN VENABLE
CAR
MOREOVER, WE WILL NOT HIRE A DETECTIVE
TO SNIFF AND GATHER EVIDENCE ON THE PERFORM.
THF.ATRE
DREXEL HILL
with
TIRE
u.-r
.udg., .... Dept.
?fre.t•••
TIRES TAKE
TIRES, INSTEAD
We"'•• L......... T .....
Be"
» ........ Sr.ftce
Bayfollowed
region toto Bridgeton,
40
Is
Pittsgrove.where
Hereroute
a left
tum leads to the Chester-Bridgeport Ferry
to
~b..ter.
~Secti~~On~O~f~th~e~sw~~arth~m~~or~e=w~o~m~a~n~s~C~I~Ub~.~th~e=~.u=m=m=e::r==mo=n=ths=.= = = = = = = l
•
$15,000 to $30,000
~
-.
$19.75
'F'i ....'one. T1RES•
COTION FROCKS
THEY'RE JUST ADORABLE STYLES
PRICES BEGIN AT
-.
Midsummer finds the vacation season at
Real its height in all of the delightful seashore
~rts that make up the wonderful play-
f~.· ..... griitfnrate~lh .'. soufhern '·Ni!\Ii;:'-JeI~)••
stantlal buyers ~re again lOOKIng Through this ideal resort region the Keyfor homes and Investments.
stone Automobilo Club bas outlined a
motor tour for the benefit of vacationi$ts
While NOT recommending sales seeking an enjoyable outing.
at today's LOW prices, we will
"Anyone of the delightful shore resorts
be glad to appraise your property, in this section will furnish an enjoyable
without obligation to you, and vacation, but a motor journey through the
offer it for sale at a FAIR price. entire southern coast section furnishes a
vacation jaunt that will long be remembered," says Howard J. GallagherI man~
Confidtl"tiGI Ualinll.
ager of the Chester branch of the motor
are carefally pard.d.
club. "The tour touches at such famous
resorts as Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea
Isle City, Wildwood and Cape May, a~d
the entire round trip can be covered m
Substantial and beautiful C.,lonial approximately 232 miles. Bathing, boathome, of hollow tile construction, ing, fishing and aU manner of outd~or
sports will be f"und at any of the vacatIon
at 435 Ogden Avenue (corne'r
bavens in this section!'
Cedar Lane) .
To settle estate.
From Chester the most direct route to
Ea~i1y Financed. Little cash.
the southern New Jersey resorts is over
\
tbe Chester Bridgeport Ferry, thence to
Dependable information about an
Swedesboro .and Woodstown. From ~ere
the be.t Real E.tate in Swarlh..
U. S. Route 40 is follow~ through PIttsmore, Walli.,pord, Ko... Valley,
grove, Malaga, Richland, ~ay~ Landing
Rose Tree Hunt and surrounding
and Pleasantville to Atlantic City.
country. Without obUgation.
Atlantic City, long an all-year-round resort is justly entitled to the ,title of "The
WILLIAM
WITHAM WO;ld's Playground." With its famous
boardwalk stretching for eight miles.a}on g
SWARTHMORE 1000
a golden strand, the city attracts VlSltOrs
from all parts of tlle globe. A ,!onder~u1
VVmELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE B
bathing heach, boating and yachting faeilTODAY!S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
ities and the closeness of numerous coun~
FOR SALE
E.
ON PARK AVENUE
Electric Company,
related
?niste't{
HERE'S
THE
TIRE
FOR YOUR
dULY 4TH
TRIP
and many happy
free miles-
ALL
car~
WEATHER
TO BRING a prescrip.
tion to Michael'a
College Phannacy is
your complete assurance that it will be accurately compounded
hy a ~~ ph~
macist.
Yet yoU pay
no premium for this
safety.
THIS IS FAR MORE CONVINCING PROOF THAN
ANY SECRET SERVICE DETECTIVE CAN PRODUCE.
BUY THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE-
AND ELUDE THE SLIPPERY SLEUTH.
DRIVE IN TODAY
•
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
Russell's 'fIre$'one Service
DARTMOUTH '" LAFAYEIIE AVES.
W ••h l • •
--- -
-
--
L"brlcatiq ----
-
Tire -
-~
Phone 440
Bau.,. -llralre _ Semce
--
-
-- -
~
EVIDENCE
ROLLS II!
Gum-anteed against road _do and defect••
_
Safety. &tra Mlk!age-NO &tm ConI
HUNDRED MILES ON A ROUGH BRICK TRACK AT AN
AVERAGE SPEED OF 106 Mil ES PER HOUR, AND NOT
A TIRE FAILURE.
""-t.ne
-
----
$1.95
GOWN SHOPPE
FIVE
THINK OF THATI
values
Tour of Atlantic Coast ResOl'la
for Swarthmore
. . •
- -- .
BEITER DRESSES
~~E~lec~tn~.c~a~l:a~p~p~Ha~n~c~e~ad~,~-e~rt~jS~iD~g~O~f~th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g
with tioe Act.
Philadelphia
ties and interest if the tax payer compUes
HOMES
. . ~.'~,'a+:- l'~.
JUST 50
•
WANTED
Inquiries
E
CLOSING OUT!
WBI'Iliq to Kite Flyer.
TAKE THE WORD OR THE 150,000 EYE WITNESSES
WHO SAW THE INDIANAPOLIS MEMORIAL DAY RACE
WON FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR ON .
STOP IN TODAY
"ft"'"
I
This means that lUlyone interested may
pay deHnquent taxes Immediately, in one: The. danger to chDdren of 8ying kites
lump sum or in five installments com- with lUly inetal parts or wires, due to tile
mencing o~ or before Nov.mber 1, 1935, possibility of contact with electric transand thus avoid all accrued penalties IUld mission or other conductors, was streosed
interest on same If he elects the Install- recently in a pubHc statement to parents by
ment method, h~ must also pay 1935, and H. B. Bryans, vice-pn;sident in chlUl!e
future taxes before they become delinquent. of operations of the Philadelphia Electric
If the tax payer falls down in making pay- Company.
t f
insta\lme t "then the penalties
"Kite 8yinr;, properly done, where no
:::.;' ;;:te: due on ~uch unpaid install- ~etal enters into· the composition of the
t
. ta\lm ts sbaII not be abated" kites or leader strings, Is one of the ac; : : t U:uotede:entence seems to me io cepted 'rights' o! children, and ~,o one
be ambiguous. It probably means that in would suggest l~' abandonment,
Mr.
case of .uch a single default he would have Brya~ declared. ~ut pareneallts should be
..
.
.
certain that the kites r y are nonto P3:Y 10 addition to the. delin~uent tax 10- metallic.
s~en~, 20 per cent of ~terest an~ penaIUIf an improperly constructed kite CODties on· the total amount of deHnquent taJnIng meW comes in contact with IUl
taxes, and that if he pays the ne~ install- electric wire, serious injury to the chDd
ment promptly whe~ due, he wiD be re- may result. All transmission lines and
Heved of further mterest or penalties. conductors bave the highest possihle safety
However, the quoted sentence speaks of factor but this natural ·hazard must be
"iDSt:illm~nts'" .and
may be that by ~e- borne' in mind.
faulting In a smgle mstaI1ment be forfeJ.ts
"All responsible persoJl'i will join with
the right to escape the penalties and in- the electric indu.try in urging parents to
terest on all the remaining unpaid install- .co-operate in the interest of the safety of
ments.
children."
No discretion is given to the local tax
authorities. The worda of the Act are
Electric Co. Takes Prizes
mandatory in requiring abatement of penal-
WE WILL
THE WORRY OUT OF YOUR DRIVING
Russell's
Service
DARTMOUTH cI: LAFAYEIiE AVES.
Phone 440
THE~ARTHMO~R~E~&~~~________________~~__~__~~~~;-~,~
try dubs, where golf, tennis and· other almost ..clusiv.ly to rteW!lpape1'll, won high
H_or Gt-ad..te at PeaD
outdoor sports can be indulged in, makes distinction at the IUlnual convention of the
Atlantic City a mecca for throngs of tour- Adv.rtIsIng Federation of America, just
At tho commencemeot eun:lseo of the
isis annuaHy. Southward from this resort ended at Chicago.
University of P.nnsylvanla, beld on
....llent state highways can be followed
The company's ..mblts, ontered by Miss Wednesday, Frederic W. Yocum, of WaIthrough Somers Point and across Egg 1Iar-! Clara H. ZIII....n, advertising manag.r, nut Lane, was graduated with bollOrs. He
bor.Bay to Ocoan City, lUlot h.r charming won second place among thoU!allds 0 f ScIence
was awarded
the degreeMr.of Yocum.
Bachelor
of
in Education.
,who
cout resort.
entries offered by public utility companies.
From this point the travelers can we the Th. award was made by the Public Utility Is a graduate of Swarthmore HIgh School,
highway paralleling the ...... nsid. to Sea Advertising Association, a part of the gen- WBI awarded a four-year Senatorial
Scholarship.
Isle City or .trike Inland from Ocean City eral F-·
...eratIon.
During his college career, Mr. Yocum
IUld drive south over state rout. 4 through
First prize also was taken by the Com- was elected a member of Kappa Phi Kappa,
Cape May Court House. Hero a sid. trip pany in the field of direct-mall adver· men's honorary education fraternity, CHo
\eada to Stone Harbor, while Wildwood, tlslng.
History SocIety, and Eta Sigma Phi, naAngi '" IUld Wildwood Crest can be
•
tlonal honorary classical fraternity. In his
reached either from Burlelgh or Rio GlIUld.
W"lDDen in Recent Contest
senior year lie was president of the M.th"
over .xcellent boulevards.
Continuing
odist Commuters' Club, and has recently
lOuthward over route 4, however, the
resld t
f
tourlst$ reach historic Cape May. H.re IlUle Seely, of Walnut Lane, woo the been· elected chapter vice-p
en 0
the eUte of Philadelphia, N.w York and winn.r of the first prize, and Petra Lingle, Kappa Phi Kappa. He has been appointed
Pittsburgh maintain summer homes.
of Cornell Avenue, the second in the to the faculty of the University Summer
N tI
E
• tI
tl School of Observation IUld Praetice, and
On the homeward journey, .tate route League of
a ons ..mma on roc.? y will teach history and soclal studies during
49 can be followed along the Delaware presented by the Interoatlonal R,eJatioDS
i!
~
BUCHNER'S
for the tax year 1934 and for all previous
y.... shall be paid on or before November
I, 1~35i 20 per cent on or before November I, 1036; 20 per cent on or before
November I, 1937; 20 per cent on or before
November I, 1938; 20 per cent on or before N~veD\ber I, 1939; and provided
furth.r that the "'S(l«tlve current tax..
for the y..... durin& IIIch InstaUment
periodJ ·shaD be paid before they become
aOJlDQu.nt:
.
. .
If any tax payer coming under the provisions of thI! act sbaII fall to pay any installment of taxes as berein provided for
the tax year 1934 and all previous years ..
berein provided, then the penalties IUld interest due on such unpaid in..daUm• .,t or
Installm.nts shall IIOt be aba~"
Th. Act further provides that any tax
payer may anticipate the payment of such
delinquent taxes and receive the be""fit
of this AcL It appli.. to all taxes, whether
or not returned to the county commlssion..., and whether or not n.... bave been
filed for same. The benefits of the Act
extend not only to. the owner when the
tax.. accrued, hut to any grantee, t....,...
feree;
in the mortgagee
real estate.or other party in interest
CHESTER ROAD'" PARK AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
PROVED! !:rL :~~~
CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH
REAL NON-SKID-frequently exceeded.
PROVED! ~~?t~~:AC:
.HANNUM &. WAITE
. SQ.
CH~TER ROAD AND YALE AVENUE
,
.
,
SWARTHMORE 1250
.
SAFETY stops
cars
quicker
in emergency.
PROVED!~~~
PROTECTIONallahut
blowouts.
CollIe ill SII _
LOCAL EVIDINCE
4
Dt' ~I'HOOL' GROUP
P~
IN RECENT MEETING'
MAY REPORTS GIVEN
AT REALm SOCIETY
Mn. T. Harry Brown, Mn. WiI•.
Iilllll T. EIIia and Miss Charlotte
Eaton Imcuss Month's Work
I
i
I
i,
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
, J U N E 21, 1935
A chlId needs simplicity. DOt eD~rtIID-' elleu." byBeUoe; "Basta Ia Vbta," by
! ment.
He needs to be by bimwt '~'d_' Marley; "Reel ~t of Gennany," by
THE SWARnfMOREAN
Grace RotzeJ, of the School
' D-LI!........ 1
: New Boob at lbe ... ......., ....... .,.,
Gibbuno· ,,~' p.... King" b B chan.
•
eo
•
y
u
•
"Care and Hsnd1iDg of Dogs," by Leonard;
"Who Rides a TIger." by Lowndes; "KeepiDg MenlaDy Fit." by l ..trow; "Between
Two Oplnlolll," by LoU; "Beau Nash."
by Ainsworth.
Tb. fol!owiDg books are DOW obtaiJlable
at the Swarthmore Public Library:
"Map of Days." by Boileau; "Mr.
Crusoe's Young Woman," by Macdonald;
"Grass Grows Green," by Lion; "Young
Renny," by de Ia Roche; "Man Who Had
Everyth.ing," by Bromfield; "Small Town
Girl," by Wi.lliaJns; "Poor White," by
Anderson; "Mr. FortWle Objects," by
BaileYi "Sea Devil's Fo'c'sle," by Thomas;
uThunder Mountain," by Grey; "King's
of Beacon Hill," by Parmenter; uRoll
River," by Boyd; "Primrose Path," by
Nash; "Easter Holiday," by Blodgett;
"Almond Tree," by Stone; "Valley Forge,"
by Anderson; "Petrified Forest," by Sherwood; "Curtain Falls," by Reed; "Rich-
In tb. J uvenlJe Department may be
found:
"Story of the Earth" and "Sky," by
Reed; "Llttle Gardeners," by MorgeostelDj
"Good Wind and Good
by Osborne; "Out of the Flame," by To\VDloo
berg; UToy Maker," by Thelen; "Snipp,
Snapp, SDun" and the "Buttered. Bread,"
by Liodmsn; "Black Spearman." by Fitz.
gerald; "Traitor's Torch," by Crownfieldj
"North After Seals," by WilliamSOD;
"Colette and Baba in Timbuctoo," by Sea...
brook; "Things We Use," by Petershaw;
"Mule of the Parthenon," by Partoni
UTawnymore," by ShaDDon; "Tea Time
Tales," by FyleDl8D; "Peppi the Duck,"
by Wells.
not need the b1eacher IOrt of entertaIDment:
, Uke the movi... He needs you to play with.
him ocaWona1Jy. MiM Rollel closed ber'
'talk by saying !bat "EducaUon Is the
in Wbole of Life."
,
Roae Valley, Addr_
Motben
Tbe regular meeting of the Nursing DiviAs tbe announced speaker could not appear before the pre~school mothers' group
sion of the Community Health Society of
at a recent meeting, Miss Grace Robel of
Central Delaware County was held in the
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, on Thursday;
the School in Rose Valley, held the interest
June 13, with Mrs. A. F. Jackson, presiof this group with a sincere and under..,
dent, presiding.
standing interpretation of why there are
Mrs. T. Harry Brown, office chairman,
"Changing Standards in Education."
reported that Mrs. Cbsrles Fellows bad
She said In part that Education is
substituted in the nursing office In the
growth. Interest should first go to oUJ:'
absence of the clerical worker. Sbe also
own growing process before we tum our
told of donations being received from the
attention to children. We know three signs
following: Swarthmore Episcopal Church,
of growth in ourselves and others: I-An
Mrs. Frank Aydelotte. Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
active, eager mind, 2-Sound and healthy
Mrs. Paul Sharples; Mrs. A. F. Jackson,
body, 3--Sweet and sincere spirit. These
; Mrs. Philip Jewett, Mrs. R. E. Rhoads,
Aa..a. Hardi.". staninK in "The Flame mean right growth. If auy of the three
Mrs··ltL . L. Hedgepeth and Mrs. Hugb W.thi .... pla,.iDI" at the W....rl,. Th.... are lacking. sometbiDg Is wrong.
H
· aun
Mrs. on.
William T. Ellis, transportation tre Ile~t Monda,. and Tucada,..
Heretofore our schools have created an
, chairman, reported that she had been asenvironment which h&S actually inhibited
: sisted by the following: Mrs. J. Warren
,cAs usual, our nurses h:lVC :tided many growth. -They tried. to "prepare for UvIDg."
· Paxson, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. Charles patients supported. by the Emergency Re- Progressive schools have found that we
G. Thatcher, Mrs. A. S. Wickham. Mrs. lief, the Poor Board or in poor circum- cannot prepare for living. Education is
· Carl DeMoll, of Swarthmore, and Mrs. stamces financially, to reach the right living. Learning is not memorUlng. It
C. E. Rigby, of Folsom. After the reports cl..i.mics. However, the fact that We do must make you a different person, as it
of other committee chairmen, Miss Char- not serve the poor only, but that 'There's becomes part of you. It must produce
lotte Eaton, Supervising Nurse, gave the a "isiting nurse for every purse' is made wisdom. You only learn when you need
following report:
clea.r by the fact that under orders from information. Perfect. equipment may inuIn comparing our statistical report of thear private physicians we gave care and bibit children's growth. The child wh~se
, May, 1934, with May. 1935, it is of inter- treatments to many whose financial status parents can not give him all they want for
· est to note that the total of 620 visits was good. This month more colonic irri- him really has the advantage over the clilld
· this May is 177 higher than last May. In gati.ons than usual have been ordered.
with too much given.
: considering our child health program, perI"" .:It happened during last month that we
A recent chart 'of the achievements of
haps the most important phase of our cared for many sick children. Three small progressive schools vs. the traditional
work because of its preventive aspect" we children had pneumonia. Another patient schools showed that in spite of the fact
find that this year our nurses have made is a. dear little red-beaded girl of three, that progressive schools consider such sub111 more home visits for the benefit of vers alert mentally. She suffers from jects as reading and arithmetic tools and
'. babies and runabouts than. las.t year. chorea. It is a great problem for the not goals for accomplishment, the students
· Alth~ugh there 'Vas much vanety In types I falnily to keep her quiet. The mother reached higher levels. Honesty stood out
of disease care
~ose of a resp~ratory. type predommat~, I nur-ses is less tiring. We also are showing schools.
Just as tbey did dunng March. Dunng the mother that everything cannot be dis· May, lOS attended our health centers, 14 cussed before this nervous little girl. She
Education is the mastery of environment.
and. her brother Tom aged 8 have ob- Of course boys like cooking and girls like
of whom were newly enroIled.
· "In the Morton Schools one case of ta.i..aed free glass~ rro~ an Ey~ Clinic to shop. They get great value educationally
from both, when they learn how things
German measles developed. Careful room whi.ch our nurse referred them
inspections of exposed children were there-, u;
••
•
work. The schools must take on these
fore made by th.e school DUrse and teachers;
Ourf Chl;f projects for. May ~ere. in the fundamentals of living now that they have
thus a further outbreak was prevented. r fi~l~ 0 • disease prevention-this time of been taken out of the home. Unless chilMany home visits were made by the nurse diI? therta. Both preschool. and. ~ool dren experiment with yeast, bread means
in a drive to interpret to parents the chiI~ren benefited. A TOXOId CI?Uc for little more than the bread wagon to them.
meanings of various defects feund by the all mfants and preschools atten~ our There is a fine emotional training for little
school doctor and thus interest them to Avc:u~daJe Health Center was held In the children in carpentry. A four year old is
action. The dental correcUons are hlgb Nu~ Office! Boroug~. Hall. Dr. ~c- apt to have only worked upon "persuadamong the colored children, tbanks to the ~D.I~ht" our cliD!c phY51cRn, gave the lD- able" people at home. If given hammer
Dental Clinic run by the Wheatley School jections of tox?ld, ?~e.dose type, to
and D3.ils and a saw, he soon finds that
throu,h the efforts of its Principal, Mr. A second .TOXOld Cli~c w~ held at RId- having a temper tantrum or being coy
Reedt and tIR:: P:tT: A. About 90 chil- ley P:--rk..:lJ4.Co-~peraho,! wl~~e. scho~l. do not accomp~ ~ purpo~.·" Miss
dren had all the needed dental work com- ~t ~. 16 preschool children recelved 10- Robel therefore whole-heartedly advocates
pl,ted.
lections.
the need for cooking and shop work for
"-:the Toxoid Clinic for the Morton both boys and girls in elementary schools.
II'
Schools was ~ held. Dr. C. S. Sentner Nathan Oppenheim in his "Development
was the phY~CI8n chosen by the School of the Child" started a revolution in educaBo~rd an~ Miss Eaton, as School Nurse, tion many years ago. Up to that time,
assLSted blm. Dr. Sentner 6rst held a
di
d·Ung and keeping cblJdren
Scb..iok Test Clinic. At the Toxoid Clinic. r~ tng an thwnesse Ii·a1 s•. m. f r te"~ers
•· ti'
.
qwe were e
n
0
~
•
one weok Iat er, 35 mjec ODS were given. Op Db·
·d "Tb d I
t f th
El
d ••
d child
f
d
pe elm 581 ,
e eve opmen 0
e
even were a rmms~ere to
.r~n oun child's body is so rapid during the early
last
November
to
still
show
pOSItive
reae- yearsal15oureora
th t ·t· t rt
f
chUd t oe
b
ti
Sun
~~5. •
.
quiet." The big muscles must have aMISS ~ausman and Miss Eaton had the ereise.
The eye muscles do not develop
Golf Balls
0pporturuty to attend an !lftem.oon ~ until after the sixth year. Therefore, if
SlOn. ?f the. Red Cross Institute In Phila- you make a child focus on a printed page,
d~lphJa. MISS Eaton also attended the In- you run the risk of making a nervous
Box Camera
sti~ute. of the l?elawa!e County Welfare strain. The same is true of the fine hand
Tennis Balla
C?unCll. At this Institute our ~oard of muscles of the fingers for writing. ReadDn·ettors w~ well represe?ted, mne mem- iog and writing are therefore best delayed
Picnic and Outing
ber:s at.tending. A morrung round-table, until after the sixth year, even though thO.
Supplies
~h ... ch Included many phases. of c?mmu- dren can leam them earlier.
IDty health, prov~ very stimuJating to
A child must be a whole, growing from
thoLlght and eflort.
within. This means that he goes directly
-- at what he does. He is unified. He does
not pretend to be something that he is not.
Mr-..,.~
This is real honesty. Honesty is not simply
-~
tbe lack of lying and cheaUng. Formerly
Prescriptions Carefully FiRed
children were forced to fit a school pattern.
A$kyour Puaett1D1rcccOl abouc thb modem.
~k-plM Cemetery. Lon moderately priced.
by Experts
Integrity is focusing on a point. We
i: ndudias .pedal cue perpetuated by trust
should
be so vitally interested in somefund. NeuLiocoln Highw .. y. at Frazer.
Phone Swarthmore 586
thing
every
day of our lives that nothing
pee NNYPACKER 0307 or MALVERN 1973
else matters. Honesty is a matter of degree with all of us. To acquire integrity
is the most important function of education. The best way to do this is to assure
ourselves of occupations we are thoroughly
interested in. Then W(i are. just that much
more able to face difficult situatioDS, and
this is the most important thing we must
learn in life.
It is foolish to have expensive school
buildings. Tbe money should go for equipment needed from day to day-now I A
beautiful courtyard where there is no place
for children to learn the care of animak
makes a poor school setting. Children must
have first hand experiences, Dot a set of
ideas to learn. The body needs activity
and these early years are the best time to
get acquainted with environment. We live
in the country and our children need to
know woods, cadis worms, frogs. salamanders, by living with them and knowing
their
reproductive pro"""""". They learn
THOSE ANXIOUS "YEARS OF YOU11lby 6rst band knowledge of
geograpby
FROM 3 TO 6. CUEe them the finest proCreek.
By InterviewiDg old settlers
Ridley
duced hy natare. Pennc:reat'. pure milk. AND
they learn the blstory of the immediate
GIVE ~ PLENTY OF IT. It's 800d· for
vicinity. Then wben they study blstory.
THEM and it's !rood for YOU.
it means IOmethiDg to them.
Schools should provide a great amount
of rbythm. music, folk. lore and folk. IODgIl
for growing chlIdren. Sbop Is of great
importance, both fGr body development
aod the JeamIDg proteIS. ReadiDg and
numbers mean more after cbiJdren
actua11y measured and weighed materials.
Eo-....
THE SWARTHMOREAN
F _. . . .,. _ _
FUBLISHED EVUY FRIDAY AT
Dear, EdItor: In this bigh Ude of spring.
time a ride In any direcUon Is rich In landTITUS J. EWlG
scape beauty. But UDlurpassed. I believe,
-.J __
Is tho road up the Brandywine, from
..
Chadds Ford to near West Chester. The
ROSAUE DRYDEN
blghway winds along the foot of tho hIDs,
BodaI. .
_
at the edge of wide meadows of emerald
...._
Swortllm.... tIOO
grass golden with wUd mustard aod butterEdt....... s.c_d Cl... Matter, J_....." 24. cups, past little oak groves and winding
I"'.
lb. PMt OIIce at Swartta.on. Pa., reaches of the peaceful small silver river.
ualler th. Act of Marcil a. •
=~~~~~~~~~~~~== The Brandywine Battlefield lies just up
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
the biJJs to the right abo"e CIuuIds Ford
aod across tho stream at Lenape Is the
county estate of our genial citizen, Victor
ASKS CONTROL OP PETS
Shirer.
To tbe Editor:
Anyone wbo loves the scenery of
It is understood some residents are com- pastoral England wiJJ be reminded of Its
plaining of dogs and cats roamiDg over tranquil charm as he driv.. along these
and damaging lawns. gardens and vegetable Brandywine meadows in summer.
lots, coupled with threats of drastic acUon
1. Russell Hayes
to the animals.' In view of the sltuaUon
aod with a .desire to improve matters. the
THOUGHTS AT A WEDDING
Delaware County Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals of Media appeals to Think of the blessed weddiDg days,
animal owners to prevent them from vislt-. How wonderful they seem,
ing ~ther properties. While thJs may ap- Wrapt round with such affection warm.
pear difficult. it should be remembered
With mystery and dream I
many lawns and gardens are COD5tru~
•
•
_
with great care and expense. are much And this last weddiDg dayprized. can be quickly destroyed. and
Across the years we shall remember
The lovable brido in 1I0wing white.
tbere are specific laws coveriDg the
ject. there being a State law making it
Clad like lOme medieval saInt;
lawful for any dog to run at large.
White 1I0wers on airy window sills,
animals are innocent trespassers,
The throbbing music bright,
no law or boundary line, their owners
The flower.girl small and quaint.
_ • •
pn,Sumed to have control of them.
the Society has no' jurisdiction in
The bride has gone, "but" love gOes never.
of non-licensing, running at large. beiDg
And sleeps In folded weddiDg-goWDI for.
nuisance or dog-catching, it has
ever";
to enforce tho law wben cruelty Is
And sweet as the blossoms she wore in
but which it does Iliot want to have occur.
her waving hair, .
If every owner who really loves his dog Dreamy-sweet as the wistful music there,
or cat will consider the neighbor who
Warm in our hearts for aye,
flowers. much trouble can be averted.
Sballlive the thought of bor weddIDg day.
THE DELAWARE CO. S. P. C. A.
J. R. H •
a'
StrathHaven
The Inn With PfIf'l"onalitJl
Swarthmo.... P .....
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
C
o
A
L
I
The Whittier
The Ch.- Arm.
140 North 15t1l 51. 4th .r. EqmODt A .......
PJUJa., P ..
Cheoter, Pa.
TRY OUR
•
•
,
•
LOW COST
.••. PLAN
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
AMERICA"
Others Do--Wby Not You
GREEN'S
COAL SERVICE
,:::::::::::===C:O:U=P:O:N:S=G1=V:EN==~=======:S:W=A=.:1:2:3:4=~
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Shirer's Pharmacy
.,.VP'.
___\fIlI
..
hive
PERMANENT WAVES
$5.00
QuaUty at Medium PrIce
409 Dartmouth
LIMESTONE
~AVES
Limestone caves, which are found in many localities,
,re the result of age8' long passage of water through
eracks and crevice8 in the limestone rock in the
course of which the water absorbs and carries away
the 80luble portions of the limestone.
Rain, falling throngh the air and seepiug throngh
the surface of the lVound, take8 into solution certain
weak acids. Armed with these acids, water, in the
course of hundreds of thousands of years, 88 it
passe8 down throngh joints and eracks of a limestone rock formation, gradually enlarges them by
taking the limestone into solution. Thus, in proccsa
of tbne, caves are formed.
Limestone does not di8color nor give an objectionable taste to the water which dissolves iL It does
make the water hard, requiring much soap to make
suds. Hard water is also injurious to delicate fabries
and bad for the 8kin. The water that you use has
been carefully 8elected to aS8ure it8 being soft.
This is the thirteenth of a series of instructive narr....
tives dealing with the wonders of nature and human
accomplishments which make it possible for you to
have a plentiful supply ofwater al all times. Look for
the next narrative in this paper two weeks from today.
ftCERTIFIED WATER
PEDIGREED STREAMS"
15-~t25c
The summer schedule of church services
and activiUes bas been carefully planned
for the season. Morning worship wiJJ be
conducted as usual. with visiting preachers
during the vacaUon of Dr. Tuttle. wbo wiJJ
not go away unU! the end of July. Tbe
Sunday Schools go on as usual up to
August, wben all close their sessions unU!
the Sunday after Labor Day. September 8.
The adult classes for men and women have
closed for the summer.
The Woman's Association has arranged.
for a series of porch meetings for Friday
momings·th:-ough the summer, to be conducted by the mlssionary department of
the Association. This moming the porch
meeting wiJJ be beld at the bome of Mrs.
J. Donald Gibson, Hillburn Avenue.
Readings will be given from "Gold Mountain," a Dew book dealing with oriental
peoples in .the United States. SewiDg wiJJ
be done for hospitals. All women are invited.
Tbe subject of Dr. Tuttle's sermon Sunday moming will be "A Man· and a Moun.
tain"-a study of the elements. of faith
necessary to the man of all time.
Tbe Sessions bolds its June meeting this
evening at the bome of Elder Henry L.
Smith. WaJ1Ingford Hills.
Benjamin L. Kneedler, choirmaster and
organist, entertained the members of the
church choir at a weekly rchearsal at his
home on Lafayette Avenue last evening.
(10 0.•. 17c)
CALIFORNIA JUMBO (36 Size)
Cantaloupes •
Swarthmore
Phone 595
Perfect H.atln. at Low Cost
WM. S. HOBBS
Swarthmore 1666
whole 37C
melon
Watermelons
•
VALENCIA
Size)
Calif. Oranges • doz 19C
(28~
Iceberg LeHuce
String Bean~
Telephone ~eas
ALL'S WELL
BACK HOME
2hNd.19' c
"ESTERN
(00 .... 1
5c
2 0.. 15c
0.
FRESI.J TIiNDER
CALIFORNIA
FANCY CREAMERY
Butter
'b27c
•
SUNNYFIELO
Print BuHer
Beans
ANN PAGE
The Philadelphia Cbapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants wiD
be represented at the annual convention of
the Association at Boston on June 24, 2S,
26 and 27. by twenty-five of its members,
under the leadership of President Arthur
W. Marshb.ll, Vice-President Robert Burns,
and Mr. John Hihn, of Rutgers Avenue,
Swarthmore. Mr. Hihn was recently
elected treasurer of the Philadelphia Cbapter.
SUNNYFIELD-PASTRY
Flour
(12"1!.37c)
~~~.19C
"
CampLell's Beans
In Boston Convention
II!';~
g
21100 33c
Best Pure Lard
Shortening v.~':&.. 2 1&.29c
A Thin Wafer with a Oeliciou. Fillingl An Exc.ption,,1
V.lue at thi. Price I
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RIT.15i~RRACE'1110
CHURCH NEWS
2ge
Sugar Wafers 2
Ibs
Tomatoes
NO_21,
e
can
A&oP
I=INEST
Or~nge 6- (~-:,)
Grapefruit Sacl:ion.
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(...... j•• 9c)
Salad Dressing' ·i~rt 15c
I
SINCERE SERVICE
FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS
21c
5t l9C
RAJAH
I
Ib29c
F.-nC1 Sweet C.... m
With Porle and Tomato Sluee or Vegetarian Style
•
.
It's Comforting to Know That
(a..'f ....-19c)
RED RIPE-Extra urge
Miss Louise Spencer, of Swarthmore Avenue, presented her piano pupils in a recital
at her home on Friday evening, June 7.
The parents of the pupils were guests.
Those who participated in the recital were:
Ruth and Virginia Wilson, Mary Crosby,
Ruth and Mary Jane Servais, Alberta
Speck, Bonnie, Betty and Billy Morse,
Janet Randall, Betty Littlefield. Anne
Perkins, Barbara Kent, Katherine Downing, Marie Hallquist, Libby Ganett, Nancy
Smith, Jane and Ann Argyle. Tommy JackSOD and Nell Currie.
CO-ED
Beauty Salon
on
POTATOES
PiaDo 'Pupils in Re;.ital ' .
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Fancy U. S. No. I-NEW
Presbyterian Notes
.
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You'll Need These
for Your Vacation
A.ain Aa.P ....d. Th. Wa, •• ~
With A New Low Price on~ ••
side.
The Woman's Foreign MIssIonary Society will meet at the bome of Mrs. Octavius Narbeth. 323 Lafayette Avenue, at
2.30 P. M .• on Wedoesday, Iuno 26. MiM
GwendoUne Narbeth is expected to be
present.
Children'. Day Service
The Children's Day Service will be beld
at Trinity Cburch at 4 o'c1ock this SunThe following Is tho sixteenth .in
..Whn•• 1dsy afternoon. Tbere wiJJ be no Sunday
series on Swarthmore residents in .. ,
School or Junior Church on that day.
Whot reproduced with the permission
Awards and prizes will be presented by the
the publishers:
Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather, Superin"HANNY, William F., cartoonist;
tendent.
Burlington, la., Nov. 21, 1882; s. Gustave The Sunday Schoot Picnic will be held
and Mlnnio (Hackman) H.; ed. grammar next Tuesday. June 25. CbUdren will meet
sch. • and Aft Students' League, New at the church at 5 o'clock and return by
York; m. Alida Wikoff, of ChiDicohthe('MMo)., 8.30.
Sept. 23" 1915. With St. Josep
0,
, .----<.>--News Preis,
1 yr. at Art
5
year wiJJ be beld on Monday eveniDg at
8 o'clock In'. the chapel. The District
Superintendent. Dr. Robert Wells, wiJJ pre-
..,9.
•
A visit to the Inn for a delicious dinner in the Tea
Room ... then a s!Toll about the gardens to bring
the day to a delightful' close.
,
A BEAUTIPUL DRIVE.
..
WORTH YOUR WHILE
The HamlJtoD
NoniotowD, P ..
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
get- at ~ AS will, be "The Secret of Happiness."
The lirst Quarterly Conf....iIc:e 'for the
't:l'tvrB-.!.~
Water,.,
Swarthmore 680
editorial cartoonist for the Chicago
tJId-EuMiMr.
SWAIlm:.01tE, PA.
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II
!7.
JUNE 21, 1935
io. ~ 2·· 9 c
2 t:cans
W.. he. Clothe. Whiterl
)
Rinso
(2=15c)
2 1:k::3ge
MIl.D AND MELLOWI
TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Epiaeopa1
Chester Road and Coll~ Avenue
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICBS
TRINITY SUNDAY
8:00 A. M.-Ho!y Communion.
11 :00 A. :H.-Morning Prayer and Sennon.
4:00 P. M.-Cbildren·s Day Service.
8 O'Clock COFFEE 2 1b·31 c
Red Circle COFFEE 2 1b·35c
Ro Itar COFFEE
• 2 1b·.la5c
RICH AND I'ULLoBODIBDI
oJ( VIGOROUS
AND WINEYI
SUPREME
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. ,John ElIe..,. Tattle. Minister
SUMMER SERVICES
SUNDAY
ID:Oo-Bible Schoo).
11 ~OO-MorniDg Worship. Pastor preaches"A Man and a Mountain,"
FRIDAY
9:3O-Summer Porch Meeting for Women.
throUgh the fOf'enoon. Sewing for has..
pital6. Readings. For all women.
LEAVE worry behind when you go on your
vacation this summer. Know before you start that
your valuable paP.CfS are safe, such as your insurance
Policies, marriag~' and birth certificates. important
finanCIal records and receipts Know that your
silver your family heirlooms, your jewelry and
oth~'valuables arc beyond the reach of firJ: or thief.
It. Safe Deposit Box in our vaul,t will-give you
thIS security at a very small cost. It tsn·t much to
pay for peace of mind on your vacation - ans! all
'f~ar ·f
Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company.
FINEST QUALITY STEER
Chuck Roast 23c
Ib
Bolar Roast:
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BEY. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor
~
WEDNESDAY
';10 A. M. to 1:10 P. 1I.-8ew1... aDd QaIH..
fDa In WbitUtr Boase. 80s lanehecm.
'"STAR"-SI.JANKLES5-(CoIIopho.. Wropped)
For.quarl:=.::.r..:La=m::."=-_..:(S:;I.J.;.;O:;R,;;T..;C::U~n
.d7c
Large Boston Maclcer.' •
Ib
5c
and Croakers ~~::w 21bto 13c
OF SWARTHJlORE
Park Aft'Ilue below Barnrd
11 :00 A. 1I.-SuucI..- Be1>oo1.
11:00 A. JI.-8anda7 IMIon.&!rmOll.
We4DeIdaJ' eftDI1l8 meeU. aclI - - . 8
Po m. ..dlnp room opea daIlF. enept 21m.... nd hoU..... 1 to .: CbUfth edt....
All are ecmtia1b hl.tted to attend Ute .....
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • .,.
au we tile P-d"'s Room.
~~~'~6~~==~
Smoked Picnics Ib 23c
dr.
AD Cordla1l7 Invltoocl
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTt
31c
2- to 2f.pound,
ARMOUR'S
III
Ib
Fl')ling
THE RELIGIOUS SOCiETY OF FRIENDS
MeetinW Houe.
33c ... Cross-Cut: Roast:
Ri.,· Roast
____ ______~~~:~J;" Ib33c
Ch e.cltens or Broiling Ib25c
9 :40 A. M.-Sunday SebooL
11 :00 A. M.-"Abidirur M.issionary Motiv~."
., :45 P.II.-·"The Secret of Happiness.
Strangers Cordially Invited
SUNDAY
9:45 A. Il.-Fint Da7 School.
11:00 A. K.-lleetl1l8 for WOrlhlp
Ib
THE GREAT
•
Atlantic & PaciRe TEA co.
22tu1 .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
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Miss J em Norton. daughter of Mrs.
Charles "H9"'.,:d Norton. and the late Mr.
Norton.' of P....tc:. N. J .• and WlIUam
Lloyd Shinnick, ..,n ~f Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph If< ShlDnlck," of Lansdowne, were
joined In wedlock at Trinity Church,
Swarthmore. at 8.30 Wednesday evenlns,
June 19. Mrs. Robert HUlton Brlnckerhoff was matron of honor and Mr. Robert
Huston Brinckerhoff, best man. The
ushers were: Mr. HoUls Shinnick, Mr.
Mason Masuire, Mr. Clarence Jordan. Mr.
L. C. Stevens and Mr. James Davy.
The Rev. J. J. Guenther, rector, offidaed.
The bride wore her mother's wedding
dress. FoUowing the ceremony the bride
and groom received their friends In the
Parish House and left Immediately" hy
motor on their honeymoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Detlev W. Bronk, of Elm
Avenue, are DOW stayiug at the Strath
Haven Inn, following a sudden Ulness of a
friend with whom they were to saiJ for
Eoglaod on Saturday, which necessitated
a chaoge of plans. The trip may be taken
later.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsey and MI~.
Herbert Bissett, of North Chester Road.
have returned from Ventnor, N. J., where
they have spent the last tw:o months.
Mr. Frederick N. BeD," of RId\q Park,
has purchased the house DOW occupied hy
Jam.. W. Johnstone. 221 Harvard AveDUe, and will take powsoion the first of
July. Mrs. BeD will be remembered ..
Mise ComeUa Van AIen, daughter of the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Van AIen,
of Park Aveilue.
--Mr: and M ... E. C. Lappe, of Park AvenUe, have purchased the G_ home on
Yale Avenue, and will occupy It tn the
...... future.
Mr. James E. Roderick, for ..,me y....
one of the staff of the Strath Haven Inn,
is a patlent at the Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park.
Dr. John R. Kline, of Riverview Road.
left Tueoday for New York City, where
lie wID atteDd the meeting of the CoUege
Board. Upon his return In about ten
days h. and Mn. Kline will leave for
Moultenboro, New Hampshire, where they
will spend the summer.
JUNE 21, 1935
The Price home on Ogden Avenue hu been
purchased hy Clair Wllcox. of Walnut Lane.
Mrs. John R. WhIteley is vlsltfng her
..,n-tn-Iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mn.
Roy P. Lingle, of ComeJJ Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Tipping and
daughter, "Bobby," have moved from their
apptment on South Chester Road to ....
tablish a residence In Buffalo, New York,
Mrs. Charles Israel, of Princeton and where Mr. Tipping is associated with that
College Avenues, journeyed by alrplaoe to branc:h of the Provident LIfe Insurance
WeDesJey CoUege, WeUesJey, Mass., to at- Company. The Tippings have taken a
tend her daso reuniOD Jaat wee1t-end.
cottage In Canada for the summer. after
which they will return to Buffalo.
Among the Dowcomers to Swarthmore
are Mr. and Mn. Sweet, who have leased
&!r. and Mro. Charles Evans Price and
f m y
the Walker howe on Haverford Avenue.
Miss Sarah Berry, of Sharberry Farm.
Thornton. left Saturday for the University
of. Iowa, where she will speDd the summer engaged in graduate work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. RIdgway, of North
Chester Road. spent Jaat week-end In New
York City.
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AHead CoaE.eace
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Mro. J. B. West, of Swarthmore Avenue
and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman, of Yale Ave:
nue, returned Saturday after a week at
Orkney Springs. Va., where they repro..
sented Trinity Church, Swarthmore, at the
annual Junior Woman's AIUiJIary Confer_
,::a=l1=::m::o::v::ed==to:M=O::YIao==Ias::t=w:ee=k:-eD=d:.~enc=:e.=============::;
r
Among those Swarthmoreans who attended the luncheon of the Natlolllll Economy League at the BeDevue-Stratford
Hotcl, Philadclphm, on Thursday, Junel=============================::
13, were: Mr. Thomas W. Andrew, Mr.
Leonard Ashton, Mr. William BuDock, Mr.
Carl Chaffee. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney,
Mr. Hugh F. Denworth, Mr. James C.
INSURANCE
Douglas. Dr. and Mn. William Middleton
Fine, Mr. John E. Gensemer, Mr. James
29 . EAST 5th STREET
W. La=, Mr. Cbarles D. MitcheD, Mr.
Clarence G. Mye... Mr. E. B. Temple and Phoae, Cheater 6141
CHESTER
Mr. Peter E. Told.
Sweeney & Clyde
"FOURTH OF JULY" BARGAIN SALE
"Goodrich 'Blow-Out' Proof Tires"
Thee tire. are .11 new .tock and are guaranteed for one full
year againat aU road hazard ••
4,50
21 ........... $4,84
4,75:11: 19 ........... 6.20'"
5.00 :II: 19 ........... 6.64
:II:
Other Size. at
CorreepoDdiDsJy
Low Price•.
BROOKS SERVICE STATION
SWARTHMORE 214
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Mrs. Paul Alger and' daughter, Nancy,
of Park Avenue, went to York, Pa., last
FridayJ bringing with. them on their return
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Nt. Charles Dieck, of Detroit, is visiting his father, Mr. Charles Israel, of Princeton and College Avenues. -
--
to
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, of Riverview
Road, sailed late last month for Heidelberg. Germany, where she will study this
summer.
The pupils and friends of UlverstoD
School enjoyed a private view of the work
of "the-art pupils "of Marjorie N. Adams
and a lea in Mrs. AdatnS' studio at the~
school foUowing "Ulverston Nfghtt" on
s.
Miss Martha H. Keighton. of Yale Ave-
Feat~cd
,
~G.ll
e
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Today. the beaches and mountains call to happy idlers. A few
tomorrows and winter's icy blasts bring cold and discomfort •.
Prepare NOW for the i!levitable cold of winter. Make sure tl:lat healthy,
summer-like warmth is yours throughout
cold weather at the Lowest Cost. .
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PHILADELPHIA
PA R K
P•.~ j."
off
U.coI. H''''.,,(KDllf' 30J.
Ro.zJ sigal will gukk 7011.
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS.
deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate bave been granted to the undersigned.
who request all persona having claims or demands apinllt the Estate of the decedent to
make known the same, and aU persona indebted to t~e decedent to make payment, with_
delay, to.
'MARIAN' MAGILL JENKINS.
606 North Cheater Road.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to her Attorney.
WAYLAND H. ELSBREE,
1930 Land Title Bldg.,'
S. W. Cor. Broad
01;
ESTATE
OF
GEORGE
DECEASED:
Mine prices on highest quality, super-cleaned hard
coal have recently advanced. Retail prices will
probably follow soon. To make sure of getting the
best anthracite at its lowest June price, calla
Reading Anthracite merchant TODAY. Arrange to
fill your bin to the brim at these low prices.
END OF SEASON SALE
BEDDING PLANTS
PIICES TODAY aNI, th LOWEST Uc, YEARS'!
Be sure to buy from an established
merchant. He guarantees full weight,
highest quality and careful, dependable delivery. Make arrangements
before vacation. Then your fuel
Prices Greatly Reduced
Also Ferns and Palms at
Unusually Attractive Figures
worries are over. Call a Famous
Reading Anthracite merchant at ·once.
THEMAROT
FLOWER SHOP
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING
COAL AND IRON COMPANY
Reading 'ennina), Phllad.rphfa,
Chestnut Su.•
Philadelphia.
who respond to a change in their situation. Perhaps this is one of the reasons
why it is advantageous for many husbands
and wives to have. separate vacations. It
gives a surcease from the every day irritations, and gives them a certain freshness
of outlook when they come together. In
cases of domestic difficulty wh.~re some
adjustment is not made, the common
"Lastly there is the treatment of emotional pr~blems by means of direct treatment through the relationship between the
client and the case worker. AU of us
know the value of confiding in a near
Mirlom Bruner,
At P.......
individuals who are emotiolllllly upset aDd
DervOUS breakdown Is often the resull
~EMORIAL
'a.
315 DICKINSON AVE.
6-17-6T
C. BARBER
•
Swarthmore 554
Beginning at a point on the northwesterly
side of Lansdowne Co':.lrt, said point belna
at the distance of seventy-three and fourteen
one-bundredths feet measured BOuthwestwardly
by a curve bearing to the right. havlllg a
radius of one hundrecl flfty·ftve feet from
another point of curve In the westerly sieie
of Lansdowne Court. said laat mentioned point
of curve being at the distance of thirty-four
and ftfly-nlne one-hundredths (3'.59) feet
meuured eouthwardly by a curve bearitlJl' to
the right having a radius of thirty-aix and
twelve one-hundredths (86.12) feet from the
point of tangency in the southwestwardly side
of said LaDBdowne Court. said point of
tangency beina at the distance of one hundred seventy and eighty-six one-bundredths
(170.86) feet southeaetwardly from the point
of intersection of the 8uuthw.esterly line of
Lansdowne Court and the southeasterly line
of the part of Lansdowne Court wbich leads
northeastwardly Into Lansdowne avenue. extending thence from the first mentioned point
along the northwesterly Ride of said LaDBdowne Court Routh Rixty..one degrees twentyfour minutes west seventy-Ave teet to a point.
a corner of other lan«h of said grantor: thence
extending along the same north twenb-eight
degrees thlrty.tour minutes west one hundred twenty-one and .evenb-abc: one-hundredths (121.76) teet to a point; thence extending north alxty..one degrees thfrty..one
minutes east &eventy-flve feet to a point:
thence extending Routh twenb-elght degrees
tbirty~four minutes east one hundred and
twenty..one and thirty' one-hundredtbs (121.30)
feet to a point in. the northwesterly side of
Lansdowne Court,. beiDll' the first mentioned
point and place of beainnlng.
Improvemenbl eonsist of tWo-lItOry ..tone and
shingle house. 1ii4x18 feet: two-awry stone and
shbllrle addition. 10dl teet: buement garage.
Sold as the property of .T08epb C. HUrley
and' CanneIlt:a Hurley. mortgagors and real
owners.
Hand ~oney-$500.00.
S. L. RACY. Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN,
Sni.
Sherift'o
Letten Testamentary on the above estate
have been .granted to Lydia Rodgers Barber
and THE .. CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILAbELPHIA. whi.:b requests all persons baving
claims or demandll against the eatate of the
deeedent to make known the same,. and all
J)el'BOns indebted to the decedent to make pq..
meni. without delay, to
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA
1610 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Edaar W. Freeman. Trust Officer.
Attornep:
Shields, Clark, Brown " McCown.
1900 arrard Tnist BUilding.
Philadelphia.
6-1.UT.
For New Customers' Week
liSCO
Coffee
"As .
SWARTHMORE 43
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Controltoll;
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yo eeond floor roome. Garage if deaired. agency for a great many reasons, It is only assistance and we wish to extend our thanks
Te~ephone: Swarthmore 6W.
natural that they should receive different to the· Friendly Circle, Juniors of the
FOR SALE
kinds of treatment. Just a. a lawyer linds Woman's Club, Friends' First Day classes,
, FOR SALE--Globe Wernicke. book ease in A_lout the strengths upoo "which he can win, Campus Club of Swarthmore CoUege,
condition.
Price realonable. Telephone: and the doctor makes a diagnosis of his American Legion Auxiliary. Sunday School
swarihmol'e 981..
patient's illness and determines what med- classes of tbe Presbyterian Church, Mor_ _ _....:._-=W:=.A=NTED:'=':='-:---:--:-"7"'"_1 icaJ iLid will cure, So" die ·social worker ton-Rutledge Committee. Spriogfield ComwANTED--Girl to If'O to Be&lhore In July as makes a. Wagnosis of the problem and de- mittee and a Sunday School class of the
mother'. helper. Telephone: Swarthmore termines'the particular treatment which will Epis
be most beneficial to the individual or
"Special mention should be made of the
POSITION DESIRED-Young girla available f ·1
This
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for care of children at Bny time. Telephone: ami y.
may e on an econoDllc evg gifts of paper contributed by Mr. Howswarthmore 698-»'
where the only service is in some form ard Satterthwaite, who bas generously 5UpPOSITION DESIRED - Responllible white of material relief i food, clothing, shelter, plied the office with aU our paper except
woman wants dan' work. Reference. 1617 fuel. carfare to clinics, medical appliances letterheads and envelopes for the past three
Upland Street, Chester. Pa.
and payment of fees for vocational train~ years."
PERSONAL
iog. These and many other forms of
PERSONAL-Teacher wants tutorinll'.or other relief may and do perform a tremendous
Graduates from Comell
en:ployment In return lor room aDd board. service for families. RecenUy a State
Country or seashore. Reply Box X. Swarthsupervisor said that eighty per cent of
Millard J. McLain, of Harvard Avenue,
MOrean.
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PERSONAL-SIJ\8,U adult family would like tbe unemployed could get along with the graduated from Cornell University on Monto live in and care lor house and grounds fulfiUment of relief needs. but the other day.
of home in Swarthmore or vicinity during
owner'. absence. Reply Box p. Swartbmo~n. twenty per cent were in dire need of some ====================
otber forms of help, Many unemployed
SHERIFF SALES
LOST
families prefer to be considered members
SherUra Office. Court House. Media. Po.
ThUrsday• .Tune 2'l. 1936
LOST-Black leather nou,book, lut week, be- of the larger unemployed group and lind a
8 :80 o·clock A. M.
tween Westdale Avenue and Railroad Sta- sense of satisfaction in knowiog that they
Eutern Standard Time
tion. Reward. Telephone ~ Swarthmore 1661
are not the only ones affected. by the
eveninp.
ConcJltlona-$250.00 cub or certtfled cheek
depression.
at
time of sale (unleu otherwise elated in
II Another group adjusting less readily to
advertisement), halance In ten da)"8. Other
I AM IN TOUCH WITH
conditions feel that the particular condi· conditione on day of sale.
MONEY FOR GOOD
lions of the times are unjusUy visited upon
LOCAL FIRST
No. 896
their particular person. They do not see Levari Facia
!rlarch Tenn. 19S5
MORTGAGES
their conditions as part of a greater whole
All that certain lot or piece of ground
and hence do not adjust as the other eighty with the messU88'e or tenement about to be
erected, situate In the Township of
E..
WALTON
per cent of the unemployed. These fam- thereon
Upper Darby. Delaware County and Slate ot
___~=_=___________ I ilies take more time and attention and PenDlylvanla.
Beginning at a point on the
frequently are referred to a private family southeasterlY IIlde of Galt road (forty feet
Ftu"Diahed--Summer. 1935
wIde) at the dlstanee of two hundred and
$60' '" bedroom.. $&5; near coDel'lI!' 3 'be.· agency whirh by reason of a small case seven ,..nd twenty-two one-hundredtha teet
roo~s, I'aral'e. 'SO; S bedrcolDS, .leepbt. load can meet the needs of particular cases. northeasterl7. by two counes. from the north..
eaaterly side ot West Cheater road (sixty feet
porch. $45; S bedrooDd, hath.
"Often by environmental change which wfde) containing In front or breadth on said
WM. S. BlTI"LE
is our second form of treatment, the prob- ~Jf road. flfteen leet six Incbea and of that
width extending In length or depth 8outhSwarthmore 1114
lem of a family can be markedly alleviated eastward
between parallel linea at rbrht an&leII
Notary Pu'bllc - lD.urance - Real £alate and improv!d. Delinquency may be less- to IBid Golf road, ninety feet to a C!ertain ten
feet wide driveway which extends nortbeaatened., by recreational opportunities. Stand- wardly
Into another ten feet wide driveway
ards of living can be raised by better hous- whlcb extends northwestward into said Golf
ing conditions. A famUy of long stand- road.
Together with the free and common UlIe.
·,..j.lncll;\D.Jhla,ageQCX recently WllS given the ~rIy ""d _0_" oCtb&;.aatd, _ _
choice o(staylng in the shaclr. where they WIlTS as and for paaaagewan and water
counea at all times hereafter forever.
had
lived for years or moving to a nclghSeDd Ear HarI..,.-Yoll'U Not Be So...."
Improvements conslat of two-story stone.
borhood which would be better for the stucco and brick house. lb24 feet: two-sto17
children. Upon their decision rested the stone and hrick additJon. 12x12 teet: twostory tnune addition. b10 feet: enclosed
return of an adolescent girl from a reform front porch: basement Iranqre.
HODest UDcler the Cover
Sold as the property of Sarah G. Brownlee,
school. With great effort the family EJoved
into a better neigbborhood in a house with mortgacor. and· Julia Beam. real owner.
running water and a bathtub. The latter EDWARD H. BRYANT. Attorney.
made
quite an impression on the family
Shop. 27 MaiD St., Mario... P ....
and when they had to move again because LevarI Facias
No. 247
E••• , Call. Swa. IS39-1. Rut\edp. P.... the rent was too high. they chose a place
March Tenn. 1935
much smaller than their other home, but
All that certain lot or piece of ground
lIituate in the BoroUgh of Lanadowne. County
with a bathtub all the same.
Delaw.re and State of Pennsylvania.
UThe third kind of treatment involves of
boundecl Imd described according to ace....
environmental change, too, but for a some- taln IIUrvey and plan thereof lI1Bde by Damon
Foster. Civil Engineers. May 18th. 1926.
what different purpose. We all know' of and
aa followa. to wit:
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc:.
enjoyed from the com·
fort of your CI'lr. KaT!
Bonawitz. Organiat. Marie
Langston and Anpe SlmoD,
Violinist.
.
PLUMBING
nue, left yesterday for a three-months' stay
in GloucesterI Mass.
ilrtillt~ in person, :
I
Call Swarthmore 1441
Reading Y. W. C. A. Camp at Hamburg,
Pa.
0,. CO'"-ee.fIU
'
,09-1.
UPHOLSTERING
Miss Margaret Little, of Park Avenue.
has returned from Sargent School. Miss
Little will leave Swarthmore the end of
this month to be head of swimming at the
~lSSi01\'
Special CofEee Prices
Gi,,_',
RESTORING
Richard ,Tunis, of Princeton and
Lafayette Avenues, returned home last
week for his summer vacation. He is a
student at the Valley Forge Military
Academy.
1\'0 -4/)
There comes a sense of re1eaae
as'onHeflin ,
COAL
CO.·
Call Swarthmore 6 or 345.' ." .
Swa. 632.J, Swa. 58
WM. KIMMEL & SON
r,' (
r
~
i,
,
.. . '-
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
'
REPAIRS
PAIN11NG
PAPERING
2
Victor Coffee
Ibs
35e
2 31 C
Ibl
AD oatataodlnlf' blend of BantoL Ib~Dt10Dal TalUO.
Ground •• you willb It.
Mother's Joy Coffee 2!! 45c
-fltDelli!loua served tced. Ground tresb whlle 700 walt.
Peaches
16c .
large can
Fruit Salad larg. . .n 27e
Pineapple 2 larg..... 35e
Grapefruit 2 Noz".1 23e
Spinach
2 large ... 21c
N02 .... 10e
Tomatoes
Tomato Juice 39••e •• 20e ....
1
-_
13c IISC1J Sandwic:h Spread
8-01 jar 100
I·os bot 150
19c IISC1J Pure Vanilla Extract
10c I1saJ Pearl or Quick Tapioca 2 pkp 150
Hindu Belle
pt
Salad Dressing
ier
!"fom-de-Lite
Mayonnaise
lb
Crispo Ginger Snaps
ISc Skipper Brand Sardines
2 .ona 250
Picknick Whole Sweet Pickles
qt jar 22c
~~~~~==~~-C"
~¥·icter--Bread
Bread Supreme
I~~ 6c
large wrappect loaf
Butter-Scotch Icing Three
La yer Ck
a e
I~!..
250: -
balt
9c
49C
29
...
c .,
35c Quality Four-Sewed
Brooms
h
::::;-- -:::::::::::::::::::::::,...." .':;:"
""--'
Breast
,
LAMB
or
VEAL
B.st aaamy Milkf.d YBAL
Rump Roast
Veal Cutlets
Loin Chops
Rib Chops
lit
Rack Chop!!"
Shoulder Roast
Neck (for pot pIe)
Ib 420
Ib 350
III
320
Rolled Veal Boneless
11>
Ib
III
220
160
16c
2Sc
tb
Y2
Armour's Baked Meat Loaf
Domestic Sweitzer Cheese
White American Sandwich Cheese
......-Best Standing
Ib
Ib
Y4
130
~ tb
90
70
Rib Roast
Calves Liver
Lamb Liver
Dried Beef
I
310 Dill Piokles
each 30
180 Cooked Ham
~ 11> 18c
12%0 Potato Salad=-_lb_CU...:P_1:.;5::;O
11>
11>
~
11>
Mackerel
::::ohn
Fresh Flounders ~~:)d. II> 120 I (~r
lb.
17.
Codfish
~;~:~ tb 14C
~~~--~~---------
v._
I
Oranges do·19c
4~Garde"
414 Haverford Place
1
Ib
The PODul1l' blend of the IDest Bouth Amerlean
Coffeet-Declded17 difrereot in davor-lt nUde..
Grouod fresb to sutt 700.
FURNITURE
,.---
THIS',SUNOAl- .
3P."'.IO.5.T-'"-' "
friend.
8JId relief wheo the burden is shared with
another. There are friends, m.ioJ.sters, docFOR RENT
tors
and 60ciaI workers who act as cataFOR RENT-HOU8ekeeplq aparimenbl. five
lytic agents. When a sod>l worker Is
and .Is: roolDJl and bath. On the bUI. ·.11
eODvenfeDces. A.lbert N. Garrett. Swartbmore
used in thI5 particular capacity, there is
.89. Pe• .."..ke• •<.2.
Secrelary'a Report on Family no reason why there should be any more
FoR
RENT-Theapartmente.
Blenheim, 224
Avenue,
T-tmea'
t
feeling than if the person was going to his
bouaekeepinl'
elll: Park
rooms,
two
._
__ to R-'-e
____
friend, his minister or his doctor.
pare)uII. tumtsbed Or' uuflll1llahed. Telephone;
, / Mee~ in Septem.ber
.~
"We wish to tIumk the FamUy Society
FoR RENT-Furnwhed home on hW. on boa
The last reguI3r meeting unUl September of Philadelphia for the consultative service
linel lawn .hade. For year or more. Five
,
bedroo.m. '90. Or Imall apartment. Mar- of the Welfare DiVisIon of the Board of of Mn. Margaret Millar duriog the past
~ret S. Brown, 603 North Chester Road. the Community Health Society was held year.
Telepbone: Swarthmore 1290.
•'
"Without the support of the various
R RENT-206 Swarthmore Avenue. Larce Tuesday e.vemng, JUDe 11, at 8 o'clock' in
y
baths. own laandl7. poreh, .haded grounds.
Hall. The follo~ report on ~- treat. impossible to carry on our relief work
FOR RENT-8mall fu-:nbhed apartment. 600 ment of families w:as given by the secre.. which we have seeD is an important part
North Chester Road•. Telephone. Swarth- tary'
\,
of treatment. In the past three months
Plote 198.
divid aIs d' f iii
R BENT-On hili, In private famUT. two
m
u
an am es cOI?e to Qur the following groups have given timely
c.
Mrs. A. M. Baird announces the sale
of the R. E. Geare home at 133 Rutgers Avenue
S. Homer Petel'&)D.
,
0
";"0
WELFARE DIVISION
IN FINAL
I
Miss Polly Hills, of Elm Avenue, is
spending a week at Ocean City as the
guest of Miss Cecelia Gray. of Philadelphia.
Wednesday, June
- -CLASSIFIED
.
.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
Sunday Mrs. Alger's mother, Mrs. I. N.
Foust, and- Sister, Mrs.' Amelia 'Lang, and
Mrs. Lang's SOD, Rob Roy, all of Mill
Creek, Pa., who also had been visiting in
York and will remain in Swarthmore for
a week.
Miss Virginia Bassett, of North Ches~
ter Road, gave a surprise shower for Miss
Polly Hills, of Elm Avenue, on Monday
afternoon.
.
I!.
JuNE 21, .1935
Fresh" -Quality Produee
C&Hfomla
C>!oP
0-
~'1inach
I ..
•
2 1b·5c
Honey Dews
29c
"slI Lettuce 2 h-15.
California Plums do. 150 Lima Bean.
2 lbe 160
Sugar Com
<: -100 Watermelons
-37'0
Beans
I
Sc Beets
iftah PaIIetl NearbJ'
GreeD StrIDe
II>
2buDch..
5c
ADDmONS MAB. ,I7-TO
!E;
COLLEGE FIl'ICULTY
Ah....
Se,uaIlnatn1ctors Granlecl Wve
of
for 1935-1936
Semlllter
Throe new additions have ..... made to
the teaching .talI of Swarthmore College
for n..t year, It has been announced by
the President's omce.
Dr. EdWin B. Newman \viii be in.tructor in psyehology nw year. He retelved his bachelor'. degroe at Ka·...,
where he taught for several years. He later
taught at Bryn Mawr and did additional
study in Germany·at Frankfort and Berlin.
Dr. Newman took his doetor'. degree at
Harv.,
~
,t
worldDs -Io<. _ _
Houle, SecoDd aDd Chestnut S~, .... ::.
~....
"delphia, Pa., for ... application aDd Illy
IIdcIItIonaJ 1Df0rmatlon reprdIns emoilmait
in the Veterans' CoDllDgaat.
)'aD. Fe tIiI _
!.
'001
,aid WIlle at .... , . aIIcIIUd to • • h I •
he Is lolng abroad aDd bas ..... ... ~IL tIon. No ODe oboaJd ~
I
t
dol --.
granted a year'. leave
IIDIeoo h Is
-Troyer AnoIenon
aIJo be on leave
• nady to !it Into amp life
his ~ aDd addn5 to the JfaD.
and ezpects to be in EDgIand.
The applicant \viii receive food, doth- - , Veterano AdndnIItratIon, Custom
Any'. ' war..........
PUJPOSO
win
Dr. A. M. Brooks, head of the Fine
Acts Department, will retum in the fall
after having traveled through Europe and
the Near East.
Mr. Herbert Fraser, bead of the eo:onomics department, will be baek after a
year of work in Washington with· the
Roosevelt administration.
•
Graduat. with DiatiDc:tion
MIss Betty Bonsall, of Cornell Avenue,
Swarthmore, who graduated from The College of Wooster on June 17, was one of
the thirty-two seniors in the upper fifth
of the class to be graduated "with distinction." She also took special honors in
history and won the Class of 1920 history
poize of $75.
SW.lI~THMClI~E
JUNE ZI, 1931;
lng, and abelter In camp for a. period of
Ih months. In addition, h. \viii receive •
minimum cash allowance of $30.00 per
month, three-quarlerll of whleh abould he
TH~
I1:::::::=!~;:=:~~;'::=:::::::::::::
GEORGE MITRO
& SONS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ii
VOL VB, No.
as
SWARTHMORE, PA., JUNE Z8, 1935
Stone House Shop
.s
NORMA HAUGER WINS AS THIRD SUMMER
BmLE SCHOOL TO
ADVENTURE OPPORTUNITY ENDS
OPEN ON MONDJ\Y Small En
QUAUTY MEATS
Display. an Artist' •. Collection of Lampeh"ades for
Old Lamp.
1hia Saturday, June Z2Dd
so. CHESTER ROAD
Jimmy Kauffman ..••...••.... 207,BOO
Mrs. ....eter E. Told, Superintend.
ant of This Sea.on'a Daily
SWARTHMORE 47 ..... 48
WeDeliYer
•
Shop Open All Evening
0..
S-u. HaYen 1_ Croaada
V acalion
100 Vot. for Each $1.00 CaahPurcb.,.
,!or~ at Colu';'lboa. He has already made MIss Bonsall was also given recognition II:====::::::::::::=::::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
aignificant achievements in the field of e:o:- as one of the sixteen membel~ of her class ~enta1 psyehology. It.is expected that to be elected to the Wooster Chapter of
~---
---
-
-----------~--~------------
"WIlER!: CriES i Eft SHOPS Wi111 CClNFJ
he will continue .some of.h15 research. here. Phi Beta Kappa, oldest known society for
Ma~e. SylVIa ~elmi ~orest will be the recognition of high scholarshlp and
part-time InStructor 1D Italian. Graduate as the winner of second place in the Galpin
of a normal school in Milan, Italy, Mme. awards to the best all-round seniors in the
Forest .has also a diploma from the Sor- Class of 1935.
bonne 10 Paris. She received her master's
~=-""=--dogr.. from the Unive~ty of PennsylC. C. C. EnroIImepta Open
vania. She has taught both in England
Frank R. Morey, commander of the Harand America.
old
Ainsworth Post, American Legion, has
Miss Mary Fairbanks, who was gradsubmitted
the following article to us for
uated from Swarthmore last Jone, will be
believing It may be of use to
publication,
assistant in politicaf science. replarlng MIss
inte"",ted
Swarthmore
residents:
Frances Reinhold. Miss Reinhold Is enterThe
Director,
Emergency
Conservation
ing upon post-graduate work' in . preparaWork,
Washington,
D.
C.,
has
authorized
tion for her··ductol's degree..:
additional
enrollments
in
the
Veterans'
Professor Patrick Malin ·h.s been granted
Contingent,
Civilian
Conservation
Corps,
a ~eave of absence, for the first semester
during
the
period
J~e
IS
to
August
31,
of the 1935-36 college year, in order that
he may write a "Study of Wage Differ- 1935.
Any veteran of the World War, Spanishentials in Bituminous Coal Mining in the
'
Dttq..
a'''.·.' ·8'IG FOURTH
·•LIlll
P
Of JULy PROGRAM ~~~es;;, ehv:;~m
tests all day on .the college courts. Junior
and senior tournaments _ singles and
,
·n.
Nqmerous Gernes and Cont.ta
B
Prepared by Committee
H_ded by John H. Pitman
•
LasfTen Years," in preparation :for taking American War, Philippine Insurrection and
Boxer Rebellion, who Is physically able to
his doctor's degree _at Columbia.
ordinary lD2JIuallabor in a Work Camp,
do
Dr. A. J. SwanD is planning to complete
Is
eligible
for enrollment. Any war veta book on R~an music on which he has
have your
SPECIALS IN· OUR
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
CHILDREN'S & JUNIOR MISS COTTON
FURS
•
SPORT DRESSES
REMODELED
CLEANED
GLAZED
ALSO DRESSY STYLES
NOW AT REASONABLE SUMMER
PRICES
AND WE WILL STORE THEM FREE
FOR THE SUMMER
AND YOU MAY PAY FOR THE
WORK WHEN DELIVERED IN
TH~ FALL.
8Se
$1.39
$1.88
to tub and iron!
49c 69c 88c
:.;
..
HARRIS & CO.
11 Park Avenue
: We.CaII &: Deliver : Swarthmore 504
Hand Made
Creeper and
Toddler Dresaea
In gay
simply
boy',s bicy~e, prettiest doll coadl, prettiest
Firat
costume,· most original costume, Beatest
88c
$1.39
$1.88
Kiddies' Organdy 49c·
Russell.
Siz. 7 to 16
Broadcloth, Seeraucker. Piques. Check. and Stripes
3·Pc. PLAY
SUITS
and Flop Hata
59C
Girl. Scout, best Troop, best float.
The judges will be Mrs. S. Copdan.d
Palmer, Jr., Mrs. Eugene StaJ~;ngs, Mrs.
Frank Gillespie, Titus J. Ewig and Charles
6ge 88e $1.88
Step Dre•••
VANTA
UNION SUITS
brownie, . neatest cub, best Boy Scout, best
Girls' Play Soits
98c
$1 •88
BOYS' WASH
SUI T S
Sleeveless and Short Sleeves
A
6ge 88e
RETAIL BUSINESS
The Electric Light and Power industry in this coun.
try is a retail business with 25,000,000 customen.
(The Philadelphia Electric Company has 625,0119.)
TIH .." .{ Ibis ,,,..;« ......."g.. b,";"'" 9 ".d
%0 , . ." " d,,¥ I. "" " - """'.... Tbis is
.. p.r _, .{ IIH f".O¥ 6ug.t.
TIH. 1Imri. p.Wff IbolllH
M¥S is ..1,".11 "'7 ..,,11 pt_"IIIg, .{ his I.""
.4.N/"du";'g to.1.
..bo",
"""'''8' ."."{..ct,,..,.
washable
Boya' Sparta Mesh Shirts
49c
69c
88c
Boys' Wuh Knickers
COMPLETE SELECTION
OF
As it stands today, the industry is the fruit of the
skill. and the labor of uncounted thousands of men,
Children's
Socks and Anklets
. paid for by ·the thrift of American savings. It fur.
aish.ase~cethatisasunfailing ..bumaningenuity
~ make it, and the rates for this ~rvice have been
conaistently lowered over a long period of yean.
14c 18c 23c
Plain and Novcltiea
Style. for Bo,.. and Girl.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
$1.39
Size. 3 to 10.
Guaranteed
material.. Cute style••
69c 88c $1.19
Doya' Broadcloth Shirts
49c
69c
89c
$3.98·
Boya' White Linen
Knicker Suits
Boya' R,,.by Suits
$1.39 $1.88 $2.79
SPEARE'S GIVE VOTES
IN THE SWARTHMOREAN CONTEST
100 VOTES WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE
Aak for th. Vat. When Yoa Make Your Purcbaae at the Store
-~----~--------------~-
----
--
-- --
-
-
-----
----
~10lll
Little Norma Hauger has triumphed in the
The Daily Vacation Bible School, whieh third SWAltTHMOREAN Summer Adventure
Is made possible for the children of Swarth- Opportunity, whieh closed at 6.00 P. M.
more by the churches of the community Wednesday. This Is the second year the
bepns i~ sessions at 9 o'clock Monday, contest has been won by a girl. Norma
Jwy 1, on the P"",byterlan Sunday School is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauger,
rooms. It is Importsnt that all registra- of Dartmouth Avenue. Her winning total
tions be in by that date 50 that the school was 494,500 votes.
whieh is in session Jwy 1 to 26 may ha~
It was a job to teU just whether she
• prompt and auspidous opening. .Iolrs.
o~ Grace Brewster, runner-up, would get
;:'?r. be superintendent of ! e first prize, ynee they have taken turDS
m heading the list practically since the
Mrs. James Hornaday whose musical contest started. And Grace only lost by
training and ability and whose constructive
k
7,600 votes I Too bad, Grace-better luck
wor with one of the Junior eholrs of next time. At least you \viii receive secobil
Swarthmore are well known to every- resiJantzen bathing suit, to be ozdent of our community has
!y con- T
for your end me at B1Iehner's
sented to direct the music and hymn study oggery Shop.
for the entire school. Mrs. I10rnaday \viii
The third prize, an official Plumb scout
be assUted in this work by Mrs. Charles
axe
and sheath, goes to Jimmy Kauffman.
F'oscber.
JaekCorse
gets the next prize, a Daisy
Among those who have generously volair
rlfte;
and
Chules
Gillespie, fifth prize,
unteered their services as teachers are Mrs.
a
pair
of
roller
skates.
:Eugene Stamngs, Mrs. lack Thompson,
MIss Leonore, MIss Lulu Hills, MIss . A hunting knife and abeath, as sixth
Ruth Clewell, Mrs. A. B. Konkle, Mn. A. prize, goes to Jimmy Bogardus.
Sandwiched in among these overpowerNelson. MIss Helen McLain, P4/Js EIIzabeth A. Blessing, MIss Ann Orr, Mrs. David log young gentlemen Is Alice Craemer with
her Eveready focusing ft8shligM, .whleh she
McCahan and Mrs. Peter E. T91d.
Adeo;uate equipment has been secured for receives as seventh prize.
A. Univex camera and film as eighth and
each group's Deeds and the schedwe for all
last
prize, Biven' by the _ _IS of the
groups has been carefully planned. The
contest,
Is awarded to Alban S. Eavenson.
dally recreation period for boys \viii be in
winners
of the three spedal prizes
The
charge of a competent instructor who has
awarded
by
Buchner's
Toggery Shop (a
arranged an interesting and vigorous proyellow polo abirt); the American Store (an
gram of games.
electric bloyd. head lamp or a 8ash Ught),
- -....- - and the A. 6: P. (mystery prize) will be
:;::e~h~O?;:
ce raemer ......... -, ,..... .
Alban S. Eavenson ........... Larry Drew ................. .
Bill Harvcy ................. .
Barbara Brown .............. .
Page Bullock .................. .
Neal Durboraw ....•...•.....
Lois W. Gray ........ '........ .
Mary Christine Stericker ..... .
John Bair ................... .
Kathleen Scott ................ .
Jem Evans .................. .
Buddy Whitecar ........•.....
David Gilcreest ....•........•.
Phyllis Simpson ............... .
Margy MacMillan ........•••..
Peter Miller _...........• _•..•
Bobby Longwell ............. .
Eddie Grant ................. .
CWford Bryant .............. .
Beverly Stoele· ..... _.......... .
Betty J_. Abernathy ....... ,.
Jean Flaherty ............... .
Ann J. Perkins .............•
Jack Pitman .......•.........
Bobby Reed ......•........•..
Nancy Hoot ................. .
Bob' Johnstone ............... .
Robert Kerr .....•.•..........
D~eI KIrk .................. .
Marian Bernard .•.....•..••••
Jimmy Johnstone ..... _.....•.
Ford Wiggins ...••..........•.
Pauline Deaeon ............. .
Mary Garrett .......... ~ ..•..•
Ned Rutherford ......•..•...•
Andy Robinson .............. .
5 h S .
top en mith .......•......• _.
Gordy Douglas ..•. ~ .........•
M r. H . M . Scheo'bley, 0 f the Strath Haven
InD, has extended an invitation to every
one to attend the concert given by the
Boy,' Choir of the Episcopal Church from
Danbury, Conn., at 8.15, at the Inn. The
dI
f
rector 0 the QIoir Is Sherman J. Kreusberg, who has many friends in Swartl1more.
Each year the Business Assodation dooates the mODey for favors and inddental
ezpenses. John E. Michael is in charge
of securing prizes from the merchants.
The list of merchants donating prizes
for the day'. contests Is as folio",,:
American Store, Atlantic and Pacific
Store, Adolph'. Barber Shop, Buchner'.
Toggery Shop, S. Carlin Jewelry Shop,
Coed Beauty Salon, Dew Drop Jnn, Gown
Shoppe, Frank's Barber Shop, HarrIs
T"!I0r Shop, Hollyhock Shop, Jake's
Tailor Shop, Lawson-Shepard, Madison
Brothers, Martel Brothers, Micil"f'S College Pharmacy; Mitro, Peck~s
Sho,?, Ru~ ~ Garage, Russell.
WESTON E. FULLER
anDounced in next week's paper.
Station, Shirer s Pharmacy,
Print Manning, Jr. . ........ ..
Natio~ Bank, S-:,arthmore N.....
Weston ·E. Fuller, a resident of Swarth- FINAL ·STANDING OF BOYS
Robin Willits .........••.••...
Suplee s Store, Utility Shop, E. C.
more for the past thIrt.... years, died on
.
AND
.
GIRLS
·IN
Bob WhIte ...............•....
Saturday, June 22, at Mt. AIry, Pennsyland _The Ingleneok.
N'~,!"" Hauger ............ ;... 494,500 George L. Analtace. 3Jd ••....
vania, in his lifty-seventh yUl.
-----'-_._-Mr. Fuller bad been in poor health for Grate Brewster ... ,-. . . . . . . . . . . . 486.900 Gooqi,
Eanohaw ....... _.. .
9 A. M.-ChiI~~ parad.; fo~' at Several CiWe"a Have ~dy
Borough Hall: . Jolin iI: PitDwi, . Mrs. . Contn"batecl· Fund.; Addi.
HeI... HaIl,Paul Williams, Robert J. Bair
tionaI Doaationa ~ed
and Walter Keigqton in eharge,
Prizes for the best decorated kiddie kar,
best vdocipede, best girl's bicycle,- best
Pique, Broadcloth. Seer8uckor, corded and novelty
materials. The coolest Eab..
ric. mother. and the ea.ieat
colora that girl.
love to wear.
As a fitting close to the day's activities,
al{ CnuIIlC.... will supplant the swimming r&ceS •.
The day's program is as follows:
Sizes 3to 16
KInDlES' SUN SUITS
k. usual, a day full of fun Is in store
for the kiddies and the grown-ups who arc
. fultimate enough to be in Swarthmore on
. the Fourth. The coramittee in charge of
the day's program has endeavored to have
one or more events whieh will appeal to
you, DO matter what your age. The
parents are requested to do some plannin8
50 that their children set the most fun
be well over a hundred children in this.
Tbc parade will start from the Borough
Hall and all children should be there by
9 o'clock, as there are other interesting
things for them u soon as this Is over.
J obo B. Pitman is ehalrman of the
Fourth of July Committee; Howard B.
Green, vice-chairman.. Thu other members
of the general committee include EIrIc:
Sproat, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Iln.
Robert E. Sharples, MIss Emma Miehael,
Porter Waite, William Craemer, Harold
Ogram, Peter E. Told, Titus J. Ewig and
J. Paw Bro.....,
Brown' and Thomas
,, __ •
trant Top, List in Jack Corse .........•..•.•.... 189,400
Annual Contest SPOIlSOl"ed
Cbarles Gillespie ....•.......... 159,300
by SwartbmOl"ean
~mYCBOgardUS ............. . 83,700
est
,eD
=.:
coNTEsT
67,700
67,soo
56,700
46.400
44,200
44,200
28,200
27,900
24,600
24,200
18,700
18,soo
17,BOO
17,700
15,000
13,500
l2,BOO
11,500
11,100
lC,BOO
10,700
10,000
• 8,400
8,DOO
7,300
6,300
5,700
4.800
4,BOO
4,100
4,000
3,600
3,400
3,200
2,900
2,BOO
1,700
1,700
1,600
1,300
1,100
1,000
Aga1nthls~~;· as--Ilit;-~lP'orI!Ir/-I~UlIIIl"~.
Siaeolto6
;:,'
,,10 PER YEA.
The
-------
---
800
IIIID
PLANFALL· COURSE CAMP SUNSHINE
·.FOR POUCE:smOOL OPENS SATURDAY
CoJ!Ulli.ttOe of ExeCutives Arnnp
Cuniculum for Nest Session
to Open September 17
..
,
64 Delaware County ChilcIreD to
Op.. SMaon at Thornton
MalnUtrition Camp
2
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE
:-~·~~R-w=~~~~~~~~________~~________·__~~:~__~~;~~28~,~1~9~35
Miss Anne G. Mode and
Ir.Edward Walton Wed
Plymouth Meeting, where she was in
Mr.. J. B. West and children, of Swarthcharge of tbe lower grades.
more Avenue, afe at Harvey Cedars, N. J'J
until the end of July. Mr. West joins his
The marriage of Miss France!jo Regina farm'ly for week.en~-.
WI
Mangan, daugllter of Mr. and MI)!. FrllDf\
. :.
J. Mangan, of Upland Street, Cbester, and
IIIrs. Theodore W. Crossen, of' Cress
Howard F.. Burden, son of Mr. and Lane, and daughter, Barbara .Ann, are }be
Mias Frances R. Mangan, of Ch_ Mr.
Mrs. Howard W. Borden, of Park Ave- guests of Mrs. Crossen's parents. 'Mr. and
ter, and Mr. Howard F. Bord...., nue, Swarthmore, will take place tomor- Mrs. William A. Hcusner, in Oberlin, Ohi.,.
of Swarthmore, Wed Tomorrow row, Saturday, June 29, at J o'clock in Mr. Crossen joined them there last week
St. Michael's Church. The Rev. Father while in Cleveland on business.
The marriage of Miss Anne Gray Mode, McCarron will officiate.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Comly
'd
ill wear a race
,. gown cut on
M rs. J0 h nR. Whi teI ey h as returned to
Th e b new
Mode, of Overbrook Hills, Pa., and Mr. princess lines with long puff sleeves and Niagara FalI~ _aUer visiting her son-in-law
Edward Haviland Walton, son of Mr. and short train, a tuUe veil plaited around the and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle,
Mrs. J. Barnard Walton, of Ogden Avenue, h ea d t0 form a crown. Sh e WI'll carry a 0 f Corne11 Avenue. M n. Wh't
I eIey was acSwarthmore, was performed at 4 o'clock bouquet of white roses and baby breath. companied by her granddaughter, Miss
Saturday afternoon, June 22, in the Friends'
Miss Louise Casey, of Chester, who will Anne Lingle. They will go to Niagara
Meeting House, Swarthmore, with Mr. and be maid of honor, will wear a tea rose FaDs ·and to Port Colborne, Ontario, Can.
Mrs. Irwin D. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. peach Jace gown with matching accessories i ada. M.iss Lingle will return to SwarthWilliam H. Paxson as overseers•.
she will carry a garden bouquet.
more in about. two weeks' time.
The bride had' as . ber' only attendant
Mr. John Mangan, brother of the bride,
Miss Katherine Morris, ·ot Was~on, will be best mali. fOl' Mr. Borden.
Mrs. Albert Stamford, of Cornell AveD. C., while Mr.' Joseph it. I Walton,
A reception at the home of the bride nue, will sail tomorrow on the Britannic
brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. will follow . the ceremony, after whith the with a large party on an extensive tour
Arthur Holman and Mr. WesJey Case, couple will have a short wedding trip.
of Europe.' The tour will end with a motor
both of New York and former classmates
trip
through Normandy; BrittaDy and the
Tbey will' tIIen reside at 34S Park Ave~
of the groom, were ushers.
.
chateau
country of -the Loire River.
nue, Swarthmore.
The
bride
is
a
graduate·
of
St.
Michael'S
lIIiss 1II0de selected for' her wedding
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Borden and son
gown, white mousseline de soie made with Parochial School. The groom attended
Frederick,
of Park Avenue. and Mr. and
Swarthmore
High
School
(.
and
Drexel
Inruflled train. Her tulle veil was held in
Mrs. Joseph Ward, of Chester, spent the
place by a wreath of velvet gardenias, and stitute.
week.end at Pennsville, N. J., where they
.,
she carried a semi·colonial bouquet of garMrs. William F. G. Swann, of Ogden visited Mr. Borden's sister-in·law, Mrs.
denias and lilies·of-the·valleY. '.
Miss Morris wore aquamarine. mousseline Avenue, and two younger children left yes- Joseph Borden.
de soie, with matching hat and carried terday to spend the summer at Great
Last Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Chebeague Island, Maine. Dr. Swann, who
pale yellow gladioli. .
E.
C. Lappe, of Park Avenue, took. their
has been i" Minneapolls this week, will
An informal reception o.n the lawn of join them later.
sons, Eugene and Dick, to Camp Chesathe Meeting House followed ·the ce~mony,
peake, on the eastern shore of Chesapeake
-after which the wedding partr and relaMrs. Claire Lohrke and children, Lois Bay. The boys Will remain at the. camp
lives were entertained· at dinner by Mr. and Jim, of North Chester Road, will leave for a: month. MJ;~ and Mrs. ·Lappe will
and IIIrs. Mode. Mr. Walton and his on July 8 for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where visit them this Sunday.
bride will spend their -honeymoon til Ber- they will visit Mrs. Lohrke's parents, Mr:
muda, and upon their return. will. make and Mrs. Lewis K. Payzant, for a month,
Mrs. Paul D. Williams, of Strath Haven
their home in New York Cit"y.
Avenue, returned. Sunday from a twolIIiss Mode attended Friends' Central
Thomsa R. Smith· recently returned from weeks' trip during which she visited. her
School and Swarthmore College, and is· a Columbia University to visit his parents, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
graduate of West Chester State Teac!lers Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith, of Elm Lynn Brown, of Indiana, Pa., and Miss
College. Mr. Walton is an alumnus of Avtnue. He left Swarthmore last week Grace Davis, of Punxsutawney, Pa.
Swarthmore High Sehopl and .Sw~more to enter the summer quarter at the Uni- I
.
College.
;.,.
versity of Chicago and to join its field
Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Huey and three
A feature of the wedding was the pres· trip conducted by Professor Platt. '
children, ] ean, Beth and Billy, of Bepjamin
eoce of many little children acco~panied
West Avenue, spent last week-end in Ocean
Mrs. F. H. Hoerig, of Haverford 1"",ce,' City, N. J. They will return to Ocean
by their parents. Miss Mode for the past
next week to spend the month of
two years had been· assistant to the prin- returned last week-end after an
cipal of a· private Friends' School at weeks' trip to California. Mrs.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Willis, of Los Angeles, ~ and attended·
Mr. and Mrs. H. Webste'r· ·AUyn, ,of
Exposition at San .. .Diego. On her retun'l South Chester Road, have had as their
. Slart. S.turda,.,
trip she stopped hi Cincinnati, Ohio,
guests this week. Mr. and Mr!. Herb~rt
Chicago, DI.
' .
A. Anthoney, of Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Anthoney
."CHARLIE' CHAN.
,
is a' :daughter of Rev. Harry. P~ Armstrong~'
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson and family, of Middle Creek Presbyterian Church,
.INEGYPT"
of Ogden A venue, left Saturday for a two.;. Winnebago, ·III., of which the AIlyns wtre
weeks' trip to Boston, MaSs. They- will m~mbers for fifteen years prior to ~eir
-wlthvisit several relatives.
comiJlg to Swarthmore. The Anthon~ys
Mr_ and Mrs. John N. Lutlwlg, of Wal~ upOn -returaing.. to' Beloit. from their w~
nut Lane and Swarthmore Avenue, left ding'trip will· have visiteci:relatives1n ~er
last week-end for their cottage at Reho- cersburg, Pa.; Cleveland, Ohio i SyracUsc,
both Beach, Del., where ihey will· spend N. Y., and Chicago, ID.
Cheater'o Only Air Condltloned
the summer.
Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer, of Dickinson Avenue. have had as their guests for
Mrs. Weston E. Fuller and Miss
the past three weeks Mrs. Wetlaufer's aunts,
Fuller, formerly of Elm Avenue,
tbe lIIisses Cora and Ida Riebel, of Toledo,
more, will make their home at 91
Ohio, who left Swarthmore on Tuesday
fort
Mt.
for the
of this week. Last Thursday Mrs. Wetlaufer and the Misses Riehel were the
THEATRE
of Mrs. E. C. Lappe at a foursome
guests
DREXEL HILL
at
her
home on Park Avenue.
Delaware County'. _Flneat Theatre
Birth
lIe left last week for Camp PemIg"''''
sett in New t1ampshire, where he will be
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra.
'n' h
f t ck
COUDa or m c arge 0
ra .
Edward\Jam.~, of Swarthm()re Avenue, on
.,.
--40>--lIIonday night, June 24, ill !,he Media HoS!
l > .. ,
.,
pita!.
. J
' '
Graduate at Drexel: <
~-_,o-_....,...:
,~;
HODor Graduate
I
WAVERLY
LANSDOWNE
The Moat Aceommodatlns Theatre hi D"laware County
Friday aad Saturday
'CARDINAL
TODAY and. SATURDAY
America's l!e~e._~ :~wFljt~ear~, ..•
in her lataaat .~Qd .. a:reateat
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE"';
Starring
GEORGE ARUSS
i
In
"OUR LlTTLEGlRL"
ness.
MOliday aad Tueada,.
UONEL BARRYMORE
-In-
"Mark
of, the
-with-
Elizabeth
In
"People Will.T~"
.Be). Lul'o"
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THEATRE
'CHESTER
Tuesday and Wednesday. July 2, 3
'~t;! Flame Within"
will
-withAnn Harding
Herbert Marshall
MEDIA
Although Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of
Park· Avenue, have purchased the residence
at 117 Yale Avenue, it has not been definitely decided whether or not they will
occupy it.
. "The Awakening
of
Jim Burke"
Jack Holt
Dr. and Mrs. C.· E. McClung, of Wallingford Hills, left MO'lday' for Woods
Hole, Mass., where they will spend the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of
South Chester Road, Swart~more,
oc·
cupy- the McClungs' residence in Wallingford Hills this summer.
-wlth-
Florence Rice
Jobn B. Roxby, Jr., of Cornell Avenue,
was elected vice-president of the College
Body of Wesleyan University in the recent
stUdent elections. H. was also one of eight
juniors elected to membenhip in Skull
and Serpent, senior honorary society. He
is captain-elect .of the soccer team, president of the phi 'Nu Theta fraternity, a
senior ~emb~ of the Senate, on the Honor
Roll,
on the varSity track team.
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
In
"OUR LlTILE GIRL"
Monday and Tuellday
UONEL BARRYMORE
-In-
"THE MARK OF THE
VAMPIRE"
Wedneallay
-
with
Startinl' Thunda.,.
GEORGE ARUSS
YOU WANT BLOWOUT·PROOF TIRES
FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY TRIP-BUY
""$fofte
"Cardinal Richelieu"
10T LOr GREAT AID
TO UNFORTUNATES
ChiIdreD'. Effort. BriPteD Liv..
"f Many in Philadelphia
S~
Diatricta
At the "Tot Lot Hour" on June 7, Mr.
EngIIob, EXfCIltive Secretary of the Philadelphia Playground ASsociation, spoke to
the chlldren concerning the nature of summer "Tot Lotn activities. At his suggestion
138 books have been sent to the Philadelphia Playground Headquarters hy the
Swarthmore children. These books were
taken in by a Boy Scout and leader, Vincent Mather, and will form the library of
the "Swarthmore Tot Lot!' These children are given opportunities in art, physical re<:.reation,· newspaper editing, homemaking, handcraft, music, and in general
AmeriCAnization.
The story of a piano, with many broken
Closing July 1 at
_til
Early
September
104 PARK AVE.
TEL. SW. UTl
CRUM CREEK
'.
keys and other defects, given to a Pollsb
family, convinces one of the good results
of training the foreigners In our way.. A
Httle girl in the family, uoIng two lingers.
was able to play on the piano "America."
She taugbt it to her family and then to
some "Tot Lot" children. The news of
the unusual posseso;on, the piano, spread
through the nelghborbood, and many and
various were the representatives of nations
who looked in on this home containing
this mU!ical instrument. Humiliation prevailed in the Pollsb family; for, with no
bed, chair, table, knife, fork or spoon, the
visitora' faces expressed their superiority.
Upon receiving employment the Pollsb
father brought home his earnings, and in
due time, as the money could -be put by
and the family lUll fed, the luxuries mentioned before were purchased, and a broken
down piano presented by the Playground
Association was the means of making a
family of forelgnera live according to
American standards.
'Mr. E. Adams, assistant to Dr. Broome,
head of public education in Philadelphia,
was a guest and expressed his de1ight upon
bearing of the wondrous labors of the
Swarthmore rhlIdren. He invited any who
desired to visit the seventy school playgrounds in PhiIadelphia in which he is
particularly interested as to educational
programs.
lllra. Hanley, associate direetor to Mr.
English, :Jllowing the "Hour," gave in
detail some of the work scheduled for this
summer•. She told the interested children
never to look down upon the UTot Lot"
boys and girls, because of their external
appearar.ce, that so often the latter passessed a hidden power or talent greater
than that of the visiting children of more
fortunate environment. For instance-tbe
best work let year in the school children's
art exhibit in Philadelphia was done by a
Czechoslovakian boy, originally a product
of the "Tot Lot."
,
ESTATE
Presbyterian Notes
FOR SALE
SEERSUCKERS
A DECADE-There are only
SEVE~!!8tate8 bordering on CRUM CREEK, and
. of ilie8e$warthmore College owns more than half
the Creek;.frontage. This is, without question, the
nlC~8t valuable acreage near Swarthmore-because
of its surpassing beauty, exclusiveness and convenient location. Only'" once inacc:leeade Can such
land be bought_t less than premium price. And
the College never sells.
LINEN SUITS
Single and Doubl...breaated
Styles
Today ~ be a good day
to start the·Summer•. Slip
into a suit, and laugh at the
hottest day.
FOR SALE
T WEN T Y A C R E ~with' 1500 feet of the most
beautiful Crum Creek frontage (opposite the College
Arboretum). This estate extends from the Mary Lyon
Golf Course to the Creek. It is improved with a Large
Stone Home, Gate Lodge. Large Garage. Concrete Swimming Pool, Small Stream with Lake Site. Rolling Hills.
Meadows, Orchard and scores of magnificent old Hemlocks, Pines. Oaks. Tulip Poplars. Beech and other native
trees.
From every point glorious vistas extend in all
directions--the College Tower, across the Valley.
glimpses of the Crum through arching trel'S, and the everchanging panorama of the Golf Links (where iriuigination supplies the words of "silent prayers· for erring
players!).
The porch meeting of the Woman's As.
sociation will be held this morning at 9.30
at the home of Mrs. Olmes, 330 Cornell
Avenue. Mrs. Mart conducts the devotions
and Mrs. Rewis gives the 'readings from
"Gold Mountain." the text-book on Orientals in America.
and
ONCE' IN
L
W. D.
Concert This
Sunday
Another in the series of concerts given
by the Delaware County L. W. D. Orchestra will be played at tloe Upper Darby
Senior HIgh Schoot Lansdowne Avenue
and School Lane, this Sunday evening,
starting at 8.IS o'clock.
,
Free Employment
Reported Sale
Sa.ice
The Chester OfIice of the National Reemployment Service, at 11th &lld Madison
Streets, Is open for registrations every day
except Saturday, from 8.30 A. M. to 12
P. M.
We urge aU skilled and ttnsltiUed men
and women who have not previously reg...
POUCE REPORT
istered with this service to do 80.
The National Re-employment ServIce Is
Between June 20 and June 26 the fola Federal Service, free to both employer
lowing men were summoned to appear for and employee.
hearing for motor violation in the borough:
~---+-Roy J. Beauregard, of Chester, for speedSaiIa for South ADaerica
ing; W. L. H. Doyle, of Benjamin West
Avenue, Swarthmore, for improper passDr. Frank. E. WiJUams, of AnUaerst A-Ieing; R. T. Roberts, of Philadelphia, for
nue,
will sail from New York tomorrow
speeding, and M. P. Dick, of Upper Darby,
aboard the "Santa Barbara" of the Grace
for violating the through traffic reguIaLine, bound for South America. Dr. Wiltion.
liams will be accompanied by six students
Tbe following appeared for hearing be- of the University of Pennsylvania. on a
tween the above dates and were lined re- summer course. Dr. Williams is Professor ._.
spectively, Paul lIIa1oney, of Philadelphia, of Geograpby at Wharton School of the-'
$S.OO and costs for through traffic viola- University.
.
tion; Walter Herzberg, also of PhiladelThe party will sail down the west coast
phia, and Sanford Pratt; of Upper Darby, of the continent, travel by airplane from
were. discharged with reprimands and Lima to Arequipa and from Santiago to
WarDIng, for same offense; John S. ]ack.- Buenos Aires, and return along.. _the- ~t. ,:: ';..,
son, ~f West Chester, $1?OO and costs, for coast by way of Santos, San· Pueblo ~(i :-~.
speeding; Miss
L. Reinhold, of ~hester, Rio de Janeiro, reaching Swarthmore about
,.
and Robert DaVIdoff, of Philadelphia, each the middle of September.
$S.OO and costs, for through traffic violalion; and R. R. Snyder, of Norwood, dis- MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
charged with reprimand and warning for
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY
improper passing.
The residence at S07 North Chester
Road, lot 120 by 180, is reported sold for
Mr. John Manhall to Mrs. W. Burton
Richards, formerly of Cedar Lane and Elm
Avenue.
who baa announced hi. caDdiclaq for
Di.met Atto....,.
================ I
at morning worahip Sunday. Dr. Tuttle
will give the meditation.
The five hundred new hymnals for the
church services have been received and will
be placed in use on Sunday, September
lS, with an appropriate service of cousecratlon which will also be in memory of
Mrs. William Plumer Potter, through whose
generous legacy given for the enrichment of
the music of the church the hymnals have
been provided. This ~evised hymnal is
generally recognized as one of the best collections of hymns now in use, compri!iing
ERNEST Go SNODGRASS. ASS'T.
as it does not only all the great, older
hymns of the church, but many of the
Chester-Bridgeport Ferry
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
newer ones which have made a perlDJlD.ent
BELL
PHONE •
MEDIA. PA.
The Chester.Bridgeport Ferry route,
place for themselves in the worship
all
denominations.
officials pointed out, is a direct-cross-I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
country--shorteut to the shore resort I'
Dr. TutUe gave the charge to the con- centers. Besides being the short road, they
gregation at the installation of the new contend, motorists avoid the heavy traffic
pastor of the Clifton Heights Presbyterian at Philadelphia and Camden. Crossings,
consuming but 6 minutes, are at IS-minute
Church last Wednesday evenblg.
intervals during the day and boats operate
The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on prompt half-bour schedule of departwes
stood third among the sixty·two churches after midnight-until October 1.
of the Presbytery of Chester in gifts for
home missions for the church year ending
Runaways Cause Exeitement
lIIarch 31 last, ccntributing $I,S71.00•
As the 9.27 train for Philadelphia pulled
inte,> the station on Tuesday morning of
Methodiat Notes
this week persons, property and two magThe church bas been honored by three nificent black horses miraculously escaped
of its young men who have been graduated injury- in what might have been a serious
fro~ t~e Unive~ty .of Pennsylvania' with accident. Just as the train was approa~- ,
bonorS: 'Fredetftk·Yocum~from..the School lng-the 'Platform' a team of runaway'horses ..
of Education; Robert Detwei1er, from the harnessed together and apparenUy
School of Economics, who was awarded badly frightened, dasbed madly down Chesthe Frazier prize of $100 worth of books, ter Road, avoiding the undezpass and headas the student participating in a major ing for the station where one broke away
sport with the highest average in studies; and swerved to the left in back of the
and Stewart Flood, from the School of bu\lding, while the other bolted on to the
Accounting.
platform and was prevented from hurling
itself in front of the first ca~ of the train
The pastor, Dr. Wayne Channell, will by Morris M. Lee, of Princeton and Colpreach on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock lege Avenues, who was awaiting the train
on "Doing the Work of the Lord Deceit- and grabbed tbe anima\ by the h"amess.
::;:~~~~~::=:::~~~~11 A man pursuing the beasts then caught Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
up with them and took them away withSWARTHMORE 440
out the authorities having learned his name
or the home or owner of the horses.
l:I.
=================:
---,>---
or
RUSSELL'S
Jantzen's Bathing Suits
for Men and Wom.....
YtH.f•••
B U C H N E R' S
SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS
SWARTHMORE 240
,:~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tb::e~b:o:ly::..:co::m:m:UD1::·o~n:.:will:·:.:h:e~c:eI:e~b:ra:te:d
..
FOR SALE
r
T WEN T Y A C R E ~with perfect sites for a small
group of ··Miniature Country Estates,'· self-contained,
FOR QUICK SALE
WILLIAM
E.
WITHAM
Exeluaive Rep-reaeDtative of Owa.~n
(Other Agenb Protected)
Phone 440
Brake _ Service
SWARTHMORE 1000
OOOO·.· ••· •••• ¥a.ooa ••
WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODA Y'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
¥.¥ •••••
CHECK THESE ITEMS AND BUY THEM
HERE BEFORE YOU LEAVE
Tired of planning meal" to
tempt sultry summer appe-
BROWNIES, KODAKS, VERICHROME FILMS
PHOTO FLASH LAMPS, ALBUMS
FLASHLIGHTS, BATrERIES
BATHING CAPS, HAIR NETS
SUN TAN OIL, SUN BURN LOTIONS
AND CREAMS, OIL OF CITRONELLA
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS
SAFETY RAZORS, ALL TYPE BLADES
TOOTHBRUSHES, PASTES AND POWDERS
ROUGES, POWDER, LIPSTICKS'. ,
EYEBROW PENCILS IN ALL THE NEW
SUMMER SHADES
.
PIPES, TOBACCO, CIGAREIIES AND CIGARS
WHITMAN'S CAND~ ~NEW STOCK)
Let
Marter a
take
Fre.h. cool
meal. arc easy if you aerve
over the jobl
theac items I
GIVE the family an extra treat today. Order a quart
with independent water, gas arid electric services at onethird the usual rates. Heat with gas at the cost of coall
Two individuals already have spoken for a few acres.
(Also with our co-operation, if desired.)
FOURTH OF JULY
FOOD NEEDS
titea ~
T WEN T Y
AC R E ~~ an exceptionally. sound
and profitable investment. by individual or syndicate, for
a model Dev.elopment.
(With our co-operation, if
desired.)
.
Please feel free to aak for full InformatioD. with ..
out obUl'adoD. For Inalance. the Gate LocIl'e
mil'ht be bouabt and remodeled at a total coat of
$10.000. with ....ound.
Batter)' -
fully." In the evenblg at 7AS there will
be a belpful, attractive service of fifty
minul
Is the Iaat Sunday evenblg oervIc:e to be
held unW after Labor Day. The mid-week
prayer meeting will also be omitted. The
Sunday School session and the Sunday
morning preaching service will be held as
usual throughout the Slimmer mouths.
ve-d-
T WEN T Y
A C R E S:-as a substantial Country
Estate in the heart of the. Swarthmore,Wllllingford community.· The old stone home can be remodeled as a
'·MountVernon" type Colonial.· at a cost of 1...88 than
$10.000.00. The model t;roposed may be seen at our
office.
STOP IN TODAY-LET US CHECK OVER
YOUR TIRE EQUIPMENT-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Yi::TTE AYES.
~~-----~--~------------~~~~~--~~~~
B. McCLENACHAN, Jr.
FOR. SALE
Only Fireatone Gwn Dipping Can Give You the Extra
Strength, and Safety That Today's Driving Demands.
Russell's 'Vi ~.$fO". Service
WM.
3
SWAR11IMOf
WHERE, in Suburban' Philadtlphia. can 'hi.
be .EQUIlLLED at double or treble 'he price?
T WEN T Y A C RES of the choicest land in Delaware County at TODAY'S PRICE-liberally financed
by a strong bank.
.
DARTMOUTH & LAFA
W ..hiq - Lubricatillir ~ Tire -
THE
FOR SALE
.
''VAGABOND LADY"
ROBERT YOUNG
EVELYN VENABLE
atnmmuui1g t9lynp
and
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
&UJart~mnr.r
Receives College Elections
PiccardsDr.will
then will
motor
to aCalifornia
where
Piccard
attend
scientific
convention later in the summer.
I
Wednesday and Thursday, July 4, 5
Enjoy It at tho'
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, of Elm Ave·
nue, left last Friday for Newport, R. I.,
where they will visit Mrs. Picard's parents
and be joined by their three sons: Tbe
Vampire"
MONDAY aad TUESDAY
CHARLES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
.?tIrs. _Peter E. Told,· of Park Avenue,
with her two children, Patsy and Polly,
returns today from Harvey Cedars, N. J.,
where she has spent the last month while
Patsy was convalescing after a recent illPatsy's condition is improved.
R1CHEUEU'
.
,
I
C
~ ~.:
Robert A. Detweiler, of Riverview Road,
was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania with honors and received
the Frazie~ Award, which is presented to
the member of the team of any of the six
major sports who attains the h~Dhest
stand...,
ing in scholarship. This includes the Col..:
lege, Towne Scientific, Moore a,nd Wharton Schools. Robert has been accepted
as a law student and will attend the Unl- ing.
versity in the fall.
--
,
'"
Among those who graduated at the ,forty.
5eCQnd annuaL commencement exercises of
Drexel Institute, which were held last week.
in Irvine Auditorium, Philadelphia, ~ere:
Stephen M. Mason, of Myrtle- Avenue,
Swarthmore, who took the '.fommerclal
Teachers Course in the School of Busi..
ness Administration; Eleanot E. Campion,
of Lapidea Hills, Bachelor -)If Science in
the School of Library Sciente, and Alexander N. Mason, of MyrUe Avenue, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer-
JUNE 28, 1935
and
FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC NEEDS
POTATO CHIPS
of Supplee Cream BuHennilk.It's delightful to drink.
PRETZEU5
GINGER ALE
And so refreshing. It aids digestion too. Just order
CHEESE SPREADS
OUVES
from your Supplee salesman. He'll deliver it to
SALAD DRESSING
_
LEnuCE
your home. Or telephone
Chester 2·5721.
SUPPLEE Creu ... Buttermilk
BACKED
BY
A CENTURY
OF
CONFIDENCE
We Also Distribute Walker-GordoD Protlucts
;':1:-.
,
MARTEL
BROS.
'S COLLEGE.PHARMAci·
SWARTHMORE
CHESTER ROAD & PARK' AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE
857 .
2100
L.____________________________~ -----------------------__________~~._~.-.,~.~._~.~.~--~~~--..--~...,
..
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Plymouth 1\h'l'lin:.:. \\ hen'
har:.:t' 01 llll' lowl'r gr:uk,..
Miss Anne G. Mode and
Mr. Edward Walton Wed
~ht'
in
l\tr~.
j. B.
JUNE
Wl'~t
and l"hildn'u, 01 SW:lrlh.
Birth
1I1On: :\nlllil', an' ;11 Jiarny Cl'dar,;. X. J ..
until thl' end oi JUly. l\1r. \\"t',;1 join:' his
:\ daw.::htt'r W~I:; burn to l'lr. and Mrs.
Thl' m:lnia-":l' uf )1i~,.. FraIKl'~ Rl'J.:inu family for \H'('k-l'nd~.
Edward Jame~, of Swarthmore AnnUL', on
:\hm!;IIl. dau1!hh'r oj :\11'. and .Mrs. Frank
------.:\olonday ni:.:hL Junl' 1·1, in the Media HosJ . .:\Iam.':,IIl. (If l'plalul !-)trl'l't. (,hl'~tl·r. ,111(( I :\Ir,;. Thl'fHlun' \V. Cro ...,.eJl. nf ('n-"s pital.
· Frances R . Mangan 0 f Ch es.. ':\lr. Jluward F. ,
Bol"til'n..
"on of :\11'. and! Lam- . and dau"itll'r
Barlnr',1
MISS
-,.
. ,\ •• 1. ..'Ir,'
,
I )lr~. lIowanl \\. Bunll'll. 01 Park :\\"c- !!w.'"t<; of !\Ir,;, ('ro,,-"('II':-; pan'nt:-. :\Ir. ,lIul
ter, and Mr. Howard F. Borden, ntH', Swarthrnnrl', \Yill takt' placc tomor-' )lr~. William A. Ilcu"IIl'r, in Oht'rlin, Ohio.
Honor Graduate
of Swarthmore, Wed Tomorrow row. Saturday, JUIH' 20, 'It ,\ o'dork in: )'lr, Cro::~t'n joint.'d thl'lll tht'l,t, Ia~t wC't.'k
Robl'rt A. IJt,twl'ill'r. of H.in'f\·iew Road,
,.
.
-~- --:- - .
St. I\1it.:hat'l'~ Chun.'h. The ltc\·. Father: whilt' in ell'n-Iand on IHI~inl';'~.
\\':1';
t
t'",
I ht, lIlarna!!:l' 01 )'h~" AnlH' Gray ~llJdl', "h:Clrron will oflidate.
I
___ _
(lau~hll'f oj )'1r. and .:\o1r:--. Hl'rbt'rt t:omly
TlIe hridl' will \nar a lan' gown cut on! "1r~. John R. Whitclt,\· has returned to
.i\ludt,. oi Onrhrouk lIillo;. I'a., and Mr. 1 prinn'",; lim::o. with lonl! puff ~Ieen's ,inti i XiaJ,.:ara Falls alter d:-iti'ng hl'r ::on.in.law
Edward 1I;a\'iland ."'aHull, ~tln HI 1\.\lr. and ~hort train, a tulll' Hil plaill'd ;Iround the: and dau,!!hter, Mr. and 1\1r:;. Roy P. LinJ!le,
1\1r::;. J. Barnard \\ :lllll.lI, of O:.:dl'n ! \:l'nue, head II) form a nown. Sht' will earn' Ol of Cornell Annul.', 1\1rs. Whitelev was ac~\\'arthlllor~" wa~ jlerlol"lllt'd. at 4 "o.do('~1 bouquet of white rOo;l'~ and bahy hre;th.: l'omp:lI1il'd hy her gr:mddau/.':htl'r, Miss
1\lb~ I.uuhie C:I::>l'\.. of Chl'ster, who will! Anne Lin:.:le. The\' will J,:O to NiaJ!ara
Saturday alll'rnoon, J Unt' 22. 111 .the l'ru'nd!5
l\ll,ctinJ! Jlou..;;e
l\lr '1\.1)C
and,
. 0 I '1Onor,. \\,1'II Wl'ar a tea rose i' I'a
. 'I 5 and to Port Culuornc,
.
. Can. .. SU"lrlhmurl'
.'
, \\,Ith
1
maul
Ontano,
l\I~s: Irwm D. \\'tlOd and .J\ r. allli
r:c;. pe.H:h lace J!own with matchinJ,: accessories; i ad;'l. Mi::>s Linl-de will return to Swarth\Vdlnm
11 . .
P'lx~on '1'" O\'er<;el'r~
I
'
..
•.
. _.
::;he will l·.lfry a J!arden bouquet.
I more in about
two weeks' time.
The bride had as her only ~Ittemlant
"Ir. John Mangan, hrother of the bride, I
l'liss Kathl'rinc .i\lorri5, of Washington, will be bl'::;t man for Mr. Horden.
I Mrs. Albert Stamford, of Cornell AvcD. c., while Mr. Jo:~;eph" H .. Walton"
.A n'n'ption at the homc of th~ bride n~e, will sail tomorrow on the I.lritannic
brothl'r of the J!room, \\as oe:.t man. Mr. Will folio\\' Ihe ccn'mony, after which the I wIth a larJ,:e party on an e...-:tenslve tour
'\rthur l~olrna~ and Mr. Wesley Case, fUuple will h;tvc .. :;hor1 wedding trip. 1 of Europe. The tour will end with a motor
both uf :\e\\' york and former dassmatt's
Thl'\' will then reside at J.-lS Park Avc- trip throu~h Normandy, Briltany and the
nue, Swarthmore.
chateau country of the Loire Ri\'Cr.
uf the groom, wcrc ushers.
1\lis.:; ~Iode ~ell,cted for her wedding:
The oride is a J,:raduate of Sl. l\Hchael's
gown, white mousseline de soie made with Parochial School. The groom attended
Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Borden and son
ru£fled train. Hcr tulle nil was held in Swarthmore High School and Drexel In-! Frederick, of Park Avenue, and Mr. and
placc by a \\Tl'ath of velnt gardenias, and StitUll'.
Mrs. Joseph Ward, of Chestcr, spent the
she carried a sl'mi·colonial bouquct of gar-'
\\'cek-end at Pennsvillc, N. J., where they
dcnias and liIics-of-the-\·allev.
1\Irs. William F. G. Swann, of Ogden visited Mr. Borden's sister-in-law, Mrs.
~1iss Morris wore aqu;una;ine mousselim' Avenue, and two younger children left yes- Joseph Hordcn.
de soil', with matching hat and carried, terday to spend the summer at Great
---· ,.I.
Chchea'''ue
Island
Maine. Dr
Swann ,~
who
Last Saturday morning I\.Jr. and Mrs.
pa ,c y(' ow g Iad 10
I
r.
-,
•
•
."
.
has bcen in Minneapolis this week
E. C. LallJle, of Park A\'enue, took their
An tnf.ormal recepllon on the lawn of I join them later.
'
I sons, EUJ.!;ene and Dick, to Camp Chl"sat1~e "leel~n~ House fol~owcd the cercmony"
peake, on the eastern 5hore or Chesapeake
alter which thc weddmg party and rela-I Mrs. Claire Lohrke :md children, Lois' Bay. The bovs will remain at the camp
ti\'Cs \\"l're entertai",.'u at dinner hy M~.: and Jim, of North Chester Road, will leave i for a month,· Mr. and Mrs. Lappe will
an.d :M~s. l\]odl'. ~lr. Walton :~nd hiS on July 8 for Halifax, 1'\O\'a Scotia, wherc I dsit them this Sunday.
bmle Will spend their. honeymoon. tn Her· they will visit Mrs. Lohrke's parents, Mr.
mu~la, and .uPO? the~r ret~rn wIll makc and 1\lrs.. Lewis K. Payzant, for ;:t month.
Mrs. Paul D. Williams, of Strath Haven
their. home III :S:cw \ ork ~~ty. ,
I Avenue, returned Sunday from a twoMl~5 l\Iode attended F fiends Ce~tral
Thomsa R. Smith recently returned from I weeks' trip during which she visited her
School and Swarthmore Coll('~c, and IS a Columbia University to visit his parents, I hrother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
g-mduall' of Wl'st Chester State Teachers l\1r. and Mrs. J. Russl'lI Smith, of Elm I Lvnn Brown, of Indiana, Pa., and Miss
ColIl'!!l'. Mr. \\'alton is an alumnus of A\'enue. He Icft Swarthmore last week J G'race iJavis, of Punxsutawney, Pa.
Swarlhmnre Hh.:h School and Swarthmore to enter thc summer quarter at the Uni-I
Collc:.:e.
\'l'rsity of Chicag-o and ~o join its field I' Mr, and l\1r~. W. R. Huey and three
A feature of the wedding- w..s the pres- tril' conducted by Profes:;or Platt.
children, Jean, Beth and Billy, of Benjamin
('ncc nf man\' little children accompanied
. .
! West Annue, sJlent last week-end in Ocean
by th('ir pim:nt!'. ~1i!,5 Mode for the past
Mrs. I'. H. HoerlJ.!;, of Ha\'Crford Place,' City, :-.:. J. They will return to Ocean
two nar::. had hcen assistant to the prin- returm'd last wcek-end after an ele"en- City ncxt weck to spcnd the month of
cipal' of :1 pri\Tatc Friends' School at weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Hoerig July.
was the ,!!:uest of Mr. :md Mrs. P. E.
Willis, of Los An!!eles, and attended the i Mr. and Mrs. H. \Vehster Allyn, of
I
Exposition at San J)ie~o. On her return I South Chcster Road, ha\'e had as their
Star.. Saturday
trip she stopped in Cincinnati, Ohio, and ~ucsts this week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Chica~(), III.
A. Anthuney, of Bcloit, Wis. Mrs.Anthoney
"CHARLIE CHAN
~.
.
is a dauJ!htcr of Rcv. Harry P. Armstron!!,
Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Wilson and family, of Middle Creck Presbyterian Church,
IN EGYPT"
01 0kg!ICn .Avenuell, left SaMturda y fTorh a tW?,-, Winnebag-o, III., or which the Allyns were
\\'Cl"S trill to oston,
ass.
ey WI
,I,
f
Ii fleen \'cars prior to their
-with. 't
I
I t'
mem )ers or I
.
\'ISoI
sc\'cra rc a I\'CS.
comin~ to Swarthmorl'.
The Anthoneys
WARNER OLAND
!\Ir. and 1\lr5. John N~Ludwi).!;, of \Val- upnn relurnin~ to Heloit from their weelPAT PATERSON
nul Lane and Swarthmore A\'enue, left! ding trir will ha\'e dsited relatives in Merl:t~t \\'(~ck-end for their cottage at Reho-! ccrsbur~, Pa.; Clevcland. Ohio; Syracuse,
hoth
Beach, Del., where they will spend I :\'". Y., and Chicago, III.
Chestt'r"s Only Air Conditioned
I
I
I
JUNE
28, 1935
ke)'~ and ot~t'r ddl'('t~. ~i\'l'n to a Polish
+ -- --- -
Children's Efforts Brighten Lives
of Many in Philadelphia
Slum Districts
At the "Tot Lot Hour" on June 7, Mr.
English, E"c<:ulivc Secretary of the Philade1phia Playground ASsociation, spoke to
the children concerning the nature of summer "Tot Lot" activities. At his suggestion
138 books have been sent to the Philadelphia Playground Headquarters by the
Swarthmore childrrn. These books were
taken in by a Boy Scout and leader, Vine
cent Mather, and will form the library of
the "Swarthmore Tot Lot." These children arc given opportunities in art, physical recreation, newspaper editing, home·
making, handcraft, music, and in general
Americanization.
The story of a piano, with many broken head o( public education in Philadelphia,
was a guest and expressed his delight upon
hearing of the wondrous labors of the
Swarthmore children. He invited any who
desired to visit the seventy school playgrounds in Philadelphia in which he is
particularly interested as to educational
programs.
Mrs. Hanley, associate director to Mr.
Enj!lish, following the "Hour," gave in
detail some of the work scheduled for this
summer. She told the intcrested childrcn
never to look down upon the "Tot Lot"
boys and girls, because of their external
appearance, that so often the latter possessed a hidden power or talent greater
I than that of the visiling children of more
fortunate environment. For instance-the
best work last year in the school children's
art exhibit in Philadelphia was done bv a
II Czechoslovakian boy, originally a product
,of the "Tot Lot."
•
rm;;";;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
t9Utnrt~mnre
(tJ:nmmuuity t'~np
Receives College Elections
John B. RoxbYt Jr., of Cornell Avenue,
was elected vice~president o( the College
Body or \Vcslcyan University in the recent
student elections. He was also one o( eight
juniors elected to membership in Skull
and Serpent, senior honorary society. He
is cal,tain-clect of the soccer team, presidcnt of the Phi Nu Thela (raternity, a
senior member of the Senate, on the Honor
Roll, and on the varsity track team.
Closing July
lst
until
Early September
I
104 PARK AVE.
TEL., SW. tl7t
willi
!
L
I
I
I
I
I
Theatre
WAVERLY
the summer.
Mrs. \\'('ston E. Fuller and Miss Ada
Fuller, formerly of Elm Avenue, Swarth-j
more. will make their home at 91 Roumfort Avenue, M1. Airy, for the present.
THEATRE
DREXEL HILL
The Most Accommodating Theatre in Delaware County
LANSDOWNE
Delaware County's Fine!lt Theatre
Friday Rnd Saturday
'CARDINAL
TODAY and SATURDAY
GEORGE ARLISS
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
Mrs. Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue,
with her two children, Patsy and Polly,
returns today from Harve-y Cedars, N. J.,
where she has spent the last month while
I Patsy was convalescing after a recent illness. Patsy's condition is imprO\'ed.
I
and Tuesday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Monday
SHIRLEY
in
RICHELlEU'
Starring
America's newest sweetheart . . .
in her latacst nnd greatest
TEMPLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. \Vetlaufer, of Dickinson A\'cnue. han had as their j!uests for
thc pa:-t three \H'cks Mrs. \\~etlaufer's aunts,
the l\hsses Cora and Ida Riebel. of ToJedo,
Ohio, who leit Swarthmore on Tuesday
of this week. Last Thursday Mrs. \Vetlanfcr and the Misses Riehel were the
guests of Mrs. E. C. Lappe at a foursome
at her home on Park Avenue.
I
-in-
"Mark of the Vampire"
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, of Elm ,h'enue, left last Friday for Newport. R. I.,
where they will visit Mrs. Piccard's parents
and be joined by their three sons. The
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II where
Piccards will then ~otor to C.t1~for~ia
Dr. Piccard Will attcnd a SCientIfic
connnlion later in the summer.
WASHINGTON , Dr. and Mrs. C. E.
of Wal-with-
Elizabeth Allen
Bela
Lugosi
.~
t
MONDAY and TUESDAY
CHARLES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
l\1cClun~,
THEATRE
CHESTER
Tuesd
"The Flame Within"
"People Will Talk"
Ann Harding
-wilh-
He. bert Marshall
Wednesday and Thursday, July 4, 5
"The Awakening of
Jim Burke"
Jack Holt
llingfart! Hills, left l\.londay for \\'oods
I Hole, Mass., where they will spend the
summ('r. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of
South Chester Road, Swarthmore, will ocI CUllY thc l\1cClungs' re::;idence in WallingI forel Hills this summer.
!
Ii ParkAlthout(h
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe, o(
Avenue, haw purchased the residence
i at
-with-Florence Rice
117 Yale Annue, it has not been deflnitdy (!e('ided whether or not they will
occupy It.
I
TIIEATRE
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
MonthlY and Tu{'sday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
CRUM CREEK
ESTATE
i
FOR SALE
SEERSUCKERS
I N A DEC A DE-There are only
SEVEN estates bordering on CRUM CREEK, and
of these Swarthmore College owns more than half
the Creek frontage. This is, without question, the
most valuable acreage near Swarthmore-because
of its surpassing beauty, exclusiveness and convenient location. Only once in a deca·de can such
land be bought--at less than premium price. And
the College never sells.
YOU WANT BLOWOUT-PROOF TIRES
FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY TRIP-BUY
Jire$t01le
FOR SALE
T WEN T Y A C RES-with perfect sites for a small
group of "Miniature Country Estates," self-contained.
with independent water. gas and electric services at one~
third the usual rates. Heat with gas at the cost of coal!
Two individuals already have spoken for a few acres.
(Also with our co-operation. if desired,)
STOP IN TODAY-LET US CHECK OVER
YOUR TIRE EQUIPMENT-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Russell's Tire$'ont Service
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES.
Washing -
Lubricating -
Tire -
Battery _
Phone
Brake _
440
Service
!
- - - .----Reported Sale
Free Employment Service
The Chester OUke of the National ReThe residence at 507 North Chester employment Service, at 11th and Madison
Road, lot 120 by 180, is reported sold for Stfl'Ct~, is open for registrations every day
Mr. John Marshall to Mrs. W. Burton except Saturday, from 8.30 A. M. to 12
Richards, formerly of Cedar Lane and Elm 1'. III.
Avenue.
We urge all skilled and unskilled men
and women who have not previously regPOllCE REPORT
istered with this service to do so.
The National Re-employment Service is
Between June 20 and June 26 the fol.
a Federal Service, f rce to both employer
lowing men were summoned to appear for
and employec.
hearing for motor violation in the borough:
Roy J. Bcauregard, of Chestcr, for specdSails for South America
ing; W. L. H. Doyle, of Benjamin \Vest
---.--
I ~vge,.n~: ~~va~t:::;;t~e,'
::rP~~:~~rp~ia.paf~;
Dr, Frank E. Williams, o( Amherst Avenue, will sail from New York tomorrow
speeding:, and M. P. Dick, of Upper Darby, aboard the "Santa Barbara" of the Grace
110. r violating the through traffic regula- Line, bound ror South Amcrica. Dr. \VI'1 •
who has announced hi. candidacy for I lion.
Iiams will be accompanied by six students
District Attorney
The following app('ared for hearing be- of the University of Pennsylvania on a
================~I tween the above dates and were fined re- summcr course. Dr. \Villiams is Professor
at mornin!! worship Sunday. Dr. TUUle: sl:ectinly : Paul Maloney, of Philadcl~hia'i of Geography at Wharton School of the
will give the meditation.
I ~:'I.oo and costs for through traffic .vlOla- University.
The five hundred new hymnals for the! tIO?; \Valter Herzberg, also of PhIladelThe party will sail down the west coast
church services have been received and will, phla, an? Sanford IJ~att, of ~pper Darby, of the contincnt, tr.wel by airplane from
be placed in use on Sunday, September! 'were. dlscharp;cd \nth reprimands and Lima to Arequipa and from Santiago to
15, with an appropriate ser\'ice of conse-I \\'armn!!, for same offen5C; John S. J ack- Bm'nos Aires, and return alon!! the east
cration .v.:hich will also be in memory of i ~on, ~f ~~est. Chester, $1?00 and costs, for coast by W
~enerous legacy given for the enrichment of! ~~d Robert DaVidoff, of Philadelphia, ~ach the middle of September.
the music of the church the hymnals have: ~.."J.OO and cost~, for throuJ:;h traffLc vlOboeen prodded. This 'revised hymnal is: tion; and R. R. Snyder, of 1'\orwood, disMRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
generally recognized as one of the best col- i ~harJ.!;ed with :eprimand and warning for
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
lections of hymns now in use, comprisinf,!: Improper passm!-!.
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
as it docs not only all the great, older I
------ + - - hymns of the church, but many of the I
Chester-Bridgeport Ferry
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
newer one5 which have made a permancnt
MEDIA. PA.
BELL
PHONE "
The Chcster·llrid~eport Ferry route,
place for themselves in the worship 0'£ all
ofIi cia Is pointed out, is a dired-crossdenominations.
country-shortcut to the shore resort
Dr. Tuttle gave the charge to the con-' c:enters. Besides bein~ the short road, they
gregation at the installation of the new, contend, motorists avoid the heavy tramc
pastor of the Clifton Heig:hts Presbyterian! at Philadelphia and Camden. Crossings,
Church last \Vednesday evening:.
i consuming hut 6 minutcs, are at IS-minute
I intervals during the day and boats operate
The Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, on prompt half-hour schedule of departures
stood third among the 5ixty-two churches' after midnight-until Octobcr 1.
of the Presbytery of Chester in gifts for i
+- - - home missions for the church year ending I
Runaways Cause Excitement
March 31 last, contributing $1,571.00.
, As the 9.27. train for Philadelphia pulled I
'mto the statIon on Tuesday morning of
Methodist Notes
\ this week persons, property and two mage
The church has been honored by three nincent black horses miraculously escaped
of its young men who have been graduated, injury in what mi!!ht have been a serious
from the University of Pennsylvania with' accident. Just as the train was approachhonors: Frederick Yocum, from the School ing the pl;:ttform Ol team of runaway horses,
of Education; Robert Detweilert from the harnessed together and apparently vcry
School ~f Ec~nomics, who was awarded I badly frightened, dashed madly down Chesthe FrazlCr pnze of $100 worth of books, ter Road, avoiding the underpass and headas the student participating in a major ing for the station where one broke away
sport with the highest average in studies; and swerved to the left in back of the
and Stewart Flood, from the School of building, while the other bolted on to the
platform and was pre\'ented from hurling
Accounting.
itself in front of the first car of the train
The pastor. Dr. \Vayne Channell, will by Morris M. Lee, of Princcton and Colpreach on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock lege A\·enues, who was awaiting the train
on "Doing the \Vork of the Lord Deceit- and grabbed the animal by the h~rness.
':::;;::;;;::;;~~~:::::=::~~~;::;;11 A man pursuing the beasts then caught Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
up with them and took them awa.v withSWARTHMORE 440
out the authorities having learned his name
or the home or owner of the horses.
?tre$'••'
BUCHNER'S
SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS
SWARTHMORE 240
,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~...:T~h~e~h~o~ly~c~o:m:m~un:i~o:n~w~i1:1_b~e~c~e':e~b~ra:t:ed
-
;
T WEN T Y
A C RES-as an exceptionally sound
and profitable investment. by individual or syndicate, for
a model Development.
(With our co· operation, if
desired. )
Please feel free to ask for full information, without obligation. For instance, the Gate Lodge
might be bought and remeodeled at a total cost of
$10.000, with gr('und.
with
..,.,..
willi
,he a hl'1pful, attracti\'c ser\'ire of fifty I
: minutcs conducted by the pastor. This j Another in the series of conccrts ginn
; is the last Sunday e\'l'nin~ sen'ice to be: by the Delawarc Count)' L. W. D. OrI held until after Labor Day.
The mid-week: chestr.a will be played at the Upper Darby
: prayer meeting will also bt' omitted. The: 5l'nior High School. Lansdowne Avenue
Sunday School Sl'ssion and the Sunday: :md School Lane. this Sunday evening,
I morning prcachinJ,:: 5en'ice will be held as' starting at 8.15 o'dock,
I usual throughout the summer months.
-.--+.----
RUSSELL'S
Jantzen's Bathing Suits
for Men and Women
T WEN T Y
A C RES-as a substantial Country
Estate in the heart of the Swarthmore-Wallingford community.
The old stone home can be remodeled as a
··Mount Vernon·· type Colonial, at a cost of less than
$10.000.00. The model proposed may be seen at our
office.
FOR QUICK SALE
"VAGABOND LADY"
....
I
r
I
FOR SALE
Strength and Safety That Today's Driving Demands.
"Cardinal Richelieu"
Today will be a good day
to start the Summer.
Slip
into a suit, and laugh at the
hottest day.
Five of the young people of the Endeavor Society will be registered delegates
at the International C. E. Convention to
be held in COD\'ention Hall, Philadelphia,
opening Tuesday morning, July 2, and
closing Sunday night, July 7. They are:
Ellen L. Williams, Dorothy J. Storm, Dorothea Dodd, Eugene G. Underhill, George
M. Ewing. Jr.
I
._--_._-. __._-_._._--------,-,---_. --_._- _.. _---_._._ ..__ ._- --- - - - - - WM. B. McCLENACHAN, Jr.
lull),:· In til<' l'\·
WHERE. In Suburban Philadelphia. can Ihis
be EQUALLED at double or treble the price!
"THE MARK OF THE
VAMPIRE"
GEORGE ARLISS
Single and Double-breasted
Styles
T WEN T Y A C RES-with 1500 feet of the most
beautiful Crum Creek frontage (opposite the College
Arboretum). This estate extends from the Mary Lyon
Golf Course to the Creek.
It is improved with a Large
Stone Home. Gate Lodge. Large Carage. Concrete Swimming Pool. Small Stream with Lake Site. Rolling Hills,
Meadows, Orchard and scores of magnificent old Hemlocks. Pines. Oaks. Tulip Poplars, Beech and other native
trees.
From every point glorious vistas extend in all
directions-the College Tower, across the Valley.
glimpses of the Crum through arching trees. and the everchanging panorama of the Golf Links (where imagination supplies the words of "silent prayers" for erring
players!) .
Only Firestone Gum Dipping Can Give You the Extra
Stal-tin!: Thursday
LINEN SUITS
FOR SALE
-in-
ROBERT YOUNG
EVELYN VENABLE
The porch meeting: of the Woman's Association will be held this morning at 9_10
at the home of Mrs. Dimes, 330 Cornell
'Avenue. Mrs. Marr conducts the devotions
'and 1\1rs. Rewis gives the readings from
: jjGold Mountdn," the text-book on Orientals in America.
and
o NCE
T WEN T Y
A C RES of the choicest land in Delaware County at TODA Y·S PRiCE-liberally financed
by a strong bank.
Wednesday
Presbyterian Notes
,
WILLIAM
E.
WITHAM
Exclusive Representative of Owners
(Other Agents Protected)
SWARTHMORE 1000
WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.!l ' j,lffnl,b,I'&II&lb,ilbmt\ii,61I,b mrnl l&i,6iIUi,i,d,i,dtlt<ffi,6'.ibrRaiit6®tdllrWUSWjtlib
FOURTH OF JULY
FOOD NEEDS
CHECK THESE ITEMS AND BUY THEM
HERE BEFORE YOU LEAVE
Tired of planning meals to
tempt sultry summer appetites}
Let Martel's take
over the job r F reah, cool
meals are easy if you serve
these items I
BROWNIES, KODAKS, VERICHROME FILMS
PHOTO FLASH LAMPS, ALBUMS
FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES
BATHING CAPS, HAIR NETS
SUN TAN OIL, SUN BURN LOTIONS
AND CREAMS, OIL OF CITRONELLA
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS
SAFETY RAZORS, ALL TYPE BLADES
TOOTHBRUSHES, PASTES AND POWDERS
ROUGES, POWDER, LIPSTICKS
EYEBROW PENCILS IN ALL THE NEW
SUMMER SHADES
PIPES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND CIGARS
WHITMAN'S CANDY (NEW STOCK)
and
FOR SALE
Fl'iday and Saturday
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
mlly, convlOn's onl' of the ~ood r(,l'ults
of training the forei~ner5. in our ways. A
little girl in thc family, ming two fin).::ers,
was able to play on the I,iano "America."
She tau~ht it to hcr family and then to
some "Tot Lot" children. The news of
the unusual possession, the piano, spread
throul!:h the neighborhood, and many and
various were the representatives of nations
who looked in on this home containing
this musical instrument. Humiliation prevailed in the Polish family, for, with no
bcd, chair, table, knife, fork or spoon, the
visitors' faces expressed their superiority.
Upon receiving employment the Polish
father brought home his earnings, and in
due time, as the money could ·be put by
and the (amily still fed, the luxuries mentioned before were purchased, and a brokcn
down piano presented by the Playground
Association was the means of making a
family of foreigners live according to
American standards.
'Mr. E. Adams, assistant to Dr, Broome,
Graduate at Drexel
Amon:.:: thuH' whu !!r:lduated 'It thl' fortv.
H'l'Ond annual commencement exercises ~f
Drexl'l Inslitutl', whil'h were hcld last week
in Irvine Auditorium, Philaddphia, were:
W:lS J!r:lduatl'(l
from the Univcrsitv of
.
Stl'phen l\1. 1\1<1)1on, of Myrtle Avenue,
Pl'nnsylvania with honors :lnd rt.'ccivcd Swarthmore, who took the Commercial
the Frazier :\ward, which is pH'St.'nted to '['l'achcn' Cour::;e in the School of Uusithe mcmher of the team or ~Im' of the six
.
ness ,\dministration j Eleanor E. Campion,
major sports who allllins the hiJ.!;hl'st stand- of Lapidea Hills, Bachelor of Science in
in:.:: in scholar::-hip. This includcs the Col•"
..
the School of Librarv Science, and Alex1l'gC, lowne SClenhrlc, Moore and Whar- andcr N. M'lson, of ~lyrtle Avenue, Uachton School5.. Robert has been accepted I I
f S'
. M h . IE'
as a la\\' studl'nt and will attend the uni-I' ~ or 0
Clence In
ec amca 'ngmeer·
3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'TOT LOT' GREAT AID r..
TO UNFORTUNATES
Ill' Ipft la~t \\'l'l'k ftlr C:lIn]) Pl'hli~e\\'as
sell in :\:ew lI.tlnp~hirl', whl'n' he will be
collndllor in "hargc of !r:ll'k.
•
nr::;ity in the fall.__ +_ ______
28, 1935
GIVE the family an extra treat today. Order a quart
FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC NEEDS
POTATO CHIPS
of Supplee Cream Buttermilk. It's delightful to drink.
PRETZELS
GINGER ALE
And so refreshing. It aids digestion too. Just order
CHEESE SPREADS
OLIVES
from your Supplee salesman. He'll deliver it to
SALAD DRESSING
LETTUCE
your home. Or telephone
Chester 2-5721.
SUPPLEE Cream Butlermilk
BACKED
BY
A
CENTURY
OF
CONFIDENCE
We Also Distribute Walker-Gordon Products
MARTEL
BROS.
SWARTHMORE
2100
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
CHESTER ROAD & PARK AVENUE
PHONE SWARTHMORE 857
4
11tE SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 28, 1931
M~--"=I-:,E=N:-::-A:-C::::HAN=-::-:::-::--::F::-::O:-.R=---::-:s:-w-arth-::-m-o-re-A:--ve-n-u-e-,7is-gl7v-Ul-,,-.-w:it:-n-"'-:-;-11;;;:-0:;ni:::g;-ht:-;;Mollere's 17th Century ..tire on
""
DISTRICf ATfORNEY
WilJu.m B. McCJenacban, Jr., Announce. Candidacy for Diatrict
Attorney in Fall PrimarY
William B. McClenachan, Jr., First Assistant District Attorney, has announced his
candidacy for tbe Republican nomination
for District Attorney of Delaware County,
at the Primary Election to be held on September 17, 1935.
Mr. McClenachan was born at Trainer;
.then part of the Township of Lower Chichester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, on
· March 13, 1886, and has been always a resi-
of the acddent.
tbe medical profession, "The Physician in
As described by Mr. Mills to Captain Spite of Himself," will play. with Harry
Rogerl, be was driving north on Chester Sheapard In the title role and Adrienne
Road approaching the Intersection of Bancker and Sol Jacobson In the supportSwarthmore Avenue. he slowed down and iDg cut.
then proceeded, and that aU of a sudden
Tomorrow night brings hack. an old
Mr. Snow's ChevroJet was in front of him favorite, "Mask and the Face," Luigi eriar(Snow was crossing Chester Road, coming eili's modem satire OD "Othello," whlcb has
east on Swarthmore Avenue) and he struck had more performances in tbis country than
It In the ..ear right wheel fender and any other ltaUan play. This farce of a
bumperettes. Mills' car was swerved to count who threatens to shoot his wife U
the right and that of Snow turned over OD she is unfaithful to him and then' has to
the side with the front of Mills' car against' carry out his threat to save his honor, is
It.
Ithe basis of an hilarlous comedy. The count
Mills stated that he was not Injured In I is played by Jasper Deeter with MIrIam
any way and took his car home on its 1 Phillips as his wife and Adrienne Bancker,
own p o w e r . .
Cele McLaughlin and David Metcalf In the
Snow was removed to the Chester Hos- supporting cast. It will also play Monday.
pItal with an injury of the hip, the seriousTuesday "Saint ]oan," George Bernard
ness of which was to be determined later Shaw's 15th Century chronicle play of the
by x.ray.
Maid of Orleans who saves France in spite
No charges have been preferred to date.
of the religious and political forces against
•
her. The titular role will be played by
Catherine Rieser, with To~y Bickley and
Douglass Parkhurst supporting.
"An American Tragedy," Irwin Piscator's
dramatization of the Dreiser novel,· radically different from the movie and previous
stage adaptations both seen In this country,
Smaller Enrollment Than Usual in will be presented Wednesday. As staged
This Year'. CIaaaea Which
by Jasper Deeter, this modernistic drama is
Began Monday
a searching analysis of American trends
$2
$5
o
$10
D
.$25 : :
D
D
how much m-ance will The Equitable provide FOR MY
FAMILY; aDd, if I live, what income woald the policy PAY
ME every mODth for life beaumin. at
AGE 50
55
o
65
D
60
D
D
Check the amo1ll1t ,.011 caD UTe each w_k~
Check the ... 7011 w&at meo.. to .tart.
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS THIS WEEl
THE
I
..
EQUITABl~E
I.·
I
HOT WEATHER AHEAD
---,0----
MEDIA LAUNDRY
'============================:::~
C
o
Jr.
A car driven by Howard Snow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Snow, of Rodge..
Lane, Wallingford, was struck by another
driven by Thomas Mills, of Ormond Ave~
nue, Drexel Hill, at 4.30 Wednesday after. noon at tbe Swarthmore Avenue and Nortb
Chester Road intersection. According to
the police record the cause of the collision
Wai probable misjudgment or disregard of
right of way.
Mildred Brewster, of
~IIII-"'"
A1kJODr Funcnl DIrector aboatlhll modena
ft.'
"
Cemete!J. I.ou.
priced.
park.plan
moderatdy
ID.cludlq tpedal care papetaated br UUlt
(uftd. Near Llacola Hisb ....y. ar Frazer.
PENNYPACK£I 0307 .r MAlVERN 1973
by Miss AnneMemorial
simon, muSical
director
of __
PhiladelJ>hia
Park, \viiI
intersperse the, org~n selections, and request
numbers will be a feature: .
The Sunday afternoon concerts, in which
noted artists take part, wiD be held as
usual, at 3 o'clock, and the Wednesday
evening recitals at 7.30 o'clock. Both are
without charge to the public.
Philadelpbia Memorial Park, a -modem
park plan burial ground, is located in one
of the most picturesque spots in the Chest~r
Valley, at Frazer, just off the Lincoln
Highway.
GREEN'S
..
In Philadelphia newspapers, bearing date
of May 7 1935 appearid a smaU item to
the effect'that Aru.ur Dunn, colored, .had
shot aDd killed. a poUcem.an, when intendiog to shoot a cat on his home premises.
This probably did not re8lster with you
any more than it did with the undersigned,
but Arthur Dunn to you as to us is
known as "Bo Peep" and'it is this little
fellow who bas ~ived you from the
Swarthmore Ice Company, and in more
recent times, at the College Pharmacy, that
is In such dire straits, and is needing the
help of everyone that knows him.
Legal investigation gives 'us every rea.son to believe hbn Innocent of the Crime
with which he is charged.
The members of his famUy have done
their utmost to collect fundo for his defense, but it is imperative that there be
more money, and at once:
Mr. Sproat, at the Swarthmore Na~
tional Bank, wm act as tr.easurer for this
fund, and any amounts, DO. matter· how
smaD, left with Mr. Sproat;·wW go . direcUy for defense.
The cue is eapected to come. up In
Criminal Court In July and the immediate
need. for this money is most urgent...
ADA V. FENNO,
REBA.C. HODGE,
E. S. SPROAT.
•
EARLIER SERVICE, PLEASE
To the SWAltTIIM:OREAN:
Our borough is a delightful place to live
and there is lilUe of which to comp\aln,
but we want the best to be had, and feel
jusUlied In asking why we don't get our
morning paper until 8 o'cloclt and our
mail unUl 10.30 to 11 o'clock. It seems
to me We should bav,e earlier service OD
these two important things In our daUy
lives.
IRWIN D. WOOD.
,
AN APPEAL
To the Editor:
The poor response from the citizens of
Swarthmore to the appeal made for contributing members to· the Fire Company
CO·ED· .
Beauty Salon
Modernize Your Kitchen
ON BEHALF OF OUR SENATOR
AND .REPRESENTATIVE
To the:"dl~r:.
,.
I noticed 1D last week 5 edition of the
Chester Ti",es. ~ ~ of ~e Philadelphia
newspapers, ~ Item In which our Senator.
John]. McClure, a~ our Representative,
Elwood Tu~er, w~re !udged ~e most able
men o~ Cap.tol HlI1 1D Harrisburg.
I feel that these men have protected our
interests and should be. entitled to a writeUiJ in your newspaper if satisfactory to you,
also calling att~ntion to the fact ~at
.S~arthm_~re receIved two .c:»f the Senatorial
Schol~ps.
•
..
Hopmg that you. will see fit to glve this
matter your attention.
FRANK L. GETIZ.
•
FROM "WHO'S WHO IN
. AMERICA"
•
1_
Sewina Group Bc;Uu·Meetinp
On Tuesday morning, June 2S, a small,
enthusiastic group began summer sewing for the Needlework GuDd.
. Mrs. F. Norton Landen, Mrs. 1. Horace
Walter, Mrs. Henry Mock, Mrs. Charles
Fischer, Mrs. Iohn McWilliams and Mrs.
c. liasUngs met with Mrs. ]. V. S.
.Bishop OD the porch of ber bome on Har...
vard Avenue.
.It was decided to make a stock of
interested~
L:
with a 1935 Gas Range
Picture this beautiful Quality Gas Range in your own kitchen.
Then figure up how much work it will save yOU ..• and how
many dollars, tOO! A modern gas range cuts the cost of
cooking and the work of cooking! The range shown offers:
•
New round Qulcidop
burner. which give
more heat for amount
of gos con.umed.
•
•
•
Oven Heat
eliminate cooking fail·
ures ond waite of food.
Insulated oven to keep
the kitch.n cooler•.
........ 111....1, ...... _ ..........., $71.50 with
........ .......r _ ........ $2 ........ 2 yotiIn to pay.
. . . . 1ft _ . I •• p.et _
.... line of au_Illy _• • • • •,,1 0.. a.n •••
~~...;
•• J
_.,
.)
:..
:
AU 0- S.,."-_ S'-, or SH Y_ DMhr or D.-,gb "" S,.,..
-----
Pho;'e 595
WM. S. HOBBS
Swarthmo.... 1666
-_._------
PLOWS
He· sold
and' ICE CREAM
FREEZERS.
I
(
.
Swarthmore National Bank'
and Trust Company
"1iutJl fI-
~o.o
ous patronage helpad maka our
The Girl Scouts of District No.6, covering the Eastern part of Delaware County,
will :have a swimming meet. and field day
at Morton Park Pool today, Friday: June
28. Events will begin at 9.45 A. M., and
contiDue until 4 P. M.
Tbe program is as foUows: Registration of troops and girls entering the meet.
Switnming, including races, diving, form
swiln.ming and novelty races. General
swim.. Lunch, story hour, singing, progres.sive games and contests. Announcements
of winners. Closing cerelt'onies.
Miss Mary F. Child, of Swarthmore, is
chairDlan of the program comDliUee and
Miss Della Leech, of Philadelphia, is In
charge of the swimming.
BIg Opportunitys... IUch • success. The many v.luH offered
thll week wHI further show 0lIl'
::,;:::~~Sa~ve moneyIn th'-
New Crop -
1935 Pack
New Peas
Sweet and tender -
iIStD Dellolous
. 25c Brown Edge V.nlli. Wid.,.
N. B. C. Premium Rakel
=1"
Rib Roast
Cut from eorn-ted steer beer.
Rump
Bologna
or S'tfAll'l'lDlo...
11:00&.. . . 8
11:00 A... IL 8
A~\Ie
".... - 1M.n,.2' c.
p.;...
+,.
Wow JIanard
SehooL
..., . '
Sam
'"'
,. .. eMIl . . . . .
1OOIa", daib'. aeept; _ _
a. 1 to ": CIrIIrdI ......
AD a f t ewE ~ ....... to .....-.......
Se. .... _ . . .sVb.. .....
dQD . . . . "
310
Ib
15c
Sc
Mackerel
---- -H;;~ydews
Eaf Fresh Fruits &- Vegefa"'es'
Pu'"
Put
25 c
I
SWABTBIIORB
KETBODIST EPISCOPAL OIIUROJI
REV. WAYNE OBANNELL, D. D.
CIlUIICII OF ClIIlIll!... 8OIBIITJST.
1fl
White Amerioan Sandwioh Cheese
V4 Ib 70
Wisconsin Limburger Cheese
Ib 220.
Virginia Style Cooked Ham
% lb· 180
Potato Salad, 8eet Salad
tb cup
Creamed Cabbage, Cole Slaw
Fresh
·tb
Boston
Fresh ";Iioed Codfish
Ib 150
Large Fresh Porgies and Croakers 2 lb. 130
Fresh Fillets Cenuine Haddook
Ib 170
SUMMER SERVICES
SUNDAY
10 :OO-Bib1e School.
11 :OO--Morni.ng Wonhlp. Holy Communion.
.
FRIDAY
9:SO-Women'. Porch Meeting at home of
Jlra. Reittel. 511 Harvard Avenue.
PIII8T
22c
tb
Wilson's Select Calves Liver
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
RM. John ElleJ7 TaWe. Ilinitter
'1.
Roast
Veal Cutlets Ib 390 Rib Chops
Ib 320.
Loin ChDps Ib 35c I 80nelllss Shank Ib 25c
ArmDur's "Star" Half Smokes or
THE
_
3 :.::. 25c
3 oanl 25c
Standing Beef
8 :00 A. M.-Ho!y ComDlunlon.
WBDIOI8DAY
19c
19c
There's a DIfference In Meals Quality Counfs
11 :00 A. M.-Mornins Pl'&J"er and Sermon.
1L to 1:10 P. 1L s•• taa ....
lac ... WItfUI.r Ba.a. . . . . . .
pIqr
130 C1enwood FIDrida Crapefrult No. a can 100
Rector:
R4Y. J. Jerden Guenther. S. T. II.
~
.b
.b
S.lected Quality Mushrooms
IDe Farmdale Cut String Besns .
Pl'Oteetant Epllleopal
Chester Road and Collse AVeDUf!
'1"
11!!!-
BakingPowder::;:~i: Ib_can:. ~
8;0 S.vingl on Th_ Quality 'rodum;
. TRINITY OHUROH
for w....1p .a tIae
.25.
Jar 15.
pkgs
lte tISOI ....
CHURCH NEWS
SUlIDAY
21c
osbot21c
...., ·5c
,~
Gelatine Desserts 6
O:;~ge Marmalade
I
I RIl.158i ·"RACi'1110
11_-
plqr
pIqr
qt j&1'
5e tISOI ..,. ....t Rn.n
Al
U:OOA.JL-II_
os
12
25c "'wick Sweet Mixed Piclcles
25c Sluffed QuHn Olives .
7c iIStD Tomato Puree
I
F1IIBNDS
C
5c
8 o.
IOc
2 pt bota25c
7c Prim Brand Rice
12c ......h Salted Peanuts
15c Sunrise Ketchup
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
or
ed.8
eaeh 49~
Walnut Icing Devil's Food Cake
OLIVER H. BAIR C~
TUB :JIIILICIOU9 9~umr
wra pp
loaf
Raisin Bread
County Commissioners James B. Miner,
] a~es S. Desmond and Charles Drewes,
togethe, with County ControUer James T.
Stewart, last week made a tour of inspec- •
Uon of tDree hospitals, where Delaware
County tuberculosis patients are being
treated at county expense.
, Charles Kurtzhalz. of Park Avenue ,.
siV&rthmore; ;&...tary' .(t'he--Delaware
County Tuberculosis AssociaUo,n, led the
tour at the end of which the' four officials
expressed satisfaction and approval of the
way "the county patients are being treated.
At tbe board meeUng of the Tuberculosis Association lasr·Frlday, Mrs. William
A. ]a.quette, of Elui Avenue, Swarthmore,
was among. the directors present.
In Mr. Kurtzhalz' report to the board,
he said, "In actual service to ~e tuberculous and their families, we are qow doing
more tllan has ever been possible In the
past. Oul' records sbow that since tbe first
patient was admitted to hospitalization
UDder the County Commissioners' Fund on
April 25, 1934, a total of 164 patients
have benefited. from this fund in thirteen
months.
9 :45 A. M.-8unday Sebool.
11 :00 A. M.-"Doing th~ Work of the Lord
Deeeitfully.··
7 :45 P. M.-Helpful attractive service of 50
minutes eonducted by the Pastor.
~
ftavol'-Real Value.
Special/or Friday and Saturday
T. B. hupec:tion Tour
DIGNIFIED SIMPliCITY
3 ,=~2 23c
deUCtOU8
Tomatoes
•
CHARACTERIZES EVERY SERVICE
mett
25c
-
Standard Quality Ripe
The new organizing girls' lacrosse team.
met for its second practice Tuesday evening_ Enough girls turned out to make
up ome team, but it is hoped to have two
fuD teams by the end of the season. AU
those interested (experience not necessary)
are "WVeJcome to come next Tuesday evening at 1 o'clock. at "The Box" (Fairview
Road aero.. from Playe.. Club).
Tb.is team is in DO way connected with
the S. H. S. girls' lacrosse team. It is
helng coached by several very able playe ..
from the "Swarthmore Indians," who are
also doing the kindness of lending the girls
their equipment.
I
4::!~
Evap. M
Girls' Lacroaae Team Organizing
~
II
their regular customers.nd
the many new ones who.. gener.
Girl Scout Field Day
A11~I11_
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
.
. ..
N the old days the traveling salesman, or
"drummer" as he was called, carried a side·
line in addition to his chief product. Naturally
he was more interested to sell his main product than his sideline.
Banking is our main product. It is our
specialized business-not a sideline. This is
one of the manyreaeons why yoU will lind it
profitable and convenient to have your savings
rMfely depoeited ill this bank.
Control to
Tobie-top design to
save ·you endle.. slJltL
,.
•
s~r..
QuaUty .t MediulD Price
He.tID. at Law CDat
Perf~t
Our Clerks and Managers
from the
With the permission of the publishers of
"Who's Who," we reproduce the seventeenth in our series of articles on Swarthmoreans (ontained in that volume.
"HAYES, ]obn RusseJI, librarian; b. at
West Chester, Pa., Iune 25, 1866; s. Wi\liain ·MordeciU and Rachel Hutton (Russell) H.;· A.B. Swarthmore, 1888; A.B.,
Harvard, ° 1889 ; LL.B., U. of Pa., 1892;
Univs. of Oxford and Strassburg, 1892-93;
m. Emma Gawthrop, of Wilmington, Del.,
] une 30, 1892 j children, Esther Rachel,
Katharine RUSSeU, Eleanor Gawthrop •
Instr. English, 1893-95; asst. prof., 18951906; coU. librarian, 1906-27; librarian
Friends' Hist. Library, since 1927, Swarthmore CoD. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta
Upsilon. Mem. Soc. of Frlenda. Author:
The Old-F..hioned Garden and Other
Verses, 1895; The Brandywine. 1898;
S....arthmore IdyDs, 1899; Scholar's Ideal
(Phi Beta Kappa Ode), 1904; Old Quaker
Meeting-Houses, 1909j Brandywine Days,
1910; In Memory of WhIttier. 1910; Moliy
Pryce, 1913; Roger Morland, a Quaker
IdyU, 1915;.CoUected Poems, 1916. Hom.:
-SwarthiDare, Pa."·
.:.
$5.00,
·409 Dartmouth
•
d....... for elght-year-old girls. Material
was purchased at eight cents per yard by
Mn_ Landen, who has rharge of the sew_
ing. Sbt suitable and very attractive dresses
are 'WeD under way.
Each member promised to bring a friend,
at l ....t one. to the ...t meeting, which
will be on the porch of Mn. J. Horace
Walter's home at 508 Cedar Lane, neat
Tuesday, July 2. at 9.30 A. M. SewIng
stops at 11.45 A. M.
Any wbo are Interested In furthering
comfort In this way are urged to bring
needle and thbnble and attend the meetings.
Tbe articles will be Induded In Swarthmore's exhibit this faU.
I
PERMANENT WAVES
For Fourth of Iuly week Hedgerow
Theatre offers a varied list ranging from
15th Century to modern drama with two
solo performances of the month coming on
Independ~nce ])ay.
p-.
··LOW COST
•.•• PLAN
~.;(;N;;r;p;1a;Y;.r;';C;.U;b;I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii==~
Hedgero.... Th....tre
Celebrate _.hom ~
mote of P _ It',
cI.:n aUk. It',
Natare', __ fw the Hot W,.tber B....
n.-'. DO fiaer food.
• •
A
L
=============='"
,
A CRITICAL PROBLEM
dent of this county. His early education
NAME ................................................ ''\.9;
w.. obtained in the public schools of
Trainer and Chester, where he graduated
from the Chester High School in the Class
ADDRESS ................................................. _
· of 1904. He began his legal training under
the tutelage oi the leader of the Delaware
....................................... AGE ............. .
County Bar,.the Honorable Oliver B. Dick· inson, now ] udge of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District
· of Pennsylvania. Since his admission, Mr.
McClenachan has practiced law In Delaware County and has been identified prominently in civic affairs and fraternal and
. ..
f!hi
H . 5
.
.
5
th througb the medium of modem theatre.
I
egal actiVities 0
s counlY·
e IS o·
The eightb annual se5Slon of the war - The cast of 43 includes Harry Sheppard
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
lidtor for the Boroughs and School Districts more Sum~er High School began Monda?" Ann Clark and Betty FuDer.
'I
Bos 7. Swarthmore, Pa.
of Trainer and Eddystone, and Solicitor for June 24, WIth a smaDer enro~ment than 10 The Fourth is celebrated by a matinee
the Township of Tinicum.
the. past several ~eaIS. Thi.r:ty-four local performance of i'Inheritors,"· Susan OIas- 1-______________________________-'
Mr. McClenachan ent~red the public pupils are purswng forly-etght cour.:es' peD's American saga which has its twelfth
servic.e 00 January 1, 1920, as an A.ssis~t ~Ieven out-of-town students are studYlDg annual Showing on Independence Day, and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _-,
· Distnct Attorney and has served the public 10 seventeen. classes.
.
OiJeRS on that day in tbe play in 1879 and
contiuuously in the office of the District AtSeven .teacher;- have ~een asslglled to the I traces American development up to the
tomey since that time. He w~ elevated s~ of ~tru~on. Miss Helen Beard, of present. In the cast are Jasper Deeter, in
to the more important office of Fust Assist- Wilson, 15 3S51gued some of the mathe- th
I h
•• ted' N
Y k
d
.•
N
M D
croe eonglDa
In ew or,an
ant District Attorney on January 1, 1928'1 matics. M~ G.ladYs ormaD, t: yen, Ruth Oliver and Sol Jacobson in support.
During his career at the Bar he has been of the Umversdy of· Pennsylvama,. and
S. GiI..
.of'
IMiss Esther MullowDey also of Wilson. In the • evening' UEngaged", W
.
vlaeryti activHe l~ thpe taffp..rs'd tthef Bthar DeI
Asso• are handling the languag~. Mr. Harry P. be~'s satire on a .young man who cannot
con.
e IS as rest en 0
e
a- K
d t t d t f th Univer reslSt the temptation to propose to every
ware County Bar Association, a member of . unerf, ; gra ~a e. s ~ en ~ .e the scl- girl he meets and has the inevitable results~
the Executive Committee of the Pennsyl- Slty 0 dennsYthvant2ti' IS dwor rtng IRis Miss- This satire on the '90's has in its cast J as• B Asso"
d f th D't't enee an ma ema C5 epa men.
vama a~
~ation an 0
e. IS nc Virginia Nylund, of BuckneD, and Miss per Deeter, Al McGrannary, Helen Alex:"-ttomeys ~C1aUon of PeDDSYlv~ma, and I Harriell Matter, of DickInson-and a for- ander and Rose. CuDen.
IS a Past P_dent of the Lawyers Club of mer student at the local high school are
Small town Ii!e at the turn of th~ cenKeep cool this Summer by sending your laundry to us.
Delaware County. When the Delaware t bing th sodal sciences and some tury 6Ds the bill a week from tonightCounty Police School opened at Swarth- Ieac
e
"Winesburg, Ohio," Sherwood Anderson's
We offer live specialized .ervices for your convenience.
.
to be one of the own dramatization of his. novel. In the
more College, a movement that attracted anThguag~_:
"d
.
M
M CI ch
e ~on promISeS
CALL MEDIA 174
nation·Wl e. attention,.
r;
c ena an best. Many pupils are enrolled to get a cast are ,WaItc;r Williams, Joseph Taulane
became an mstructor m criminal law and pre.view of their work for Dext year. Am- and Harry Esherick.
procedure.
bition of this type will help their progress
His public activities have not been .re- through. aU· of their school work.
. The Robin Hood Theatre
stricted to those associated with his pro-·
I·
Serving Swarthmore Succeaafully Since 1900
ffSSion, as he has been active in the interEvenina Organ Recitab
ests of the Volunteer Firemen of Delaware
Theatre
in Arden,
Delaware,
disTo Helen
Wright,
of the falls
RobintheHood
County and has heen solidtor of the Dela~ In addition to -the· regular Sunday after- tinction of being one of the first, actresses
ware County Firemt:n's Association for the DODn concerts at Philadelphia Memoria! to play the role of Lady Violet Wyngate i1)
past ltent~ f .... tHe ,Is a, Past Masll!f ~~!!!', oerJ~re£I!lli ~I pow~e I'~~a\g fromJ~eav~n" ~!!t."'~.e__oJ N~Yf.X,!rk
1"R.Y"'~Y&lJU~"C"·
"'t~ "'rr"'.
and Trustee OnUelllS H. Scott Lodge No. "en'.Wednesdaytverungs, starting July-3. C.ty. ·Miss Wright will be seen .n this·
352, F. & A. M .• and is President of the
Announcement to this eJfect was made powerful drama on the evenings of June
Exchange Club of Chester which he helped this week by the management, in response 26, 27, 28. and 29 at the Arden playhouse.
to organize. -Mr. McClenathan· is a mem- to mallY requests for a mid-week evening The r?le was created tbis season ~y Jane
ber of many other organizations, legal and recital in the iDSpiriug opeJ;l.air setting pro- C~w.l 1D the New York Theatre Guild profratelnal.
vided .by the hills flanking the historic duction.
Headquarters, to further his candidacy, CheSter Vaney.
Others Do--Why Not You?
have been opened in the former Chester
The cathedral-like orgaD, installed at a
Timts Building at Fifth and Market Sts.• cost of many thousands of. dollars at the ROBERT C. BROOKS,
Chester, Pennsylvania.
park studio, can be heard frot::l every part
Atlutic Guollne '" Motor ou.
COAL SERVICE
of the· grounds iD softly modulated tones
brcadcast
from
the
amplifying
tower.
Solos
Cheat6r
RDa
.
.
.
.
Fairvtew
Road
COUPONS GIVEN
Accident on Cheater Road
SWA.1234
ALFRED H. COPE
makes it necessary to aend out, through
the medium of the SWAllTlU(OIlMN, Booth..
P1IIIL1SHED EVEIIY f'alDAY AT
call to thooe wbo have not joined In this
.awAIITHllOaB, .Ao·-. most worthy cause. _. The immediate pro+.
tection given freely. the reduced Insurance
ANN .. SHARPU!S
rates . accomplished, and the unswerving
loyalty, without pay, given· by the Active
Memben, should make each one lay aside
TlTUSJ.EWIG
his hesitancy to meet this moral ohUgotion. Send your contribution now to lobo
ROSAIJE DRYDEN
w. ·Powell, DkkiDson Avenue, Treasurer,
Swarthmore Fire and Protective AssociatiQn, or to the SWARTBKOREAN, and' thus
PII... Swartb:.... 800
Eateretl .. s.c... Clue Matter. J··.I17 .... aid in sustaIning this mOst necessary inltz:t, .t fl. P ..t O8lw at s..... _ .. r .... stitution.
........... Act.'_a. .....
T. HARRY BROWN.
.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935
r_......
IF I SAVE
I
•
_E.. . . . .
-_--..
..............
.. .
..
...
--.
"THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
I
I
JUNE 28, 1935
I
~antaloupes
2 for 19c
Georgia Peaohes Ib 100
Watennelons
eaoh 370
'Juioy Lemon_
do. 230
Cloo1IIonda
....
eaoh
.......-.-
25 C
String Beans
3 lb. 100
New PDtatoas 15 lb. 23c
Iceberg Lettuce 2 head. 15c
Bing Cherrl!_
lb 230
So""",", Sapr
Oranles 18 for 29c Corn
6 ean 19c
.--
•
THE; SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 28, 1.935
I
NEWS NOTES
During Mr. and Mrs. Allison'. absence Place, has proved conclusively that black clIe, gels along famously with her two ada eleven times. Perha"" there are a f ....
their daughter. Barbara. visited her grand- ""Is (at least those with white feet) are, canine brethren, and enjoy. motor trips. of uS who would not mind changing places
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel. of Hav- father. Mr. E. B. Heneks. of Ridley Park. contrary to common belief, lucky Indeed. She h .. been to Florida twice and to Can- with that cat.
erford Place. celebrated their te':,'th wedMr. and Mrs. 1. H. D1cldnson. of Wintwelve
c~an
... boued
Recently
Mrs.
Luff
took by
a the
bookAmericonding anniversary on Sunday evODlDg when ter Park. Fla. parenls of Mr. Walter D1ck- !alning
can
Legion.
RunaJng
out
of
names
of
•
their guesls were Mr. and M .... H?mer Inson. of Mt. Holyoke Place. have taken
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieroe, the home of M.... William Garrett, on family mombtrs she filled those of her two
eleven-year-old dogs and that of Mittens,
~V:T
of Swarthmore. and Mr. and Mm. Edward Mt. Holyoke Place. for the summer.
Slebole. of Morton.
;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;::======================:=
."nUHCZHn-
--
Mr. Ib W. Collins, of Ogden Avenue,
t,=':~I-::~:'T~.!~: t:~r-:f ~t:~,I:e:~I:~::: :81::
Wt Sunday IpOrning for Welli:sIey CoDege, her house guest, Miss HarrIett Train, of
W-,,-,
M...
here he will attend a
p=(!o'nferen'-;. WOn his way home Mr.
Miss Frances ArmItage. of
Collins will stop In New York. returning Harvard Avenue. will eniertaln with a theto Swarthmore about 1u1y 9.
atre party In Miss Train'. hoDor.
MIss Train will sail fo r Europe OIl MOIlMr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke and famday
WI· th her n._1s,
Dr. and Mrs. 1. K.
Ily. formerly of HiUbom Avenue, removed
~to Woodward Road. Movlan. on Friday TraIn.
,
MUs Shirley Shaw will leave on Monday
wt.
for Camp Aloha. Fairlee. Vt•• where she
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cards. of will spend ,the summer.
Riverview Road, entertained with • supper
Mrs. Ralph Bagby' and children, of
ng:;.___
party wt eveni::
Evanston. m.. will arrive Sunday to visit
Mrs. George H. Cro.. and daughter, Miss with Major and Mrs. C. A. Bagby, of
Carol Cross, of Princeton Avenue, are oc- Princeton Avenue.
cupying their oottage at Rehoboth B e a c h . .
Sa~e~
D~:,__ Dorothy CareJs has .retumed from
Lucky Cat
clJance and won fifth prize, $Z.oo. Remembfr that,' Mittens, your lucky numbtr Is undoubtedly livel
Mittens enjoyed a chicken dinner for her
generosity. In inlmedlately turning the
whole amount over to the family who
have made her fifteen years of existence
so pleasant. Unselfish cat. that!
Mittens Is very happy In the Luff domi-
~
OUTDROECOlyR,A0LSRGAN
'"
'
0
b. held regularly every
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7.30 (D.S.T.)
u.
-"minim
"
' - Fust redial July
.. , ...
,
-'6"
on!
with
Miss
G'O.l""
" •
.....,_ JohDJon at the
organ, and solOl by Anne Simon. con.
ualto. Eojoy the music from the com.
fon of YOut own car-in a beaut; . I
park-with the atmosphere 10 degr. ,',
cooler than in town. This aeries j. i" addili." to Out regular
r.~IJ>J!:~
Sweeney & Clyde
i~\"..11,\.~~a.;
:;';~!'1lIY=
H~hWllJ'(l.OU.te
INSURANCE
,-
.;;
SUNDAY AFTERNqo~ CO".CERTf C ..
tU 3 .'tI«J, /tMMri., ""III ~rlislJ
"
~O} at P...........
•
~i~will
29 EAST 5th STREET
,,
•
0-
Philadelphia Memo'(. . .
JUNE 28, 1935
CLASSIFIED
-
FOR RENT-8tnall furabhed a.partment.
.
bedrooDlll, $90. »arpret S. Brown, 508 North
Chester Road. Telephone, Swarthmore 1290.
--FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Beautilul dark oak Globe Wernlcke book cuee in A-I condition. Sacrifice.
Telephone, Swarthmore 981.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL-Couple would like to live in and
care for home during owner'. abeeuee. Ref-
ereneee.
AddTelliB Dol[ F, Swarthmoreaa.
WANTED
WANTED--College boy or girl. companion tor
five year old boy with Swarthmore family
,pending Bummer In Vermont.
Telephone:
swarthmore 169O-W.
I AM IN TOUCH WITH
MONEY FOR GOOD
LOCAL FIRST
MORTGAGES
F~ed-Summ.r. 1935
... bedroolllaa $51; Dear coDe. .; 3 . . .roalll., .......a $SO; 3 he4roOIld. aJeepla.
porch. ,$4S; IS .....QOzu. bath.
WM. S. BITTLE
Swardamore 1114
Notary PuhUe Ia.graae. - Real E.tate
$80~
FOR RENT
8 College Ave. 4 bedroom., 2 bathroom.,
fine.t condition througho.ut. $100. Avallable June IS.
R. T. BAIR
Swa..tJunore 1841 or Any B..okel'
FJnt Modgaae Fund. Avolla.bla
YE
Village Window Cleaner
Mrs. William J.. Guy, of Yale Avenue,
bas returned from Florida where she has
spent the winter.
A. HAUGER, Prop.
---Mrs. Thomas B.
Swa. 19
Mr. and
McCabe and
family, of North Chester Road. left this
morning for Ocean City for the summer.
PETER E. TOLD
The Misses Ruth and Rosamond Wellbum, of Dartmouth Avenue, are spending
the summer in Provincetown, Cape Cod.
Donald Lange, of Baltimore Pike,
Swarthmore, with Lewis and William Shay
and Richard Fogg. of Rose Valley. returned Tuesday from a ten-day camping
triP at Lake Wallenp~wpack, Pa.
Mrs. Carlos Noyes, of Harvard Avenue,
entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of Rutgers
Avenue. have as their guests for two weeks
Mr. Braun's sisters, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Mary Brauns, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs. BrauDS and the Misses BrauDS
spent last week-end in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Allison, of
Rutgers Avenue, returned Sunday after
spending a week in Huntington, W. Va.,
where they visited Mrs. Neill Lassiter,
who is a former resident of Swarthmore.
All Lines of Insurance
Ineiuding LIfe
Notuy Puhllc
417 DARTMOUTH AVE..
..
HAl{
LETI'ERS TESTAMENTARY on the above
Estate have been granted to the uuderaigned,
who request all persons havintE' claims or de..
mandJI agafut the Estate of the decedent to
make known the aame, and all persona In_
debted to the decedent to make payment, without delay. to
MARIAN MAGILL JENKINS,
606 North Chester Road,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to her Attorney.
WAYLAND H. ELSBREE.
1930 Land Title Bldg••
8. W. Cor. Broad & Chestnut 8ts .•
Philadt!lphia
5-17_ST
ESTATE OF GEORGE C. BARBER. Std.
DECEASED:
Letters Testamentary on the above estate
have been granted to Lydia Rodgers Barber
and THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA which requests all persona havln..
elaims or 'demands against the estate of the
decedent to make known the satne,. and all
persona indebted to the deeedent to make pay_
ment,. without delay. to
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
AND TRUST COMPANY, .
PHILADELPIDA,
1510 Chestnut Sthtet, PhUadelpbia
F.daar W. Freeman. Troat Officer.
Attomeys :
Shields, Clark. Brown II: McCown,
1900 Girard Trust Bulldlag.
Phlbulelpbla.
I-I'.&T.
,
.
Mrs. John Esslinger was hostess to the
C' I Th -~- J
2
h
nen y 'm; e UliXliiY, UDe 0, at er
SWa 1833
. LTREAT
JUNE PRICES
ARE
LO_WEST
I N
YEARS
Our mine prices on domestic sizes of pure, clean
Famous Reading Anthracite have gone up. Retail
prices will probably follow as retail merchants are
now delivering coal at lowest handling rates to
keep their men employed. Be sure of biggest savings on highest quality. super-cleaned, heat-packed
hard coal by buying at once. Lowest June mine
prices, lowered freight rates, lowered delivered
prices make this your hig opportunity to buy the
most heat for the least money.
Place your order TODAY for next winter's needs
with a reliable retail merchant who guarantees you
full weight and highest quality. Call a Reading
Anthracite coal merchant TODAY.
THI PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL AND IRON COMPANY
..... Ia. T..... ln.l, PhI ..........I., ....
RDER
TODAYI
AtrP PURE
who was on jury duty in Media Mrs
H
Pi
'ded
,.
arvey erce pren .
The Sewing Cliairman, Milrs' Vera
Demuth, reported 26 finished articles returned and announced that no (urther sewing would be distributed until fall.
Report was made on an emergency call
for t.wo pairs pajamas furnished. a young
girl sent to the hospital.
It was voted to continue tbe three quarts
of milk daily to the large family of children, as their income continues inadequate.
A number of appeals for help were heard.
all of which touched the sympathy of ibe
Ceor..e Arlin ..tara in "Carcliaal
listeners. After much discussion it was Richelieu" at the LanHlowue Theatre
agreed to give financial assistance to the today and Saturday.
widow who wished ploughing done in order
to help herself with her garden; to supply to a famous mineral springs district.
glasses to the little boy who has a serious Saegertown, Venango, Cambridge Springs
eye def~t, needing immediate relief to pre· and numerous other attractive resorts
!'ent a~aden,t; t~ lind a dr~r and P:'- nestle in green bUIs at high altitude and
JamBS for, a .you~ mother With three
are passed en route to Erie,
dren, who 15 trymg to readjust her life
.
.
after desertion by .her husband, just when . Here lies. beaUtif~1 P.resque I~le Park.
she is about to assume responsibility for ncb In SC~D1C !'9d.• histon~ at~ractIon. For
another little life.
twenty ~es In either diredlon along ~~e
Mrs. Henry J ODes has invited the Lake Ene shore the travelers can VlSlt
Friendly Circle 'to be her guesls at her scores of delightful. beaches and
summer home at Village Green on July 18. Northward from Ene, U. S. Route 20 1S'
After the business meeting, Mrs. Pierce ~ollowed to Westfield, where a righ~ tum [
told of her Visit the previous evemng' to Jl!to State Route 17 leads to ~yvUle on
Lake Chautauqua The same highway fo1 '
Camp Sunshiite, Thornton; and eXplained
.
...
why the cabins, one of which was donated lows the north ~ore of the lake through r
eed d th
• . a1 ..1i numerous aUracllve resorts to Jamestown "
· I
by th e CJrC
e, exc e
e ongm
-. tb h rt f
ri-~ dairy
d f
.
cd
M P' , 'd th
th
ill
e ea 0 a U1
an armmg
mat cost. . IS. Jeree ~
at, as ey district, From here the homeward journey
N Y 60
d U S 62 t Warstand, the cabID! are a credit to any camp, I ds
'f
cled
riginaJJ'
I d e a over . .
an
..
0
an d I constru
as 0
y panne,
P
b
1ft t
int U S
Id
'1
h
b
f
chOi
ren,
a.,
were
a
e
um
0
••
wou D'7essan y ave een 0 SU.
msy Route 6 carries the travelers through the
All h
N ti' 1 F t t
construction as 10 be unable to WIthstand . t
,
E h b"
.
d pIC uresque
eg eny
a ona
ores 0
many seasons use. ac ca m IS eqwppe Ka
.H
. ht t
I ds south
with bunks, making sleeping accommoda- th ne. h Rie~dgw'a ng d uDm B ':" t
the
.
f
igh
E h b'
t tiIlb
roug
ayan
UOIS 0 ,
bon;; or e. t.
ac ca ID mus s
: e Lakes-to-the-Sea. Highway and the tour
eqwpped WIth blankets and other necescan be completed over the same route used
. .
d ft th t all th t .
~ties an a e~ a . a 15 necessary on the outbound "trip.
IS for some philanthroplc group or groups
to furnish funds to keep the cabin filled
each week throughout the summer months.
Building New House
•
Tour of Lake Erie Shore
The Martyn Construction Company began work tbis week on the erection of a
Scenic charm and historic background stone dwelling at the southeast comer of
combine to give the. Lake Erie shore a Chester Road and Westdale Avenue.
.
. --.,-+-,.,'
UPHOLSTERING
-
Grad..tea at Univ. of Vermont
Margaret L. McCracken, o( Vassar Avenue, a member of the class of 1935 at the
University of Vermont, was graduated from
the University Monday, June 24~ taking
her degre~ in the Social Science cur~ulum.
PROTECT YOUR
GARDEN'
HEATING
Woo~ward,
Jackson & Black, IDC.
asonHeflin
.M COAL
CO.
'.
ellil SWllrthmore 6 or 345
"
~
:'
.'
'
..
.,
.....,
,
.
,
... __ .. _._. -"".-
-
,
...
.
"
NEW PACK
EARLY JUNE
No• 2
cln.
RITTER'S
oz
Cln.
2
WI·UTE WOUSE
tall
. . . can.
Sunnyfield Flour
-FAMILY-
.~,
.
-PASTRY--
5tgiSC
5-~:g20C
(12·\!:.. 43e)
(121,':,. 37c)
Pillibury's ttBest 12·l!:.S3c S'~~25c
Cerasot:.
12·~~.S3c
5':::'" 2Sc
Gol~ Med.1
·~:.S3e
5'1:'.. 2Sc
BEST
'.
PURE VEGETABLE
. PIJi"e l,.ard 2 Ib, 33c
II Shorl:ening 21.. 29c
,~1IleaADta'fP1llMkJ6I/
.LegSGL~;g Ib 23 C
FANCY
L.mb
(Short·Cot)
-a.ISe .
'"'D. I (Cellophane Wrapped)-·SMOKED
2~::r:gi:lb
Beef Tongues
Ib 29c
FANCY MILK-FED (Up to 32 Lh•• )
Stewi"ngChiclcens Ib25c
Chuclc Roast • Ib23c
Fresh Boston Mackerel • loSe
Fresh Sliced Steak Cod - ·,Se
Fresh Jeney Flounden 2Il00 25e
i~______~C~r~u~"~e~r~s__~(~~t~~~8~c~)__
_n~IS~c~____--,j··
d_o_
••
Grapefruit Juice Polk', 2 ~:~.215c
Hires :~~~ Extract
bot 20c
Skidoo CRE.J.~'c~~:NSERI 2 can. 15c
Pacific Toilet Tissue • 5 rolll 13c
•
~I.ko. or (3 .m." 23 C ) 2 I•• 37
Ch .pSO
Gr.nul..
pk..
c
Borden's Cheese • 2 plcg. 27c
3-0%
THE JAPANESE BEETLE
IS HERE
go
pk..
BEETLE TRAPS
BEETLE BAIT
BEETLE ' SPRAYS
=
8-0.
(AU Varietie. Except Swln aDeI Early American)
Borden's Swiss Cheese
2
2ge
NECTAR TEAS
SUPLEE'S STORE
MIXED BLEND
, ~~-Ib 'S'
rlcg
SO. CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 105
SWARTHMORE 43
c
ORANGE PEKOE
or INDIA CEYLON
;-~:
~-Ib
ISe
plcg
12C ~~
22c
Orange Pekoe Tea Balls - 2 ~~r. 23e
will more
RED RIPE-EXTRA LARGE
than pay
(half melon 18c)
c
Watermelons
~ANCY-WOT
Tomatoes
,2 25c
Potatoes - 15-c,::t"23c
whole35
melon
for a
EXTRA
TELEPHONE
in your
.
21e)
3 23 c
Peas
Tomato Juice 3 o- 25c
Evap. Mille - I. 25c
. Fo'-'lUillrhtr
Call Swarthmore 1441
a Day
( ••• rt hoi
resort:"
FURNITURE
RESTORING
Nickels
2:!:23c
chfl-
playground section of the east. LakeIands,
" "GoWDa
mountains and mineral springs resorts can
Remodeling
be visited on a delightful motor tour out·
At Home or by the nay
lined by the Keystone Automobile Club,
The Harvard
Sw. 892 which' passes over excellent highways
through this region of northwestern Pennsylvania.
.
uIn addition to the attractive resorts
which are the objective of the trip the
journey is made mainly ()ver the famous
Lakes-to-the-Sea
Highway which winds
Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry
through high scenic territory." says Howard
Ja Gallagber, manager of the Delaware
County Division of the Club. "The entire
Hoaell Uadel' the, COy_
round trip can be covered in approximately 820 miles."
From Chester the tour leads over State
Shop: 27 MaiD St., Morto... P..
Route 352 through Lima to State Route 5
E.... Call. Swa. 18394. Rutledae, P .. where a left tum carries the travelers
through West Chester, Downingtown,
Honeybrook, Ephrata and Cornwall to
Hummelstown. Here U. S. Route 422 is
met and used to Harrisburg. From the
state capital U. S. Route II is followed to
Amity Hall, where a left tum leads over
U. S. Route 22 through scenic regions of
the beautiful Juniata Valley-Mifflintown
to Lewistown.
From this point the Lakes-to·tbe-Sea
Highway, U. S. Route 322, is followed
over a gradual climb through the foothills
of the Alleghenies. State College and
Philipsburg are passed to quaint Clearfield,
perched high in the mountains. A wonderful hunting and fishing sector is found
from here. At Brookville a delightful side
trip leads to the Cook Forest. From
Brookville the highway wends through
scenic regions to Meadville, the gateway
TWO
Grape Juice
===============
Expert" D'~ an
ESTATE OF THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS.
d..,......
I
I"OR RENT-Fumbhed home on hill, on bu home on Columbia Avenue..
Una, lawn. Bhade. For year or more. Five
In the absence of Mrs. T. Harry Brown,
, " E. C. WALTON
---
Mr. aod Mrs. W. F. Faragher and son,
William, of South Chester Road. returned
from a motor trip to Chicago and Champaign, Ill., last week. Mrs. Faragher's son,
Robert. gradualed on 1 une 10 from law
lebool of the University of llIinols with
)igh honors. He also won the Harker
ScholaJ5bip Prize and is a member of
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Law FrateriDty, Phi Delta Phi, honorary Fraternity
Phi Kappa Phi and the Order of the Coif.
Robert will take the Illinois Bar examination in Chicago the last of July and return to Swarthmore August 1.
600
Real Subst:ant:ial
Savings on t:he
Famous •••
North Chester Road. TelepboD.e., Swartbmore IF' dI
198.
~~.~.Afi~·t~tens;:'~.~L~uff~,~ch~e:rish~·~ed~~rer!j~n~e~O~f~!4~r~.~P:h:O:De:.~C~h:~::~6:1~4~1~_ _~C~HEST::~ER~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_. __
William Earl Kistler and. Mrs. Kistler, of
Park Avenue, was maid of honor at the
wedding oCher cousin. Miss Carol Dengler
Wilson, of Philadelphi;J, and Alan Corson.
Jr., of "Ridgeland." West Fairmount Park,
on Thursday, JUDe 27, at St. Asaph's
Church. BaJa. Tbe wedding recePtion was
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kistler
in Swarthmore.
On Sunday evening last, Dr. and Mrs.
Kistler and Miss Harriett Kistler entertained the entire bridal party at a buffet
supper party in the garden of their home
on Park Avenue.
'HEADLINE SPECIAL!'
Held at Home of
Esslinger on
ComeD Avenue
Telephone, Swarthmore 6o..;r.
Mrs. Charles Kimmel, of Haverford
Place, entertained on Monday afternoon
in bonor of' her daughter; Florence, who
celebrated her ninth' birthday.
Miss Annie Hayes, of Cornell Avenue,
left Monday for State College, where she
will continue her studies for'ber' ,M.A. de...
gree, spending the latter part of the summer at her former home in Watsontown,
Pa.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE IN
REGULAR MEETING
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Housekeeping apartmenta. five
and aix roo.. and bath. On the Hill. all
con\·eniencBI. Albert No" Garrett, Swarthmore
-'89-PenllYpackel' "'(42.
JUDe Assembly
. FOR RENT-Qn Hili. In private family. tw'o
Mn. John
eeeond floor _ ·rooms.
Ga~ if deelred.
Wellesley
College to ber home on River- and Mrs. Walter H. Luff. of Haverford
BU»
view
Road.
Miss Harriett W. Kistler, daughter of Dr.
.,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
U. S. No.
HOME
,iI '
WOUSE
I-NEW
-
1bs
·A&·P FOOD STORES
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
JUNE 28, 1935
I
._- - - ---- ----------------DurinJ,: Mr. and Mrs, Allison's absence
I'lace. hal' proved conclu!'ively that black dlt, J,:ets along famously with her two ada eleven times. Perhaps there arc a few
their dau!!:hter, Barbara, ,'isited her grand •
cats (at least those with white feel) are, (anine brethren, and enjoys motor trips. of us who would nol mind changing places
father,
Mr. E. n. "eneks, of Ridley Park. .:ontrary to common belief. lucky indeed. Shc has been to Florida twice and to Can- with that cat.
Mr. and .Mn:. Charles Kimmel, of Haverford ])]ac(", celebrated their h'nth wedMr. and Mrs. J. H. Dkkinson, of \VinRecently Mrs. Luff took a book con-!
ding anniversary on Sunday c\'cning when
ter Park, Fla .• parents of Mr. Walter Dick- taininJ,:: twd\'e chances issued by the Ameri-r
their guests were 1\1r. and Mrs. Homer
can Lel.don. Runnin!!: out of names of
•
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, inson, of Mt. Holyoke Place, have taken family members she filled those of her two
the
home
of
Mrs.
William
Garrett,
on
of Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
elevcn-year-old dogs and that of Mittens. I
Mt. Holyoke Place, for the summer.
Sieboie, of Morton.
who is fifteen years old, on the remaining
slips.
Miss Shirley Shaw, of 'Valnut Lane. enMr. A. \V. Collins, of Ogden A\'cnue,
Mittens' name was placed on the fifth
tertained at lea on Tuesday in honor of
left Sunday morning for \Vellcslcy College,
chance and won fifth prize, $2.00. Reher
house
p;ucst,
Miss
Harriett
Train,
of
Wellesley. Mass., where he will attend a
member that, Mittens, your lucky numPeace Conference. On his way home Mr. Savannah, Ga.
This evening Miss Frances Armitage, of ber is undoubtedly five!
Collins will stop in New York, returning
Harvard Avenue, will entertain with a thcMittens enjoyed a chicken dinner for her
to Swarthmore about July 9.
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7.30 (D.S.T.)
atre parly in Miss Train's honor.
generosity in immediately turning the
Miss Train will sail for Europe on Mon- whole amount over to the family who
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke and lamNo admission charg•• First recital July
day
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. ha\'e made her fift~en years of existence
il" formerl,' of Hillburn Avenue, removed
3rd, with Miss Gladys Johnson at the
so pleasant. Unselfish cat, that!
t~' \Voodw~rd Road, Moylan, on Friday Train,
organ,
and solos by Anne Simon, con·
Miss Shirley Shaw will leave on Monday
Mittens is very happy in the Luff domi.
last.
tralto. Enjoy the music from the COIIIfor Camp Aloha, Fairlee. Vt., where she
fan of your own car-in a beau,; . I
Mr. and 1\Irs. Robert E. Carcis, of will spend the summer.
Rinf\'jcw Road, entertained with a supper
park-with the atmosphere 10 deg',,·' , ,
Phil. delphia
Mrs. Ralph Bagby and children, of
party last evcning.
cooler
than in town. This series I.~ - •
Memorial Park
Evanston, 111., will arrive Sunday to visit
----:-is in the beaudin
addition
to our regular
ful and histonc
Mrs. George H. Cross and daughter, Miss with Major and Mrs. C. A. Bagby, of
INSURANCE
CheSler Valley.
Carol Cro~. of Princeton Avenue, arc oc- Princeton Avenue.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT~ ( •
just off LiocolD
Highway (Route
cup)'ing their cottage at Rehoboth Beach,
at .3 .'''lKi, fi"'lIriflg IIolttl ''''Jim
"" . ,
30hl Frazer.P••
Del.
29 EAST 5th STREET
Road sigos will
NEWS NOTES
~-----
JUNE 28, 1935
--" -
,01<
Lucky Cat
guide you.
Miss Dorothy Carels has returned from
"Mittens" Luff, cherished feline of Mr. Phone. Cheater 6141
Wellesley Colleg:c to her home on Riverand 1\1rs, 'Valter H. Luff, of Haverford.
view Road.
CHESTER
'0-
Philadelphia Memo'<'
A. HAUGER, Prop.
be
PETER E. TOLD
•
(qua't bot
Notary Public
to furnish funds to keep the cabin filled
each week throughout the summcr monlhs.
•
Building New House
-~----
Tour of Lake Erie Shore
The Marlyn Construction Company be.
gan \\'ork. this week on the erection of a
Scenic charm and historic back~round stone dwelling at the southeast corncr of
combine to giv~ the Lake .Erie shore n Chester Road and Westdale Avenue.
. -:
-~---->f ~flt'iety--of"v8c8hon- ·Iure-'unrlvaled m··any
Expert DeSigning ana rllung 0 playground section of the east. Lakelands,
Gowns
mountains and mineral springs resorts can Graduates at Univ. of Vennont
Remodeling
be visited on a delightful motor tour outAt Home or by the Day
lined by the Keystone Automobile Club,
Margarel L. l\IcCracken, of Vass.ar A\·e.
The Harvard
Sw. 892 which passes over excellent highways I nu~, a ~ember of the class of 193;, at the
lhrou~h this region of northwestern Penn-: Umnrslty of Vermont, was gmduated from
sylvania.
! the Univer~ity Mon~a)'. !une 2-1,. taking
"In addition to the attractive resorts her degree m the Soc131 Snence curnculum.
which are the objecti\'e of the trip the ':;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
journey is made mainly ovcr the famous I
Send Eor Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry Lakes-lo-the-Sea Hi~hway which winds
PROTECT YOUR
through high scenic territory," says Howard
J. Gallagher, manager of the Delaware
County Division of the Cluh. "The entire.
Honed Under the Cover
round trip can be co\'Cred in approxi- I
mately 820 mites,'1
I
From Chesler the tour lead~ over State I
Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa.
Roule ,HZ through Lima to State Route 5 !
Eve., Call. Swa. 1839.J, Rutledge, Pa. where a left turn carries the travelers 1
through \Vesl Chester, Do\Vnin~lown,:
Honeybrook, Ephrata and Cornwall to!
Hummelstown. Here U. S. Route -122 is I
mel and used to Harrisburg From the
state capital U. S. Routc 11 is iollowed to
Amity Hall. where a left turn leads o\'er
U. S. Route 22 throug:h scenic regions oi
the beautiful Juniata \'alley-Mifflintown,
to Lewistown,
I
From this point the Lakes-to-the-Sea I
Hi:.:hw,\\', U. S, Route 322, is followed I
THE JAPANESE BEETLE
I O\'er a gradlml climb throu~h the foothills:
IS HERE
of the Alleghenies. State Col1e):!;c and
Philipsburg arc pa:-:-ed to quaint Clc:lrl1eld,
perched high in the mountains. A won-!
BEETLE TRAPS
derful hunling: and fishing ~l·ctor is found
from Ill're. At Brook\'iI1e a dclightiul side
BEETLE BAIT
trip Ic;:uls to the Conk ...·orest. From
BEETLE SPRAYS
Brooh'ille the hil!hway w('nd~ through:
scenic re.l!:i(Jns to l\Iead\'illc, the J..:ateway·
SW. 1833
JUNE PRICES
ARE
LOWEST
IN
YEARS
Our mine prices on domestic sizes of pure, clean
Famous Reading Anthracite have gone up. Retail
prices will probably follow as retail merchants are
now delivering coal at lowest handling rates to
keep their men employed. Be sure of biggest sav.
ings on highest quality, super·cleaned, heat-packed
hard coal by buying at once. Lowest June mine
prices, lowered freight rates, lowered delivered
prices make this your big opportunity to buy the
most heat for the least money.
l\.·fr5, Carlos Noyes, of Harvard Avenue,
entertained at bridg:e yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of Rutgrrs
Avenue, have as their guests for two weeks
Mr. i~raun's sister~. Miss Dorothy and Miss
Mary Brauns, of Indianapolis. Ind. Mr.
and :\lrs. Brauns and the Misses Brauns
5pent last week-end in Xew York City.
Place your order TODAY for next winter's needs
with a reliable retail merchant who guarantees you
full weight and highest quality. Call a Reading
1\.1r. and Mrs. Joseph \V. Allison, of
Rutg:crs Avenue, rclurned Sunday afler
5pendin~ a week in Huntington, \V. Va.,
\\·herc they \'isitcd Mrs, Neill Lassiter,
who is a former re~ident of Swarthmorc.
Anthracite coal merchant TODAY.
I
;;06 North Chl'sh'r Hoad,
Swarthmor.:'. Pa.
Or to h('r A\tornl"Y,
WAYLAND If. EI.~lIln: ..:,
l!t:\n 1.:111,1 Titl,· HI,,:.: ..
:-:. \\'. ('''r. l(n.;,,1 .-:.: (·iu':'tr.ll1 ~1'"
I']} i i;,,J, ·11.10 :;l
,,·1 -; -toT
:~rd,
J.'·lt"r_~
T"_,:alll{'lllary 'Ill lh,· :,h"n' (',.,I;!IL'
1,;,\-(, l,e"11 ~:ral,t,·.1 I" l.y"b H"o!~"·r.~ Hal'l'('r'
:II!" TilE ('Olt!\' E:\(,HA!\(iE NATIOXr\L.
):'\1'\K ,\~D TIW:-;T CO~IJ'AXY OF I'HlLA- I
}lEI.I'111,\. whi"h r"'llH·_~I" :,11 lH'r~1'n~ hadrw
\'Iainl~ "I" d~·nH'n".~ :l1:aill,;t li11' ('~I:lh' "f tltt"
t!l·,·{'(I"nl I" make klluwn til(-' ~arn(", and all
1'(·r.. Olls ind.·Med tn the ~h'c'c,I"nt t1) mal-;" pay~ ,
m~·nt. '\'ilhnnt {1t·lay. In
I
COH:'l EXCHANGE NATIONAl, IlANK
AND THU~T CO~II'ANY,
PBILA DELI'IIIA
]:'10 Clu,;tnut f'trt-ct. l'hil:ul('lpllia
r:,Ignr \V. Fre(·man. Trust OlTicer.
A ttorne),R:
Shj(>hh. Clark. Rrown & :'IlcCown,
HH)O Girfufl Trust I!uillling,
l>hiI8l1"lphia.
UPHOLSTERING
GARDEN
Call Swarthmore 1441
j
1
i
1
II,~.,
,11
/ r---'-'-
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL AND IRON COMPANY
Reading '.rmlnal, Philadelphia, Po.
,JENKIN~.
FURNITURE
RESTORING
RDER
TODAYI
I
TWO
Nickels
a Day
HEATING
Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. i
SUPLEE'S STORE
so.
CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 105
SWARTHMORE 43
3 23 c
Peas
Tomato Juice 32c~~~'25c
Evap. Mille 4 25c
No. 2
cans
RITTER'S
WHITE HOUSE
Sunnyfield Flour
1011
cans
-FAM I LY-
-PASTRY-
St ISc
St 20 C
g
g
(I2·~':.. 37c)
( 12'\,"•• 43 c)
Pillsbury's ttBest 12·L':..53c S·!!:..2Sc
Ceresota
12·~~.53c
S·!!:..2Sc
Gold Medal
·.'~"53c
S·!!:..2Sc
BBST
PURE VEGETABLE
Pure Lard 2 lb. 33c II Shortening 2 lb. 29c
!JJuc#J.lIteaJJJacfp~1
Legs Gi:;;;;i;g
Ib
Call Swarthmore 6 or 345
Forequarler Lamb
23c
ISc
Ib
(Sho,t-Cu')
FANCY No, I (Cellophane Wrapped)-SMOkED
2~::r;g~;lb
Beef Tongues
FANCY MILK-FED (Up to
Ib
29c
3! Lb•. )
Stewing Chickens Ib25c
Ib23c
Chuck Roast
--
Fresh Boston Mackerel
Fresh Sliced Steak Cod
Fresh Jersey Flounders
ILSc
Ib,SC
•
21&. 2Sc
i~_________C:~r_u_I_le__rs____(_~_k~__
8_c_)___d_.'_._n_I_S_c;.______..Ii"
Grapefruit Juice Polk's 2 ~:~.215c
ROOT E"rae
t
t 3·0. bot 20c
H•Ires BEER
THE NEW
Slcidoo CREAM1
CLEANSER!
2 cans 15c
Pacilic Toilet: Tissue _ 5 rolls 13c
Ch -IpSO
~lake5 or
6,anul..
(3 ~k:~'23c)
a ,g·37C
2 'pkg.
Borden's Cheese - 2
:k;~
(All Varicliea E~.:ePt SWhs and Early American)
27c
2 :k'.~ 2ge
eorden's Swiss Cheese
NECTAR TEAS
MIXED BLEND
)'''-Ib
"kg
8
C
ORANGE PEKOE
or INDIA CEYLON
~.lb
pk.
15c
Y-i-Ib
pkg
12C ~~=
22c
Ora'nge Pekoe Tea Balls
will more
than pay
RED RIPE-EXTRA LARGE
(half melon 18c)
c
Watermelons
Tomatoes
2 25 c
Potatoes - 15-f.~~~~s23C
whole35
melon
for a
EXTRA FANCY-HOT HOUSE
TELEPHONE
in your
asonHeflin
M COAL CO.
21e)
NEW PACK
EARLY JUNE
HARRIET L. TREAT
Donald Lang:e, of Baltimore Pike,
Swarthmore, with Lewis and William Shay
and Richard Fogg, of Ro!;'e Valley. returned Tue5day from a ten-day camping
trip at Lake Wallenpawpack, Pa.
6·J.I·6T.
All Lines of Insurance
Including Life
417 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. F. Fara~her and son,
William, of South Chester Road, returned
from a motor trip to Chica~o and Champaign, III" Ia!;t week. Mrs. Faragher's son,
Roberl, gradualed on June 10 from law
achool of the University of minois with
bigh honors. He also won the Harker
Scholarship Prize and is a member of
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Law FraterJlity, Phi Delta Phi, honorary Fraternity
Phi Kappa Phi and the Order of the Coif.
Robert will take the Illinois Bar examina,ion in ChicaJ!;o the last of July and return to Swarthmore August I.
IJI-:CE,,:-;r:D:
Grape Juice
2~!~:23c
I
Mi!;s Annie Hayes, of Cornell Avenue,
left l\.'1ondav for State College, where she
will contin~e her studies for hcr M.A. de~
gree, spending the latter part of the summer at her former home in Watsontown,
Pa.
J:A1WEIt.
A6-P PURE
I
Village Window Cleaner
SPECIAL!'
Real Substantial
Savings on the
Famous ...
to help herself with her garden; lo supply to :l famous mineral springs district.
glasses to the little boy who has a serious Saegertown, Venango, Cambridgc Springs
e) c defect, needing immcdiate relici to pre- and numerous other attractive resorts
E. C. WALTON
vent accident; to find a dn.'Sser and pa- nestle in green hills at high altitude and
jamas for a young mother with three chil- are passed en route to Eric.
dren, who is trying to readjusl her life
Furniahed-Summer, 1935
Here Jies beautiful Presque [sIc Park,
$60; 4 bed1"Ooms. $55; near college; 3 bed. after desertion by her husband, just when
rooms. garage. .$50: 3 bedrooms. sleepln&' she is about to assume responsihility for rich in scenic and historic attraction. For
porch. $45; 5 bedrooms. bath.
another little life.
twenty miles in either direction along the
WM. S. BITTLE
the trm"elers c"n visil
.
Mrs_ Henry Jones has invited the Lake Erie shore
Swarthmore 1 t I-J
dl Y C'Jrce
I t 0 b e h er guess
t a t h er scores
of delightful
beachcs
F•·
f1en
~
"
. and resorts,
,
Notary Public - ["suranee - Real Eatate
summer h omr a t \ "11
t age G reen on JU Iy IS . I Northward from EriC, U. S. Route
. h 20 IS
Af
h h .
r
M
P'
I followed to Westfield. where I.l ng t turn [
FOR RENT
. ter t e ~:lDess mee l~g, 1 rs.. tcrce I into State Route 17 leads to MaY\'iI1e on
8 College Ave. 4 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, told of her ~ISlt the prevIOUS evemn~ to I Lake Chautauqua. The same hi~hwav 101finc:Jt condition throughout. $100. Avail·
Camp Sunshme, Thornton, and explamed I
th
tl h
[th I k thO
h
;able June 15.
.
c nor 1 sore
0
e a'c
roug
whv the cabm::,
one of W h'ICh was donatl~( lOWS
.
R. T. BAIR
"
I es t·1- iI numerous
attractive:
b y . t h e C'lTC Ie, excel' d ed tl Ie ongma
.
h
[ . resorts
h d . to Jamestown
I [
. f
Swarthmore 1841 or Any Broker
M
I"
'd
h
t
t
h
'
In
t
e
heart
0
a
nr
auy
am
arming
mate d cost. lurs. lerce sal t a ,as ev I ' "
h
.
Fint Mortgllce Funds Available
.
.
•
I
distrICt. F rom here t c homeward Journey
stand, thc cabms arc a credll to any camp,. I' d
.. N Y 60' IUS 62 to '" r. con5trucle(I
.In[
and If
as"
ongmaII y p Ianne d , I ea s Po\er l .I ,
I [t t "
• t
UtVa S
YE
h fl'
ren, a., w lere a e
urn In 0
.
•
[
would necessarily have been 0 sue. Ims y . Route 6 carries the tra\'elers lhrough the
construction as to be unable to wIthstand· .
..
,
,
•
••
•
I I)lcluresque Allegheny ~atJonal
Forest to
many seasons usc: Each c.abm IS eqUIpped I Kane. Here a ri)l:ht turn leads !'outh
\~'ith hunk~. makmg sleepl.ng accomn;oda-! throug:h Rid.c:way and DuBois to the
hons
for elg-ht. Each cabm must shll be I Lake .. -to-the-Sca Highway and the tour
Swa. 19
equipped with blankets and ~ther neces- can
completed over the same route used
sities anrl aftcr that all that IS necessary"
th
tb
It'
. group or ,:troups I on
e ou oun( rip.
is for some philanthropIC
The 'lisscs Ruth and Rosamond 'Vellburn, of Dartmouth Avenue, arc spending
the summer in Provincetown, Cape Cod,
(',
June Assembly Held at Home of
Mrs. John Esslinger on
Cornell Avenue
LOCAL FIRST
MORTGAGES
---
(a-:01U;r:
~HEADLINE
I
Mr. and .l\J rs. Thomas B. McCabe and
family, of North Chester Road, left this
morning for Ocean City for the summer.
OF
REGULAR MEETING
Ii,,·
Iht· II ill, :IIJ
tIImrt.nll'lIt. r,nu I i\lrs. John Es.:'Jin)::cr W:l:; h()~tl'~;; to the
feicl,hulll', 5wllrthmorc I"
dl C" I '1'1
d
J
'I:'
i
'flen), Irc e
lur::; ay. ulle 20, at her
:.-·(~;t U..:NT ·..·urnislll'il honll' 011 hill. 011 hUs: home on Columbia An.'n.u.e.
liul':!. lu.wII. :;hudl'. "'01" ?'l'ar or mor~. "i\'(~ i
In the ab~en~e oi Airs. 1,' Harry BrowlI,
1".,lroom~, S!J,.' 'l~',urf.\',url't ss' Hro.,wll. lj03'2N
,oorth I who \\''':0 on Jury duty m Media, i\Irs.
l'h.·,;tl'r HOllt.
eel' 10m', wur lnlOrl'
.
I II-
FOR SALE
The Scwing Chairman, Mis's "era I
rolt SAI,r:~U('aut.iful dark o.a~ Glo~e ~\'er~ t Demuth, reported 26 tinished articles renirke I.tuu~ l'~ISt'6 111 A·l cOlllhhon. Sacrllic(·. turned and announ(cd thal no further 5CW- i
TdL'I,l!olil', Swarthmore 981.
.
• .
109 would he dIstributed Until fall.
,
PERSONAL
Report was made on an emergency call!
for two pairs pajamas furnished a young:!
girl sent to the hospital.
i
It \.,.'as voted to continue the three quarts;
WANTED
of milk daily lo the large family of ehU-1
WANTBD~Collt'K(> boy or I{irl. com)anion for
dren, as their income continues inadequate,
lin' year old boy with Swarthmore family
A number of appeals for hcJp were heard, I
~1J.l.'ll(ling summl'r
in Vermont. Telephone:
:-;wllrlhmor~ 16!lO-W,
all of which touched the sympalhy of the
George Arliss .tars in "Cardinal
listeners. After much discu~ion it was Richelieu" at the Lansdowne Theatre
I AM IN TOUCH WITH
agreed lo I-\:ive tinancial assistancc to the today and Saturday.
MONEY FOR GOOD
widow who wished plouJ..lhing done in order
--
E,STATE
()t~
Norlh Chl',;tl'r Hon.l.
1\Irs. William J. Guy, of Yale Avcnue,
has returned from Florida where she has
spent the winter.
MARIAN !\IAGTI.I.
II~~~,.,:~T,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,.
bllth.
rmmUl Uillt
FOI{ ImNT-Sm:dl fur~Ii"hl·tl
Miss Harriett W. Kistler ~ dauj.!hter of Dr.
William Earl Kistll'r and Mrs. Kistler, of
Park A\'Cnue, was maid of honor at the
wedding of ncr cousin, Miss Carol Dengler
Wilson, of Philadelphia, and Alan Corson,
Jr., of "RidJ.!eland," West Fairmount Park,
on Thur:;day, June 27, at St. Asaph's
Church, Bala. The wed din/.! reccption was
hdd at the home of Dr. and .l\Irs. Kistler
in Swarthmore.
On Sunday e\"Cnin.!.! last, Dr. and Mrs.
Kistler and l\.liss Harriett Kistler entertained the entire bridal party at a buffel
supper party in the ).!:arden of their home
on Park Avenue.
dl.'cl.'ft!ll:!d.
LETTERS TERTAMENTARY on the above
Estate have bff'n granteli to the undcrsiJ,!nNl,
who r'''qu('~t all per,;on'l having claims or d('manits against the Estate of the decedcnt to
make known th.· S(lrn(', anti all l'crsons in_
,h·hlt·,1 tu the d(·('e.I,'nt to make Ilaym('nt. withOlLt delay, 10
si:o.;
Albert N. (iarrctt. ~warthmorL'
I'!i- l'l'llI!nlUl'kcr "H2.
.
rolt HEN'I'-- 0" II ill, ill IIrinlt(· fumily. two·
.~\·(·'lIId floor rooms.
GarilJ,:c if dC8iretl'i
'1\·I('I.hullt.', Hwnrlhnwre uO-J.
1\[rs. Charks Kimmel, of Ha\'erford
Place, entertained on Monday afternoon
in honor of hl'r dau~hter, Florence, who
celebrated her ninth birthday.
ESTATE 010' THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS,
I
'IIld
-1
•
T
,,,;,n·nit'Il.·('>l.
to be held regularly every
Sweeney & Clyde
THE SWARTHMOREAN
----~
_C_LAS-=::-;::SI=FI_ED_' FRIENDLY CIRCLE IN
;;;;,;;;;,;,,;;;:==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
OUl1clng~tJ OUTDOOR ORGAN
RECITALS
---
--
U. S, No. I-NEW
HOME
PASSNGR •.
f .••D DRIVER ..
Add. 'an .. 5(
-
1bs
._A_&_P_F_O.. . . ;;O:.. .,:D;;;:.,-. ::;S:.. .:T.. ::O:..,:R:.:.,:E=-=S=-·
The&<, Prices Effe(!th.'e in : SwarthmDre .,d Vicinitl', June 27rh. 28th
and 291h
4,.
I
"CO-OPERATION ASKED ~e:~/~}~.=ens\J:~I:~tion
l' FIGHT
IN BEETI
I Lr.
~ro~:
JUNE 28, 1935
of plant
The Hickman twins starred In the second frame for the Indians. These two
former Swarthmore College athletes asaisted in 1IC0ring three more goals for the
victors. Edell scored the only other goal
for the Lacro56e Club. Bill Brearley. West
Point vanity football and lacroase man,
playing his tint game ~ the box, was instrumentaJ in the Indians' victory.
now or late of II.... Wllliam F. Dreer, south
42 decreee I minute. ..~t eH.UI feet to a
stake:· thence north'.. decftel18 minute.
weat 1111.68 feet to • point In Une of land
now or late of Robert K. c-tt: thenee
alone Aid land north " d~ CC mlDute.
east CSI.OI feet to the flnt lIlentioned polDt
and place of beainnll1&'.
the n.ht with a NIII_ of IMB.IO feet. ~
arc dlltanett of • •78 feet to the tint lIlen
•
tionecl point and place of bea'IDDlq.
The co-operation of all residents in
No ilDproveJDent.-nc&nt pound.
spraying against the beetle is urged.
Sold u the propel't7 of Good Boma Co-.
J 'Joe 20 to June 30 is the proper
JI&D7.
,
time to spray.
Exceptlq thereout the 10110willS deaerIbecI RAYMOND E. LARSON, Attomq.
FJwood B. Ciwpman, Chairman The 1935 Japanese beetle scourge is
premllea:
of 8oroaah Tree COmm;'.iOD, almost upon us. Indications show that
NATHAN P. PECHIN
, Bealnnll1&' .t • point ID the eenter lID. 01
Petitioaa Yoar Aid
Sheri!.
there will be at least as many beetles as
'.
Bocldnabam road (CO feet wide) at the distance
of
7
••
49
feet
measured
IOUthweetward17
there were last year. There is but one
.Ioq the ..id center Une of Rocldl1&'ham road , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::::::
_
, On behalf of the Borough Tree Com- thing to do at this time of the year; that
from
a
point,
wbleh
..
8.96
feet
lIleasured
"Scottie" Held
;mi8eion Elwood B. Chapman; chairman, has is to spray all trees, shrubs, perennials and
south CI decreee 12 minutes. weet from
another point which fa 10 fed lIleasured south
issued a request that every member of the vines commonly attacked by the insect.
As we go to press the only prisoner held C desrees 68 minutes weat from a point In the
community become actively enlisted in this 'The following shade trees should be at the Swarthmore Police Station is a most deed line In the bed of Old Lancaster road.
which point Is 7.11 teet measured south C
sprayed not later than July tirst: Larch, appealing black "scottie" who bears no degrees 63 minute. weat from • epllte In the
Linden, Mountain Ash, Birch, Cypress, license or other means of identificaUon on eenter line of Old Lancaeter road. thenee from
the point of bea-Innlq, contlnuq alonc the
Elm, Horsechestnut, Chestnut, Oak, Wil- his collar and was found whining outside said
eenter line Roc:klqham road the two
low, Lombardy Poplar, Sycamore, Sassa- the station. We sincerely hope that should followlq eounee and dlatanC811 southwestw.rd., on the arc of • c:lrcle curvll1&' to the
fras, Norway Maple and Pin Oak. The he not be reinstated with his proper owner left
with a radius of 1968.60 feet the arc disfollowing 'ornamentaJ trees, shrubs and by the time this paper is out that the tanee of 200.29 feet to a point of reve,""
curve and on the arc of a circle curving to
herbaceous plants should also be sprayed: latter will see this note and lose no time the
riaht with a radius of 1067.47 feet the arc
dlltanee of 100.21 feet to a point, thenee
Flowering Quince, Spiraea, Hawthorn, in claiming him, as he i'l most unbappy.
north 47 dea-reee 16 minutes weet 126.89 feet
Flowering Crab, Japanese Flowering
toa point. thence north C2 decrees 44 minutes
Cherry, Rose of Sharon (Althea), Rose,
east 100 feet to a point: thence !IOuth 47 deIrt'fte 16 IIllnutell east 109.29 teet to the firat
Hollyhock, Dahlia, Geranium, Zinnia, CIllna
Boy Scout New.
lIlentloned point and place of bealnnlq.
Aster, Mallow (Hibiscus), Virginia Creeper
And also: Beg!nnlne.t a IPike Nt at the
and Boston Ivy. Magnolia and BOXWQod
Saturday, June 29, will be the Media Interaectlon
of the center line of Rocldn8ham
are somewhat susceptible to injury from District Swimming Meet and Campfire at road with the center line of Fitzwilliam lane,
which point of Intel'llectlon Is ,Cj feet mea..
arsenate tlf lead and should be protected the Village Green Swimming Pool.
urad southwestwardly alonc the center line of
wilen spraying.
Saturday, July 6. will open the Camp RocldnchaDl road from a spike, which Iplke
Is 8.95 feet measured lOath 41 depees 22
The Tree Commission recommends spray- Delmont season with a contingent of Scouts minutes weat from another spike which spike
ing with either lead oleate coated arsenate from Swarthmore and Media Districts dur- Is 10 feet measured south 4 'desreee 51 minutes
west from a point In the deed line In the
of lead: 8 pounds to 100 gallons of iog the six-week period.
bed of Old Lancaster road, which point Is 7.22
water or powdered arsenate of lead: '6
August 20 and 30 will be the National teet lIleuured south 4 degrees iii minute.
weat from • spike set In the eenter line of
pounds to 8 pounds of arsenate of lead Jamboree at Washington, with 30,(100 Old ten ~ utler ,~, thence, fr9ID the point
At' Sears ex~luai;'l"
bedDntae aloriK the' ceater llne of Fits(dry) and 4 pounds (Jour per 100 gallons Scouts from the United States and patrols 01
wUllaDl lane south 1 decree II' minute. east
NO EI1U of
water-or 6 pounds to 8 po~ds of from 52 nations of the world gathering for 171.7C feet to • point: thenee lOath " deA fan so entirely different you won·t
believe It till you' lee Itl 'COol. with
44 minutes west 153.6C feet to • point.
PIKE TO ~te of lead (dry) and 1~ pmts fish a ten-day camp in the City of Washington, IrI'eeII
ribbone IDitead of dangerous· metal
thence aoath 8 dearees 111 minutes weat 16.06
011 per 100 gallons water. The flour or
These activiUes will be well attended by feet to • point, thence south 42 degrees ·44
YOU
blades. Harmlel'. 'SIlent. Alr-conminutes west 188.11 feet to • point on the
dltlonl room.. abaolnely withcnit
fish oil are used to make the arsenate .of Swarthmore Scouts and leaders,
eouthweat side of Drear lane; thenee north
drafts: Graceful .treemllne d..IIPl In
lead adhere to the leaves. There are salis16 degl'l!eG 16 minute. weat along the eald
maroon bakelite. Aristocr.t of all
factory commercial "stickers" on the mar,side of Dreer lane 111 feet to a polDt In the
fanl. the new "AlrlIow" will give YOU
center line of Roc:kll1&'haDl rc.d, .nd thence
I 0 year. of d . . . . .bIe service.
ket which may be subsUtuted for either
alone the eenter line of Rockingham road the
Aid
the
"Tot
Lot"
the flour or the oil. For trees and shrubs
two followlq counes and dlatances. Northeastwardl,. on the .rc of • circle curvlq to
over ten feet in height, 'l power sprayer
First-By volunteering to drive adults the left with a radius of 1067.47 feet the .rc
is essential. For any plants under ten feet,
of 216.90 feet to a point of revel'lle
and children to "Tot Lot." beginning Fri- distance
of a circle curvlnc to
a hand or bucket pump sprayer can be day. July 5. Offering to drive in twice curve .nd on the
used,
in
case
no
power
sprayer
is
avail"G-3" UIeI'8 around here concluring the summer.
able.
&rm facta uncovered by N. Y.
PRIVATE SALE
Second-By picking flowers on ThursPoUce Inlpector Faurot on hll
The Borough Nursery, which is under day evenings and taking them to headof Hou.hold Coods
country-wide search.
the direct care of the local Tree Commis- quarters in Swarthmore.
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Some
anUques
In furniture.. china. .Ilversion,
has
two-year-old
trees
which
were
43" M OR.E
Third-By saving glass jars of one-half ware. minerai., laboratory apparatu., book••
• MILES of REAL
W EDGMONT AVE.,
purchased very reasonably two years ago
trailer. greenhouse. Idndllnlr. firewood. etc•
NON-SKID - frequently expint size and taking them to Flower Headthe
care
they
have
received,
have
and
with
CHFSI'ER, PA.
ceeded.
A. W. COLUNS
matured into very good and much more quarters in Swarthmore. On Thursday PhoDe 1272 .
,aOODYEAR.
expensive trees. They will be placed in evening, July 4, and on Friday morning,
• MARGIN of
public
places throughout the borough, July 5, take flowers to the home of Mrs .
SAFETY stope can quicker In
chiefly on Chester Road, this fall. This Harold Griffin, on Rutgers Avenue. July
emergency.
will be the first planting from the Borough child chairman of flowers and her committee should be ready to help tie up the
SUPERTWIST
Nursery.
.CORD gives
flowers at 9 A. M. On Friday, July 5,
PROTECTION again8t blowthe chairman and two other children will
out. -In e'IIery ply.
in with adults to the "Tot Lot" at
go
Indians in Fifth Straiaht WID
SURE.
2 P. M. of that day. These "Flower Tot
Guaranteed aeatnet Road BaThe Swarthmore Indians .easily defeated Lot Days" will be sponsored by the Presuda aad Defecta
the Philadelphia Lacrosst Club, 6-2, to byterian Church.
gain their fifth straight win of the season.
A well-known tire manufacturer (Goody....--why be
The game was played in the Indians' box
SHERIFF SALES
at Swarthmore Tuesday night.
mysterioua?) has hired a super deluxe aleutb. That's right.
Sheri!!'s O!!ice, Court H01llle,
So. Chester Rd. .. 'Yale Ave.
Green opened up the scoring after an
Media. Penna.
He it gathering, sifting, and heaping evidence on tire mileqe
open field run, but Dolman, Pennsylvania
Thursday.
July 18. 1915
SWARTHMORE ..SO /
lacrosse player, soon tied up the count.
8.80 o'clock A. K.
from the wonderful reports boated of by Goodyear TI1'e
The Indians forged ahead when Kahler
Eastern Standard Time
and Joyce hung up a count each.
owners. O. K. again.
•
Harmless!
•
Airflow Safefan
$9.95
•
I
.rc
PIOIEI'
PIOIEI
'IOVEI'
,
MOTORISTS BEWARE!!!
•
Hannum & Waite
FOURTH OF JULY 1935
Conditions: $250.00 caah or certified cheek
at time of eale (unl_ otherwile stated in
.dvertlaement), balance in ten day.. Other
conditions on day of eale.
at
..S,TRATH HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE. PA.
9.15:' A. M.--Shore address on "The Declaration," by
,Dr. H ...1an Updegraff. Patriotic music led by the
Boys' Choir. '
Entertainment on the Lawn Throughout the Day
1.00 to 8.~ P. M.~pecial Holiday Dinner.
2.00 P. M.-Water Sports on the Crum--Swartbmore
residents.
8.15--Concert. Boys' Choir from Danbury, Conn.,
,Episcopal Church. Shennan J. Kreuzburg, Con, ductor.
Spec~l ~oUday
Menus at Affiliated Hotels
Strath Haven
The 'n,. With Per.onalifJl
Swutluaore 680
Swartluaore, P .....
No. 288
June Term, 1986
All that certain lot' or tract of lrrGund
situate in the Townehip of Upper Darby.
County of Delaware. Sblte of Pennsylvania.
and described aa follows:
Beginning at a point In the northeasterly
aide of Sprln&1on road (forty feet wide) at
the distance of 201.50 feet northwest of the
northweaterly aide of Karshall road, Thence
extendlnlr along the said northeasterly aide of
Springton road, north 28 degrees. 24' minutes.
21 sec~ndll, W(8t. a distance of 32 feet to a
point: thence extending north 61 degrees.
27 minutes, 68 Bocondll. east. a dlatance of 90
feet to a point In the northeaster., aide of
a certain 10 feet wide private driveway extendlnlr northwestwardly and !IOuthwestwardly
into'Spriqton road, and BO'ltheaetwardl,. and
8Out!iweatwardl,. into Sprlnaton road; thence
extending along the &aid northeasterl,. aide
of Bald driveway. south 28 degrees. 24 minutes. 21 Becondll. east a dllltance of· 82 feet to
a point; thence extending along the IOUthell8terly eide of eald driveway, !IOuth 61 decrees, 27 IIllnutes. 58 seconds weat. a dllltance
of 90 feet. to a point in the northeasterl,. side
of Sprinlrton road, .the first mentioned point
and place of beaTlnnlng.
Under and subject to the easement of an
exlst,tng 24-lnch puhlic sanitary eewer.
n. Wlaittier
The Claester ~
140 Norda 15tb 51. 4th a Edpaoat Awa.
PIdIa., P..
C..... P..
and as the majority of people use Goodyear., of COUl'le, the
majority· will be benefited.
Now if you have a raeina' car and want tires for that type
of work, .top in and we will be glad to give you the name of
the BEST AND ONLY company tbilt buil~sracing, tires.
Uncle Sam and this company have a lot' incolDIDOD in this
ftSpect. Uncle Sam, you know, boasts of the best Post Office
in town.
Now if you have a business or pleasure car, that'. different. Then. of course, there is only one 'aDlWeI'.
.
.;!-~
,
GOOD,YEAR'
Also under and 8ubject to certain existing
IlIfreementll, easeJDenta and exeeptlona as now
of record.
Together with the free and common use.
right, Jibert¥ and privilege of the aforesaid
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Manqement
TIle HamDtoa
N~P..
Fieri Faci..
All this evidence is for the benefit of Goodyear user.,
driveways, as and for p ......ew.ya and watercounee at all times hereafter forever.
IDiproveDienta consist of twOolltory ltone
and stucco hoUle, 15x86 feet; porch front:
tw04tol7 ehiqle .ddltion. 4xlC feet: basement g.l'ILIfe.
G-3 43% More Tread Wear
Sold as the property of J'ulea Levy.
,Tl,E~J]MIEBJURNlfR
IIIl DISPENSING OPTICIANS
GREER II: JOHNSON. AttornC)'ll.
tl
Fieri Faci..
•
June Tenn, 1986
11111
All that eertalD lot or pleee of lrrGund with
the buildlnga and fmpro. . . .ntB thereon
erected situate at Boeemont, In the Township
01 Radnor. Coant¥ of Delawan, State of Penn.
I7l. .n" bounded aDd deIeribed u folJowa,
to wit:
•
CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Specialiata in the making and fitting
of Eyeglai_ and Spectacles.
:
I
~&
No.IU
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
Prlli...t.
Bednnll1&' .t a point In the title line of
Old Lancaster road, • eoraer of land Dow
or late of Robert K. ea-tt. thence extendII1&' alaI1&' the aeld title line of OJcl Laneuter
- . I _th 81 deenM ., mlnata 4iut N8.K
feet to • POint In the eeat. line of OW
Laneuter ro.d. theaee aloq the AllIe - ' b
18 4etr..... Cl IIlln1ltea .at 111.10 feet to a
point; tbenee leavlq aid OJcl Laneuter toecI
_th II dean_ II mlnata wat llt.1O , . .
to
_ _ _~_ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_~~~~_ _~~_~to.~~~"_~.~~
.. eut 80 teet
a atab. UIeDee aJoaa laDe
HANNUM & WAITE
South Chest.. Road and Yale Avenue
SWARTHMORE 12150
Don't Foqret Our Fourth of July Specia..
The Swarthmorean, 1935-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1935-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1935 JUNE.pdf